davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
InnnING PRICEs.

Canned GOods-.APP!.ss. gals, ls7S'
baked beans. lib. 500 60c: Lima beans,
SiQl6O Corn: Fancy Maine, llO'
standard. s6e, Table beats; 81; 30 y 40.
ard. 81 soaked, 5OG3Oc salmon
sockeye, tall, So; hat. S215i Alaska
reds, ti.75; Alaska pinks. VI, 70, roma
toes. asa soc; suecotash' N@l'lV per
doz.
S15.7b "a 1850. delivered. ..s
Feed-Bran. SIS; fine middungs' VS.
coarse middlingSN $2S; cracked corn
S25: coarse cornmeal. $2b; corn and
oats chop, tgS per ton =, woo0
straight. So so: clear. S4.30 per Dbl Rye
Hour, $3.50 per bbl.
Oiis-Raw linseed. $780, boiled lin
sene. &c; Perfection. she; Eocene
IL 40; crown gasoline. loo per gal; tur-
pentlne. I'm barrel lots. SOnc gal
PrOVisiOns--Mess pork. WI 90 ram
lily. S22.50. medium clear. ylY ~ %
smoked hams. lbc; dry sailed briskets
lIhc; shoulders. lie; picnic hams, lie.
l3hc: kettle rendered. li%c Id. -,
snEars-Corrected daily by w. n
Edgar q Sons; Crystai domlnoess x.
eagle tablets $50 cut loaf, sssSSi
standard powdered. $3.50. granuiated
extra coarse. $3.50; nhe In bulk. 80 20
2s-l6, cotton bags. 800 uiehYI No
$50: No NO e. 1906. No 6, SIS; No, !. il.ss
No. s. $3.50, No. 8. $4s5; No; 10, $3.50
No IL, s4.7S; No. H. sag No 10
iEan Kranulated. $50; household pow
dered. Glib. cartons. Is TO case. $40
iO-lb. cartons. IS 10 case. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
o. s. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Flour: Dun
Lard: Easy: -. west spot. sl2 O5 %
l2l5 Sugar: ~, hrmer; centrifu-
gal. 90 test $3so; muscovado. SO test.
IS 80. refned. firm; cut loaf. $40:
crushed. IS so; powdered, $40; granu-
lated. $3.50. Coffee: Rio No. Z on spot.
IIQl1Lc Tallow: Steady; city, ~ c:
country. 7N6shc Hay: Steady;
prime. Sl10GI13h: No. }. s0q9Oc; clo-
yer. 7ecQS1 Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeys, l4G22e; chickens. lo@,2tc;
fowls. 1I1lThc. ducks. Sd25c Live
poultry: Easier; geese. lac. ducks, l6
GI7c: fowls. 13Ql3hc; turkeys, lao
milk. common TO specials. l2916L4 c;
skins. common TO specials. "a dl2A @;
full skins, 2dShc.
Butter: Firm and scarce; receipts,
z 423: creamery extra, 31d31Mc: state
dairy tubs. % q soc; imitation creamery
hrsts 246 csc Eggs Strong and
higher: receipts. 1853: nearby white
| fancy, 4s650c: nearby mixed fancy, 80
| q sec fresh firsts. q q sac.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

AppIe~--76c Qtl25 per blu; t2as.S0
Bananas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
Q260 according to quality.
Ceiers-Home grown. Il 3 soc dOz.
CauIinOwer-75 q 9Oc per bu.
Cabbage-a1.b0 per Dbl.
California FruitS-Grapes, 1l.25@1.7b
cheese - Michigan flats. l7@17Hc;
York state. lie; l.imburger. ~ ~ a lsci
S.e ecAi m i do. 2sS soc per II. ~
Cheatnuts--15 a 20c per Id.
Crab AppIes-31.5OQL per Blu.
Cranberries--Late Howes, $3.50 per
Dstes-Rersian. $500 per lb; Fards.
Dressed Calves = Choice. 12912hc
per ID, common, l04llc per Id.
Finnan HaddIes-10h q lie per ID.
FIgs-Tmported. new, 14915c per ID;
California, s5c per box.
house. I.25ai.5o don: lettuce. SO a COO
per blu. head lettuce, 81 per bu; rad
ishes. round. lOc per doz; parsley. 200
&c per doz; green peppers, soc per 6u:
beans. HOLES per bu.
Grapes-Ponies. Concords, Ice: Nj
agsras and Catawbas. lie; Concords,
Grape FruIt--Florida. S45O95 per
Hay-Detroit dealets are paying the
following prices Tor baled' nay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit No. timothy.
new, t16a16.50; No 2 timothy. 3lb ~
1850: clover mixed. SIS 1850; rye
straw, S775ds; wheat and oat straw,
s6.5007. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from f1Su22. as 20 quality.
Hldes-No 1 cured, loo; No. l green,
Sc. No. 1 cured bulls. &c; No. ! green
7c No cured kip. 10hc; No. l green,
&c; No cured murraini &c; No 1
green, Sc; No. / cured, calf, 14hc; No.
] green, lac per ID. horse hides, No. j,
$500 No T. S25O. sheepskins, as TO
wool. 20 "a 75c; No. hides, 1c on; Kip
and calf. I've or.
Honey Fancy white. 16G17c; amber,
i2UISc;, extracted, 74Sc per 10.
BemOns-California,S 7.bO0b per boNi
Messinas, 50 $3.50 per box.
LiInes--ti a rs per box
Mushrooms-i56f soc per box.
Nuts-Black walnuts. " W2c per ID;
butternuts. 3hm4c per Id. ne Wshell-
backs, 4Q4hc per 10.
Onions - SIS d70c per bu: Spanish,
81 20 per crate. picking onions. t2b0W
per bu.
OranEes-california valencias. $40
$50 per box; Floridas, f3n3.25 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 per crate.
f2.b0 per dOz.
Pears-Common. t15Od2 per Dbl.
Potntoes-Michigan, car lots, SS942c
PoSltry-springs. l2SIs4c; fowls
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
ACTOR BREAKS LEG.
jacques Kruger Meets With Accident
on Detroit Opera House Stage.

jacques Kruger, who takes the part
OF John ID. Rockefeller, in the Follies
OF 1910 company. appearing in the De-
troit opera house this week, Fell Is
feet in full view Of the audience We'd
nesday night and fractured his leg in
three places. The curtain was low
cred for an instant while the actor
was removed. and the performance
PROCEEDED. Kruger, who is So years
OF age, is in a serious condition from
shock During the scene in which
Kruger was injured he is supposed TO
ascend TO heaven after a pair Of huge
wings have been pinned to him. A
wire furnished the power that drew
him upwards, and as he neared the
top of the stage the wire broke.
Kruger landed on his feet. but the
bone in his right leg snapped.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
FALLS DOWN STAIRS, DYING.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov 3.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. Louise LutE. IS, is dying
from the effects OF injuries received
by falling down stairs Wednesday
night She is one of the best known
German women In Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

Dned to get beyond police control.
This is the most serious outbreak
garment workers. 1t occurred at the
plant OF A. Lott a. Co. at West Ohio
and Bickerdike-sts. Before the police
arrived the strikers broke all the win
.dOws in the large building occupied
by the clothing manufacturers, drove
strike breakers out, carried a large
number OF sewing machines into the
lDtreets and destroyed them.
The strikers and their followers put
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

mines, no proposition for a merger
OF the two big Cobalt properties has
been submitted to the directors. and
none OF the talk which has been going
the rounds among mining brokers TOR
more than a year past has taken any
thing like definite form. Il would
seem that the merger u az Tar on az
ever.
Freight agents Of the New York
Central lines visited Detroit Wednes-
day, inspecting improvements to the
terminal facilities which have been
completed along the Michigan Cen
trail lines around Detroit. The chief
object OF interest, OF course, was the
newly completed tunnel. There were
about 200 agents from many states,
representing all the New York Cen
trail roads The party Is In charge of
General Freight Agent Rowley. OF the
Michigan Central. and Assistant
Freight Agent Griggs. The visitors
left for their stations in various parts
OF the country Wednesday evening.
The Michigan Manufacturers asso
citation is planning to reopen the fiRht
ONOA TIC law tue nOuTU Vi
employment for women, which was
passed by the last legislature. This
law is now being reviewed by the SUI
preme court on a case from Hastings,
Mich. The manufacturer claims that
the law is unconstitutional because II
makes certain occupations exempt
from its workings and is. therefore,
discriminatory. The manufacturers
desire that the limit should be raised
from 81 hours to So hours a week 80
that II will be possible TO run factories
ten hours a day with a Saturday half
holiday Another question which the
association Is planning to take up 10
the employers liability law.
One OF the most interesting features
OF the Bulletin OF the Board OF Com
merce, issued Thursday, Is an article
by l.. o. Daniel, president OF the Dial
las Chamber OF Commerce, on City
government by commission" The
board has designated Luman w. Good.
enough as delegate from the Detroit
organization TO the City Commission
congress which meets In Galveston,
Tex. Nov. 2l.2S. In addition, the Bull.
: letin contains the record or the Board
of Commerce activities for the month
and other timely articles. particularly
with reference to the Good Roads
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

iIQiiHe: No. 2, loGile, old roosters.
sdlee; geese. l2glsci ducks, young
lao isci turkeys $50 lse per ID
sweet Potatoes - Nirgintas. per
bu. Sls60I.S0 per Dbl; Jerseys, tsoO0
276 per Dbl, $3.50 per-bu.
Tailow-No' 1, 6Ac: No 2, SIC 10.
WoeI-Medium. unwashod, 1SV2lc;
fine unwashed. tt6l6c per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
PRODUCE.

The market was full of poultry again
this morning, principally OF chickens,
and as the receipts have been large
for a week or more the retail trade
seems TO be filled up. sales are hard to
make, and the bulk OF the receipts goes
TO the dressers, which. OF course, means
lower prices. There are enough scat
tered lots of turkeys coming In TO hint
OF fairly large crop, and the market
shows a tendency TO work on little.
Ducks and geese are in fairly good de-
mand and rule relatively firm in tone.
Eggs are still edging upward, but the
market as a whole was very steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-CTeameries. extras. Sc ID;
firats 29c: dairy butter, Csc; packing
stock. 21c per 10.
EEEs-trssh current receipts. "assa
included 27hc per doz. Receipts on
Thursday n cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

What Is claimed TO be the smallest
perfect steam engine In the world has
been completed after FIVE years by an
will contain e.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
ruTCACO pRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Butter: Extras,
SOC: firsts. 2Shc: dairy extras. 26 &C
firsts, csc Eggs: Prime hrsts, use;
young Americas 10 115h c. Live poul-
try: Fowls, 10ik ollie; ducks. lao
f4jkc; geese, 12413c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

Society leader who n on picket duty
for garment strikers Her father,
Judge Bnrnum, gave the society
piekets n written legal opinion ON
their rights before they went ON
duty.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Money on call.
per cent Time money, AZ 96 for
six months Bar silver: London. % x I:
New York. 56M. Demand sterling:
&495 1Asb-96.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

The Detroit United Railway reports
gross earnings amounting to $l74,337
for the third week in October. an in
crease OF $27, 424 over the earnings for
the same period last year. The total
gross earnings TO October 81 are re-
ported as $7,546, 4s0, an increase Of
81, 129,825 over 1909.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARl

DETROIT. Nov 3-Cattle Fairly
active and about steady with last week.
Outlook weak Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice steers, averaging from
!, 600 to LOO pounds. at s650@5.7 5;
choice handy Killers. sL25a5 rs; fight
S2IBd4 common killers and fat
cows, S250Q5: Gamers cows, l.b08
225 common TO prime shipping bulls.
SSQ45o; light butchers and heavy
feeders, s25094 $50 per cwt. Mich
cows: Active at s259S5 veal calves.
steady, at t45069.50 per .cwt. Sheep
ity, fair: choice lambs. S61O@6l5; light
to fair. s5Q6: common TO prime sheep.
s3a4.5O; mixed sheep and lambs, SAG
G2.6O per owt Hogs; Dull and 40c
lower than last week: quality. fair
prime mediums and fat workers., $3.50
Gs25; light workers. and pigs $50 $40
per cwt Receipts; Cattle. SO4; calves
325: sheep A323; hogs. 4.423
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

The United States Radiator Co., the
recently organized trust, has just &C
quired another plant at Edwardsville'
Ind. making seven controlled by the
corporation. One OF the most import
ant constituent companies Is the Uni
ted States Heater Co, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
EAST BCFFALO-ODening
DunninK a stevens Live stock RepOrtt

Cattle: Receipts, cars: slow; prime
$3.50 $50: medium, butchers steers.
S. light steers, i45OG5; fat cows s.
WG; tfimmers, S2T59S; heifers. SO. 6d
g. stock heifers, $3.50 437SL feeders
t3.2515.2b; mixers and springers. $50
QT0 Hogs; Receipts. 20 cars, slow
heavy. IS % q s so: workers.. ts.604S.65
pigs, 1915 sheep: Receipts, 25 cars,
slow; best lambs. $3.50; yearllngs. $54
$50; wethers sA5o9A7S; ewes. SAC
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

J. II. Fitch, of Louisville. KY, has
been appointed general agent OF the
Louisville & Nashville railroad. in De
troit, 70 succeed Frank S. Griffin. Mr..
Fitch has been connected with the L.
G. N. for 20 years, with headquarters
In Louisville.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

The revenue statement OF the Mich
igan Central for the first nine months
OF 1910 has just been issued and
shows a decrease in net OF $113,712.
Operating income increased $685.
957, but operating expenses increased
S2,174,587. The report OF the Lake
Shore for the same period shows a
decrease in net operating income Of
$1,077. $50. and an increase In operat-
ing expense amounting to $5,141 ,299.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04

According TO an interview with e.
p. Earle, president of the Nlpissing
mines and a director Of the LaRose
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE.

Ranks and Trust Companies.
Official quotations.. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.

EAST BUFFALO,. n. z, NOV. .
Cattle: Receipts, 80 head; market.
quiet and steady. prime steers, $40
Receipts. 800 head market, active and
irm; Gull TO choice, s641l Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 5000 head. market.
slow and steady, choice lambs, 50 20 ~
$50: Gull to fair, S55O06; yearlings.
S54525. sheep $3q4.60. Hogs Re
ceipts. S,lOO head market fairly active
and steady; workers., 1855 n sos: pigs,
Qs3o; roughs, $7-25 a 80; stays. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND Ohio. Nov 3-Hogs:
Receipts, $500; market steady; Toe
higher heavies, $50: workers., pigs
and lights. $3.50 Cattle: Receipts. 2
cars. market steady. Lambs: Receipts.
10 cars, t6.25Q6.5O Calves Receipts.
100 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
Union sTOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, LHIOAUO,
Nov. 3.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, 5410c higher; mixed and butch
ers, 81. SO ~ SIS good heavl; S7.76g SO;
s.75: pigs, f77OQs55 Cattle; Receipts.
5000 market, steady to l0c higher;
beeves. 81 seq. 20 eews and hetfeEs,
1850: Texans, S3.35Q5T5; calves. $3.50
d1O25. Sheep: Receipts. 10000; mar
ket. steady; native, 81 eo4!75i west
ern, 32650435; lambs. S4754675;
western 4A75 1915
The Detroit times., 1910-11-04
Y NNN

isSf)|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
East Lake and West Lake

The city government may not from a financial point of view be ready to build a 2o-mile boulevard from East Lake to West Lake, following and lying on the county sewer mains, and yet it can sure ly pay for survey of the proposed boule- yard and secure an estimate of it's cost This would suffice until the city can see it's way clear to some step of construc- ton.
 That great driveway must be built in or der that the city shall be consolidated along it's greatest length. and a division of the county rendered undesirable on the part of any locality in it. If the mayor and council will furnish the people with a trustworthy estimate of the cost of the improvement. the people can be trust cd to find a way to build the boulevard.
 While we are building a greater city we should build a finer and brighter one, and the proposed driveway is perhaps the best step we can take toward the ideal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Standpat AldFieh Today

Today an election is to be held in the Rochester, \. r., congressional dis triot to fill a vacancy caused by the death of MT. Perkins MT. Havens, a lawyer, and speaker of force. is the anti machine nominee. He is a pro- gressive democrat. really an insurgent and reformer. All progressive demo- erats are.
 Two years ago MT. Perkins, the re- publican candidate, received a plurality of 10,167. Boss Aldidge. who is the re- publican candidate today. says this plurality cannot be overcome. He may not know. The readers of The Age- Herald will have the facts of the situa- tion as it exists, not in 1908, but today before them tomorrow morning, and it is idle to speculate as to so near a future. The wires will soon attend to tlldL DTdncn Ol our pOiilicdl DuSlneSS.
 But even if Aldridge pulls through he will not escape the worst exposure and exposition that a public man ever re- ceived. As MT. Havens puts it Aldridge in taking 5000 from the insurance companies either debauched himself or all who accept him as a political leader. Thirty second New York district to- day to say what the verdict shall be Watch it. for it certainly will be a pointer on the Aldrich tariff and the high cost of living and naehihe politics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
ALI. DIE TO THE RAILS


 Whats wrong out here? The train has slowed down considerably Central Branch passerrer inquired of the brake man. Nothing at all is wrong with the train or track the brakeman replied. 'The trouble with you is,' the brakeman continued, you don't know the difference between 52-pound steel and S5-pound rails. For two seemingly short miles between Nebraska and Wetmore the train gided along like q Twentieth Century lim- tied. A restless child whose digestive or gans were hurting from a hundred-mile bumpty- bump, fell asleep. An Atehison man who has ridden several thousand miles on the Central Branch was soon asleep himself It was one of the real pleasant sensations of his lifetime as he planted his feet on a seat and went to sleep, dreaming various and sundry things about railroads. He was building the Central Branch into Denver when all of a sudden there was crash and jolt His head rolled against the sharp corner of the window frame He sprang to his feet with a frightened look on his face, and was in the act of tanning fist through the glass box where saws and axes are kept, when the brakeman caught him by the arm and restrained him. The brakeman explained: we left the S5-pound rails at mile-post 27 and now we're running on the old track again caught fellow yesterday trying to jump out the window and an old lady became so badly excited the other day when we quit the S5-pound rails she screamed and declared the whole train was off the track and running through cornfeld"
 -Atchison Champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
PriGeS HeEa and ElSeNh9Te

The meat trust ignored or defed the boycott. but it is now up against a movement that it cannot afford to ig- nore or simply defv. It is up against competition and this is something it must meet if it desires to maintain it's control of meats in this country.
 The meat dealers of New York have begun to import meats in great quan- titles from Australia and the Argen- tine republic, and already the poorer people of that city are overjoyed at the opportunities presented for getting bet ter meats than the trust offers at lower prices.
 And yet mutton brought in from Australia and New Zealand and beef from the Argentine republic must pay duties. These duties were procured by the meat trust using no doubt the ranchers as an excuse for their sly raids upon consumers. The duty on beef is 11s cents pound, and the duty on mutton is no doubt equally heavy. It is unfortunate that Aldrichism thus stands in the way of larger reduction in the prices of meat. but the New York importers say they can pay the duties and yet undersen the trust from 8 to 6 cents pound.
 The following table. showing the prices of some of the necessaries in New York and in London and the duty on them deserves careful attention:
 London. N. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
MT. Tait's Official Family

Mir. Tafts cabinet is made up of queer fish from many waters. There is Ballinger to begin with, whom the people know full well without the aid of an investigation committee.
 But Ballinger is matched by Post master General Hitchcock, whose real duty is to secure a majority of dele gates to the republican convention of 1912. He is attending strictly to his chief duty, especially in the rotten borough states in the south. Attorney General Wickersham, who grew up with and was nourished by trusts and plutoerats, is another good running mate for Ballinger Although the requirements of public lands to 2500 acres, Wickersham rules that the sugar trust may buy as many acres of the Spanish friars purchase as it sees fit.
 Jacob M. Dickinson and Franklin Macyeigh of the inharmonious cabinet ; family are democrats, and the stand patters who want the earth dislike them. George Von L. Meyer has hob by in parcels post. The aged Wilson holds on in order to make a record. and Charles Nagel is the apostle of ,eentralization. He has no respect whatever for state governments.
 It is plain that such an odd lot can not long get on together, and the air is kept full of retirement rumors. Some of these rumors promise to crystalline Into fact and then the cabinet family will perhaps be reconstructed on better and more harmonious lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 remember that, soon after our first reunion, the number of sponsors very rapidly increased, and at the time of the Atlanta reunion it was said that there was 15oo sponsors entertained by the com mittee who financed the gathering.
 This must have been burdepsome, In view of the magnitude and multiplicity of their duties. It was thought imper- ative to lessen the number of sponsors, and it was, planned that the states and division commands should alone have sponsors, and it was so ordered. Car riages with camp regimental and bri- gade sponsors were in some instances ordered out of line of parade.
 But all men like to have the ladies along, For old as they are for ladies love unfit the power of beauty they re- member yet" 4 -
 This sponsor business was up for con- sideration some time since, and we felt embarrassed under our conflicting emo tions, desiring to have the ladies, While conscious that we could not do for them as much ais we would, and could not put each to the front as the first sponsor of the Confederate camp.
 At our last meeting Q6th) the subject was to the front again.
 One of our talking members, widower and willing, with expressions of heartfelt regret indorsed a program for no spon- sors, and he asked a rival wiuower to indosse his remarks, but his friend, also willing, took the floor in favor of the ladies, and with many a well-chosen phrase complimented the ladies, and the more he said the warmer and more eo- quent he got. A sophomore was never younger or so eloquent. When he fin- ished we were all eager. to. vote every woman 10 become our. sponsor, but we were foroibly detained until our talking member had finished. No one could change his vote, for he would not allow any one to be. more gallant than he.'' And why not have all the pretty things to go?
 The whole worldsis invited. The rail roads are willing. Let every camp in Dixie bring it's best. There is no success without the women in anything. If not as official sponsors, as visitors all will be welcome While we all love a pretty young girl, what old soldier is there who does not lift his hat the higher to a gray haired matron who was in the wars Were they not in every field of patriotic endeavor?
 If there was a laggard in war, who could tell htm. oftener than the women
 .