davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04


ApPIes-Fancy. $S.0OG375: common.
ssa5'9g go per Dbl: western box apples
Bananns-Good shipping stock. 81 90
~ Z. %. according 20 quality
BeRns-Dried Lima sac 10.
-. tIteti sy- grown. 30 a 35e doz;
hamper.
CCsSbbsge-,s1 75a2 per Dbl
York State. lsc; limhurger. lie: BRICK
cream, tsc: Schweiizer, 2fc 10
CranberrieS-s2 u 2.2s bu; S550a65O
D"tes-Persian. 5asc; Fards sashe
Dressed CaIve. Fancy. 1914 ollie.
. ! Dressed hOSs--Light. lo01lc; heavy.
Flgs-Imported new. 11@14c ID. CAL
EianaR Haddi--9 a 10c per 10
Fresh NeEetnBIeS - Cucumbers. hot
house 3l.50q i.15 doz lettuce. hot house
20 loc 10. head lettuce. s2.-5 per nam
ger radishes. ESQ soc doz wax beans.
20 per hamper; parsley 20c doz; green
beans. S2.I643 hamper. green pe1peys.
soc basket; rutabages. 500 soc 6uf Hub
toes. 81 504 3.75, s-basket crate; water
cress 3Oa Csc doz. turnips. 6Oc bu:
poets. soc b.; carrots, eoc bu..
Ihy-DetroIt dealers are having ,bA
following prices for baied hay in car
.ess: 9, o; Detroit; No. ! timothy.
t sSg mixed GS ,ls lI5@0Sathy SIS sl559q
IS 5o wheat and .oat straw, s. I,oos.
hay from farmers wagons on the citv
markets ranged from &l4 to SIS. as TO
. Hides no. cured NE. No ?
cured. iOl~c, 10 ] green. SIC: No J
/ green. Slsc. kiP cured. No i5ihc.
70 2 i9he: green. 10. !. lie; l2Hc:
9l7c; calf green. No !. 16c. No =
/ lflkc: cured. No. ]. lie. 80 2 I5iAc.
/ horsehides. No. /. S3.50. No. 2. $40;
/ sheep skins. az 10 wool, soc 81 30.
Honey-Fancy white. 14aI5c, amber
/ 10V lie; extracted. 9ff Toe no
Lsmons1.,C,alilornia s2.7594 box
MushrOOmN-50c per 10
Nuts-Walnuts l5W16c; almonds "A
q l5c: pecans. o i5c. hlberts. lI0i2c.
brazlls ga lOc, mixed nuts. l2a I4c Id;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. Sl.25es
"nion--AIicligan 75Gsoo Du; new
Bcrmudas 32.75 bu.
OranEes-Callfornia navels. 3275G 2:
Florid"s. $3.50 box; tangerines, SEA 2 20
oysters - SOLID :aeked standards.
tI.Z5; selects, 81 ga; standards IN
small cans; 2oc. large cans. 25c: Sc
lects. small. 2sci large. Soc can.
PineaPpies - Florldas. SI7502 per
doZ; s. =. 80 per crate.
Pnpcnrn-iars. 2p2ikc 10
Potatoes - Car Tote. bulk 95Qssc.
oaEs, 81 q soc bu, new Bermudas $3.50
bu.
rouI,ry - Springs 14al5e. fowls
~ ? q lac, geese. lac ducks l5c, tur-
sprinsers, l5d l5c ducks. i5Ulsc'
Bense l3@ sc, turkeys. 20 " 22c 10
hnhhits-tl25V $50 don
Ns0 crate Illinois. tl26 bu. So bbI
A"i'"N-4NO. l. bitC. NJ. ., &C
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Feb. 3.-Close: The. cash
wheat situa ton is showing weakness
IN seve raj ways Receipts are NtIE
heavy and farmers are selling more
literally than at any previous time
this season. The mills In Minneapolis
are not shutting down. but there ~
decrease in the activity OF cash buNlhk
and flour is quieter than IL was Beans
are taking comfort out OF these
changes and are nguring that II the
movement continues there will soon DC
hedging sales. which will cause muen
depression. They are also figuring on
more depression in the New YORK
stock market. which may effect grain
bearishly. There Is not much fresh
ports are not sufficient TO have much
influence on values. All the grain mar
kets were easy. Wheat closed = a &c.
corn 4c and oats 4 lower for the
Wheat quotations-Cash No red
3125ia: May opened with n decline Of
hc at si.2sh,. dropped TO Sissy. and
advanced 10 t1.26; July opened at
vanced to s104iz; No. white. 81 q =
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
No. 3 e4Hc;. No. 3 yellow, ? cars al
at sac: No white. 2 cars at s4izc
Oats--Standard. cars at soc; No ;
white 8 cars at 49l5c.
ER sssasccas6 No sais 81 asrs sskf So,
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 100 bags az
$3.50. March $3.50; sample. 60 bags at
aS,l0. . at 1913 IS at $50; prime al
sike. 81 so; sample alsike. bags at
1915.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 70 bags
nj SIS.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Min
neapolis 40 cars. against 2j7 a year
ago; Duluth. 70 cars. against 3, Win
nlpeg. l09 cars. against 90; St Louis.
I9.c00 bu. against $4,000 bu Kansas
CITY. SIS cars, against 81.
Wheat in IiVPTuOOl closed - +. q
and corn = lower
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included 220 hbls OF -four
cars of wheat 10 OF corn. OF oats. and
, OF rye. Withdrawals were 900 bills
of -four SASS bu OF wheat. 1855 hu OF
corn, $3.50 bu OF oats, and 2.Sf6 bu Of
rye. Stocks are 599.5se bu OF wheat
2b3.412 b uof corn, 1852 bu OF oats.
and S3.7S9 bu OF rye
Wheat receipts AZ primary points
Thursday, $4,000 bu; year ago 4s2.-
Geo bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Thurs
day, $50 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

ane In bulk. $50. graduated, in sS-lb.
cotton bags. S5a5; Michigan sranulat-
ed $500. dismond A. 80 confession. on.
ers A. Ns6.s6: NoN /. t5A0; No. 2. ss9:
20 no q go: 30. :. ;Si5. 80. $ 1910.
No. >. sbo5. No. no. 50. No. II; N.ss'
40 IL s4oO. so ~. sis9. 10 ~
sfS5. No. l5. $3.50 per 100 pouhuS.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT.
Michigan Central stoek Nards


DETROIT Feb. 3-CattIe-Acttva
and steady outlook higher. Prices
ranged as follows. Choice steers. aver
aeing from 600 Co 100 lbs. S5.0Mt.
choice handy Killers. S45Oq5. ~: ItgLt
90 good butchers steers and hrfferS.
500 $50, common killers and fat
COWS. $500 $50, Gamers COWS 81 81
ue.2@; common TO prime sbIpplnp
bulls. &3M 4. light butchers aud beayg
sausage bulls. s.. so ~ g. so: stocl.rs ANA
feeders. t2.1s9 4.l5 per cwt Milch
tows-ActiNe So q 80 each Veal
Calves steady. ft5Vms.50 per wi
sheep and Isambs-ActiVe and 5OGrG0r
higher quality fair. choice lambs IS go
$50; light TO fair S7nS. common 10
primo sheep S3M Is; mixed sheep and
lambs, fi.60d5.5o. common killers.
sa7bHS.s0 oulls S2m25O per cwt
Hogs--Active. and 40 a soc higher quail
ity fair: prime medium sand Tat york
ers tSee0S.70: light workers. and pigs.
tAbouN.6o per cwt. Receipts-Cattle
!sa: calves, 464' sheep. f.1i0: hogs.
EAST BUFFALo-OpeninE.
Dannlng a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Feb. Especial Cat
tle--Receipts car. steady Hogs-Re-
ceipts is cars, strong: heavy, s9.0S:
workers and pigs. 80 sheep and lambs
-kecelpts 80 cars. slow. best lambs
ttee4 ks6. yearlinEs. s7504S: weth-
r. s9S.10i ewes. t5.5od6. Calves
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Quotations by Hayden. stone g. Co.
open. High Low Close
TOLEDO

:, IoLEDo. O. Feb. -Wheat-Cash
h;sS May. ti.25A July. Sl.O4is. corn
es 1ash' eec, May, 6sc; July. 6aisC; Sept
July, 4sAc, Sept a. 10 Rve-No %
49,, no >. 1sc. Cloverseed- Cash and
Rep 80 "A March, 8. 80; April. $50.
Timothy 81. Butter. eggs snd az,
unchanged NJ" nay
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Halter Creameries, extras, SIC,
nrsts. .HC. uattA hnit'it -.'f
stock 2ac per lb ..,
EEEs-Ftrsa current receipts cases
Included -f, Receipts on lhnisdaY'
eAH cases
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Forywo
surdiest financial
safety and security rather than ostentation display
that of
careful
c
to
policies
roc holders
Company
ability
Address the Michigan Building
Michigan
o LOCKER A F MOORE, THERON F GIDDNGs,
President
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
PRODUCE

Commission men reported nothing
new IN the market this morning Not
much stun OF any kind IS coming IN
unless possibly 81 Is eggs The move
ment in eggs ~ increasing steadily.
and as the demand has suddenly
dropped OF, stocks OF fresh eggs are
slowly increasing Storage eEEs sre
almost done and cut but little hEure
IN the market. Butter poultry. dressed
caves. hogs, rabbits and potatoes are
very steady, and not active. and the
market IS a whole. is without feature
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Wheat opened a.
10 Mc lower, trade not large Corn
and oats started slow and L lower.
Offerings scattered but not large Pro
visions started lower on easier hog
market
Noon--After a sharp rally wheat
prices declined again 20 below the
opening price. Corn lower In sym
pathy. Oats unchanged
Close-Wh rallied in the last hour
and closed strong near the days high.
Corn and oats both closed strong
Provisions generally lower and weak
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Old Detroit National Bank
IiEsorI.cEs

'oudru~rd Statement ar the close 90
business january 81. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Busines--Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st. Phone I49S.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
OFFICERS

NleA' McPhcrSuG, President
t.iishn ~. IIinn. NIce-prcstd.,,
Hrury n. baldwin. \ irc-t,r,.t,,
VIM. y, DeGrRH, Cashier.
,,.,',o 81 -; nR~r' Nv-t Co tiir President
y"n" n"iihnt me. Mgr. tr. Dent.
Elmer T.. Ford. Asst. Cashier
hrn' " Vernon. Asst. Cnshier
~ Waller. Assistant Cn.bI.r
W. .. NinckIcr. Auditor.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
OF THE CONDITION
or THE
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK

Al Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business January 81. 1910. as called
FOR hy the Commissioner OF the
BANKING Department
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
BOSTON COPPER

Reported Tor The Times log Hayden,
stone a Co. HIGHS brIs Wold-st
omen. High. Low. Moor.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIMEa, J,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close oi
business. January 81, 1910, as calisu
for by the Commissioners OF ln'
- banking Department
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
THE COPPER MARKET.

,Boston-The United Metals Selling Co. has advanced its price for cleo trolytic copper in the United States to F 7-S cents a pound. In London on Monday 1t sold at s59 5s per ton. The advance to this level was not first made by the Amalgamated agency but rather by its competitors, who sold at 13 cents while the Iarg- CT seller quoted 12 3-4 cents to some of its regular customers.
 On Monday the American Smelling & Refining Co. raised it's asking price to 13 cents while other agen- cies also named this figure for Jan uary delivery.
 January business is now in sight, but no copper for that month could be bought at less than 13 cents a pound. Slime os the agencies have sold their production through Novem- Der and can care now only for De- cember and 1911 copper.
 While Europe has been the best buyer, the American consumers are following the foreigners lead and have shown the first real indication to buy large amounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
BEGINNING OF BULL MARKET
 PLAINLY SHOWN BY EVENTS

The security market acts as a bull markets do in their first incep ton. Prices are manipulated ol marked up by powerful leaders Sales to realize profits are frequent and yet on every upturn a higher level is recorded. There is no gener. al public participation thus far. Conservative interests are not sat. isfied that the strength is real. Having missed their early opportuni- ty they now await a reaction that does not come.
 But there must be causes warrant ing the confidence existing. These causes are not difficult to see if one is in the mood to discern the signs of the day. We have not only har- vested crops far beyond earlier esti- mates. but have now largely financed their movement from farm to mar ket. by reason of this great sgricul- tural wealth We are again becoming trade creditors of the old world.
 Today the situation has so cleared that the mercantile classes can see
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
(Mining world.)

A mistake often made in openine a new and improved mining prop erty is to expend large sums oi money in mills. machinery and oth CT surface equipment before it is known how much ore will be avail able, or what its character or value will be. As result of this policy thousands of dollars have been sqian- dered in unnecessary or unsuitable equipment Consequently mining regions are dotted with ruins to the memory of unrealized hopes.
 Such folly is utterly inexcusable. It is doubtless the result of the opti- mism so freely dispensed by a cer- tain class of mine promoters. Why anyone allows himself to be drawn into such illogical schemes is a mystery.
 To those who have no intimate knowledge of mining, it's possibilities and risks, there seems to be ten dency, when trying their luck, to cast all discretion aside and go ahead hlindly. trusting that the fates will be kind. No one would build a hotel :n an uninhabited will derness in the nope that travel would come that way some time. Yet people will plunge into mining and spend a fortune in equipment for handling and treating ore in or that the character of their ore will be such that the equip ment selected will give the most results. The folly of this seems so self-evident as to be all most unworthy of mention. but. in mining. the apparently seIf-evidentI seems often to be the most deeply
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
ENTIRE MARKET SAGS BUT
 THE NET LOSS IS SMALL

l there was little activity. Inspiration
 sold to sh and Live Oak sold to 27
 It is reported that engineers. are in. vstigating Live Oak for eastern capi tafists with viw of financing the company and it seems, likely that the development company will go into a mining company shortly. Lake curbs are fairly active. Santa Ros- alia holds at 50 cents, telegrams from President Summerville advise that the present and future finances of the company will be arranged through "atertown directors, that the oevet- opments at the mines are showing up we'll and everything should now move forward with dispatch. In the New York market there whs selling of nearly the entire list especially .n Union Pacific, Reading, Shelters and Steel and until the election Is ever We look for weak market In New York stock. London copper 57L en Ss. Money Sh per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
By Frank J. Graf.

CMember Duluth Stock ExchangcD
 The markets today were dull wIra inclinations to sell lower, while there were not any serious declines the general market is net displaying the strength of the last week. The copper metal situation is getting bet ter every day and we see no reason why there should be any weakness Tn the copper stocks unless it would be the approaching election or tho money question. In today's marFet Amak gamated sold to 6SH. North Butte was of and Range. sold of ever a point. Anaconda and AIloaez were both weaker Denn, Shattuck and Superior Pittsburg continue in gooc demand. The balance of the list holds about the same. In the curbs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26

every encouragement to expand They feel assured Of coming in creased demand and are therefore getting ready to meet these re quirements. The railroads see ir the enormous crops the guarantee of a much larger tonnage and larger earnings.
 Speculatively, sentiment becomes more confident as prices advance. Nothing gives more courage than the profits, either realized or on paper, already corral1ed Collateral values are increasing.
 The one uncertain feature is money. We are fast nearing the time, however. when the money that has been employed in moving crops will be ready for other uses. The advance in the Bank of England rate is not taken seriously here.
 London may possibly secure some of our gold. but if she does, it will be because the money is worth more to her than it Is to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
(By l.. J. Overiock)


 BOSTON. Oct. 25.-The whole mar ket dragged again tooay. vut on tns whole the loss was small. The re cent advance was not entirely to buy ing by a strong clique in New Yors end just at present they seem dis posed to let the market settle and al low the short interest to increase We look for early resumption f ac' tivity and muc better prices. ID the Boston market the buying is good in North Butte and Lake and the sup ply of stock offered is small.-Paine, Webber & Co.
 The leading curb isues were dull with sagging tendency. Chino sold of to 2014 with subsequent recovery to 2O&. Inspiration Id to SIS. Live Oak sold at %. Market continues narrow for this issue, the close show ing only offerings at ? with best bids at 24 Warrior also narrow with market practically bare of bids. Both these issues will recover quickly on any show. of strengrn yn general list. Denn holds strong at 3% bid, all offerings at that figure being quickly snapped up. The persistent buying of this stock exciting curiosity, but as yet no cause has been assigned. Shattuck firm with light trade. Ros- aha weak with firm bids a rarity London copper opened 5s lover.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
UNW|SE EXPENSES BEFORE
 MINES HAVE BEEN PROVED

hidden.
 In getting any mining enterprise
 upon a firm basis the first expendi. lures should be for proving and open
 ing up the ore bodies and arranging
 for a production commensurate with
 the magnitude and value of the ore
 bodies. the financial status Of the operating company, and other limit
 ing factors, A thorough analysis of al5 phases of the situation should be made before any considerable ex- penditure is made for surface or mining equipment. The equipment at any mine must be adapted to con ditions as they exist at that mine. There is grave risk of failure in at tempting to assume that conditions will be the same as at some other mine. It is cheaper to test and ex- pertinent first, and to base opera tions on the results obtained, than to go ahead blindly, only to find out later that the wrong thing was done. Case of misdirected zeal-to use mild term-are surprisingly common. A case in mind is where a min was put up to treat ore by wet concen- tration processes, in a dry coun- try. where sufficient water was not available. without going to expense by conditions, The mill of course proved failure. The ma chinery was torn out and dry con centrating process installed, which. ninder existing conditions, also proved a failure, The result was that all available funds were exhausted and the company collapsed. This could all have been avoided had prop CT tests been made in the beginning by competent men.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
LIVE OAK.

Boston-The Live Oak property near Globe, is being examined by engineers in the interest of a prom inent local banking concern who will! undertake the financing of the com. pany if favorable report is forth coming The Live Oak has 50,009 shares as a development company fully paid to the extent of the par value s1o per share, an assessment of sS per share having recently been paid. A 6o0000-share mining com pany will be organized to succeed the development company.
 The Live Oak claims 10,000.000 tons of ore developed by diamond drills and underground workings, which will average 2 per cent. The stock recently made new high record at $50 per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
IMAM

Giobe.-Construction work at the Miami is practically at a standstill The main progress is in installing machinery in the miI and subsidiary plants. Concrete is used every where possible at the Miami plsM
 The underground work is crmtinu
 ing as usual with weekly aevelop- ment in raises, drifts and cross drifts of about 300 feet The churn drills are operating one 12-hour shift each on the Flat Top, St. Johns Fraction and Climax claims and are putting down 20 feet of holes each per shift.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
CATCHOLIC uNION

AURORA H., Oct. 25.-Several hundred delegates from Illinois and neighborng states are attending the thirteenth annual convention of the Western Catholic Union, which was opened in this city oday win religi- ous services. The business sessions will continue over tomorrow and Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
ON NEW STRIKE
(Tombstone ProspecJoT.) )

The Tombstone Consolidated Mines company is diligently prosecuting work on the new strike recently made on the 700 level The ore .s high grade and its extent gives much en- couragement to the management. The daily pumping record is maintained at 6,500,000 gallons and development is continuing uninterTuptedly.
 Mining work in the Tombstone dis .trict among the chlor.ders is progres- sing very satisfactorily. Shipments were made from the Silver Thread. Bunker Hill and State of Maine this
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26

week, four cars being shipped to the smeiters from these propert es. Two cars each from the HershaI and Royal Guard also were sent forward this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-13
BASEBALL AT NEWPORT
IN BATHING COSTUME

Newport. r. I.-"Who organized the
mixed baseball team at Bailey's Beach
here two Sundays ago?" is the ques-
ton being asked at the social gath
erings in the cottage settlement. It
is generally believed Miss Eleanor
Sears of Boston was the organizer,
for she was the star pitcher on the
sands of the beach and none of the
ladies could find her curves.
The team was regularly organized.
and when the bathers had finished
and left the beach the baseball play
ing started. the game lasting for an
hour or more with the players of both
sexes in their bathing costumes.
The teams as made up included Mr..
and Mrs. Norman whitehouse, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas. Mr. and
Mrs. William Goadby Loew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Scott Burden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulding Fosdick and others.
Miss Sears scored several home
runs and Mr.. Biddle was the only play
er who seemed to be able to find Miss
Sears curves The ladies slid bases
Just like the men and ran the bags
splendidly, according to an eyewitness.
who gave the whole secret away to-
day. Miss Sears captained one side
and Mrs. Norman Whitehouse the
other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-13
GEORGE DENIES TALES
OF CHANGING PALACE

London,-King George has an
nounced that there is no truth in the
rumors that he is dissatisfied with
Buckingham Palace and wants an
other royal residence to be built in
London.
The ugly old building Is very COM
Portable inside, although 1t does not
begin to compare with the town res
licences of several New York million
aires. 1t is of course not nearly as
vast as King Alfonso's huge palace
at Madrid, 1t is smaller than one wing
of the Hardcany at Prague, and would
go easily into the courtyard of the
Winter Palace at st. Petersburg, but
as King George has much smaller
income than that of Alfonso, the kai-
ser or the czar, he really cannot af-
ford to maintain larger palace, and
as he is known to be of very econom-
ical habits, this fact has probably
something to do with his decision not
to ask for another residence, even II
many of his subjects would like to
see him living in greater splendor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-13
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM hERM|ST0N
Especial Correspondence }

Hermiston, Ore, Sept. 11.-Hermis-
ton schools opened the beginning OF
last week with a large attendance.
There are within the Hermiston dist
rict some 800 children of school age
and of this number large percent
age was in attendance the first week
]. w. Wied is here from jefferson,
Oregon, looking after his property in
terests. Mr.. Wied expects to erect a
new two-story stone building on his
lots across from the Oregon hotel
and adjoining the new Hermiston
Bank & Trust company's building now
in the course Of construction
p. C. Holland has returned from
Portland, where he has been transact
ing business for the past few days.
Henry Schmidt OF Athena spent yes
terday looking over the political field
o: the West end.
DR.. c. w. Clark of Couer d'Alene.
Idaho, is here looking after improve
ment work on his land north of the
reservoir.
f. B. Swayze. cashier of the First
National Bank, spent the past few
days transacting business in Portland.
Chas. Stevenson is here from Carls-
bad, Mexico, looking over the project
with view to locating