davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
NUDE MAN CONFRONTS
KING AND DAUGHTERS
Was Taking a Sun Bath When
He Appealed Before His
Sovereign
PRINCE SSES SCARED

DRESDEN. Sept. 10.
Somewhat over-zealous enthusiasm for
hygiene has been the cause of distress
ing incident in saxony.
An elderly gentleman who is an earnest
student of the rational life has been led,
as the result OF long investigation of the
subject. to attach great Importance to the
beneficent action of sunlight upon the
human body. With view to securing for
himself the advantages Of this treatment
he retired to a lonely cottage in the woods
near the well-known country resort OF
Reichenberg. Here in the solitude of the
forest IL has recently been his custom to
make excursions attfred IN reform
dress which he has designed for his
own use.
In this costume some OF the more i'm
portant aims of civilized dress have been
subordinated to the hyglenic consideration
OF allowing uninterrupted access TO the
body of the rays Of the sun. The treat
ment was justified by the benefit expert
enced from Il, which had been very
marked.
Yesterday, however, as the elderly
health eulturist was taking his daily walk
in the seclusion demanded by his dress,
he unexpectedly met the king of Saxony
and his two daughters, who were also
taking stroll through the woods from
the royal huntingdon OF Moritzburg.
Injured to self-controi though the two
prneesses are. by a long course OF train
ing for pubic life. they had caught only
one glimpse of the agonized exponent
of sartoriai simplicity when they scream
ed and fed down the nearest forest path.
The king himself advanced furiousiy
upon the trembling sun-bather, grasping
a stout walking stick In threatening
maner. Now crimson with modesty, the
latter stutteringly attempted to explain to
his sovereign the reason OF his lack OF
dress. The Infatuated monarch. however.
would hear no excuses. and. having taken
the name and address of his primitively
attired subject. strobe of after his fleeing
daughters. with threat that he would
at once set in motion the extreme rigors
of the law against such an objectionable
| breach OF the usual conventions of out
door costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
PRINCE HoNoRs A RoTHscHILD
Heir to Austrian Throne Visits One
of Famous Family.

VIENNA. Sept. le.-Tbe Archdnke
Franz. the Austrian heir apparent. today
paid a visit to Baron Albert Rothscnil.l
al MS estates in lower Austria. Such a
distinction on the part of an Austrian
crown prince is quite unusual.
II is generally understood that th~
archduke intended to express mis- rccog-
milton OF the fact that Baron Rothschiid
u.s. on his own account. advancing the
money for the Austrian Breadnoughts,
aud Is working on them at his Witkowitz
steel works in Moravia at full pressure
although the means fer the purpose have
no, SO FAR been SLOWED oy the Austro-
Hungarian delegations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
BRUSSELS. ~ |

BRUSSELS. 8spks
After six years OF waiting tn
story Of Princess Clementine ok
gtum, and Prince Victor Napoleqn
imperiaiist pretender to the thr6MG
France. Is to come to the provuE
happy ending" Their marriage NJ
imminent, although the names ~ IN
royal witnesses and the place WA1
the ceremony viii take place hAve
yet been disclosed. 5s
The prince returned to Brusseia
residence for many years--A few 6y$
ago from the Amerois castle, In r.
Ardennes, the sumptuous residence
the countess Of Flanders. mother
the present Belgian king and aunt
Princess Ciementine. The countaao IN
a great liking for Prince Victor. An42
is well known that she fxv0rs "a
match N
Princess cIementine. Youngest dauS
ter of the late King Leopold. III ux1
IS years old. Various projects of nm
riage were associated with her Mxykl
1t was rumored that she would mak&
the king Of Saxony and that the N
had given his cordial assent to IA
union At another time she wAa III
to be engaged to Prince Beaud0tn. N
when the young prince was killed i1G&
duel. rumor said that Princess C39M
entine intended to become a nun. r.
this, however. proved to be mere f1
gossip. 'H
Her Real Romance
The real romance OF Princess CT
entine began some six years aga M5
she met Prince Victor Napolsu1. II -
when King Leopold heard OF hia d4s5
ter's intention to marry the tmpart&4
pretender to the throne OF FrancSs
peremptorily refused his consent, SES1
ly for political reasons.
One fact was suggested Ms b4fnH@
main cause of the kings objection
projected union. II Is no secrek
Prince Victor was for many yearn
ried morganatically and has three
dren
Owing to the kings objection Rxf
Clementine and Prince Victor ceAnG
meet but remained FAITHFUL TO sAEh
and in this respect the often-mer<11
''paper-chase incident may Be rs4G
Prince Victor. about a yeear sg0s
pened to be present at . paper-cfto
horseback at the same time ~ Hr1t
Clementine. He won the frst px1s4
1t was pinned on his shoulder ~
princess. who was unable TO concAo
emotion. ssS SSH
After the death OF King Lfopel6
winter. the betrothal was again T.
toned. The young king. Albert q IT.
no objection to the union. and evsf
the royal lovers have met ~ xMt
places. and especially at M0no
Castle, near Turin. where lives
mother OF Prince Victor. #
To Make Final Arrangenaenke
Very shortly the latter will pr0e4 "A
Marlborough to make the finnt nEK4E
ments with the Empress Eagsnis. NM
Is well known. is deeply attached
Prince Victor. 4ss
The pretender is Is years old an
elder son OF the late Prince MgG@
and OF hts wife. Princess Cioftl
savoy He Is the sole represantet
the junior branch Of his fMIntlys
scendant from Jerome. king 63
phalia, and the younger br0th4f
great Napoleon He ID handeA4 #
tall and has many OF tbs Nar
features. but wears 4 ions ere
tache + Il fXxsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
DETECTIVE STEALS $500
Robs Insane Woman on Her Way to
an Infrmary

rARIS, Sept io.-A French detective
oficer named Robert has been discovered
In the commission of u cowardiy theft of
a large sum OF money.
Heswss on duty at the Care du Nord
when a woman who. It Is alleged. was of
unstable mind was taken to his office on q
charge OF creating disturbance. When
she was searched $500 in notes was found
upan her.
Che was sent to the infrmary for obser-
walton. ana on arriving there she COM
planned that she had been robbed Of $500
Of her money.
The detective was questioned. and adj
mitted the theft. saying that he was
tempted TO take the money owing to
heavy losses by speculation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
THEIR DYING WISH FULFILLED
Story of Two Girl Comrades VINO
Expired the Same Hour.

DUBLIN, Sept l0.--A large gathering
took place yesterday at the Roman Cath
ollie Chapel. Cootchali, County LeItrim.
on the occasion OF the double funeral
OF two young women who had been in
separabis from glrlhood.
Two coffins. covered wftn rich floral
emblens. inciosed the bodies OF the girl
companions, Bridget Remain. aged %.
and Mary Doherty, aged 81. They be-
longed 10 the same locality
A month or so ago botn girls became III.
They communicated with each other daily.
end, Recognising that thstr end was Ap-
proaching, expressed the wlah that they
would not survive one another.
On Tuesday both the young women died
at the same hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

Il PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE newspaper lie
chasseur Francois Is responsible for
story OF dog at Tourxel, In the south
Of France. which climbs trees to catch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

LONDON sept. l0.--A London labor ex :
change adyertises for two factory tabor
ers. One nsust play tho Cute and the other
~ pieeolA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

plane Express" the latest volume In
the Aeroplane Boys series. which Is
being written by Ashton Lamar. IL Is
an exciting tale OF travel and adven'
ture In the air The "Aeroplane Ex-
press" runs between an Arizona mlhe
and the source OF the supplies and In
establishing ii there are many adj
ventures OF the usual wild western
sort The "Aeroplane Express is pub
lished by Reilly and Brltton. Chicago.
The girls have not been neglected
by the publishers. either. Betty Cas-
ton--the Seventh Girl" by Marion
Ames Taggart is offered for them and
is most wholesome, pretty little
story. II 10 the latest volume In the
Six Girls series, and is Just rs clean
and entertaining as the other SIX
books.
Betty Gaston-the Seventh Girl Is
published by w. A. Wilde & Co, Dos
ton. and may be obtained from the
local book dealers.
Another book for girls Is "PhiFs
Happy Girlhood," by Grace Blanchard.
This Is the story of the life OF an up
to-date girl and the people In IT are
characters that we all meet every
day. II tells a good deal about board
ing.school life. although there Is much
else that Is interesting.
The publishers are the w. A. Wilde
Co, Boston. and IL Is for sale local
ly.
Those Preston Twins" is an
other books for young folks.
"The Twins" boy and girl
Doth make their way ur In the small
town in which they live. II 10 ful!
OF natural episodes and the whole
som9 fun that crowd Of boys and
girls find In such IA place and there
Ia good story told In II as well.
"Those Preston Twins" 10 published
by lola Forester and is published
by the w. A. Wilde &C.
For the Riddles" there is another
volume III the Happy Hour series
called the little "Chum Club" The
club is composed OF little people who
have a great deal OF fun and learn
many things both outdoors and In
doors The book tells the story or
what they did
IL Is edited by Elizabeth Hoyt and
ia published by the w. A. Wilde Co.
II IL illustrated with clever little pic
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
POLITICAL LEAGUE
IS FOUNDED HERE
Progressive Republicans Organize and
Expect Movement Will Spread
Throughout Country.

What its founders regard as the
nucleus OF a great national organiza
ton that Is 10 WELD much influence
in the political affairs OF the United
States, IL the Progressive Republi-
cans League of Michigan. which has
Just filed articles OF association with
the secretary OF state In Lansing. II
may be the beginning OF a complete
reorganization OF the G.. o. p. along
progressive lines, II the ideas enter
tanned by some OF the incorporators
work out.
The organization plans are rapidly
nearing perfection Within week
membership cards will be in circula.
tlon and upwards OF $50 men, includ'
ing a number OF prominent and In
fluentlal citizens OF the state, II Is
said. have expressed a desire to be
come identified With the league. IL
10 planned to start the thing of right
by giving an elaborate banquet, with
speakers of national prominence as
the guests of honor.
According 10 Samuel X. Harvey,
former school inspector from the
Third ward, who is vice-presldent or
the lGuRuO anu Ollt Vi llAt MIN AAN~N
active i'm It's organization, the pur-
pose OF the organization is mainly TO
promote progressive Republican prin-
ciples to unite the party along those
lines and to work for the success or
tho Republican ticket, national state
and local at all elections.
Detroit will be the center OF the
leagues activities. The state head
quarters will be here and IL Is the In
tention later TO establish permanent
club rooms. For the present, meet
ings are being held in the Hotel Tul-
| Ter.
The officers OF the league are:
President. Frederick w. Davis, No.
16l Harper.ave: vice-president, Sam
uel X. Harvey; secretary, Henry w.
Rose; treasurer, James +. Charlton
neau. Others named as incorporators
are: George VI. Smith, Edward p.
Foreman. Henry w. Gliceman, Her.
bert A. Schug, j. w. Ames, Eugene
Carey and James Carpenter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 2s-Opening
Wheat in the Detroit market opened
Monday without change chicago was
steady and Liverpool prices we're lowe
/ r. Opening prices Monday: CASH No
| red wheat. g4l.c; Dee. 94hc; May
sage; July. zoe; 40. white. s3he.
The corn market Is nrm at SsS tor
Oats are In fair demand ana stead
at S4lsc for standard and sic Tor cash
rye is steady and dull at soc for
cash No. | and I9c for No. :.
Beans are firm ana scarce at vi
for cash and S205 for Dec
Cloverseed Is active and hrm at 50 : .
! for prime spot. $3.50 for Dec $ss5 for
March and 1915 for prime alsike
Timothyseed is steady and dull al
s4.20 Tor prime spot.
Grain receipts at chicago MohuaS
Wheat. II cars: corn. $40 cars oats
May wheat in Chicago opened at
g5 - q 95Asc, corn at 46ls a 4b% e, oats
at sSs. aSs7sc, and pork at SO 20
Liverpool wheat opened z I'D low
er and was later quoted y "a iad lower.
Corn opened IS a sd and was later
quoted sd lower.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. Nov. s.-Wheat--cash.
95i2c: Dec. s4$sc. May, $3.50; July,
s4lac Corn-Cash, 4sc, Dec. 49, May.
Dec, 3Ss.c May, .se.c; July. 35% c.
Rye--No. .. s01sc; No. 3. y lac Glover,
seed--Cash and Nov, $3.50, Dec. and
March. sS.s2ia. Alsike-Prime, $50. " /;
Dee, so Tfmothy-Prime and Nov.
$445 Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Nov. 26.-Grain opening
Grains generally opened lower Dec.
wheat OF 1ac. May of &c. Dec. ana
May corn on sc. Dec. aud May oats
unchanged. Fluctuations In provisions
were narrow.
Close-All grains were off at the
close. Dec. wheat lost sc. May OF q G.
Dec and May corn i.c lower. Dec,
oats of &C. May Isc lower. Fluctua-
lions in provisions were slight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28


M... .a 81 the % s:: CO.
Pus'A.s Co.. io1-iii c'n'"-''" OF
excellent condition a'er
developed the
considered worthless pu a
discovered ana IL oHe
stock DOOM
AS usual when sudden poos
In the food Of prosperity quarter
OF dividend atogethe De
The stock umped to 0oc snare o
recovering for the last ten months
In the meant
lowgade
The workings been
nothing indicate that the
Coba has to depth
this fall and it is believed that they
earnings very satisfactory rate
As the Is hard good reason
people waiting TO sell al
For hat likely to get there
e prospective life the mine taken
sight and In prospect Is hard TO
OF or
something VIII happen
possibilities that
mining Is precaous business even
conditions
capitalization big dividends ST.
welorgnized lift
q mass OF stockt to the markets
well managed and viii dividends Tor some
to
good opportunity realize
mining with
parn with eating value
ev
which inquire large and we'll
in opinion
important
in the determining stock an investment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
live STOCK.
EAST RUFFALo-0peDinR
DuDninE A stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. \. ", Nov. 20
Cattle: Receipts cars, steady pest
good prime l.lt0 TO i.30o-l steers, 80 .
tg6e5: best LOO to l.200-l shipping
steers. s59575; medium butcher steers.
1 loSe to sta92s 44 '2 best
cows. $4.25g fair to good COWS: Ssg
S75. common to medium do, s21Sg
1926; trimmers, s25Ou5' pest ia ns s -
475: fair 20 good do, $5.5004; stock
heifers. $3.25 $50; best feedins steers,
dehorned. s5.loQ .35i medium to sood
grades, $360n3s0: best bulls. s4.l5 ~
.; bologna bulls, IS: rs q 4.25: light thin
bulls, 325m3.76; fancy mixers ana
springers, 500 so; good TO fancy mix
good do. $1,000.
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars strong
heavy. $3.50, workers.. s'.5ou 90 pigs
1915.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 10 cars.
strong; best lambs. 500; yearllnss,
s45OM5; wethers. s4s. AIS; ewes. So D
Calves; s5alO5O
EAST BUFFALO--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Nov 26.-
Cattle--Receipts 30, market active and
firm, prime steers. $500 SO, butcher
grades S3Q6 Calves--Receipts l25.
I market slow and soc lower; Gull TO
/ choice $55OMlO50 Sheep and Lambs
--Receipts 1909. market active and
, higher; choice lambs, 500 $50 Gull
to fair. s. so "a O. SO: yearlings. $500
zoe, market active. ib@sOc higher;
! yorkers, s7.50dD7 90 pigs, S7.65. mixed.
/ 81 5On76C heavy, s. 60. rouehs. $3.50
1 Q6s5. stays. $6Q6
/ CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.--Hogs-Re
! 1900 market strong TO sc higher,
mixed and butchers, $6.IOd tbs good
! heavy. $3.50 Ia; rough heavy. 500
qGSO. light. s6.60gT.05; pigs. $6.25 u
6S5. Cattle Receipts 1000, market
! steady; beeves, $4.50dI735. cows and
I heifers, $225H635 stockers and feed
ers. sS35d570: Texans. S@.20u $40
| calves. $7.25fr925. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 800. market steady: native
S225m4l0; western. S2.50m 40: lambs
s425MGi0: western. $4.25 MG.25.
CLEVELAND.
= CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 25-Hogs-
Receipts 800. market sc higher; me-
diums, mixed and workers., $40. pigs
ana lights, $50, Cattle Receipts
cars, slow sheep and Lambs--Re-
ceipts ? cars. 40 top. Calves-Rs
ceipts 100 head, $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS
IN SALOON bRAWL
Tommy Farrell Floors Forbes Robert
son in Fight Over Charlie Buhrer's
Qualifications Az Auditor.

County Clerk Thomas r. Farrell and
County Auditor Forbes Robertson
came TO blows In q downtown cafe,
Friday night. They also had a set-to
on the sidewalk In front OF the cafe.
after the encounter on the inside.
II all came about over the question
OF Auditor Buhrer's efficiency. Rob-
ertson Is said TO have approached
Farrell and remarked: Well. Mr..
Farrell, how do you stand In regard
TO Buhrer and his coming election
or words to that effect.
Il think Mr.. Buhrer Is all right"
Farrell replied. "and / will do nothing
to help your candidate defeat him, no
matter woh your choice might be-"
This retort angered Robertson.
whereupon he Is said to have caught
hold OF Farrelrs shoulder. The next
instant he measured his length on the
floor, the result OF a swift upper cut
from the doughty county clerks
strong right arm, according to reports.
Then, the story goes. Robertson went
down once more in the cafe and the
performance was later on repeated on
the outside.
Friends are said to have finally In.
terfered, putting an end to hostilities.
for the time being, at least. Robert
son didn't appear In his office, Satur-
day morning. Farrell. however, was
on hand. as II nothing had happened.
Auditor Buhrer says he is sorry that
the officials fought over him. He re-
CARDS IT as a disgrace to the County
OF Wayne.
Buhrer and Robertson have little
love for each other. and Robertson
makes no secret Of the fact that he
intends TO do all In his power TO de-
feat Buhrer In the spring elections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
NEW YORk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Flour--Quiet
and steady Pork-Easy; mess, sly4
- so. Lard-Weak and unsettled mid
die west, spot. s9.s5Q1005. Sugar
Raw, firm; centrifugal 90 test. $3.50
muscovado, SO test, 3. i3c: refined. quiet
cut olaf. 5.40c crushed. 5.30c, pow
dered. t;7oc: grnaulated. 4.6oc. Coffee
Rio. No Z. ON the spot. 1875 a 10 !. =
Tallow--Dul; city, q. q; country. rs "
Sc. Hay-Steady. prime, $l.I2A1: No
3. So 4iy0c. clover. 709 y5c Dressed
poultry--Dull and lower. turkeys, Is "
27c: chickens. II a zee; fowls. / q IA c.
ducks, sm zoe Live poultry--W eak
geese, 3n14c: ducks, l4nl1c; fowls.
l29l3iAc turkeys. 14q2lc. ROSTERS.
l0c. Cneese--Firm. state milk, com
mon TO specials. l3Ml7c skins, com
mon TO specials. Il a l3c; full skins,
i.QJ12c.
Butter--Dull. receipts s.437: cream
cry. extra. 3012c, state dairy, tubs. "a ~
soc: imitation creamery. hrsts, "a Il a.
25iac. Eggs-Firm; receipts 5.S12:
nearby white, fancy, 52M 55c nearby
mixed. fancy, 500 40c: fresh firsts, 80 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
WANTS HEART BALM.
Telephone Operator Says Carl Hocket
Threw Her over.

Miss Louise Hazard. former tele-
phone operator. now clerking In a
downtown cigar and news stand.
through her attorneys, McHugh and
Gallagher, started breach OF prom
Use suit for $4,000 against Carl
Hockett, % years old. Saturday after.
noon.
Hockett is now student I'm the
Massachusetts Polytechnic institute.
His parents reside In Detroit and are
wellto.do. They recently came here
from Iowa. Miss Hazard says that
Hockett's mother objected To the
match. Recently, Miss Havard says.
Hockett married Miss Moore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Several deals involving part of this
property are said TO be close to com
pletion. Under the system as adopted
by the real estate men, wants and
offerings In the real estate line are
called openly al these meetings and
any member who has a client who
might be interested In the property
listed gets an opportunity TO make a
deal. The commissions are split. 1t
will stimulate real estate business
considerably, 1t is expected.
Detroit clearing house banks show
decrease in loans OF S6S4.C00 and a
corresponding decrease In commercial
deposits OF $70l,000. Savings deposits
increased $4,000. so that the loss in
deposits was reduced to $6i5, 600 Re
serves remained practically UNI
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Reported for The Times nv Hayden,
Stone & Co, Nov. 20: Wheat prices at
the close were about l u TO l CSC lower
than last prices yesterday. nearly all
the big wire and commission concerns
were fairly good buyers around yoc.
and vet the market at best, had only
!, q rally, and later showed decided
heayiness There was no mistakinS
the tone OF the foreign news at time
OF opening here, as the improved con :
ditions in Argentine were confirmed In
the morning cables. Liverpool market
was Il. To g lower, under December
liautdation, due TO increased stocks ana
heavy Russian shipments, Other
months were sold because Of the Ar
gentine news and the weak spot
market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
AppIe.-7scu,I2s per pu. $500.

ha
per bbi: western apples. ~ e5@2Tb
Bsunnas-Cood shipping stock, $50
q so according to quality.
Beaus-Dricd Lima, 6h m7c 10.
CeIery--Home- Is u SOC doL
CnuIttawcr-7bH gOc per bu
Cabbng~-s1.5 so per Dbl
California Fruits-Gfapes. fl.7S6s
per box: pears. s3.5OQ4 per box
Cheese - Michigan flats. l7Ql7hc:
York state, lie. Limbnrgcr. lTh a iSc:
brick. ISL Qlsc; domestic Swiss 2l0
22c. Imported. do. asa soc per 10.
Cranberries-l-ate Howes. sI.509s
per Dbl. 2T5 per bp.
Dstes-Persian. 59sc per ID; Fards.
s0shc per lb.
Dressed Cslves-Fancy, iiqi2c per
III. common. GlOc lb.
dressed HogsS) @9kc H.
1rsnnan HnJdies-tO1 N u lie per ID.
T1ws--Imported, new, lac per ID;
celIforpIar Sac per box.
Fresh vesetables--Cucumb hot
house. sl.25s9l.50 doz: lettuce. hot
house' SD 1Oc per ID; head lettuce, e1.2t
~ 80 per doz: radishes. house
~ a. Isc per dos; parsley. 2o42sc dos
Green peppers. Csc per basket wa,
besns $ib6a LIS per bu; green beans
Al so .7s per bu; carrots, soc per bu
yuta la gas. I0c per bu: parsnips. so q
sse per bu; bsets. soc per bu: turnips
Soc per Du: tomatoes. California. " pei
o0 ssr.r..--pon,ss. coneords. Ito; Ca
ssG Crss: Fss,s--Fiorids. sa7s0Ass pei
e nsy-p.,roit dealers are paying the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
PRODUCE.

Aside from a cut OF zoe a hundred I'm
sugar prices, there was nothing new
I'm quotations this morning. ] ressed
calves are easy in tone and inclined
To ease of. and dressed hogs are no
better than steady, hut no change was
expected in the butter market this
week Poultry was In good supply.
quite lot or dressed stun being car
ried over from SATURDAY but fresh re-
ceIpts were very light There was no
demand early. and as the weather was
against the market dealers were not
very frm I'm their views