davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
WARDS BORo,

a. L. Wheeler is visiting in New York.
The \. T. sale proved a success. netting
sll1.
Miss Lucia Gleason returned TO her
school in Brattleboro Monday.
Mrs Laura Blanchard, who has been IN
for several days. is improving.
James Underwood Of Brattleboro was
in town on business the first OF the week
Mr.. Willard and Miss Bissel. who were
at the hotel several weeks, have returned
TO their homes in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jopson of New Ha-
ven, Conn, visited relatives and friends
recently leaving here Tuesday morning.
The Bent boys and Miss Wheeler. who
boarded at Or. O. V. Hefiion's. have re-
turned 10 their home in WATERFOWL, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney. who spent two
months here at their summer home, re-
turned to their home in Waterfowl.
Mass, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Martin and sister.
Mary Underwood, who visited friends and
relatives last week, returned to their
home in Putney Saturday
Noses Dexter, who visited his mother.
Mrs; irene Dexter, and aunt, Mrs. Lau-
IA Blanchard. several DAYS. returned 10
his home in Troy y. Y, Friday
Rev and Mrs. a. b. Jopson and two
children, who visited Mrs. Jopson's ia
ther, A. J. Martin, several days, have re-
turned to their home in Union village.
Miss Ethel and Miss Jessie Johnson.
VINO were with their mother Mrs Maria
IfusSell, two weeks. returned TO their
work in New York Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waite started for
lhelr nome in Spokane Friday, but they
WIN not reach there for about nine DAYS
way. -" '''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
WEST ToWNsHENp.

Mrs. n. II. Lawrence's parents OF Ches-
| ter are visiting her.
Ray W. Dean is confined to his bed by
an attack Of tOnsilitis.
The village school began Tuesday with
Mrs. l. r. Benson in the primary depart
ment and Rose LaDue in the grammar
| department.
The family OF F. o. Smith Of South
Windham have the sympathy Of the peo-
pie OF this community, where he was well
and favorably known.
Charles w. Dunbar has gone to Brain
tree to visit his brother Mrs. Dunbar
| and little Marjorie are visiting in New
fame during his absence.
The funeral Of little Hazel Franklin wa s
held in the home Friday. A large mum
Der Of friends assembled and many flow
ers were sent by sympathizing neighbors
and friends.
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs J. a. NeinOt and
Rev, and Mrs \. +. Martin attended the
Congregational association meeting in
Saxtons River this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hastings Of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting Mrs Anna c
Carr on Monday there was a reunion of
the Hastings family with Mrs Charles
Han Of Townshend. The AFFAIR was sug-
gested by Mrs. G. c. Hastings and the
arrangements were made by Mrs H. ].
Hastings Of Athens. 4 bountiful spread
was provided and 1t was arranged that
Mrs. Hall, who is an invalid and her
family should be in her own home, the
guests Of their visitors Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Hastings and Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Carr Of Athens. Mrs Clar-
ence Woodward and son. c. II. Carr. and
Mrs. Anna Carr OF this town Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Hastings Of Springfield Mass
and Miss Palmer Of Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Who Is Who and Where?

Statistics. although proverbialy dry
often revealed interesting facts and the
figures on birthplace and present where
about Of the 1856 people thought famous
enough to be admitted to the volume.
who's Who in America" for 1910 can
be studied with profit. The six New
England states contribute 3,66S of these
notables or less than 20 per cent and
OF these only 2SNj now live in New Eng
land, 500 OF them having scattered 10
other states. In the language Of the in
surgenL We suppose the 1855 represent
the so-called New England domination.
The figures for the six states show
that the three southern states are able
10 stay about balanced in the matter
OF birthplace and location, while the
three northern states are heavy losers
For instance; Massachusetts,. birthplace
1909, present location i'll; Rhode Island.
birthplace l72 present location 100: Con-
nectcut birthplace $50, present location
5l5; these three show the people Of politi-
cal, literary, economic, and educational
Importance born I'm those states generally
nave remained there, or if they have
gone hence their places have been filed
by notables from other states.
Turning now to the three northern
states. quite a different situation appears:
Maine, birthplace 526. present location
Ia New Hampshire, birthplace $40. pres
ent location l57. Vermont, birthplace
359. present location 1O1 These figures
show that Maine retains only 80 per cent
OF her famous men, New Hampshire holds
about 80 per cent, while Vermont retains
but y per cent. Allowing for the personal
equation in the selection of these men
the figures WILDLY tell what is happening
in upper New England. They show that
the best men of Maine, New Hampshire.
and Vermont. finding the local field too
restricted. move on to larger opportuni-
ues' This is no reflection upon those
who choose to remain, for the standing
OF those three states is excellent The
hgures only show the effect wrought by
economic adjustment and the wanderlust
impulse. There is no remedy for this
condition, unless ii be making local op-
portunities so attractive that the best
men will stay.
1t has been the good fortune of Mas
sachusetts to gain many Of the best men
from the three northern states and thus
has been able to hold her own. on the
whole 1t can be seen that southern New
England must thank northern New Eng
land for some OF its present prestige
boston Globe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Will Aldrich is attending the fair IN
Springfield. this week
Mrs. Alkaline Pierce the oldest person
in town. passed her 9Oth birthday ami
versary Tuesday
Mrs. Roy Pierce of Haverhill Mass
is visiting her mother Mrs. James Pierce
and other friends in town.
Nina Vale went to Chester on Wednes-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter
Stewart and other friends.
Rev. r. H. Tibbals and Miss Halle
Thompson are attending the convention
of the Woodstock Baptist association in
Perldnsville.
Floyd, three year-old son of L. II. Gale.
is critically i'll with dysentery Miss
Corey a trained nurse from Brattleboro
is caring for him.
B. F. Sterling who will be 90 in Novem-
Der, attended the town meeting on Tues
day voting as usual and staying TIL 9
o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. W. A. Adams OF Adams. Mass
who came to G. J. Thompson's for Old
Home week, and the presentation Of
Queen Esther. returned to her home by
way of Manchester on Friday, going
in c. A. Whitman's automobile.
Visitors at G. ]. Thompson's last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Curtis Of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Annie Fuller Of Cambridge.
Mass, George Barnard of Plaistow. y
H.. \. a. Curtis Of the North village and
Miss lzetta Stewart of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs, Bllen Howard of Putney is with
relatives here
c. w. HolbroOk was in Brattleboro the
hrst of the week.
Mrs. n. +. Peirce and Mrs C. H. Glea-
son were in Townshend Monday.
w. S. Allen and A e. Gleason were in
Newfane and BroOkline Monday.
Our school began Tuesday with Miss
Benson OF South Londonderry as teacher.
Miss Rena and Una Allen, who visited
relatives here, returned TO their home in
Wilmington Sunday.
Miss Nellie Underwood and Miss Har-
-ftet--Doane returned to their studies AT
Leland and Gray seminary Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. PIERCE and Mr.
and Mrs. N. II. Hamilton attended r
o: Smiths funeral at South Windhom
Wednesday.
Lila Allen, lola Gleason. Clarence
Peirce and Prentiss Butler began school
at Leland and Gray seminary in Towns
bend Tuesday.
News of the sudden death of F. O.
smith Of South Windham reached here
by telephone Monday morning. Mr.
Smith was well known here, and the
sympathy of this community goes out
TO his bereaved family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. Z. j. Grout is i'll.
Mrs. Walls has returned home after
her vacation at the Inn
The rain the past few days was very
welcome to many in this section
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Snow are spending
a week with relatives in and near Bos-
ton.
n. D. Alexander is in Northheld on
account of the serious illness of his
father
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Atwood left for
their home in Marshfield, Conn, We'd
nesday
Fred Powers, who spent several weeks
at the Inn, returned to his home in Bos-
ton Monday
Mrs. Miles Houghton of Bennington
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs T.
Houghton this week.
Miss Pauline Adams, who has been at
the home of her grandfather several
weeks, left for home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams and family
or Hartford, Conn, We're in town Sun
day Their daughter, Pauline returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bartlett of Jack
sonville and Miss Edith Bartlett of VIII
mington are at the home of their father.
+. ]. Bartlett.
Twenty five tickets were sold for the
masquerade ball Friday evening at the
Inn. The masqueraders held the floor
TWO or three figures oniy Some UNIQUE
hgures were present, from the stately
Indian to the farmers boy and all seem
ed to enjoy the evening. Ice cream and
cake We're served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
SOUTH NEMEANE.

Miss Lizzie May returned Wednesday
from Brattleboro, where she had been
visiting.
A large number attended the Baptist
association meeting in East Dover yes
terday and today.
DR.. and Mrs. Burkenstalk and Mrs.
Stauffer of Philadelphia are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Morse.
Mrs George Lyons and son, Edward,
of Hinsdale. y. H., visited in this To-
cality the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan a. Davis and two
daughters of Overlook. Pa, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dexter.
Halman A. Stahlberg of Orange, Mass,
has been a guest of his former school
mate Eli Bruce a few days.
Signboards and guideboards have been
erected through the generosity and
public spirit of II. Julian Morse. .
William Guiheen Of Brattleboro coach
man for Mrs Davis, who is at c. l..
Dexter's, boards at c. E. Browns.
The freemen's meeting passed very
quietly, the Republicans ruling by a
large majority in nearly every instance.
Miss Vida and Miss Mildred Chase Of
Newtonville, Mass. who visited their
sister, Mrs. J. L. Morse, returned Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George o. Shelley of
Keene who were with Mr.. and Mrs a.
V. Stratton, returned 70 their home last
week
f. NJ Stratton and his sister. Mrs. j.
H. Merrihed Of Williamsvine. are visit
ing in Springfield, Mass, and Sufiield.
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Powers We're
much pleased to be- remembered with a
shower of 80 postcards on Mr.. Powers 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Wireless Message from AIrshlp.

Al the Sheepshead Bay race track Sat
urday afternoon, for the first time in tho
history of aerial navigation, a wireless
message was sent from swiftly moving
aeroplane, and received at a station on
the ground. The honor Of the remarkable
achievement belongs to II. NJ. Horton.
formerly connected with the Deforest
wireless company who invented the nee
essary apparatus. and to ]. A. d No
Curdy' the aviator, who successfully
manipulated the telegraph key which was
attached to the steering wheel OF his
machine. When the crowd of over 10 600
people heard the result of the experiment
ana realized that they had witnessed one
OF the most remarkable achievements In
the worlds history, they went fairly wild
win enthusiasm, and when McCurdy
brought his machine down in front Of
the grandstand he was cheered for several
minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
5RookLINE.

Mrs c. A. Waitman of BrattIeboro has
been visiting at a. c. Wellman's several
days.
The ROBBIE boys left the first of the wee,,
for their school in Baldwinsviue Mas
DR.. and Mrs. ROBBIE and the little girl
VIII go next week to their home there.
Joseph G. Martin was chosen for rem
resentauve Tuesday, revolving p votes
o the Al which We're cast for that office
h. r. Osgood had 10 and L. w Bush /
George II. Watt Of Barre, the state col
porteur for the American Baptist Publ
cation society, was in town Monday and
tuesday and held meeting in the Bap-
fist chapel Monday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
EAST DOVER,

Mrs. \. f. Jones is visiting relatives in
Athol and other places.
Miss Nellie Mccoy Of Utica, y. Y, was
a recent visitor at Loren's Aliens.
Blanche Holland went Monday to at
tend the high school in Wilmington.
Mrs. a. p. Aiken of Orange, Mass, Is
visiting in this place and Goose city"
NIadge Elwell went Monday to Towns
bend to attend Leland and Gray semi
nary.
Mrs. C. b. Roberts and daughter Hazel,
were in Shelburne Falls from Saturday
to Monday.
Kenneth Hall, who spent two months
with his aunt, Mrs. G. B. Roberts,
returned to his home in Shelburne Falls
Saturday.
Mamie Turner, Forrest and Everett
Wentworth and Walter and Carlton Hal
laday, returned to the Brattleboro high
school Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Prizes offered by President MeIIen.

Conspicuous among the prizes TO be Of
fered at the Vermont State fair at White
River Junction. Sept 20. 81. % and % are
those to be given by Charles S. Mellen,
president of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. These prizes ag-
gregate $500 and are offered on cattle,
sheep and poultry owned in Vermont and
on hand knitted garments. Morgan horse
prizes outside the cups, aggregate about
$1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
A Gard.

We wish to express our thanks TO our
neighbors and friends for their kind acts
and words Of sympathy during the illness
and at the time Of the death Of our little
Hazel; also for the many flowers for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs w ]. Franklin
and Family.
West Townshend, Vt. Sept. {, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
10 the friends and neighbors of Newfane
ana Iownshend who helped us in so many
ways during the illness and death OF our
own daughter, Hattie Ella. Especially do
we thank those who sent such comforting
letters and floral gifts, to Mr. and Mrs
George Lowell coming to us from Bellows
FSils, , TO the members of Hattie's Sunday
schooi CLASS, 10 Mr.. l.. j. Heath for his
appropriate solo. Sometime We'll under
stand, and TO our pastor for his words
OF comfort before and on the day Of the
DIR. AND MRS. A. D. NASH.
IoWnshend, VT, Aug 80, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Levi p Morton, who was yice-presi
dent of the United States when BENJAMIN
Harrison was President, recently OBJ
served his seth birthday anniversary. He
retired from active work as a banker
after serving for two years as governor
OF New York in 1885, but retains in
terests in the financial world. He has a
Dig farm at Rhinecliff-on-H Hudson, N. Y,
and gets a lot of satisfaction out of II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

ENIWNV TUNs, T0WnsIond g. Thr0e- h1 So
hits psgood. Base on balls. on Blake 5
Wild pitches. Lawrence . Two-base hits.
II. Sparks, H. Phillips, stone. Struck out.
by Lawrence ., by Blake 6 Double PLAYS.
II. Phillips, Osgood; &. Phillips Osgood,
II. sparks Passed balls, Graves .. Hit
by pitched bah. II. Phillips. Clarity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
n DnDE,S heksy70REsLHdad H2941zD >,
Sop RfUEL . IhfAlLIBI REhtDiIS.

Better than blue blood is good ,.ioh
req blood that nourishes and Strengthens
every organ of the body. DR.. Pope's Liver
and blood tonic will make it; Csc a pack
age, Tor 81. At your druggist or send
TO H. d j. Brewer Co, Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Forest L. Havey, a young Lewiston,
Maine, teldspar miner has recently open
ed a tourmaline mine six miles from that
city. from which gems to the value of
100000 have already been taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
T0WNSHEND
Took Two Game. from srattlebOro.

a Brattleboro baseball team was de-
feated twice here Labor day, II to in
the morning and 10 TO in the afternoon.
The hitting was about evenly divided
between the two teams. but the visitors
made costly errors. The summary:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
1t May Be Pneumonia

Then fever with great prostration" If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor You NAV
have pneumonia! # your doctor cannot come at once
give Ayers Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as he saws
No alcohol in this cough medicine. &c Ayc7 Co. LOweHM
Keep the bowels good condition. Ayers bedtime will cause
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Senator DiliR A, sSSn Morrm 70 the en- a,
' %sIss SsS;s morning !; ,: sss a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
Markets and Finance

at s5..56s25; choice handy killers,
$3.50 $50. light 10 good butchers
steers and heifers. $2.75Ce 80; common
killers and fat COWS. se.509f50; can
ners' cows. s2@25o: common To prime
shipping bulls $50 $50: light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. $2.75Q3.eo:
stoekers and feeders, $2.b0q4b0 per
cwL Mich cows. active AT $500 90.
veal calves. higher at s4@s.7e per cwt.
Sheep and lambs. steady. quality fair;
choice lambs. S6.75G7; light TO fair. IS
dG.50: common 10 prime sheep. SsW5.
mixed sheep and lambs. 9450W260.
common killers. s2.z5Qa25: culls. sac
ESQ per cwt. Hogs. active and 20c
higher. quality fair; prime mediums
and fat workers.. sss5epe: light workers.
aud pigs. $4,000: heavy. ss706S7s
per cwt Receipts: Cattle. COS; calves.
ts6: sheep. 2.675; hogs. 2.16I.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Aug. 12--Hogs-Receipts
1900. sc 1oc higher; light. $S.45 q 6,95:
mixed. $1.S59SS5. heavy, t7.60QS.b0:
rough. S7.s5Qs; pigs. $4,000. Cattle
Receipts. 1900: steady: beeves. $3.50
Ws25: westerns. $4W6.75: stockers ana
feeders, y4G625; cows and heifers.
$3.50 q $40; calves. ss.609s.b0. sheep
Receipts. 10000: strong; native, $s.2b
@+s5; western. s2.5oG425; lambs. ma
tive. S42Sq6.7b: western. t4.26 $3.50.
= CLEVELAND.
CT EvELAND, Aug. 11.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900: loo lower; mediums and
heavies. 1850: workers., 1910; pigs and
lights. $9.2o Cattle-Receipts. 3 cars;
steady. Lambs--Receipte. 9 cars. 1878
top. Calves--Receipts. 100. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
GRAIN aNI PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 12.--Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened on FRI
day without change. Chicago was
steady and the Liverpool market strong
and higher Opening prices Friday:
Cash No. . Sed wheat, $1.0sis: Sept.
sl,oth Dec; sl.o7h; May. SLIP; No.
Corn is firm and quiet at &C for
cash No 2 and SIC for No. yellow
Oats are firm and quiet at 37Hc bid
for cash and Sept standard. and SIC
for No. white.
Rye is firm at 74c for cash No. I and
Sept.
Beans are steady and very dull at
s2.35 for cash. s2i0 for Oct. and $2.o5
for Nov.
Cioverseed Is firm at $3.50 for prime
spot. IS. 60 for Oct. and March, and IS so
for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is firm and in good de-
mand at SASS 70 rprime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Sept wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day at s1.02S. corn at CSC. oats st
3Thc and pork at $21.37.
Wheat in Liverpool was quoted 10
III higher In opening and second
cables. Corn was I'D higher
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. I2.-Opcning-The grain
market opened steady 10 sc higher.
Corn sold of to little below closing a
few minutes later. Sept. wheat &c.
Dec. &c and May &c higher. May corn
hc higher. Sept. oats same as close.
Dec. Ac and May sc higher. Provis-
ions lower.
ouotnt,oonss by Hayden. Stone & Co..
Omen High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODuCE.

TOLEDO. o. Aug. if.-wheat--cash.
siiiE. corn-cash. s7Kc: sept. SIC;
Dec. s7Sc: May $3.50. Oats--Cash,
35Hc; Sept. ssc; Dec. se*c; May.
Cioverss ed-Cash. $3.50: Oct. Dec. and
March, ts.67h. Aisike--Prime and Aug,
sS.f5. Timothy-Prime, Aug and Sept.
In 300 Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12

ssy hinf hsa neon Sssrssasass Ga, ,a;ss p
barge Buffalo, i2:a5; coulby' i2.S5:
Centurion. i:ib: LaGonda. 22o: Reei.
ma, s;io; Durham. 3:ao; Brazil. s:5bt-
$40: colborne. $40. Wyandotts' ais:
Sierra. 6;%5; Arlington. Z, simia. q:
Mataafa, Midland Prince $40: Squire.
s;o6.
SAuLT STE. MARIE Mich. Au~. n
Up: Ellwood, Gilbert. D. m. Thurs
day: Regina. Parks. North Lake. l:s0:
Empire city, y. Holden. Buffalo. gao:
pendennis White. widener. $50: Ia
Down: Andaste. McLouth, 1a:s0 n m.
Thursday: Garretson, 1: North Wave
Colgate. La Sale. q: Bixby. s:s6:
Shauhnessy, 3;s0; Garry. 8: Roam. pal.
latt. $40; Tomlinson. Z: 0danah. sui
Ivan. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12


s.S:d Beans. lib, 81 SOC; In: beans I:
MGaso s GSrn TssI. .1 Mains i tS
ards. 81; soaked. ioWsSc ss.mon-
1ss, ys,s S. As.s ss' p1s max ';,s . rs
matocs. %s9soc: succotasn. uVA.le per
!, Ssass--Psekass coffee. i00-'S case
Feed-Iran. see: nns middlinEs. 81;
scarse middlings 42s. CRACKED corn,
s ss,: e cSop. sss pen soS corn and
Eis.SE;lichissn paisnts in yccSa.:
s sSst SsS Srd, elss Der 81
OiIs.Rsy iinseed. csc: boiled lin.
seed. e3c; Diamond headlight kerosens,
s sc sasoins Der ss Gssns
az s' ), pyIx: s,s; s:nIlSy:
:@okea hams. Tx gise: afy .sIi:d
eriskets NC; shoulders. u 40: picnic
hang lshc: bacon. Fl 22ci ard. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corrected daily by
w. n. Edgar & Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. Delray, Crosse Pointe;
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. s-l6.
sse5; crystal dominoes. 5-lby ssis.
cubes. sSs5: xXXx powdered, sS.O5;
ira coarse. $3.50: granulated. fine In
bulk. IS. go: granulate6, alb. cartons.
$3.50; granulated. alb. cottons, $500;
granulated. bib. cottons; $3.50; granu-
25-lb. cottons s5.65 diamond A, $50;
confectioners' a, ss.5s; No. I, s5.ce: Nc.
2, $500; No. 3. 1855; No. 4. IS SO; No. 5.
s5l5: No 6. $50: No. Z. 1886: No. 8.
$3.50; No. Q, SIS as: No 10, $500: No. IL.
S5.1S: No. IL. $40: No IS. s5.06: No. ~.
SOS; No. Is. sos; Michigan graduated.
household powdered So. cartons. is 10
case, 81. 40; household powdered 5s. car
tons IS TO case. 81 Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
BOSTON COPPER


Arizona Conf. is: Ahmeek. s; Atlantic
61a: ATcadian. 5h Aliouez, 40; Bos. &
corbin. IA; Boston Ely. IA; Cactus. y
Cal. a Ariz.. 81 Cal. & Hecla, $50: Cen
Copper Range. Sc; Daily West. a. Davis
DAILY. TX: Fast Butte. s: First Natl
3 s-i6; Franklin. IL; CRANKY. "a; GIroux
~ Greene Cananea. 7ss: Hancock
Isle Royale. 19h; Kerr Lake. IN: Ke-
wcenaw, SIS: La Rose. 4; Lake, AK
Miami. 2la:. Mohawk. 4sh: Nevada
Lake. az Ohio Copper, ills: Old
Dominion, 81: osceola. 1901: Quincy
rs Raven, 20: shannon. 10h South
Lake. z: Super. & Bos.. So; Super. 4
Pitts. 1874: Tamarack. 81; Utah Apex,
3Ia Utah Cons. "a; U. s. Smeit.. 80;
U. S. Cmelt.. pfd.. As; winona. s%: VOL
VERNE 120.