davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
JOKING PRICES.

Canned GoOds-Apr.es. gals. S2.75;
baked beans. lib. so a g0S. Lima beans,
SI4l.50 Corn. Fancy Maine. Sl.10,
standard. s5c. table beats, 81 20 q 40.
ard. 81 soaked. 50G zoe salmon:
Sockeye. tall, 81, fat. s2.l5i Alaska
reds, 81 20. Alaska pinks, 81 IS. Toma-
toes. As q soc; succDtash. 81 10 per
doz
CoTee - Packed coffee. 1O0-Ib. case.
Sl5.75 a 1850. delivered
Feed-Bran. $50. fine middungs. S2S:
coarse middiings, SZ1, cracked corn,
SIS. coarse cornmeal. $50, corn and
oats chop. s23 per ton
best. s. IS ordinary patents. 81 90
straight, S4s0. clear $4.30 per bbl. Rye
flour, $3.50 per bbl.
OtiH-isaw ttnsesd, 81 90, boiled I'm
sene. 90; Perfection, sac; Eocene'
Ii &c. crown gasoline. loo per gal tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. S0l1c gal
Provisions-Mess pork. 81 90, ram
ily S22 30. medium clear, SCI y 90
smoked hams f5c dry saited brtsltets,
we. shoulders He picnic hams L.
bacon. 19p 22c, lard. n uerces' l3~
5tzc; kettle rendered, l4Ac 10.
Sugnrs-CorreCted daily by w. n
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes =
eagle tablets. $50. cut loaf $3.50;
cubes. IS as, MIX powdered. $500
standard powdered, IS 60. granulated.
extra coarse. 353 hne In bulk. s.! 20.
?5.IS. cotton bags, 50 20; d,SmomG ma 4
So 20. No 2. IS. 20; No; 3. IS Is. No !.
No s. $3.50; No. 8, sass; No TO- fAsO:
No H.. S475; No. ~. ,sA!o' No 10.
igan graduated, $50; household pow
dcred. 5-lb cartons. IS 10 case, 1910:
10-lt. cartons. As 10 case. SSIb
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
VERNON WON'T DEBATE.
Declines Challenge To Discuss Good
Roads With n. S. Earle.

Roads With n. S. Earle.
Horatio S. Earle, former state high.
way comm issiOner and the father Of
the good roads movement Ina Michi-
gan, has issued a challenge to Aid
James Vernon. through the Detroit
Board OF Commerce, to meet him in a
public debate on the question OF bond
ing Wayne county for S2,0O0,O00 for
good roads. The board has gone so
far as TO engage the Light Guard arm
DRY for Monday evening, and agrees
TO bear all the expense but Aid. Yer
nor declared positively. Thursday az
ternoon. that he would not accept the
challenge.
There is nothing to debate as far
as am concerned" said Mr.. Vernon.
~ have given my figures, showing that
Il would cost approximately 1919 900
20 advance the work OF road building
under the bonding plan. II the Board
OF Commerce or Mr.. Earle or anyone
else can refute those figures, let them
do so through the press. That Is the
only possible ground for discussion
and my side of the argument has been
clearly stated. | am satisfied that my
figures are correct, and II is simply a
question OF whether the people want
TO pay $4,000 for the sake OF adj
vanCing that work. II they think II
is worth that much, let them vote
yes; otherwise they should vote
no."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
SICK AND TIRED OF
WHOLE BUSINESS
ENDS HIS LIFE
Cant Get Things ! Want, and Can't
DO the Things l Would" the
Pathetic Wall Left By George
Balling.
ASks Friend To Say Goodbye To
Sweetheart, and Warns Him To
Keep Away From Booze"

George Balling was discouraged.
That was his reason for ending his
life in the deliberate manner he did.
Then there was a little love affair
mixed In. He leaves a note. a heart
eick note, to his friend and pal, Ed
ward Lake, I'm which he asks Lake 10
say goodbye to her. May S. he calls
her
Among his effects were little clip
pings from the newspapers, poems
whose themes were built around the
bitter things OF life.
He came TO Ed. Lake home at No.
1913 Van Dyke-ave., late Wednesday
night. He roomed there. When he
got home he found the Lakes were all
out, and he thought that was just as
good a time as any. So he set DELHI
erately about a deliberate deed.
He plugged up the keyhole. Then
he took a great quantity OF rags and
stuffed up a break in one OF the win
dows. Then he sat down and wrote
the heart-slck note. which he ad-
dressed to his friend, Ed. Lake.
These preparations complete. he
took a razor and cut a gas tube in
the kllCHcu ludl ACu W d~6dS PAaNC
He turned on the valYe~and with one
OF the severed ends IN thts mouth
George Balling, shoemaker. lay down
20 die. This is the note he left
Ed.-Just sick and tired Of the
whole business. Can't get the
things / want, and can't do the
things want to do. II you don't
keep away from booze you will be
doing the same kind OF a stunt
yourself some day. Say goodbye
to May 8. for me. Tell her If
things and conditions were diner
emit. l might have been a great
deal different. think more OF
her now than | ever did. No
known relatives who give
"darn," few friends, so there won
be much grieving or flowers.
GEORGE.
Coroner Rothacher was called and
had the body removed TO the county
morgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
SEA LIONS TO RETIRE.
VIII BE Housed In Aquarium For WIN
ter To Prevent Acquiring Pneumonia.

VIII Be Housed In Aquarium For WIN
ter To Prevent Acquiring Pneumonia.
Though they are accustomed to the
coolest kind OF climate In their wild
state. the sea lions on Belle Isle are
TO be placed in the basement OF the
aquarium for the winter, to keep
them out OF the cold. The transfer
will be made in a few days. and the
funny little barking animals Will not
splurge for the edihcation OF the pub
lie until next spring. Nearly all the
sea lions placed in captivity In temp
crate climate die OF pneumonia. The
reason is that they cannot get used to
the rapid changes or temperature.
we could leave them out all win
ter II We had the proper kind OF a
house for them" said Park Commits
sioner Hurlbut. THAT Is one OF the
things we hope for when the new 700
logical society gets TO work The
trouble Is that the sea lions have TO
rush out OF warm room directly into
the cold air before they get to the
water What Is needed is a house
with a subway out under the water.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Sea Lion could
merely slip down cellar. swim out
about 10 feet. and come up in the air
without any injury TO their health,
and we could have them under some
thing more like their natural condi-
tons.
Work OF preparing the animals and
plants on Belle Isle for winter is we'll
under way.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
TYPHOID CARRIES OFF NURSE.
Miss Mary Ellen Feenan Contracted
Disease From Patient She Attended.

One OF the most efficient members
OF the nursing profession in Detroit,
Miss Mary Ellen Feenan, died, Tues
day evening, Of typhoid fever. in Prov
idence hospital
Her friends say death was due to
close application TO duty. Miss Fee
an had been nursing patient danger
ousiy i'll with typhoid fever, for sev'
eral weeks, and had worn herself out
so that she fell victim to the fever,
and In spite of the best medical skill
and care. succumbed to It's ravages.
Miss Feenan- WAS a native OF TtlbuFy,
Ont. and graduated from ST. Mary 5
hospital Training school. in 1902. She
was 35 years OF age, and Is survived
by her parents and several brothers
and sisters, all living in Ttlbury.
Miss Feenan was a member OF
nurses colony living in the Henry
apartments, and had constant calls
upon her professional services. She
was very popular with all with whom
she came In contact, and was valued
member of the Wayne County Nurses
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
knocka WIfe,a Divorce suit.

Judge Hosmer received a letter,
Thursday. from Louis A. Valllere.
written from Louisville, KY, in which
he charges that his wife, Helen, who
recently started suit for divorce in
Detroit, Is not a resident OF Michigan,
and has not been for over two years.
He charged that she deserted him
without reason and hints In the letter
that her expenses are being paid by
someone whom she will marry after
she obtains a decree. Judge Hosmer
fled the letter with the other papers
IN the case and Mrs. Valliere will be
questioned when she comes into court.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
GOOD AND SAFE SPOT
FOR ONES SAVINGS


FOR ONES SAVINGS all the ear marks of getrchquck
institution is nevertheless a
rfecty and welesablshed
particularly
of disastrous experiences that people
under the supervision OF the state ana are as
ully companies
of the good
location company III the
Of greater
enables more on us
oss OF the risk slight
increased yield but Is
which lasted 1889
1898 must De
fairly stable
The building and method of saving In
not
which this
fraction
compounded
p 10 a eleven years
possibility overlooked however is reduction
the section IN
operating and becomes plentiful
that
would sui
which
has been earned for at
since organization This gives
without
for AFFORD small
The record and claims this institution
substantially represented by the agents
adVsab of an In
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
NEW YORk PnODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Flour Dull
and heavy Pork: Dull mess, $50
Lard: Weak. middle west spot. $3.50
m12 Sugar: Raw. steady; centrifu-
gal 90 test. $3.50; muscovado, 50 test.
81 30. refined. dull, cut loaf $40.
crushed. 50 80: powdered. $40. Eranu-
lated. $3.50 Coffee: Rio No. on spot.
nc Tallow: Quiet; city. 7 u c /.
country, ~ NSlsc Hay: quiet; prime,
Sill d112ik No 2, S0d 0Oc; clover 10
0S1 Dressed poultry. Dull: turkeys,
i4G 22c: chickens, 1Od21c. fowls. Ii "
171kc: ducks, so zoe Live poultry.
Demand, good geese. 14c ducks. $50
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

association and of the Michigan State
Nurses association. The body was
taken TO Tilbury, where funeral SER
vices will be held Friday, number
of Detroit nurses and physicians 10
attend.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Chicago Man Also Shoots Child Be-
fore Ending Own Life.

fore Ending Own Life.
CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Entering the
little cleaning establishment where
she had endeavored to earn liveli-
hood for herself and infont son, John
Sakanina. SO, today shot and killed his
wife, fatally injured the child and
then, turning the revolver on himself,
blew out his brains.
When Sakanina entered his wife S
Establishment she was standing be
hind the counter with her one-year-
old son in her arms His first shot
entered Mrs. Sakanina's breast and
she died seen afterwaFd- The second
shot struck the child in the jaw.
Sakanina had been separated from
his wife for some time
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

prices 20 report this morning. he-
ceipts OF poultry were large Tor TINS
ing receivers managed To prevent any
serious accumulation or Stocks. very
FIVE ducks and geese were included IN
the receipts, which ran mostly 10
chic kens, with enough turkeys sprink-
led I'm TO make a look as though there
was "A pretty good crop THIS year. Eggs
were advanced hair cent yesteIaAy
on light receipts. and butter IL holding
STEADY at the last advance.
ApnIes--76cQSl2 per bu; (2QS,6O
per 7bb!. western apples, 81, " 2.7e.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
a25O, according TO quality.
Bcans-Dried Lima. "a &c 10
CeIery-Home- grown. 10 q soc doA
CaulInOwer-7b q 9Oc per bu
CabbaEe-sl so per Dbl
cheese Michigan flats. l7Ql7@e;
York State, lie, Limburger, IL y VlSe;
brick. 1874 Gpi9c; domestic Swiss, n y
ssc. imported. do. 2Sa soc per ID.
Chcstnuts-l5Q zoe per 10.
Crab Apples--$l. 500 rs per bu.
Cranberries---Late Howes. $3.50 per
Dstes-Fersian. 5g6e per ID. Fards.
DresseS calves - Choice. l2QI2hc
per ID, common. lOu lie per 10
FinnAn Haddies--lOls q lie per 10:
FIEs-lmported, new, l4g loo per 10;
California. soc per box
Fresh VegetabIes--Cucumb hot
house. 81 rs q 90 doz, lettuce, 900 coo
per bu, head lettuce. 81 per bu: rad
ishes. round. Toe per doz; parsley. goo
&c per doz. green peppers. soc per bu;
red peppers. 5Og l.fS per bu. wax
beans. ilU las per bu.
Grapes-lonies. Concords, Ice; Nj
agtras and Catawbas. lie. Concords,
Grape Frult-Florida, s45O85 per
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay I'm car
new, $l6gl6.5O. No. 2 timothy. $50
Is so; clover, mixed. Sl5H 10 so, rye
straw. S775QS; wheat and oat straw,
S6.5O07 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from flSg 22. as TO quality:
Hides-No. / cured. Zoe. No. l green.
Sc. No. l cured bulls, &C, No, ! green.
&c. No. cured kip lote; No. l green,
green. Sc. No | cured. calf. l4Ac: No.
I green. rJc PERTH torse-sftd~sT-Nev-5
50 30; No 2. {2.5o. sheepskins. as 10
wool 25 q Zoe. No. hides. lie on. Kip
Hos~y Fancy white, l6@17c; amber.
l26tlfc, extracted 7Nsc per 10.
LrmOns-Callfornia. ST.509s per box;
Messinas, 50 80 per box.
LIIaes-Sl q / 20 per box.
MuEhrOoms-l5e " soc per box.
Nuts-Black- walnuts y q &c per ID;
butternuts. ia 44c per 10. ne wshell-
backs Iu4lRc per 10.
Onions - 65 q zoe per bu; Spanish.
81 % per crate. picking onions, S2.6OQ
> per bu
OranEes-CaltfOrnla NalenclaS, SAG
so per box: Floridas, s3dp325 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 per crate.
81 50 Per doZ
PearS-Common S15O62 per bbl
-Pututocs-Michigan. car lots, 3Sg42c
per bu
PoaItry-Springs, 12Tt2Lc fowls
1l4i14c, No ,. l04llc. old ROSTERS.
IA Il i5c. turkeys. 16u lSc per ID
Quinces-$i 25Il so per bu
sweet Potatoes - Nirginias. VI per
bu. 81 IS q 30 Per Dbl Jerseys, $500
as per Dbl. 81 so per-bu.
TeIlOw-No /. 6A G., No. 2, SIC 10.
MOcl-Medium, uuwashod $50 2lc.
fine unwashcd. l4A &C per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
INSURANCE COM'R RESIGNS.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. a. (SpeciaD
Insurance Commissioner J. V. Barry
rendered his resignation to Governor
Warner today. Mr. Barry has &C
cepted a position as manager of the
Publicity Bureau of the CASUALTIES
Companies of America
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
CUIcAoO pnODUCT.

CHICAGO. Nov. e.---Butter: Extras.
s0c; nrsts. 2skc; dairy extras, 1sNe:
frsts. aso' Esgs; Prime nrssa 40:
young Americas IS0iShc. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 1914 @1ic; ducks. leo
lthc. geese. 1901so
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

customers and friends who have been
patrons since the establishment of the
business in the old store at the Cam
pus Martius and Woodward-ave., over
a half century ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras, Sc 10;
frsts. 23c dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock. 2Ic per 10.
EREA-Fresh current receipts, -asea
Included. 27lkc per dOz Receipts on
ThursGay IL cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

lie: fowls, isQIthc. turkeys. it0iio:
ROSTERS. &c. Cheese; Quiet ana eteeef
state milk. common 20 specials, liV
iskc; skins. common 20 spsciAls. AZ
Q12kc: full skins. t0shc.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov s.--Money on call.
per cent Time money. ~ 0e for
six months. Bar silver: London. 70 y !.
"a IS 90 d Is5eB
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
LIVE STOCK.
MIcHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT, Nov 3-Cattle: Fairly
active and about steady with last week.
Outlook weak Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice steers. averaging from
1000 to LOO pounds, at $500 rs,
choice handy killers. ~ 25 a rs, light
T. good butchers steers and heifers.
so 76d42O: common killers and fat
cows, s25O45. Gamers cows. 81 50st
225 common 10 prime shipping bulls.
S3n45O: light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls, S25O0350. stockers and
feeders. S250G450 per cwt. Mich
cows: Active at t25G PCS. veal calves,
steady, a $450Q 80 per cwt sheep
and lambs: Dull and soc lower, qual
ity, fair. choice lambs, s6.1OGt6.15; light
10 fair. t5d6 common 10 prime sheep.
S3m go mixed sheep and lambs, &4n
U25O per cwt Hogs Dull and 4Oc
lower than last week; quality. falr
prime mediums and fat workers., ks2O
ds25; light workers. and pigs. SSu $40
per cwt Receipts: Cattle, S04. calves,
325 sheep, 1929: hogs. 4,423
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"
BY "FINANCE.'

disposal readers the
be
Times accompanies by
withheld reliable
being
Will Q investigated
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04


A
ndp
ermonth Information
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
DON'T BE IN ANY
HURRY TO GET IN HERE


Alexandra Cdea
of
Of OF touching
this Until something more revou
centuries shall st remain
nothing
exhausted
his is
chine of costly to investors
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

pt TROIT. Nov. Opening; Wheat
In Detroit opened without change on
Friday and Chicago was steady Liv-
srpool had big break at the start
-Trrces-fAr tuTty f~o--2---Feti
wheat. 81 Ne; Dee. s2Ac May. SIa. C.
No. ! white, so NC.
There is a duh and steady market
for corn at 81 &c for cash No and
53c for No yellow.
oats are In small demand and quiet
at 3tlsc for cash standard and SAC for
No. white.
Rye is dull and steady at nc for
cash No ! and 76c for No ?
Cloverseed is steady and active at
$40 for prime spot. IS 30 for Dec,
$3.50 for March and IS rs for prime al
Timothyseed is dull and steady at
81 20 for prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday
Wheat "a cars. corn. 1913 cars oats,
MAY wheat in Chicago opened Friday
at % r. 81 2c,-enrn- at-I9 II n AZ \ c.-nAts
at "a "a and pork at sl6lb.
Wheat in Liverpool opened tai \ ID
and was later quoted II "a - lower
Corn opened IA d lower and was later
quoted I'd higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov 3-wheat: Cash
ole: Dec S1Ac, May. 967c July.
slhe.- Corn. Cash. 5lhc bee, 4se;
Dee. 34lac: May. 367sc: July. 3sc Rye.
No 2. 7Sc: No. 3, 74c Cloverseed; Cash
and Nov. $3.50, Dec. sS52. March.
SS55 Alsike. prime and Dec. $3.50.
Timothy. prime and Nov. S440 But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Nov 3--Grain opening
Grains held steady 10 slightly higher
at the opening Dec wheat unchanged.
May up &c Dec. corn advanced i4c,
May unchanged. Dec. oats of &c. May
up &c Provisions fraCtionally higher.
Noon Grains held generally. bat
show eel some declines from the open
ing Dec. wheat siumped ssc. May of
&C Dec and May corn dropped "A c.
Dec oats lost /. C. May oats on As
Close Grains suffered general de-
clires In the market today. wheat
leading the slump, due 30 general
selling movement. Dec. wheat dropped
&c, May of ! &c Dee corn of &c.
MAY on sc Dec oats of sc. May de e
clined lSc Provisions were fraction
ally lower
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 3.--Hogs:
Receipts. $500. market steady; roc
higher. heavies, $50; workers., pigs
and lights, $3.50 Cattle: Receipts. 2
cars; market steady. Lambs: Receipts,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

The Cardella Self-Acting Vacuum
Power Co. has too big a job on It's
hands in repeating the law OF gravt
tation 10 offer any chance OF profit &c
the shareholders. The circular which
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
Markets and Finance
PRODUCE.

10 cars. s6s5065O. Calves: Receipts.
100 head, $40 top
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
TNION sTOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Nov. 4-Hogs. Receipts. 10000; mar
ket. slow and Sc lower; mixed and
butchers. S77OMS60; good heavy 81 IS
6tS55 rough heavy, 81 a6 q So; light.
SIS. 2Dms6O. pigs. f65GsbO Cattle :
Receipts 1900: market. weak: beeves,
S45Oh765. cows arid heifers. S225W
$50 stockers and feeders. - iOG 80;
TeNnns. S335mb.T5 calves, 81 50m 10. rs.
Sheen: Receipts, 10. 900; market weak
native, 81 so n AS; western. 81 IS n 4 30;
lambs, S475dG65. western, f4750
So
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
East TTFFALO-CloSe.

EAST BUFFALO, n Y, Nov. 3
Cattle Receipts. 80 head, market.
quiet and steady, prime steers, S19
725 butcher grades, SJn615 Calves:
Receipts. 800 head; market, active and
arm. Gull to choice. SGall Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 5000 head market.
slow and steady. choice lambs 50 20 \
S5m525 sheep. S3M4sO. Hogs. Re-
ceiPts 300 head; market fairly active
AMI steady. workers.. $3.50 q S65, pigs,
$50. mixed $3.50 $50. heavy, $50
$3.50. rouRhs &725 a 80; stays. $3.50
M
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

In spite of the fact that the liter
allure OF the Northern Michigan
Building and Loan association bears
all the ear marks of a get-rich-qulek
institution. il Is nevertheless
......F--.l,. ,o,,,a aod Wall-pstahltshad
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
EAST DUFFALO-oDening.
DunnInE & stevens Live stock Reports

EAST BUFFALO, " Y, Nov. -
Cattle. Receipts, 2 cars. slow. prime
steers, $3.50 a 7.25. shipping steers.
S.: light steers, S450q5 fat cows, s.
at; tTimmers, $275g3; heifers, 1850
6. stock heifers. s35o9375i feeders.
81 zoos IS; stocks. $350U3.75; bulls,
n 10 Hogs Receipts, so cars, slow
heavy, $S1OQS.40; workers, $S.6O4 S5b'
pigs, $S75 Sheep: Receipts, 20 cars,
steady; best lambs. $3.50; yearlinGs, 90
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

enough TO report ON the CaTdsmS
e. W.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

$50 Suit or OvercOat $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
CONTRACT LET FOR
new BATTLESHIP
Texas viii Be Built by Newport
News Company and VIII
Cost S5,93O,0OO.

washington. Dec. 2O.-The contract
Tor building the 21.OOO-t0n bsttlcship
Texas was awarded today TO the New
port News ship Building company. the
lowest bidder. at 35,S30.0oo.
Tho award provides FOR reciprocal
iu- engines instead or the slant tur-
Dimes now being Installed ON nearly all
other modern ships. rho government
could have saved $4,000 by accepting
frs proposition Of the Newport News
company Co supply the shin with cur
t..e turbines. or $4,000 Or the British
design Parsons turbines had been Sc
lset-d
Tho decision 20 revert % the old re-
C.rr0catinr engines was based on the
T.sluucudatiou OF the euCincer-in-
,-I-T and others OF the construction
board. the reason assigned being the
rt pcri1r economy or thc rcCiprOCatinE
engines 40 cruising or middle speed.
10 is no, contended that the turbine IS
not superior 90 the rcciprocatiug en-
rinas at top speed. but 10 is argued
rrrt these speeds arc little used. so
trr economical consideration pre-
yHII-d
90 appears that the navy depart
m.ut win refer without comment 90
Congress the proposition Of the New
port Ncvs company fo build the bat
f.s-Hip Ecw York. sister ship OF the
GOT. N'If -..NIIf NNa. 80 ''f''a.''
Tine department has been gathering
some data from the various bureaus
regarding .ho probable cost OF con-
.rIrtirg This ship bon tho Ncw York
navy yard. according to tho terms Of
frr faet appropriation act. and DO APP
pears this cannot Doe done. Last fig
urr. show that Co build the Nrw York
would involve an expenditure for la
Iar OF s3.2OO. 600. The direct charge
fHr material would Doe &3.1oO. 900. and
what arc known as indirect or over
head charges. meaning cost or super
iutcudcucc. etc. S1.T00.0n0.
The authorized cost OF the ship IS
$4,000. 900. so that 40 would be ucCcs-
ssrv to have the limit increased by
S1.1H0.U0o n Congress adhered 60 its
original decision that the ship should
be constructed boz "a navy yard
As no bid fro regular form was re-
CeIvcd Tor the construction ~ two col
1iere authorized 10y the last appropria-
tiuu act within the limit or cost fixed
namely. 100000. BE- will Doe ueces-
rarv for Congress 90 increase thai
limit aIeo if these sdjuu~ts 20 the fleet
are Co be built.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
IN JAIL AWAITING
DAY OF EXECUTION
Case of Pennsylvania Woman
Who Was Sentenced Years
Ago for Killing Husband.

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 20.-Among
the leEacies Governor Stuart viii leave
for John K. Tener. his successor,
when ne rctircs from office next
month. is the disposal OF the case or
Mrs. Kate Edwards. who Is in the
Bcrks county Jail under sentence Of
death for the murder Of her husband
about nine years ago. Because OF the
public sentiment stirred up at the time
OF her conviction against hanging
woman. two governors have passed up
her case to their Successors.
Mrs. Edwards and a negro named
Gleason were arrested for the murder
of the husband and tried for murder.
Gleason on a retrial was acquitted,
though once convicted. but the woman
was convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged.
Governor PcnuypaCkcr set day for
the execution. but before the date ar
rived an application was made 20 the
board of pardons for the communal
ton Of the wOman's death sentence to
imprisonment for life, and on the
night previous 90 the day or execution
Governor PcnnypaCker reprieved the
woman I'm order that the board might
hear the case.
The board Of pardous took up the
case and then declined to commute
the death sentence. This was seven
years ago. IL then rested with Gov
cruor PcuuypaCkcr to again fix the
day for Mrs. Edwards execution, but
me- never took action. Governor Stuart
likewise has not taken action, and
now the case desccnds TO Governor
Tcucr.
Meanwhile Mrs. Edwards has occu-
pied "a cell ir the BerSs county Jail
and is said 90 be a most exemplary
prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

50 Suit or OvercOat $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

$50 Suit or OvercOat SI5.OO