davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
From the Evening Star. Friday. Jan. s.
FINE QUALITY OF GOODS,
PRICE IS CUT IN HALF
Goldenberg's Offers Choice
Stock of Dress Materials at
Fifty Gents on Dollar.

Women shoppers OF Washington will
be interested in the announcement that
Goldenberg's has just made a big pur-
chase that brings the greatest money
saving opportunities in years.
Smoot & Jelleff. 12l6 F street, sue
cessors to Smoot, Golfer & McCalley,
having found 1t necessary to give in
creased space to other departments, de-
cided to discontinue their departments
devoted to dress goods, silks, wash goods.
notions, ribbons, and household linens,
and have sold these lines to Goldenberg's,
who will place them on sale at the
Seventh street store next Monday
morning at o'clock at fifty cents on
the dollar.
The firm Of smoot & JeIleff, as well as
its predecessor, ,Smoot, Golfer & Mccall
ley, has enjoyed a reputation for hand
ling merchandise of the best quality
and catering to the most particular
patronage In Washington. The stocks
were selected with unusual care and
embrace the newest and choicest styles
the world of fashion produces, as we'll
as the staple articles always in demand.
The opportunity to supply needs for
the household and for personal wear
from lines of such unimpeachable
quality at half price and less is so
rare as to assume extraordinary i'm
portance. 1t is predicted that Wash
ington women will be prompt to avail
themselves of the unusual privilege
presented by Goldenberg's.
1t is explained that the stocks of
silks and dress goods carried by Smoot
& Jelleff were noteworthy for exclu-
siveness, a fact well known by the
majority of Washington women, 1t
will now be possible to secure a dress
or waist pattern of the choicest style
and most desirable grade at savings
unheard of before.
The notion stock provides many un-
usual money-saving chances. 1t Is the
intention of Goldenberg's to offer the
various well known standard grades
OF small wares at immensely reduced
prices.
Many beautiful white and wash
weaves are included In the sale. mark
ed at such low prices that few wom-
en- can resist the opportunity TO Sc
cure needed supplies for the coming
spring and summeI season. Many
fabrics have been but recently i'm
ported and represent the newest and
most desirable styles and effects of
the best foreign looms for the most
exclusive trade.
lines from the Smoot & Jelleff stock,
Mr.: Goldenberg said today:
1T Is with extreme pleasure we an
nounce this event. Strange though it
may seem, the big success Of Smoot &
Jelleff in their ready-to-wear depart
ment actually made this sale .impera-
tive, the firm finding 1t necessary to
close ;a go, out the Re stocks In order to devote
department devoted to ladies' apparel
/ doubt II Washington women have had
a more attractive offering ever present.
ed than this purchase makes possible.
In point of value and quality no other
stocks in Washington surpass those car
ried by Smoot & Jelleff."
The sale of the Smoot & Jelleff stocks
will start promptly at 8 o'clock Monday
morning, and. II is said, promises to be
the most brilliant trade achievement in
the history of Goldenbergs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Receiving Days

The Rev. George F. Dudley and Mrs
Dudley will be at home Monday after
moons and evenings in January, at 1862
Irving street.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife o. Lieu
tenant Henderson, U. S. N, will receive
Saturdays in January, at 1901 Twenty
third street.
4
Mrs. William Cline Borden will be at
home this afternoon and next Satur-
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill will be at
home Mondays in January.
Mrs. George Merrill will receive Tues
days in January.
Mrs. Witherspoon will be at home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Franklin Dunmire, formerly
Miss Edna Shaw will be at home in
formally the second and third Mondays
in January at The Florence, 149 Eighth
street southeast.
Mrs. P. ". DeGraw will be at home in
formally on Mondays during the season
after January 16.
Mrs. A: H. Baldwin will be at home
at the Cecil on Tuesdays, January 10
and II.
Mrs. n. II. Van Zandt and Mrs. Jean
Gabell O'Neill will be at home inform
ally at the Ohio, 1895 Meridian place
northwest, after 4:30 o'clock Monday,
January 9.
Mrs. T. T. Sewers and her daughter,
Mrs. Faison, will receive Fridays in
January.
Nine. Chang, wife of the Chinese min
lister, will be at home Thursdays, from
4 to o'clock, throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Two Large Dances
Will Enliven Coming Week.

Two important dancing events of the
season will take place next week On
Monday evening, the weeks festivities
will have a most aUspicious Inaugural
tlon at the charity ball given by the
hoard of lbdV managers for the benefit
of the Children's Hospital, and on Sat-
urCtay will be brought to a fitting close
bv the second of the three annual hops
at the NAVY Yard.
The charity BALI always a brilliant
event bids fair to be eminently success
full this wear. The President and Mrs
Taft will occdpy box during the even
ing, and others who will entertain par
ties In the row Of boxes erected along
the wall for the occasion will be Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w II. Brownson, u.
Clarence Moore, ard Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ
Anderson.
The Naval Attache of the Russian
Embassy and Nine. Nassilief will ell
tcrtain the members OF the embassy
staff at dinner this evening in celebra-
'tion of the Russian Christmas, which
Is today.
Miss Maria Calvo, daughter of the
Minister Of Costa Rica and Nine Calvo,
Is spending some time in New York.
=
John Hemphill. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John J. HemphilI, have returned to the
Tome School for Boys at Port Deposit,
d
home in Washington.
+
A district missionary jubilee tea will
be given az the POrtner parlors today by
Miss Eliza beth F. Pierce. Mrs Wallace
Radcliffe, chairman of the Washington
committee, will be the guest of honor
and address the seventy-five ladies pres
ent in the interest of the jubilee cele-
brations which will take place February
2 and ..
The rooms will be decorated for the
occasion with flags of all nations.
palms, and poinsettia blossoms. The
occasion was one of the many features
in preparation for the coming jubilee.
+
Representative and Mrs. Underwood
OF birmingham, Ala, have taken apart
ments at the Grafton for the season
Mrs. Frederick WeSSOn and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stewart F.. Barber, wife of
Paymaster Barber. L. S. N, have cards
out for tea Saturday. January IA
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Hunt Ball and CotillioR
Proves Brilliant Success.

Quite the most picturesque dance OF
the season was the hunt ball and CO.
tillion given by the board Of governors
of the Chevy Chase Club last night at
the club house. The club house was
profusely decorated with evergreen
strips and red Christmas flowers and
roses and a number of men danced in
the scarlet coats OF the hunting cos
tune, lending an unusually festive air
to- the scene.
tThe scarlet-coated musicians of the
Marine Band played for the dancing
under the direction Of Lieutenant San
telmann, U. s. NJ. G. A feature Of the
evening was the singing of an old Eng
lish hunting song during the first sup
per served at midnight Some of the
songs were Drink, Puppy, Drink,
"D'ye ken, John Peei?' and "A South
erly Wind and a Cloudy Sky"
Mrs. Clarence Moore, wife of the mas
ter of the hounds, received the guests
for the committee, wearing a handsome
gown of white satin veiled in black
lace
william c. Marrow, assisted by
George Howard and Frederick Huide
koper, led the cOtillion. The favors
consisted of red carnations and horse
shoes of flowers. red Russia leather
card cases stamped with the name OF
the club and the date of the ball, bureau
trays, ash trays and paper weights
with English prints of hunting scenes
in the bottom, calendars with hunting
scenes.
Following the cotillion a second sup
per was served and general dancing
continued for another hour.
The guests numbering about 300. in
cluded the White House debutante,
Miss Helen Taft, and her cousins, the
Misses Anderson, of Cincinnati, who are
visiting at the White House: the Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman and their
house guests. and a large representa-
tion of the dancing contingent from Of
fetal, diplomatic, and resident circles of
Washington society.
The ball committee in charge Of ali
arrangements included Clarence Moore,
chairman: Col. George F. Downey. L.
S. A; Frederic Huidekoper, Brig. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, L. S. A.; Gist
Blair, George Howard. Col Frank Lee
Denny. u. S. NJ. c., and William c.
Marrow.
Lieut.. Charles H. Patterson, T. S. A,
and Mrs. Patterson entertained a party
at dinner last evening before the Hunt
ball at the Chevy Chase Club. Among
their guests were Miss Frances Web
ster, Elliott Collier, of Boston, and Mr..
Dove.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft With
Columbia Box Party


The President and Mrs. Taft, Miss
Helen Taft, Mrs. John r. Mclean, Mrs.
Joseph L. Thr0pp, MIS-. Herbert Wads-
worth, and Representative Herbert Par
sons are among the boxholders at the
Performance of the amateur players of
Baltimore in ''The Importance of Being
Earnest at the Columbia Theater.
Wednesday afternoon, January Is, at
4:30 o'clock.
The proceeds are to go to the endow-
ment fund of the House of Mercy.
Mrs. r. r. Hoes is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements,
which also includes Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. F. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Jack Riddle,
Mrs. Fercival Dodge, and Mrs. Talbot
Tickets for the performance can be OBJ
tanned from anv member of the COM
mittee.
-f.-
Secretary Norton has announced that
the number already invited to the dip
lomatic reception TO be held at the
White House, Tuesday evening, Janu-
AIRY 10, has attained such proportions
that 1t has become necessary to close the
lists. No more invitations will be is-
sued.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Mrs. BeStOr LSaVeS
An Estate of $4,000

BY the will of Mrs. Selma Bestor, ad-
mitted to probate today, an estate esti-
mated at $4,000, is to be divided among
three daughters and a sister. The paper
is dated June 10, 1903. Mrs. Bestor died
at Ashsville, n. c., January !, last.
To a sister, Anna B. Doyle. is left
s., 900 in cash. The remainder consisting
of real estate valued at $1,000 and stocks
and bords worth $111.OOO was to have
been equally divided among three daugh-
ters and a son, the late Norman Bestor,
formerly manager of the Connecticut
avenue branch of the International
Banking Corporation. The latter having
died, the estate will be divided among
three daughters. $4,000 to be deducted
from the share of Anna B. Doyle, since
that amount was advanced to her by
the teStatriX.
An Indebtedness of $4,000 is to be
paid the National Safe Deposit, Savings
and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
M. J. Keane Buys
X Street House

Michael J. Keane has purchased a
small house and a vacant lot adjoin-
ing at 174O X street northwest, with
a frontage of forty-two feet, from
William Corcoran Hill Mr.. Hill has
sold to the trustees of the Louise
Home a vacant lot fronting thirty
four and a half feet on the north side
of L street between Fifteenth and
sixteenth street.
Mr.. Hill announces the lease of the
Miss Mary r. Wilcox residence at 1850
NJ Hazard, of Buffalo, n. Y. He has
leased the Justice Brewer residence
at 1923 Sixteenth street northwest to
Justice Willis Van Devanter
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Trading Stamp Official
Pays His Fine In Court

The case against Walter Gregory,
representing the Sperry Hutchinson
Company, for alleged violation of Uni
tea States statute relating to gift en-
terprises, was officially closed this
morning in the Police Court by the
payment of a fine of 800 imposed on
Mr.. Gregory by Judge -Malowny about
six weeks ago.
This case, which has been pending
for nearly two years, was really ter
minated last Tuesday, with the refusal
of the Supreme Court to grant a writ of
ha abeaS corpus and review the case.
The only road left open to Gregory,
therefore. was the payment of the fine
imposed in the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY, JANUARY I, 1911.
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin Gives ca This Afternoon
For Mrs j. Livingston Eagan of New York and Florida
Miss Marion Leutze
/ Guest at Luncheon

Miss Murray and Miss Carolyn Muir
ray, daughters of Brig. Gen. Arthur
Murray, u. s. A.. and Mrs. Muir
ray, asked a small company OF
young people to luncheon today to meet
Miss Marion Leutze. daughter Of Rear
Admiral E. II. c. Leutze, U. s. N, COM
mardant of the Brooklyn navy yard,
who is visiting Miss Louise Cromwell.
Other guests were Miss Cromwell and
her other house guest, Miss Suzanne
Carroll, Miss Amylita Talbot, Miss
Margaretta Symons. Miss Alice Wander
grift, Miss May Hammond. Miss Down
ing, Mrs. Philip H. Torrey, Miss Hes
ter Singer, of Pittsburg, and Miss Leon
ora Finley.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Annual ''Founders' Day"
Celebration Announced

The banquet committee of the Society
of the Alumni of Georgetown University
today announced the date for the an
nual Founders Day" celebration. 1t
will be at the New Willard Hotel on
Saturday. January q, next, at 7:3O
o'clock
The banquet committee is composed of
Nhe following: Charles ]. Murphy, chair
man; DR.. Roy d. Adams, Hugh ].
Fegan, jr., DR.. Frank "a Casteel,
Thomas NJ. Harvey. DR.. Thomas F.
Lowe, Joseph l. Weller. DR.. S. Logan
Owens, Richard ]. Watkins, and John
II. label.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mertz
Have Changed Winter Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Mertz, of Cleve-
land Park, have closed their house and
are spending the winter at the Grafton.
Mrs. Walter Mclean, wife of Capt.
Mclean. L. S. N, entertained Informal
ly at dinner last night for her house
guest Miss Pauline Dickinson, of New
York. Her guests were Mrs. Jarvis,
Henry T. Wills. John McA. Stevenson,
Or. Jarvis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Patterson.
The party afterward attended the
Hunt ball at the Chevy Chase Club.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell were
hosts at a dinner of fourteen covers
last evening in honor of their house
guests, the Rev. Mr.. Fisher Booth and
Mrs. Booth, of Englewood, n. ].
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Two Trainmen Killed
By Engine Explosion

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Jan. 7-Engineer
Zumbrennan and Brakeman Jones, of an
eastbound freight train on the Burling-
ton railroad, were killed today, when
the boiler Of the engine exploded, Sew
eral others were injured. -,
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Illness Causes Withdrawal
of Cotillon Invitations.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
withdrawn the invitations to the CO.
tillon they were to have given, Wednes-
day, January II, for Miss TAFT, and for
the tea on January Il. on account of
the illness of their daughter. Mrs. Her
bert Shipman. Of New York, wife of
the rector OF the Church of Heavenly
Rest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Mrs. Dunipace and Children
of Toledo. Here on Visit.

Mrs. Florence Dupipace, accompanied
by her daughter and son, Miss Harriet
Dunipace and Joseph Dunipace, of To-
ledo, Ohio. are spending several weeks
in Washington at Congress Hall Hotel.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
LOCAL MENTION

asc Try Our Famous StewsI asc
PhIla. Oyster & Chop House. 51s 11th NV.
who Have Worse Tempers? Wash
ington Women or Menu" E. Hez Sven
Sunday night, Capital Baptist Church,
Typo-Temple, 423 G st. n. w,
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Stoneleigh Court to Be
Scene of Tea for Mrs.
J. L. Eagan.

Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin is giving
a tea this afternoon from to o'clock
at Stoneleigh Court, in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. J. Livingston Eagan,
of New York and Florida.
The rooms will be prettily decorated
with quantities of pink roses and ferns
Assisting Mrs. Dulin in doing the
honors of the occasion will be Mrs.
Walter Mclean, wife of Captain Nc
Lean, u. S. N, Mrs. William Strother
Smith, Wife of Commander Strother
Smith, U. S. N, Mrs. Green Clay Good
loe, Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Mrs. Paul c.
Patterson, Miss Calderon, daughter of
the minister of Bolivia, and Miss
Strother Smith
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Kaiser's Birthday to Be
Observed At Embassy.

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff have sent out cards for
a reception on January q. at 8 o'clock,
in celebration OF the birthday anniver-
sary Of the Kaiser.
Il
Gen. John C. Black was host at din
ner last evening in his home in Con-
necticut avenue, assisted by his daush-
ter, Mrs. Vrooman. The guests were
Mr. Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Mr..
Justice Lurton. Senator and Mrs. Bur-
rows, Gen. A. w. Greelyy U. S. A, and
Mrs. Greely, Rear Admiral Silas Casey,
u. S. N, and Mrs. Casey, Miss Casey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Lane, Mrs. Will
liam L. Marshall. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vrooman.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Wife of Major Faison
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs. FaisOn, wife of Maj. Samson L.
Faison, U. S. A, was hostess at an in
formal luncheon today.
The Misses Garrard, daughters of Col
Joseph Garrard. U. s. A, entertained
a small party informally at dinner last
evening, going afterward to the hop at
the barracks.
DR.. and Mrs. W. X. Butler have closed
their Chevy Chase residence on Quincy
street and have opened their town
house at 1907 NJ street for the balance of
the winter.
Mf. Justice and Mrs. Ven Devanter
have taken the house at 1923 Sixteenth
street. formerly the residence of the
late Mr.. Justice Brewer.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
PASS nIFFALO-Clo-ias.

EAST BUFFALO. N. r.. sept. So
Cattle. Receipts. $50 head; market.
dull and steady; prime steers. $500
7.40: butcher grades. $4,000 $50.
Calves: Receipts. 100 head; market ac-
tive and arm: Gull 10 choice. IS 70 30.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. s:499 head;
market. slow and steady; choice lambs,
50. So 6.50; Gull To fair. tIlewe.zs.
yearlings. tf5005; sheep. tl.1buf.se.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900 head; market. ac-
tive and Zoe higher; workers.. tSsbg
ITO: pigs. sG9625; mixed. sIlO4 Ile:
heavy. Se.soG5: roughs. sS.eows.se;
stays. S56S.60.
Z MON STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept se--Hogs: Receipts. 5000: mar
ket, steady: mixed and butchers. sS06
96se good heavy. s5.so@s.Io; rouKn
heavy. s5s0G606; light s6.l0@6.Is;
pigs, t4GG25. Cattle: Receipts. SOD;
market. weak; beeves. sl.750siS; cows
and heifers. S2Q6.20: stockerS ana
II eders. Ss25G5.65: Texans. St3016;
calves. S609.50 sheep: Receipts
3.0e0; market. weak; native. 1925 90;
western, S275aAi0; lambs. s4@S5o;
western SG50G6
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 3o.-Hogs;
Receipts. 1000 head; steady; workers
and mixed. $40: heavies, $3.50: pigs,
Sos. Cattle: Raceipts. cars; steady
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. s cars; 1910
top. Calves; Receipts. 100 head; $3.50
tOI.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

1890: Linn. Nasmyth. IA; Midland
Prince. i2;l0. Kennedy, Coralia. Mo.
hawk, 1:i6; Boland. 1850: Holland snd
consorts. 2;4O. Olcoth Saranac. q;
Noble. s; Piummer. SEQ. Morrow,
Baker. Z; Fairbairn. Martha. $40; Nc
cuilough. Mckinney. 1890: Scranton.
10.40. Clement 1870.
The 500.
9AULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept. 70.
Up Meacham. noon Friday: Pehner,
Vail. 1880 p. m. Manitoba. Parks. Ter
lection. oil barge, 1880; Ball Brothers.
Barth. Hendrick. Norris. Doric. $50;
Frica. Weeks. $40: William A. Rogers.
Bangor $3.50; Berwind. 7; MariPosa.
Harvester. Angeiine. $50 p m FRI
day; Minnesota. $50; Oil. Rensselaer,.
midnight; Stadacona, 1; Mary Elph,cke.
$50; MoKinsley, 8; Yates. 81 John Dom
aldson. $3.50; Colling wood, IL.
Down. Utley. 1880 y. m; uarge)
Livingstone. 1870: tlarga) Mills, ?;so;
J IL Brown. Zenith City. $780, Aha
basca. g.
Turret Cape. Minnekahta. sac p. m.
Friday; Bickerdike. Paine. $50; Maru-
ba. Morgan. Meaford. 1880; Cort. Cor
liss midnight: Amasa stone. 2; Me-
Williams. 3: Agnew. Rochester. $50:
Dan Hanna. Wisconsin. 4; Munro, g.
Peters 6; Maritana. Krupp. g. Turret
Chief. q: Sellwood. To- Keewatin. 10. 30.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

Herbert VIM. Boyes. IS; Caroline l.
Steel. ~.
Harry O. Mongol. Is: Naomi Kruger.
~.
Steve Podloeny. 20: wiadysiawa
Karolkowska. 20.
Robert A. Collier. 81; Catherine Dor
August Masuch. &c: Frieda A. Kuehn,
20.
John p. DeGreat. so. Ida j. voight,
George Abbott so; Adelaide Kass-
now, 2S.
william Munst 2s; Elizabeth schrei-
Der. 81
Andrej Kras. "a; sawera Kaopelaka,
Louis Erich. S.: Pepi Barber. 50.
Apolinary Kucharzyk. "a; Eunegun-
da Dziuban, 81.
soproni vidu, 81: Elizabeth Balma-
gcan. IS.
Ralph w. Root. 2s. springwelis: Luz
ellie Crane, 10, same.
William Rafferty,. Is. Detroit: Fran
ces Findlay, 10. Greenfield.
John NJ, Coffin. 80. Toledo; Ida Dim
ms. 80. same,
Adam sikora. AZ; Frances Czarniak.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
BiRTHS.

BOYS.
Emil Lessner. SO Gallister,
Andrew Gumjedmie. $50 Kirby.
John Kostun. 923 Ferry.
~ c. Scarf. las Monroe.
L. Giorgi. 32s Hecht
Fred Eagan. 196 King.
w Halman. 1909 Dubois.
Oscar Dodtt. 257 Arndt.
Albert Louzon, rs Joseph Campau.
G. vintingelo. 2s2 Clinton.
c. Higgin. 401 Warren
A. Alsted. So Eightee2th-
Joe JewaniS. 1873 Martin.
" Obersteadt, $50 Twenty-ninth.
C. Long, &c Linden.
George Hovey. "a Hendrie.
w Hurdd. 14i2 Second.
Joseph Grunalt. 450 Garfield
Joseph Zuzelski, ale Forest.
\ A. @ Lippu. 542 Putnam.
il o. Mainzinger, 80 Philadelphia w
George Fuchs. 63s Mullett.
GIRLS.
r. Berkowitz. 1s0 Elizabeth.
T Smith, So Duffeld.
d. Cronin, 265 Twelfth
" Pcvelowski. 42i Livermore.
Frank Schauer. AS Monroe.
w II. Hart. 149 Pasadena
Thomas Tanquay. 81 Cary.
G. Wicker 80 Rathbun.
Thomas Mackenzie. l041 West Crane
Blvd
Joseph Ragewska. 4s7 Frederick.
A. A. Schrage, 271 Waterloo
Frank Pokara. 40 Garfield
Paul Kastl, ESQ Hammond
Joe Sebel. 2 Parkwood.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times Dy Paine.
webber e. Co. Sept. 80. There IL a
feeling among leaders In the grain
trade that the war between Italy and
Turkey will not be permitted to
spread. II Is doubtful II the straits
will be closed to stop Black Sea ship
ments. Italy has great deal more
than she needs and Turkey imports
but little. Weather conditions over
the northwest are Improved. No one
knows how long the enormous rush OF
wheat will continue I'm the northwest
Corn--It will be demonstrated early
today how much short interest In the
September corn IL outstanding. and IL
it amounts 20 much there might be q
fiurry OF buying. The feeling In the
later months has not been 30 confident
on the buying side for few days past
In fact there has been considerable
LIQUIDATION OF long corn on the hard
spots The news has been bullish, wet
weather. light country offerings. strong
cash market and yet the speculative
trade has not shown much snap. With
all doubt about deliveries out OF the
way today there should be n broader
and stronger market next week II the
country continues to offer both old and
new corn aparfngly N
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Sept 30--Up: Pathfinder.
Sycamore, 1850 a. m, Friday; W r.
Corey, RensIngton. 2;46 y: m: odanah:
3: Yuma. sinaloa, 8: coffnberry and
barge Allegheny. c. c. Barnes. Miami,
Al CORY, $40: Michigan. 6:15: sus1ne-
hanna 1880: Peter White, s.
Gilbert, 10 .. m. Friday; Taylor.
1880; Smith, Thompson. Wawatam,
f1:3O: Reed. IL: Calumet, 2;2o: Langell
and barges. 4; Maricopa. Bryn Mawr.
4:2O: Mckee, Flagg. Thompson. 8:
Fitzgerald. $40; Northern Light 1850;
Turret Court. Andaste. II.
CsnlaiI), 1910 p. m. "A. :. Epson. 1850;
leonard. sicken, Pendall 1880; Ma
noia Marcia, 1850; wyandotte. 81
Northern Queen. 3:os; Champlain. s;boi
Berlin. Aurora. Panay. 6:55: Manches-
ter. $40: Carnegie, 7:20; Widlar. 1885
Republic. 7:40: Huron. 8.
Pawnee and barges. German Car
rington. $50 y. m. Friday; Mullen