davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-26
NEW MARKET.
May %. 1910.

May %, 1910.
j. ID. Van Wrinkle and family enter
tained DR.. and Mrs. Garner of Lynch
burg, Nelson Barrere and family and
Martha Barrere Sunday.
Sohn Eyler and family and mother
spent Tuesday the guests of George
Eylar and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Nave is spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Carrier.
George Brognard made flying trip
to Cincinnati Friday.
Mrs. Ollie Miller, of Hillsboro spent
Saturday and Sunday with her brother
and sister, p. S. Bell and Mrs. Harsh
barger.
Anna McClintock called on Stella
Custer Sunday afternoon.
Joe Strain and wife, of Lumberton,
was the guest of 1. T. Vance and wife
Sunday.
Frank Cropper, of Adams county,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
D'ONiiSii Di' SlOpBSl'
Mesdames G. A. McConnaughey and
Mrs. George Eyler called on Samantha
CLANCY Monday.
A. NJ. Roush and wife were visitors
at Harrisburg Sunday.
Ira Miller and wife entertained their
daughter, Mrs. Don McConnaughey
and children, Of Evans Chapel, Tues
day.
Rev. Hunters lecture on Astronomy
at the Presbyterian Church was much
enjoyed and very instructive.
G. A. Wilkin and wife, of Hillsboro,
and Capt. Barrere and wife called on
Aunt Elizabeth Van Wrinkle one day
last week.
Miss Stella Borden, of Sugartree
Ridge, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. George Hetherington, part of
last week.
Rev, Howard, of the Belfast circuit,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. DeLap
Sunday.
George Eyler and wife spent Sunday
with George Brognard.
Ben Norton and wife entertained
relatives from Union Sunday.
Mrs Dora Chambers and two child
ren, Of Blanchester, are the guests of
L. A. Purdy and wife and DR.. Cropper
| and family this week.
Rev. Howard, Of Hillsboro, was
entertained at Charlie Purdy's Sunday
evening.
P. S. Bell and wife and Guy Purdy
and wife, Of Pararie Valley, spent
Sunday week with Forest Emery and
wife, near Sugartree Ridge.
DR., G. @. Cropper and family enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Homer Cat
lin and family and Mrs. Dora Cham
bers and children, of Blanchester.
Mrs. Harry Robinson and two child
rem, of Cincinnati, and mother, Mrs.
l. Il. Vance, and Mrs. L. A. Purdy
spent Thursday at Joe Stains.
Mrs. Lewis Rosselot has as her
guests this week her sisters, Mrs. Grace
Pulse, and son, Of Norwood. and Mrs.
Orrie Simpson, Of Greenfield.
The School Board will meet to-day
to hire their teachers for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrere, of
Hillsboro, and Lola Bell and Martha
Barrere spent Thursday afternoon at
j. d. VanWinkle's.
Q. V, Purdy made business trip to
Mowrystown,
Aunt Elizabeth Van Wrinkle arrived
at the s5th mile stone in life's journey
Sunday, May IL, and in honor of the
occasion her malyrelatives and friends
gave her post card shower of l62
cards.
John Emery, an aged citizen OF this
community, died at his home Monday
May 8, at the advanced age of 9l years
l month and IL days. The funeral
services we're conducted at his late
residence Wednesday at 10 o'clock, by
Rev. DeLap, Of Sugartree Ridge. In
terment in the Presbyterian Cemetery
at this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-26
GOOD cuRRYcHaB AND BRUSH
Does Work with One Stroke, Saving
Much TIme--HandIe is Renov-
able at Pleasure.

The object Of most inventions is a
saving Of time or labor or both. The
man who succeeds In doing this usu.
ally finds a market for his invention,
so 1t would seem that the California
man who designed the combination
currycomb and brush has made him.
self solid with the rural vote. This
apparatus consists of an ordinary cur.
rycomb plate with projection ex
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-26
Nothing Wasted with Sheep,

Nothing need be wasted on the
farm where sheep are kept--tufts Of
grass. weeds and eftermaths and odd
bits OF feed can all be utilized and
converted 4nto wool and mutton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-26
CRACKER BOX FOR TRAP NEST
Self-SettIne Contrlvance and Pc.
quires No WatchIng-Any PouI-
try Raiser Can Make One.

Any farmer or farmers wife may
make a trap nest out of cracker
box. or any other box of suitable size.
II should be ~ or IA inches square by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-26
BAD Habits Of Colts.

Look out for bad habits in your
colts. 1t Is so much easier to keep
them out than It Is to get rid of them
II they once get hold on the young
horse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-26
Nest Closed.

opens as the front one closes. allow
ing the hen to go out that way into
another inclosure after laying. It is
self-setting and requires no watching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Turning POM Comes IN Lice Stock Markers
And Iendsncy From No9v On VIII Be Ubzvayu

ted in the demand for tidy cattle and
prime steers. Prime beef has not
been selling on its merits SO far this
fall, but the mood OF the market Is
changing, and the bullock, with quail.
ity and finish. will soon come into its
own again.
The demand for feeder cattle is
still strong at the same range or
prices that have ruled during the
early fall and cattle are going back
into the country at rapid rate to
consume the immense corn crop which
was never before harvested with so
little loss. This feeder demand is an
other strong influence which Is help
ing to boost the demand for common
and medium butchers cattle. Mich
cows are booming both at country
points and the big market centers.
The worst seems to be over for the
present, even In the sheep and lamb
deal, and the general tendency for
the time being seems TO be toward a
firm and steady trade at slightly ad.
vancing values. The wool market
offers very little that Is encouraging,
bat the lifting power under the mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

ket seems TO be the desire among
FARMERS TO get something that will
consume their corn probably, and the
recognized scarcity OF foundation
stock on the farms of the country az
large.
There is very little hope that heavy
mutton will be in active demand for
some time, and the same is true OF
the meat product OF heavy lambs. or
the latter feature In the trade the
moral should be plain-lambs should
be marketed as soon as they are
ready to 90, regardless OF general mar.
ket conditions. Too much weight will
detract from the selling value OF
lambs that otherwise would score as
| first quality.
Like all the other branches of the
live stock trade. the break In the live
/ hog market was somewhat overdone.
That there will be any marked re.
covery, Immediately. seems improb-
able, but there is good reason to be-
ieve that the worst is over, for the
present. and a steady trade with a
seven-dollar center may be expected
| for the next ten days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

$: :: ::: ::$:
M a sH ss sn bought T
nnS,
end preferred
os ss' ssfS than
SGn above r s the 5a9s sss
.s @ ws the ssh" The ssoe w ana oy
the price cSta a % up .s %n
add w n nS srs are u n Sa the
With the the earnings record since the formation
tanning established eventually it is
s nHnA' The a earnings s"snsc SIS 5
e
s-ocE of both classes then issued
Gs s @ @ @ ss h and
be displaced for lighting is more likely that the de-
requirements purposes
s.:Hn! Ss9s %s'i '"%s@s %
1 stock future possibilities beside
s G New % OF @ an aa'hss n CO ai i
several smaller subsidiaries of the American Light and Traction are
expiring 1923 of fact that
that terms
mimi disturbance
The
shy s'0 carry
financing
bound
possible opportunity bit
as'' @ S es s ss,
Hs s as
s ss ss
selling vauo as
% o m R s fairly IN on % s mf s
S the best hat II orere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
SAYS HE REALLY FEARS
HARD TIMES WILL COME
Railway Supply Man Says Railroads
Are Holding Up Orders Owing
To Freiqht Rate Wrangle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The hard
times spectre was presented before
the interstate commerce commission
today by George A. Post, OF New
York, president OF the Railway Bust
ness association. which Is composed
Of manufacturers and dealers who sell
supplies to railroads.
He testified at the rate hearing that
for a month no new orders had come
in from the railroads and unless
there was change II would cause
TO large exten ia suspension OF the
railroad supply business.
Attorney Clifford Thorne represent
ing the Iowa Railroad commission
testified that he could prove by ex-
hibits that the railway securities now
command higher prices than those
of any industrial companies and the
prices of transportation stocks have
advanced much faster than the stocks
OF express, steamship and telegraph
companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 30.-(Soe-
cial.D THE following ccr1I anies have
filed articles OF incorporation with the
secretary OF state: Success Shoe
Co, Grand Rapids. $4,000; Detroit
Gelatine Co.. increase from $4,000 to
$4,000: principal stockers. J. G. Mott.
William p. Harden, Williams Mat
thews; Michigan Agricultural Com
mission Co., Chicago, and Van Buren,
county, Michigan. $4,000; Twin
Buttes Fruit Co.. Jackson. $50, 900: Ma
tional Cable q Manufacturing Co..
Niles. increase from $4,000 to $780,
900: t. & G. Stock Farm Co., Isabella
county, $4,000: Indemnity General
Agency, Detroit. $4,000, principal
stockholders, M. c. Biderman. +. w.
Biderman. c.. Y. Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Markets and Finance
ansrnN COPPER MARKET-Close.

Arizona Coml. las; Ahmeek. 100
ArcadIan, "a. Allouex. 4lls Adyen-
ture, IN; Boston & Corbin. l4A Bos-
ton Ely. is. Calumet 4 Arizona. 81 :.
Calumet 4 Hecla, $50: Chief, Is
Chino, "a: Copper Range. cas- Davis
Daily, 9-1e. East Butte, lls. First
40: Giroux. rs: Greene Cananea, !,
Hancock. 2ls. Helvetia, IN Ind. 10
Inspiration. la. Isle Royale, 1871
Kerr lake. ~ Keweenaw. 80. La
Sale. y La Rose. Lake. S4I.
Mass. si.; Mohawk. AZ. Michigan,
Nevada Cons. 1917 Nevada Utah. 100
Nipissing, 1914: North Butte. 81: North
Lake. :: Ohio Copper. iss; old Domin
ion. 20: osceola. 20: Quincy an
Raven. 10. Ray Cons. 20. shannon
1lA. South Lake. 6is: Superior Cop
per. 41A super. Il Boston, IA super
Tor x PITTS, 1879. Utah Apex. ~
L. $. Smelling, "a; u. = smelling pfd.'
!6k Winona. .: Wolverine, ~. WY
andoftR I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
4 Pays HIGH
|||TET0W0MEh
- Feminine and Charming as
Iver," H Says in Reply To
Critics.

Nv YORK. Nov. 30.-"when the
becomes an icy ball. woman may
1nGer be woman: out not before
(h this and other similar utter
Charles Dana Gibson, author OF
orId famous "Gibson Girl came
- defense today of the eternal
nine In American women, in a
@nent TO the United Press.
n1e roomy studio in Carnegie
gibson was. asked for a reply TO
Note Of alarm" sounded by John
A1oxmder, president OF the nation
academy Or design, and Dudley A.
Eont, director of gymnastics OF
ward university, to the effect that
@cen women are losing their
annuity and rapidly approaching
~ masculine In their appearance and
Art amenities may have prevented
lbeon from applying the word Rub
o19h" to the Views OF Alexander and
sargent, but he hadn't spoken long
until It was clear that such was his
There's no real change in the wo-
IN OF today from her ancestors" he
I'D En- masse she may appear to
We changed slightly, but this is due
changing fashions. Her feet and
40 may even be a trifie larger and
muscular development greater,
this Is a healthy sign and adds to
ottractiveness OF women instead
4ptrnctfng from her charms. There
1bs0lutely no danger OF this devel-
19nt--if you want to call 1t such
oln9 overdone.
TT IL when we consider women in
lvid4qlly, instead of en- masse. that
Ao righteousness of the statement
That they are losing their appeal be-
|coue9 apparent. Men love women
- ardently as ever. The feminine
|Dharm IL not diminished.
III women want to effect mannish-
Dees IA their dress, walk with an
nthlettc stride and try to do the
th1ngs their brothers do. let's charge
11 to passing within and rest assured
that there Is nothing serious In the
|mnnnifestation.
'Paraphrasing Burns we might say
that A wOman's a woman for a that
and this must be SO.
personally, l can't see that the
American woman is any occasion for
alarm. She Is just as feminine, just
= charming, Just as distinctive and
Just as delightful to portray as ever
Il b as foolish to fear that she will
change az Il IL to speculate on wnat
I'VE viii do for fuel when the sun
grows cold"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. s0.--Flour: In
active and unsettled Pork: Barely
steady: mess s19m1950 Lard: Firm:
middle west spot, $1005 a 1915. Sugar
Raw. firm: centrifugal SO test. s3.93;
muscovado, So test. S3.43 refined.
steady. cut loaf, SIS 40; crushed $3.50;
powdered $40. granulated. $3.50. Cof-
fee Rio No on spot. 134 10 sc. Tai
low: Quiet; city, 7&c: country. Z IS ~
Sc Hay: Steady: prime. s1.1o@1.12Ls !;
No. 8, s5q9Jc; clover. 659s1. Dressed
poultry: Dull and weak; turkeys. II "a
BIC; chickens, 10T2 zoe; fowls. 10M lie;
ducks. l0d16c. Live poultry: Weaw;
geese, 1913 n i3c; ducks. 10 "a 16c; fowls.
12G13c; turkeys. 12M Ice: ROSTERS, &c.
Cheese. Firm; state milk. common to
specials. 13Ql7i1c. skins. common TO
specials. Az q lSc; full skins. ga ~
219c.
Butter Weak and lower: receipts.
SSH. creamery extra, 30m 301sc; state
dairy tubs, "a soc: imitation creamery
firsts 24h q 25c Eggs Firm re-
ceipts, 3.495: nearby white fancy, $40
Csc: nearby mixed fancy. 80 a42c: fresh
firstg. 32M SIC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
lWebber * Co. Nov. so: Wheat-There
was a nrmer tone I'm all grain markets
this morning with a fair uptnrn Ia
prices. After a little dip On the open
Ing trades because OF the weak Liver
pool cables and bearish news from the
other side, wheat turned stronger and
has been up 10 soc Dec. and 96Ac May.
of the strength was due to a report or
five boat loads sold for export at New
York this morning and partly TO
stronger turn at Minneapolis, with the
claim that Washburn-crosby people
were buying May wheat In that mar
ket. There has been considerable De-
cember liquidation by holders causing
a spread 10 exc under May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
MARINE
STEAMER RUNS ASHORE.
Pollock Is Stranded on Reef, IL Miles
East of De Tour

SAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich. ; Nov.
Q.-tSpecial) THE steamer Pollack
went ashore on St Martins Reef
about II miles east OF De Tour yes
terday afternoon. The tug General
left the 500 to assist her and was
sunk by the steamer Athabasca. No
other tugs were available here
Relief is expected from Port Huron
or Detroit. The Pollack is out six
inches forward and is apparently rest
ing easy. She Is not leaking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
EsTHGAToRs TO MEET.
VIII Discuss Craftsmanship in Gath
erInO, Thursday Evening.

Members of the board OF estimates
have been notified that a meeting will
be held In the home Of William Snid-
er. No. 369 Monroe-ave., Thursday
night, to discuss informally, the ques-
ton OF the craftsmanship of the board.
The names OF Standish Backus, Ed
die" Barnett, and William T. Gran
shaw have been mentioned for the
nosition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-oDenins.

Cumming stevens Live stock report.
Cattle: Receipts. 3 cars; steady best
1900 TO l.400-lb. steers, 5000 u 6.o.
good prime 1900 70 l,2ooolb steers.
ping steers. $3.50 70: medium butch
er steers, 1000 to LOO lbs. SO % " ). 90
light butcher steers, s4.75 90; best fat
COWS sSS@S fair so 10 good S s SO s. =
trimmers. s2.50q3; best fat heifers,
s55O96; good fat heifers. 81. 50q5; fair
to good do, s4@4 25; stock heifers'
horned. s5.1oQ535 medium to good
feeding steers, s45o4 AS: stockers.
all grades, sS.7544: best bulls. s4.75 %
bulls. sa5oQ4, fancy mixers and
springers. 500 so, good to fancy milk
ers and springers. s5Oq65: common 10
good do. $500 40; .. .o,,v..
heavy. $3.50; workers.. s7.6og77o; pigs
Sheep: Receipts. 20 cars lower: best
lambs, 1915. yearlings. $5M5 Is; weth-
ers, S4 $50: ewes. s3.75gS,9O.
Calves: s5ml0.I5.
EAST BUFFALO-CIOsc.
EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. Nov. 30
Cattle: Receipts, 90 head; market.
675, butcher grades. SO q 6.25 Calves;
Receipts. 200 head: market, active and
zoe higher. Gull to choice. $500 q 10. 20.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 30 head {;
sG5oqs75; Gull to fair. s5?sQs?5o'
yearlings, s4.7645 sheep, So a I 90.
Hogs: Receipts. 3.4oo head: market.
active and steady: workers.: S7.6oq 60 {;
pigs, S790as, mixed, $3.50; heavy.
S7b5 a go; roughs. $3.50 $50; stays
SGQ650
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. 30.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, 5Ql0c lower; mixed and butchers.
So. sO@72O; good heavy. s675V5.20;
rough heavy. $s;76qe;so; light 500 q
~; pigs. s630Q6.so, Cattle; Re
ceipts, $4,000. market. steady TO lower:
cows and heifers. $2.20q63Q; beeyes.
s45OQ75C; stockers and feeders SO. 80
q56o: Texans, s4:2o96;to; calves. 81
as Sheep: Receipts. 10000, market.
strong; native. $225@4s0; western.
s275q425. lambs $425q67o; western.
$45096o6.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 2o.-iIogs-
Receipts, 1000 market Irregular
mediums. mixed and workers., $3.50 a.
7.55: pigs and lights. $76odt7.65 Cat
tle-ReceIpts. cars. slow. Lambs
Receipts, l. cars: s6.45 top. Calves
Receipts, loo head; $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
William DeLane, ga Field.
Walter Fox. 426 Chestnut -
Walter Lergens. SO Scott x
Charles De Rain. 4s1 Macomh *
Edward Joyce. II Wabash. ~!
Charles Martin. AIS Hurlbut.
John HintZ. 14l Grandy. ~
Robert III, Bowyer, 9s9 Hudson.
Charles Fahner. 155 Morrell.
James j. Thorne, aga Humboldt,
Walter Hartwig, COS Mt. Elliott. d.
Harry Dream. SCI Baldwin.
otto Goetech. e56 Bellevue.
BOYS.
Adam Dagen, APO Warren
Apdrew Denomnie, 523 Fort east.
Alois Kroner. Sc Mitchell
George Siniaki, 81 Arndt
Nick Romatz. sos Chene.
Frederick Bancroft, "a Westminster.
John Fourier. III Hilleer.
William Zielmoki, 5S7 Lincoln.
Frank l.. Thompson, 10 Mulberry.
Edward Sugars, 492 Thirty-first
Charles Samson, s64 Sixteenth.
Charles May, PCS Junction.
Michael Shafer, 1924 Rademachen
Frank j. DHGolden, 4sO Fourth.
Joseph Nowicki. 1857 Kirby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov. so.-Up: Moll. l p.
m. Tuesday; Sonoma, l:25; Raleigh. 1
Midland Prince, $40; Gayley, $50:
Owego. :: Peter Reiss. 1870
Thomas Barlum, II p. IN. Tuesday
Anna Mlnch, 4:SO; Donaldson. 10:
Paine. 10 10: Neptune, 1915; OIL. 1920;
j. S. Ashley, 1910; Mcintosh, 11:IO.
Down: denmark. 1870 Tuesday
Carnegie, noon; Elba. / p. m: Trues-
dale, 1:40: Castalia. 2:10: Bixby, 8;
Craig. AIS; Pathfinder. 3:45: Airing
ton. 4; Yale, 4:40; Saranac. $40; Wick
wire. $50: French $50
Alfred Mitchell. 9 Tuesday night: w.
G. Rhodes. 9:20. A. -. Davidson, l a.
m; Harmonic tarrived), $3.50; Prince
Rupert, 1l10.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov. 80.
Up: Joshua w. Rhodes. 2:30 p. IN.
Tuesday.
Turret Court. Saronic sac Wednes-
day "a. M: Waldo, 9; Boland. 10; COL
lingwood. 1890: North Sea. Frank GIL
christ. IL.
Down: Duluth. noon Tuesday:
Shaughnessy, Scottish Hero. Hubbard.
9 y. m: Schuck 3. Sachem. Geo. owen,
sawyer. Tuxberry. Redfern. T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Batter Creameries. extras. 3lc;
firsts. - nc; dairy butter, 23c; pacing
stock. 2012c III.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 80 &c. Receipts Oh Wednes-
daN 3 Cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
aosToN "COPPER" LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, Nov. so
The morning session OF the Boston
copper market has developed consid-
cradle Weakness and further liquida-
ton has taken place In many OF inc
standard issues Utah Con. has been
pre- -eminently the weak feature, open
inE at 2lL and declining rapidly 10
l6l2, where the stock met some sup
nOrf -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Clothing store Robbed.

Sometime between midnight and
6. o'clock Wednesday morning the
plate glass show case In front OF the
stairway OF No. 236 Woodward-ave..
corner John R.-st., was smashed. and
II oyercoats valued at $50 stolen.
These belonged to Stewards Clothes
ohop doing business on the second
zoor OF the building.
n AZ the glass encasing the show
Window was OF heavy plate, the pro-
nrietors OF the clothes shop cannot
4 understand how the noise OF the
: vreckage could have escaped the ears
~ the patrolman on the beat. Con.
! c1dering the prominence OF the cor
: ~ IN the shopping district, II seems
- me there should be better police
<1otection given the merchants in
3 ~ vicinity" said the manager OF
G<ewart's Clothes shop, Wednesday
Morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

"Arousing present and future moth
ers 10 full consciousness OF the
significance OF childbirth and the re-
sponsibilities of motherhood Is surely
equally as important as the teaching
OF Greek and algebra TO children who
will perhaps never make any prac-
teal use OF their knowledge along
these lines Wilbur G. Phillips. sec
rotary New York Milk commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-After a
little irregularity at the opening oil
the stock market today firmer tone
developed, majority OF issues show
ing fractional gains.
IL a. mater the first ffteeR min
utes the market displayed heavier
tone and where price changes OF Inn
portance occurred they were In nearly
an occasions in the shape OF substan'
tial declines.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds heavy.
Noon-Renewed pressure was ex-
erted against the market all through
the last half OF The me, ming causing
declines in all the active issues a
well as 10 a number % the special
ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
STOCK MARKET
HAS HEAVY TONE
1t Displays Unsteady Feeling After
First Fifteen Minutes and Changes
Are To Lower Levels.
\. y. STOCK MARKET-Ciose.

Am sugar ael.. Anal Cop % =. an AZ
do of 1861, Am Smelt 76s.. Am sugar
1is A% Wool a.. i 90 81 sam ss' A nSS Rl
da Ssi. Atch 100 u, & o 100 Il, n T
7s1 % Can Pac 49,. Cen Leath ssh. do
pf los u. c 4 o slA, Chi & OF " ia
c F & ala Con Gas i2l y. Corn
Products i5s.. BIS Il l644., Den 4 X g
ist of 4s. Gen Elec I55. CT Nor pf
1918, CT Nor ore ctf 59i4, Ills Central
l3is.. Int Metrop 10. do pr So, Kan :
30ss, l. & y i4l u. NJ. X & T 81. M, 81 L
8 S Ste Ry 1902, No Pae zoe. M i.
North Pac HAS, Penn X X 1854, Peo
100 p Press ssss, 81 sa Car R 81 rs heaS
aoi. do Of CAS-, Sloes Shelf 80. South
Pae Has. South ny sSj DO f,n pr pa Pas
i7FSs. Us Rub corn 3Sis. U 8 Steel
7sia. do pr IL, y Bonds loss, . " wi r
1914. do pf 34ss. West Tn Tel IA
West Mfg IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


Finance Detroit rmss ey the
sane % me s"s writer
that
and % carefully invesigated)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
CLEVELAND.
PRIuuCE.

The market as whole is little
quiet yet. following the Thanksgiving
rush More or less poultry Is coming
in but the demand has not started ny
vet and the bulk OF receipts goes to
the dressers The market Is steady as
TO prices however Butter was steady
at the decline. and eggs are holding
their own on light receipts. The new
crop oranges are all right now. Prices
are lower and the demand is increas-
ing. and the same may be said for
lemons and grape fruits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Nov 30--Butter Extras,
soc: frsts. 26kc; dairy extras. &c;
firsts. 25c. Eggs: Prime frsts, SIC
iirsts. ace Cheese: Skins, 14@14i4 G;
young Americas. 1871 ml5hc Live
poultry: Fowls. 10ml0hc: ducks, l3
al3hc; geese. l2Ml PIC.