davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-17
NeedmOre

/ Speaalfo The MzOs.
Fishing seems to be the order of the
day.
John Knox and Lum Thomas went
fishing Friday.
Lawrence McEntire was visiting In
Needmore Sunday.
Jim Williams called on 7. j. Defur
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Defur spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs. Ell
ic Barnett.
Ellie BARNETT called on J. D. Defur
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Anderson and Mrs. Ellen
McCurry visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Allie Hudson visited Mrs. j.
D. Defur Sunday.
Misses Mary Ann Defur, Carrie
Thomas and Florence Pickett went
fishing Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Anderson visited Mrs.
j. D. Defur Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Ann Defur called on
Mrs. Ethel Anderson Monday.
Misses Mary Ann Defur and Carrie
Thomas spent last week in South
Pittsburg.
Misses Florence Pickett and Lottie
Defur were visiting at New Hope
Tuesday.
Frank Anderegg is agent for Magic
Food
Henry and Frank Anderegg, Jim
Ferguson and Brit Thomas went fox
hunting Friday night.
Tom Defur was shopping in Whit
well Monday
w. E. McCrrrry and John Thomas
were fishing Saturday.
Fred Raulston passed by here Sun
day. Guess he was going to see his
best girl.
Joe Powell visited his grandfather,
W. FL II. Powell, Sunday.
Miss Josie Thomas visited Misses
Lottie and Mary Ann Defur one day
last week.
Misses Florence Pickett, Lottie De-
fur and Carrie Thomas called on Mrs.
John Hall Wednesday.
Hiram Jordan visited his sister,
Mrs. Foster Powell Wednesday.
Curry Davis went to Whitwell We'd
nesday
Tommy Saynes was visiting in
Needmore Sunday
Mrs. Cora Knox visited Mrs. Brit
Thomas Wednesday evening.
Tom Defur called on Will and Jim
Pickett Sunday.
Lum Thomas visited at J. D. De,
fur's Sunday.
Arthur McCurry called on his best
girl Sunday.
Lewis Thomas called on his best girl
Saturday evening.
Andrew Worley called on his best
girl Sunday.
Lawrence McIntire and Jim McHone
called on their best girls Saturday.
w. E. McCurry and John Thomas
were seen going up the river Sunday
in a boat.
Misses Carrie Thomas and Mary Ann
Defur went to Whitwell Monday.
A large crowd of boys and girls we're
out boat riding Thursday.
John Bands called on Miss Callie
Condra Sunday afternoon.
Come on, Whitwell. Would like to
hear from you every week.
Wonder if Herbert Bryson is still in
the land of the living. | haven't seen
him for long time.
Come ahead old ''Bango Bang"
j. D. Defur went to Whitwell Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thomas Sunday.
Come on, "New Writer" Would
like to hear from you often.
Arthur McCurry was seen going up
the road Tuesday.
Several boys and girls from Whit
we'll were out on Chestnut st. Sunday
afternoon.
Ye writer went to New Hope Sun
day.
Asa Condra and Mise Florence Pick
EFT, Johnny Hardy aud Miss Lottie De-
fur, James Elrod and Miss Mary Ann
Defur. Frank Parkerson and Miss Car
rie Thomas, Andrew Worley and Miss
Josie Thomas were out walking Sun
day evening.
Milk in the pitcher,
Butter in the bowl,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-17

Comes from well digested and thoroughly as,
simulated food. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
digestive organs and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run down."
begin taking Hoods at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
SLAMMED
AGAINST FENCE
Richard Swanton Loses Control OF
Auto at Crosse Pointe Track, But
Escapes With Bruises.

While speeding around the course
at the Crosse Pointe tracks, Tuesday
afternoon. a tire blew on the auto
mobile driven by Richard Swanton
and machine and driver crashed
through the board fence that lines
the road.
Swanton Is a tester and was trying
out a new machine. He was circiine
the track at terrific clip when one
of his tires few from the wheel.
This caused him 10 lose complete
control OF the auto, and before he
could check its speed, ii had smashed
into the fence. carrying the luckless
driver with 1t.
The auto was overturned and lay
a splintered and twisted mass OF wood
and steel. while the chauffeur lay
stunned and bleeding several feet
away.
Friends rushed up, expecting TO md
that he had been fatally injured, but
his cuts and bruises are all OF a SUI
perficial nature.
He was taken to his home at No.
25ll Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
PLEADS GUILTY To
BLACKMA|L CHARGE
Frank Osborn Will Be Sentenced To
Six Months To Two Years in
Ionia.

PONTIAC, Mich. Oct. 26.-(Spe-
cial)-Frank Osborne. aged 10, ar
rested with Bonnie Campbell in con-
nection with the Ward Matchmaking
case. changed his plea to guilty in
the circuit court this morning.
Judge Smith told the boy that his
sentence would be from six months to
two years at Ionia. but that it, would
not be passed until the first day OF
the December term of court.
The court said he would give him a
months time TO straighten up his AT.
fairs and arrange for the support oil
his youns wife. Osborne took the sen.
tence coolly. He Is at liberty on bail
and will remain SO ,antil Dec. /. H.
probably will keep at work during tina.
time. Osborne was a witness for the
prosecution against Campbell and t
was thought that he would change his
plea to guilty. 1t Is the boys frs;
offense.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
ROY KILLED BY AUTO.

41lllam Stevens Run Down BY Ma.
ehfne Driven BY DR.. w. r. Baker.
William Stevens. the ten-year-old
~ or Collin M. Stevens. superinten-
I1t Of the w. ]. Skrlly ventilator
Mas struck by ian automobile
- 5Sn 81 BIZ Win@ r. Baker. No.
111 D0rf-st. wssG TI4 eIternoon.
~ received such CRUSHING IN
Iso that be died soon after the~as-,
with several companions, the boy
<10s playing In the Michigan Central
1oduct ON the Boulevard, between
1ekiean and Dix-aves. The lights
~ viaduct were not lighted, and
nhysiciAn did not see the children
1fi ~ was almost upon them. They
not out Of the way except the
D&ens boy. who was knocked down
80 * the auto lamps.
- Baker took the child to the Vine
"a General hospital. where he died
tho operating table. The physL
made 4 statement to the prose
tes once. Mr.. Stevens lives at
III vinewood-ave. Coroner Bur-
W A. investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

for the year was 81 49, 4S. compared
with Si,l4S.974 for the precedine
year. Operating expenses Increased
from s7s6.044 10 ss4s,452. The total
net income was $400.17i, which was
entirely eaten up by taxes. hxed
charges and sundry items.
Voluntary petitions In bankruptcy
were filed In the United States dis
trict court Tuesday by the Princess
Cloak and Suit Co. and Clarence ID.
Clark. The former places assets ct
$4.574 and It's liabilities at $6.03S. The
assets OF the other petitioner are $3.50,
for which exemption il claimed. while
the liabilities amount to sl,976.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Works was held Tuesday after.
noon In the Offices OF the company I'm
Ecorse. and the retiring directors and
officers were all reelected Reports
Of the business of the company for
the past year were not given out, but
an estimate recently made fixed the
earnings for the year at $350.000 The
officers reelected are: President, An
tonic q. Pessano: vice-president and
treasurer. George ii. Russell: treas
urer, John r. Russell: secretary. II
w. Hoyt The board of directors, In
addition tn these includes Joseph Boyer,
Henry B. Ledyard and Robert K.
Plumb. OF Detroit: o. p. Letchworth.
of Buffalo, and William G. Mather, OF
Cleveland. The regular quarterly divi-
dend of III per cent was declased.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
.REJ0|Ns FATHER
AFTER 20 YEARS
Elizabeth Canaan, "Star Gazer,'
Goes Back To Parents Home With
Her Soul Mate" Husband.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 20
After twenty years separation from
her father. In obedience to a clause
in her mothers will. Mrs. Charles b.
Calvin, of New York. formerly Miss
Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam. with
her soul-mate husband. Is today the
happy guest In the home OF her
father. former State Senator Joseph
VI. Gazzam, OF this city.
Mrs. Calvin is now % years old and
had not seen her father. who was d.
vorced by Mrs. Galvin's mother, since
she was eight. For more than a year
she had been gradually weakening In
her blind obedience 10 her mother s
Injunction and few months ago,
when Gazzam was injured in fire.
the daughter sent him flowers daily.
The recent marriage of the "Heiress
of Cornwall" as Mrs. Calvin is known.
served as the excuse for sweeping
away the twenty-year barrier and the
reconciliation was complete In every
way, father Gazzam even Shaping
son-in-law Calvin on the back In his
joyous enthusiasm.
Mrs. Calvin is very wealthy, having
inherited 100000 from the estate
OF her mother. She attained consid-
cradle notoriety last January when
she was sued for $4,000 by Mrs.
Marshall Clark, of Chicago, whose
husband was known as Niblo the
Palmist. Mrs. Clark demanded $780,
600 for the alienation of her hus-
bands affections and the suit was set
tied for $4,000.
Calvin. before he married the
heiress, was civil engineer en-
played by the New York Aqueduct
Commission. In announcing their
marriage Mrs. Calvin said that he
was her "long-searched-fo soulmate."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
EIEtT LlUDs
lHIs[ S. OSBORN
" 3. Q. ?. Candidate Is Progress
- ma sinsularly Able and Hon.
( - Mar" Praises Townsend, Too.

Col Roosevelt has paused long
pQogh In his stumping tour OF New
|X0rk 1ento, TO extend a helping hand
- chase 8. Osborn. the Republican
1D116ofo for governor Of Michigan,
<C1 Congressman Townsend, who
\ Xpol1 b. senator Ex-Gov. Curtis
Q1A. Of Massachusetts,. who spoke
y MN Saturday night, Immediately
CnGAt out Col. Roosevelt on his re-
mn 70 the east, and urged the latter
- TO Michigan for at least one
Dooch. This was impossible. owing
- Ne ex-president's numerous other
but he sent Mr.. Guild
r. 1o<ter. which has been forwarded py
4 q. Guild, to Chairman Knox. OF the
oDublIcan state central committee.
~ letter follows:
- thank you for the telegram.
C10roo with every word you say in
\ describing the situation In Michigan.
and deeply regret that il Is physi-
- iupossibility for me TO accept the
invitation to 60 to Michigan to take
Doyt In the campaign for the entire
y Ropublican ticket, as / would gladly
II thoroughly understand, as you
~, that in Michigan the progressiyes
won = clear-cut victory; that their
'U1ntform takes the proper stand IN
(nxor Of q tariff commission and con-
|norvation OF natural resources and
that my friend, Chase S. Osborn. the
;Cnndidate for governor. is progress
live and a singularly able and honest
ian. Moreover, also agree with you
4 $kA Hao{ro hflifu nf elect
.1ng Mr. Townsend as senator. Mr..
'{coWnsend. as joint author. with Mr..
Uoch, of the first railroad rate bill while
~ Was In the White House. did excel
INT work for railway rate legislation,
md heartily wish him success as
1cnafor.
TT Is q cause OF genuine regret to
- that am not able to go and do
IN can for the entire ticket in Michi-
IN. Mr.. Osborn is q man like Stimp-
oon. OF New York, will will clean
house from cellar to garnet, driving
ovory wrong doer from office. The
|Eective way to prevent thorough
H1oonrup would be not TO elect him
md Indeed. failure to eject him
would be genuine calamity from the
1Dndpoint OF good citizenship. MIR.
oWnsend's attitude on the railroad
1ofo legislation Is sufficient proof OF
No desirability OF sending him TO the
NATE. Michigan Republicans have
0pWfDated two progressive candidates
<n6 II IL imperative that they give
1Nomf aggressive support at the polls
ma this can only be done by voting
~ the Republican candidates for the
legislature.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
pUDIICANS MAKE BRYAN
4 IoGUE IN INDIANA CONTEST
w Tell Voters To blast Nebrask.
on's Political Future BY Voting
Aoajnst Kern.

s0qpIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 90
Doo the future OF William Jennings
@ron depend upon the outcome OF
Ho present political campaign In In
80 Many Republican leaders say
~ a does. aud q number Of Repub-
nn candidates are 80 telling their
nGtituencies and urging them to
|&Gt the political future OF Bryan by
INC against John w. Kern for UNI
States senator.
y (publican leaders profess to see In
\ I6feot Of Kern the elimination OF
<Yon from high power In Democratic
1tc1to. They declare that Bryan sees
= otnnds to win or lose great deal
d Ghl1 Indiana campaign and that he
J ,oxerttng himself In Indiana now as
= hns not done before. Speaking from
1 plotform ON which Clifford Pinchot
80 It Logansport. Indiana. Henry
9 Bowling OF indianapolis who spoke
3 the request Of the Indiana state
ontral committee. said:
Iho campaign In Indiana this year
nok against Kern, but II Is against
xun. the future Of Bryan depending
IN the outcome in Indiana. II will
6nd ON the voters of this state
0<hor the dangerous vagaries and
nosnic errors OF the Nebraskan are
y receive q further hearing by the
oDIe, for the success Of Kern means
~ Gaiccess OF Bryan"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
BOY Aims SEEKER NABBED.
Police Think Pittsburg Lad Left
Home FOR Adventure.

Equipped with number OF small
cards on which is inscribed a pa
thetic plea for aims, Sam Eber, IL
years old. is successfully touring the
country
He was picked up by Truant ON
Ger Jordan, Wednesday morning. and
brodght TO the central police station.
where he tearfully confessed that he
ran away from good home in Pitts
burg a week ago.
He says his address in Pittsburg Is
No. 1909 Hazel-st.. and the police have
sent communication there.
On the boys cards was printed
PITY a poor newsboy." The police
think the youngster ran away from
home to satisfy the childish spirit
of adventure.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
LIVE STOCK.


=
FAST BUFFALO, " Y. Oct. 2s.--
Cattle: Receipts. cars. slow best
1900 to i,4oo-lp steers Ssss OILS;
good prime 1900 to 1.300-lb. steers.
SC. aL@6.T5; best l,100. to l,2oo-lb: ship
ping steers, IS. s5de:s; nsAum butch,
err steers, 1000 to 1.i00-fp. steers, $50
$40: light butcher steers. S460w5
best fat cows sA5o0s.1o; fair 10 good
cows. $3.50: common to medium do
ieifers. $4,000; g, cd fat heifers: s. 25
@475. fair to good DO. ss's9t2s:
steers, dehorned. s5T5.2s: medium 10
good feeding stss, ssstgss e., ' ssi.
iisht. thin bulls. ss25@s.5s: best milk.
ers and sprirsers. 3ESgse: good soSsl, milk =
s srs fn spr iDsanss';;s5 SS 0" "
Hogs; Receipts. 20 cars slow;
1925 1s.3o.
sheer and lambs; Receipts. 20 cars:
market slow. best lambs. ssso0:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
P. M. TRAIN DERAILED.
Was Moving Slowly and Passengers
Escape With Shaking Up.

A Pere Marquette train, bound into
the city. ran into an open switch at
Ferdinand-ave., at 10:45 o'clock Tues
day night. and the entire train, com
prising the locomotive, two passenger
coaches and two mail coaches. was
derailed.
Fortunately the train was going at
a moderate rate Of speed and except.
ing for severe shaking up, none of
the passengers was injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Oct 26.--Opening: Wheat
opened steady Dec. and May wheat
&c higher Corn: Dec. &c up. May
&c lower. Dec and May oats hc up.
Provisions steady to fractionally low
err.
Noon: Dec wheat advanced nc, May
u higher Dec. corn up &c. May NC
higher Dec oats advanced NC. May
up NC.
higher level today Dec. closed &c
higher. May up Ac. Dec. corn ad-
vanced a full point. May up Nc Dec
ions steady to fractionally lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
FIRE SWEEPS VILLAGE
Loss In Maybe Business District EstI-
mated az $4,000.

CARLETON, Mich.. Oct. 26.-The
village OF Maybee was visited by fire
this morning and the following places
destroyed: c. A. Kilev, general store:
DR.. Lexington. drug store; Mrs. Jen-
kins, millinery store. and c. l.. Mil
lers. residence.
While the exact loss cannot be as
certained, It will reach at least fifteen
thousand.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

as ss S s,ss 1 ysS. sG :assg %
Try; Dull: isrhsyss isS asci shioksn =
geese. lsc; ducks. l6gi7c; fowisS 1874
libc; turkeys. i2Qi6c; ROSTERS. loo,
Cheese: Quiet: state milk. common 10
specials io+qls$s; skins: common n
butter: Dull: receipts. B,st2. cream
cry extra, 30hc; stale dairy tubs. -
g.ssNe; Imitation creamery s,, frst;, az, Z.
nearby white fancy. tf4 <5c; nearby
mixed fancy, 81 q ssc: fresh nrsts. eco
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
TAKES ACID ROUTE TO DEATH.
Frederick Holden Brooded Over Join.
ing Navy.

Frederick Holden. Al years old, No.
@. A. R.-st., died in the vinewood
General hospital early Wednesday
morning from the effects of carbolic
acid taken Tuesday afternoon.
The man resented the fact that his
son had enlisted in the navy against
his wishes. He Nooded over this
constantly. DIR. A. E. Dreyer. No.
1911 Michigan-ave, was called and
sent him to the hospital. Coroner
Burgess has the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Architect Louis Hamper Is receiv-
Ing bids for one-story reinforced
concrete battling works for the King
Brewing Co.
Referee Joslyn issued an order
Wednesday directing John p. Seitz
to turn over TO Edward Pokorny, re-
ceiver. the property which Seitz has
In his possession and which IL Is
claimed belongs to the estate OF FL
mer Smock, a bankrupt.
The chief feature OF the annual re-
port OF the Detroit & Mackinac rail-
road for the year ending June 80.
1910. Is the complaint about the
amount of the taxes. The amount
paid TO the state was s103.5s4. over
eight per cent OF the gross earnings
and % per cent OF the net. Income
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

az Calves: :w.' ,tt sSssss
EAST nUFFALO--Cioss.
Cattle. Receipts. 100 head; market.
10; butcher grades. sSGs75. Calves:
Receipts. 100 head: market. slow and
csc lower. Gull 20 choice, yslo0lo.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5000 head;
STEADY; choice lambs. Ss.so67: Gull to
fair. $5,5ogSso: .yearlings. s6gb.ee.
sheep. ss0A7s, Hogs: Receipts. p
65J head: market. slow and lower;
workers.. 1910 SIS: pigs Ss.?ogssS:
mixed. ss.20Qs:so: heavy, ysIegsso;
roughs. s7.5oGS: stays. sS.7S9'.xe.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 26.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000. mar.
ket. slow 20 Toe lower: mixed AMI
butchers. sSQs.o5: good heavy, s,;Ie9
$50 rough heavy ;o;ss, * ca sishs,:
Receipts a..6SS: msrs.s q STEADY 3 ID. s 70
and heifers. ys.2oQsas: stockers and md
8 6S; calves. s5.26g1o. Sheep: Re-
eeipts, 5000. market. steady naive
S2769435: western, $30tso; lambs
si75G7. western. $S@s.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Oct 2o.--Hogs Re-
ceipts, $500: 2oUa0c lower; heavies.
Ss5s@275; mediums. mixed. workers..
s9my10: pigs and lights. $40; Cattle:
Receipts. 3 cars. steady. Lambs: he-
ceipts. ~ cars. sS.s5. Calves; Receipts.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
RpTTER AND EaaA

Dutter-Creameries. extras. 30c ID;
frsts. 25hc dairy butter. csc: packing
stock. 22c per Id.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts -ases
included. 25hc. Receipts Tuesday. 2ee
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

saI ID Deans. lib. S5X SOC: LIN. beans.
standard. ssc Table bset.. sl.2s q lao.
fess.Fsncy. early Jun S-ss: ssano-
reds. $i7s; Alaska. links. rs. TOma-
toes. ls0soc: succotash. Si0lio per
CoRee-Packed coffee. leo-lb. case.
' S.sSMb1sn. as sas. fine middlings ,as;
S25; coarse cornmcai. s2s; corn end
oats chop, y23 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In woSd.
straight. 81. so; clear. $40 per Dbl Rye
hour. $3.50 per bbl
Oiis-Raw i,Dseed. s1.00; boiled I'm
seed. S1.O1: Diamond headlight kero-
ii sss crown s ss.oiina ile Ger gal: sar,
'si 1n.,.i In sarss. s0' PORK fam
lily. .so22.s0: medium clear. S2l @22.so:
smoked hams, 16c; dry salted briskets,
bacon. .lsq22c: lard. in tierces. $50
suxars-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2
g. e, l1 ,eS 81 a. s eabes ss ssss pow
dered, $3.50: standard powdered. $3.50;
granuIsted extra coarse. $50; granu-
lated, fine. In bulk. $50: .grsnulated,
In 25-lb. cotton bags. IS. Michigan
granulated. $3.50: household powder
s sa sas f . TO- case Ss fa diamond A.
$3.50: confsctioners. a, $685. No. 1.
sssssSS no no !. ss.ssss no no :. $50: 30. !.
s5.l5: No. 8. $40; No. 3. .$5.0s; No 10.
stss No II. SASS: No. Is. SASS per
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct 26-Flour: Dull
and easy Pork: Quiet: mess, 5000
q2i Lard: Dull; middle west spot.
sl2. q 1855. Sugar: Raw, quiet;
50 test. s3.35; refined, quiet: Gu tloaf,
81; 60; crushed, $3.50: powdered, $3.50
Rio No. on spot, 1o7b q lie. Tallow;
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
NICK" L0NGwoRTH COMING.
Congressman viii Speak at Repub-
Ilcan Rally Saturday Evening.

Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
of Ohio, is coming to Detroit Satur.
day to speak at the Republican rally
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

in the armory Saturday night, in the
interest OF the ticket generally, and
his friend. Congressman DENLY, in par.
ticular Nick will arrive Saturday
morning and will be Denby's guest
during his stay here.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
CHIcAo0 rRODuCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. s5.-Butter, Extras.
acc; hIsts. 27c; dairy extras. 27c: nrsts.
e5c. Esgs: Prime hrsts. 1Sc; nrsts,
Americas. is@i5Kc. Live poultry:
Fowls, lt@lihc; ducks. ltQi+hc:
geese. i2Wlsc.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
FIND BODY IN WOODS.

CADILLAC, Mich, Oct 26.-Ton
Murray. OF Parkdale. Manistee county,
met death today In the forest near
Housewife. this county. He had been
"swamping" near two woodsmen who
were Telling tree. Just before the
tee fell the woodsnlen thought they
saw Murray pass out OF range. Not
an hour afterwards, while they were
cutting branches from the tree, did
they find Murray crushed to death
under the heavy trunk. He was
probably killed instantly. The man
was 60 years old.
John McVicar, chairman of the
citizens municipal ownership com
mittee, was the principal speaker at
the monthly meeting OF the Credit
Mems association, Tuesday night, In
the Pontchartrain. He spoke on
municipal ownership. with particular
reference TO his investigations OF
municipally-owned street railway sys-
TENS abroad Manager William Hew-
lit. OF the Credit Clearing house, also
addressed the meeting on the posi-
bilities OF the institution. Songs were
rendered during the evening by DR..
+. II. Greusel.
Much-diluted sulphuric acid will re-
move ink stains from furniture. which
should be wiped with water afterward
to remove the excess acid
Foreign miners will be taught
American methods of mining by pho
tographs and the moving picture ma
chine In the Pennsylvania anthracite
region.
Benzine is used as fuel in the en-
gines that drive the generators that
operate six self-propelled cars on the
state railways Of Rhenish Prussia.
Ice sells for cent pound In some
parts Of Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

TOLEDO. o.. oct. 26.-Wheat: Cash.
ssLc Corn: Cash. sic; Dec. 4s4c
May, sIhc; July. 52hc, Oats: Cash
and Dec. s4hc; May. s7ci July; 80 nc
Rye: No. 2. Tic; No. 8. I3c. cdover-
seed: Cash. Oct and Dec. 1912 y :
March. ss7s Alsike. prime and Oct.
So; Dec, 500. Timothyseed; Prime
and Oct. $40 Butter. eggs and nay
UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

I'm m divorce In Judge Hos.
1&Et Tuesday afternoon Mrs
oootined that she saw her
oning out OF the Musicians
nno1her woman. When she
~ G1rl was Mira. Bell said
1c1ond's companion at.
~ her nose. Or. r.. B.
~ nnding teeth marks
2 ncse and q decree
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
GRAIN AN, PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-Close: Opinions
regarding the immediate future OF the
wheat market are not so unanimously
bes IRISH as they were up to few days
ago and there are many dealers VINO
think the price Is now down to point
that Invites a stubborn fight before
going lower. Bulls think there Is a
heavy short interest In Dec that VIII
put the market up several cents In
Closing up. but others differ from this
view, believing recent heavy purchas-
es closed up many OF the large short
lines and there Is some question as TO
whether the longs or shorts Will De
forced to Mquidate. Minneapolis mills
are the best buyers OF wheat and are
selling a great deal or Hour, but there
Is nothing much doing yet In the way
OF export buying.
A frmer tone Is shown abroad Liv-
erpool prices are higher and onerlngs
than at any time In the past month
and II Is figured that worlds exports
will show decreasing tendency from
n on
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Bankers and Breksrs. stocks. Bouds.
Grain. Provisions aud Cotton.
New York Stock Exchange
Boston Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange
tChicago Board of Trade.
1ff-xf4 Ford Buiidlsg.
rhemas q. Cratg. Manager