davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-17
NEW BRIDGES.

Mr.. James II. Smith, the contractor,
has completed the bridge over Little
Elk Creek, at Red Mill and it is now
open to public travel. Its cost was
$2.S5o.
The new bridge over North East
Creek, at Gilpn's Falls, is near COM
plcticn, and will soon be ready for
nse. The cost OF this bridge is $4,000.
DIRECTORS OF CHESAPEAKE &
OHIO CANAL co.
Col. J. J. Hcckart OF this county, and
Robert Nandivcr ESD, OF Hartford
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-17
s CecilJ Wing 8
Fifty Years Ago
ELNTON, DECEMBER IS, 1860.
rTII}U JrJSTC
THE MARKETS.

Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
wheat $l.2o; white do, $I.2o; old
corn, SIS cts; new corn, As cts; oats,
60 cts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-17
BUFF INtGT 0 N s
HOLIDAY STORE OF RISING Sun

Staple goods have been placed back and Christmas
offerings brought to the front.
This of the year largely belongs to the boys
and girls. We recognized this fact and purchased large
y tor them, and now invite them visit the toy land
Bufmgton's and enjoy the upto-date showing.
EASEMENT
Fancy Queensware and novel nkets CARTS weebarrows
rocking horses doll carriages and host of other useful and
attractive articles.
FIRST FLOOR
General line of desirable toys slverwae and notion novel
ties for ladies' gents and children Confectionery fruits
and Holiday groceries
SECOND FLOOR
Ladies and chidrens Coats. Taior-made Suits Umbrel-
THIRD FLOOR
Clothing Sweaters, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Hats,
Caps, Footwear, etc.
FOURTH FLOOR
Express Wagons sleds, Saddles, Telescopes and
stock as too bulky for lower floors.
Cannot attempt give idea OF the many useful
and ornamental things that await coming each of the
five floors devoted to the retail trade.
CROSS THE STREET TO BUILDING NO TWO
Large line of Framed Pictures SC 1915 each.
One line from the Philadelphia Art Club will be put sale
this week Copies of famous paintings at surprisingly low prices
RUGS AND ART SQUARES
49, 65, Is, 70 and Soc. ST 90 SIPS $I35, $780,
SIS S1eS, $780, S225 S275 $3.50 $500 S425 S525, $3.50
$500 5000 $780, 5000 $1,000 $225 and SIS each
Sofa Pillows backing stools, umbrella stands music racks
stands ladies' desks and host of useful and attractive things
in all the four floors in this building.
Come early and avoid the rush.
YOURS TRULY
E. r. BURLINGTON e. SONS
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
p S. Our stores Tuesday Wednesday and THURSDAY
at P M. open other evenings until 10 o'clock
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
SNAP

GOING TO BUILD? If YOU OWN A
good lot we will build for you on 3
wear mortgage or monthly payments.
g. $. WILLIAMSON CO..
2O2-20I Grant Bldg. l0-jO-4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
FOR sALE-city Lots and Lands
FOR sALE-city Lots and Lands
The City That Grows

Take green Second Los Angeles between Spring
Broadway marked front end Redondo via
get off Ingewood and inquire for Ingewood Land 90 OFFICE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

For a short time only at $500 each. 50
feet front improved with shade trees, &C.
ment curb and walk Water piped to each
lot sc fare to residents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

A TINE AID FOR THE PRICE OF 2. OR
insertions for the price Of 5. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. 9-4-sun-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

A TINE AID FOR THE PRICE OF 2 OK
inserrions for the price of 3. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. 9-i-suh-lA
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
MURDER
HAS TAKEN PLACE
Woman Tells of Mysterious Disap-
pearance of Couple From Home
Three Miles From Fair Grounds.

Rumors of a possible double MUIR
der In Macomb county, about three
miles from the State Fair grounds,
reached Sheriff Gaston's office, Fri
day morning. The information WIN
be turned over to the sheriff OF
Macomb county in Mt Clemens.
Mrs. Frank Rckabush, who lives In
the neighborho6d where the tragedy
is believed TO have taken place. re-
ported to Sheriff CASTOR that about
eight weeks ago a couple with baby
went into the neighoorhood TO board,
hoping the country air and fresh milk
would prove beneficial TO the child.
The baby died. however, and shortly
after It's death the parents myster-
iously disappeared and have not
been seen or heard of since.
On the night of their disappearance,
IL is said, there was huge bonfire
in that locality and the people then
commented upon the peculiar odor
about the fire, some thinking Ii re-
sembled that of burning human flesh.
Ii is also said that jewelry worn by
the couple has been seen in the pos
session of certain people of the
neighborhood.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
PLEADING LETTERS
PUT IN EVIDENCE
w. II. Sharp, While in Jail, Be-
seeched Wife, Whom He Shot,
w Not To Prosecute.

William IA. Sharp, charged with as
sault upon his wife with intent TO kill.
took the stand in his own defense In
Judge Phelans court. Friday after
noon. His cross-examination by AS
sistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick was the
Office for the introduction Of a number
of heart-sick letters that Sharp wrote
to his wife, Sarah, during his inoar-
ceration in the county jail, following
the shooting last July
II am lonely and heartsick," he
wrote In one lengthy epistle. II Will
be thankful 10 God IL you'll write a
short message TO me. Give me some
of your womanly sympathy and con-
sideration. Don't believe everything
that others have said about me. The
father of your children pleads with
yoa for mercy. ] will ask God to re-
unite us after return from this house
OF bondage Drink has been the cause
of all our trouble. lf you will only
write and say you will not prosecute
me, | shall pray TO God TO bless the
ground you walk on.
While writing TO you. my heart is
full to overlooking. | turn TO you for
help, AS the sunfiower turns TO the
sun
There are many other such missives.
Inc prosecution introduced them 10
show that Sharp's accusations that his
wife is untrue are unfounded. They
are also designed 10 show that the
man was actuated merely by a desire
to stay his wife from prosecuting him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
FEROC|OUS BULL
SPREADS TERROR
With Dog Clinging To Its Neck 1t
aDashes Through Store in
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. Is
Driven mad by bulldog which at
tackled IL and chung tenaciously to its
neck, a bull, which had wandered into
the city. crashed through the large
plate glass window of Ray Watkins a.
Company's large department store and
for nearly an hour created a panic
among the throngs OF bargain shop
pers.
When attacked the maddened bull
leaped through the big front window.
carrying the dog, whose teeth were
still fastened in its neck. Through the
window display the animal dashed,
colliding with u large glass showcase.
Overturning this the animal began II
Marathon the whole length OF the
store. Clerks and customers and de
partment heads Immediately cast al
decorum to the four winds and climb
ed upon shelves, dashed into the ele
vator and under counters TO avoid the
snorting beast.
Finally the head cutter in the meat
department, after accidentally sever
ing two legs from the dog while trying
TO kill the enraged bull with a cleaver,
chased the animal into the check
Ing room where II was captured. The
bull Is now being held by the COM
pany until the damages, which are
about $500, are settled.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Markets and Finance

a $50. according TO quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. y NC 10;
CeIery-Home.gr grown. l6gsoc doL'
CauIin0Wer-,bQ yOc per Oh.
Cnbbag~-si.5O per bbl
California Fruit.-Grapes, s1.7592
per box: pears. sS.5ogs per box:
Cheese = Michigan flats. iI9l7hc:
brick, 1917 Ql9c; domestic Swiss. 2lW
22c Imported. do. 2sG 800 per ID:
Crsnbrrr'e.-late Howes. T.So9s
per Dbl: sz sI., psr 90 snso Der III: Fara.
sQ9hc per 10.
per 10: common. a@1lc per 10.
Finnan Haddie.-,O,a q lie per h..
California. S5c per box.
Fresh vssstas,e.ncacpmbers. hot hot
house. SGD10c per 10: head lettuce. Sl2S
QI50 per doz: radishes. hot-house.
iE0lsc per doz; parsley. 2oQ2sc doz:
sess per P bur- S srsss oeSns
3L5o0I.76 per bu; carrots. Doc per bu:
Tutabagas, Acc per bu: parsnips. 600
&c per bu: beets. soc per bu: turnips.
soc per bu: tomatoes. California. 81 per
Gr.pes-Ponies. Concords. lie: Ca
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. s3.76@A2s per
case. .
Hay-De:roit dealers are paying the
following prices for baied hay in car
lots. 4 o. b Detroit: No timothy.
h isSc: cover ,S'0 mixsa sis pi 1850; rye
straw. 3775Ws: wheat and oat straw.
se.6o17. Loose hay from farmers,
wagons on the city markets ranged
from slS422. as TO quality.
Hid~s--No. l cured. zoe. No. I green.
SC. No. l cured bulls. Sac, No. l green,
&c: No. / cured, Kip. IL 1sc; No. green,
lcl.c; No. l cured murrain. &c; No,
trra No 4 cured calf lhlhCs Nh
! green. 14iac per lb; horse hides. No
]. So so; No. 2. $3.50. sheepskins. as TO
wool. 25c nsl No. 2 hides, lie Off; kip
and calf. l1ac Off
i2G lac: extracted, 79sc per Id.
Nuts-Blsck walnuts. 1la q &c per ID:
butternuts. 3h fic per lb: new she'll
backs. "a iHc per 10.
Nessinas. s646.50 per box.
Limes--$i q l.2s per box.
Mushroons-l5 q soc per box.
Onionx-65 q zoe per bu; Spanish. sl.2o
Observation-Disclosures. navels. s325Q
3T5 per box; Floridas, $3.504375 box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 per crate.
Pear.-Comrnon. sl.50@2 per Dbl
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. ss1i2c
per bu.
PouItry-springs. I2Ql2hc, fowls.
a loo; geese. lS013iec: young. l5c; tur-
keys 19M zoe per 10. Dressed poultry
Hens. l2c; springs, l3412 &c. ducks.
17@lsc: geese. l5@15o; turkeys. 2lg
22c per ID.
Rabbits-sc per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Yirginias. II per
Blu, sl;s5@1 so per Dbl: Jerseys. kiln
DRIED T.i,o ssH% 'to Ps sr oI So 2 SIC ID
ane unwashed. lao Ice per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
WANTS 100000
SINKING FUND
AuditOr-General Fuller Would Use
Funds To Tide State Over Threat
ened Stringency.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 25.-(Spe-
cial. )-Although the state treasury IL
not broke, IL is iiguratively speaking,
badly bent" as State Treasurer
Sleeper declared in an Interview
given out at Detroit yesterday The
ship OF state will hit the financial
rocks next year and the year fol-
lowing.
With the exception OF Auditor-Gen-
eral Fuller. none OF the state officials
would admit before election that there
was any possibility of the state nav
ing TO borrow money again this year.
lie pointed out several weeks ago
that by the first OF December there
would not be more than enough money
in the state treasury TO pay salaries o.
employees. This condition exists ae
the present time, and State Account
ant Fred Hamilton said this morninS
that all large accounts have been
held up fof several weeks.
The soldiers home at Grand Rap
ids, recently presented voucher for
$14.S33 that has not been honored.
The Michigan reformatory at lonia i5
entitled TO $4,000 which has not beef
paid.
The state board of education would
like TO draw $4,000, but there are no
funds to pay, and the U. OF NJ. will
make requsition within a few days
for $4,000 which will not be paid un-
til the state taxes are received.
During the last session OF the leg
islature. AudtorGeneral Fuller and
State Accountant Hamilton foresaw
the possibility of'future financial diff
ficulties, and asked that the levy be
sufficiently large 10 cover the com
ing deficit in the treasury. These Of
ficials conferred with the committee
on ways and means and pointed out
the necessity for a larger appropria-
ton, but the committee, In desire
to economize, cut the figures of Fuller
and Hamilton to the extent of $637,-
375, which is approximately the
amount that will be required to pay
expenses until the state taxes FIJI the
strong box again. Auditor-General
Fuller advocates the creation of a
sinking fund of at least 100000 10 be
used in emergencies such as the one
that confronts the state at the present
time. Deputy State Treasurer John
Haarer says that there will be enough
small receipts TO pay the salaries OF
the employees.
The board of auditors is authorized
to borrow to the extent of $250,000
but this would hardly be sufficient to
pay all OF the accounts that are rapid
" accommodating, and all of the larger
creditors may be asked to wait until
there is larger supply Of cash on
hand.
Today there is about 100000 in the
general fund.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HUSBAND BRUTAL,
WIFE DECLARES
Mrs. Caroline Kamin's Story Of Gross
Cruelty Wins Her Divorce in
Judge Hosmer's Court.

Removing her hat and showing 10
Judge Hosmer. scars on her head,
that she will carry to the grave, Mrs.
Caroline Kamin was granted d.
vorce. Friday morning, from Gustave
c. Kamin. The scars, she said, were
inflicted by her husband. The Kan
ms are farmers living in Huron town
ship.
The plaintiff testified that during
all her married life her husband had
treated her brutally. swearing at her
whenever the mood struck him, and
beating her so many times that she
had lost count of the number She
testified that he frequently struck her
with his fist, blackening her eye and
cutting her face. In addition to the
beating she received, Mrs. kamin
said, she was compelled TO milk ten
cows twice day. do the chores about
the barn. feed pigs. chickens and
horses. in addition to doing the house
work for four children.
On the day they parted Mrs. Kan
in said her husband beat her. and
told her that the next time he would
finish her. She then walked seven
miles to the home of daughter.
Kamin put in no defense.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $2.'5;
baked beans. lib. 90 a coo Lima Deans,
$lQl50 Corn: Fancy Maine. NI0:
peas: Fancy, cary June. sL35; stand
Sockeye. tall. 81. fas s2.l5: Alaska
reds Sl75; Alaska ptnks $l.25. Toma-
toes. 4SQsoc. succotash. u gl.lo per
doz.
Coree-Packer. coffee, 1oo-ib. case.
SIC 25 a 20 rs. delivered. az
coarse middlings. s.s; cracked corn;
s23. coarse cornmeal. $23; corn ana
oats chop. sci per ton.
straight, $4.65: clear. $4.55 per bbl. Rye
flour. $3.50 per Dbl.
Oils-Raw linseed. 800; boiled I'm
sene. &C: Perfection. -sec; Eocene'
llhc; crown gasoline. l5c per gal; tur-
pentine, in barrel lots s0Ac gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $2l 90; ram
lily. $3.50; medium clear. 81 " !2o0
smoked hams. l5c,; DIR, saited briskets.
l3hc; kettle rendered. IA sc ID.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. a-lb.
cut loaf. 500, cubes. $3.50; XXNX
powdered. So SIS: standard powdered.
$3.50; graduated. extra coarse. IS. 20:
fine. In bulk. $40; In 25-lb. cotton
bags. ss.lS: Michigan Sranuiated: vi
to case. Sc; lib. cartons. as to case
$50 diamond a. $3.50: confectioners
A, $500; No, 1. $40; No. 2: 500; No. =
1905 No. 4, IS: No, g., $495; No. Q.
as No No. 10. $40 NO No. Il. sts sss no So
$3.50: No. 10. $i55: No. IL. s4sS. No. 10.
$456 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
THREE OF FAMILY LOCKED
UP AND POLICE SEEK FOURTH
Babe, Father and Step-Oaughter Held
and Search Is Made For Mother
Serious Charge Against Man.

A two-year-old boy Is harbored in
the matron's quarters in the central
police station. His sister. 10 years
old, is detained in the Hunt-st. sta
ton, and his father, alleged to be
common-law husband Of the mother.
is locked up in the Vinewood station.
The mother has disappeared and the
police are looking for her.
The mothers name is Margaret
KoZlowski, and she lived at No. 10
Herbert-st. The l5-year-old daughter
is detained AS complaining witness
against the mothers companion.
whose name is Vincent JanusZeski.
The girl, who is not his daughter,
charges him with a serious offense.
Before her disappearance. the
mother left the baby with. some
friends, who did not want to take
care OF him They notified the police.
The child has already become a
prime favorite at the station. He Is
a little Bohemian boy and a fast
friendship has been established be-
tween him and Evelyn Day, Bohem-
ian woman. who is held on simple
larceny charge
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
ANDREW CARNEGIE. AT 70.
SHOWS WEIGHT OF YEARS
Iron Master IL In Feeble Condition
On Birthday-Gives 100000 to
Trades School,

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Three score
years, ten and three was the record
hung up today by Andrew Carnegie
Among the gifts he received at his
palatial Fifth-ave. home, was a silver
tray from the students OF the Pitts
burg Technical school that he found
ed. Among the gifts he distributed
was an increase TO the schools en-
dowment OF $3.S00,000 The school is
thus ahead about s3,7I9.900 on the
deal.
1t was at first announced that the
Laird OF Skibo's gift to the school
would be sl,500,000, but in changing
his clothes yesterday. the little Scot
came across an extra $2.300,000 and
he threw this in with the $l.500,000
The announcement brought bunch
Of rah-rah's from Pittsburg and a sill
yer tray. The new gift will be in the
shape of five per cent. bonds of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Carnegie carries his 73 years none
too easily. He has aged rapidly in
the last few years and Is now in rath-
er feeble condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
PIER AND WOMAN ARRAIGNED.
Plead Not Guilty To Charge Made BY
Latter's Husband

Benjamin s. Pier and Nellie Mills
paugh, whom he married in Brooklyn.
n. y, three years ago after she said
she got letter from her husband,
Bert" Millspaugh, advising her that
he had secured divorce from her.
were arraigned, Friday morning, In
police court on the charge preferred
by Millspaugh. They denied the
charge and their examination was set
for Dec. 2 Bail was fixed at $500.
one surety. in the case OF Pier while
Mrs. Millspaugh was released on her
personal recognizance. Pier furnished
bonds and he and Mrs. Millspaugh
left the court room together. They
were arrested Wednesday night and
were obliged to spend Thanksgiving
day in jail
Millspaugh. the complaining wit
ness, who came here from Port Jer-
Wis, y. Y, where he runs a saloon. 10
prosecute his wife and Pier. was a ST.
lent spectator of the court proceed
ings. He declares that his wife had
no legal right TO marry Pier: that he
never secured a divorce from her.
Mrs. Millspaugh is said TO have sep
arated from her husband because OF
ill-usage. She also complains that
Millspaugh has kept all the household
effects, including piano, In which
she shared an equal ownership with
him. and that he even kept possession
of her clothing.
Mrs. Alillspaugh is little woman.
OF pleasing manner and apparently
sympathetic. She has been Ill for
some time, and only recently under.
went an operation. While she was IN
jail, she was more concerned about
Pier than herself.
How is Mr. Pier standing the i'm
prisonment?" she asked In tones OF
sympathy. you know. Mr.. Pier ia
delicate and this kind OF treatment
will do him no good He came west
for his health, and that's how we hap.
pen to be living in Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
&CoURT REBUKES ATTORNEY.
Judge Connolly Won't Permit criticiam
~ Of Justice Jeffries.

Judge Connolly administered a Sc
we're rebuke to Attorney Walter L.
Martin In the recorders court, Friday.
Martin was the legal representative
Of Thomas Zoltowski and ELI Compan'
q. saloonkeepers, charged with vio-
1Hting the Sunday closing law, Oct. =.
o1towslxi's case was dismissed in po-
ice court, but Companas was bound
over.
* In spite of the fact that Zoltowski
was discharged in the police court,
Martin complained to Judge Connolly
that Justice Jeffries remarked In ac-
quitting Zoltowski, that he wouldn't
fnnd for anything being put over ON
Nj friend Zoltowski." Martin told
Judge Connolly that Companas has
lust as much right to be acquitted in
he police court as had Zoltowski
ledge Connolly objected to such cen
oare OF Justice Jeffries in his court
|xumarking:
III you have any remarks to make
Iooncerning Judge Jeffries. OF II you
have any quarrel with him, you had
|hotter 20 down into his court and say
|vhnk you have to say In front OF him,
11clared Judge Connolly.
N The case proceeded after that and
npanas was acquitted.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HIGHLAND PARK CONSTABLE
IS ARRESTED ON CAPIAS
e. w. Fillmore Alleged To Have Re"
Elected on Honesty Of Justice
George n. Potter.

Edwin w. Fillmore. a Highland
Park constable was arrested, Friday,
on a capais issued on complaint OF
George II. Potter, justice OF the
peace in the same village, who charges
that Fillmore made remarks rejecting
on his honesty as a public official.
Potter bases his suit on the afr
davits OF Albert Synder and Peter
Brazeau, who claim to have heard
Fillmore make the assertions complain
ed Of They claim to have heard Fill
more say on the public street that
Potter was crooked.
Fillmore was released on bonds as
soon as he reached the sheriff's Office
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Chicago Tailor and Wife Fire at Crowd
and Wound Three.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Vincent Vel
lano and his wife, Anna, opened fire
today on a crowd OF striking garment
workers who accused them OF betray-
ing the cause OF the workers by stick
ing To their employment. John keal-
leapy. 80. a saloonkeeper, was shot
through the arm. George Gabler was
shot in the arm and breast. and Al
bert Alliota, 80, was shot in the wrist
and hip. Vellano and his wife were
jeered by a crowd of about 900. They
fed. but finally backed up against IA
wall and opened fire.
They were arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Flour: Dull
but firm. Pork Quiet; mess 1870
Q1O25 sugar. Raw. frmer centri-
fugai, SO test. $500; muscovado, So
test $3.43 refined. steady. cut loaf
$40: crushed, $3.50; powdered, $40;
granulated. $3.50 Coffee: Rio No. /
OH spot, 1875 ig13l.c Tallow Easier
Firmer; prime. S1l2k No 3. s5q90e.
clover. 760g0c. Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeys. 17430c; chickens. II q 22e;
fowls ll11sc: ducks. l2n20c Live
poultry. Dull and weak; geese. 1870
lac; ducks. 16017c; fowls, l3hc; tur-
keys, 14q2ic; ROSTERS. lOc. Cheese:
Quiet and arm; state milk, common 10
specials l3nl7c; skins, common to
specials. "A "a lsc, full skins, "a q 3 y C.
Butter: Dull. receipts 5,y5S; cream
cry extra, 30kc; state dairy tubs. 2ig
zoe imitation creamery hrsts. "a II ~
25isc Eggs: Quiet. receipts, b,5l1;
nearby white fancy, so q 5bc. nearby
mixed fancy, 9Sg i2c: fresh hrsts' 81 q
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Is SUFFRAGFTTES TO PRISON.
They Refuse to Pay Fines and Are
Given Two Months.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Fifteen OF the
21 suffragettes arrested last night for
attacking the government Offices ut
Whitehall were sentenced in Bow-st
police court today. to two months i'm
prisonment, with the option of pay
ing fines. All spurned the payment
of the fines and went defiantly and
joyfully TO Jail. Another drew "a
months sentence and the other five
were fined SO each. You have been
treated with leniency surprising I'M
declared Magistrate De-
Rutzen in sentencing the women.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
and corn y q 4 d lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO GRAN ETTER.

Reported for The Times D. Paine.
Webber & Co. Nov. %
Influenced by break In Liverpool due
10 rains In Argentina. local traders sold
wheat or one cent from Wednesdays
close. Market ut noon held around
96 &c for May. There was ,.c rally
from the low point on discovery that
commission houses had resting orders
on the break and local trade oversold
"A little. covered on the rally. Private
Argentine cables are claiming some
rains. general rains. rains too late, ana
all kinds of estimates OH the surplus.
Meanwhile the bull interests appear to
be giving the market here support on
the breaks
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
PRODUCE.

Except for a small advance in hide
prices. there was nothing new In the
way OF prices this morning \ good
many scattered lots OF dressed poul-
try have been coming i'm since Thurs
day, most or them looking as though
reshipped here from some other mar
ket. and naturally sells at n discount
The Thanksgiving poultry market this
year was, AZ whole, very satisfac-
tory to the trade Receipts were not
burdensome, although ample: stock
was generally ia good shape, and what
the retailers did not take, found a
ready market with the packers, all at
full prices. or shade under. Trade
for two days has been very quiet and
there ~ nothing TO AFFECT prices.
Aprier-7scmsI2s per pu. y2.sca&
per Dbl; western apples. s2.2b6215
Bsnsna.--Good shipping stock, $3.50