davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
OYSTERS ARE LAZY

They Spend Practically The Whcle Of
Their Lives In Beds.
inst like confirmed in7alids, oysters
spend their lives in beds. The priv
cipal parts Of an oyster are salt water
and a handsome stomach.
Every oyster has notner-of-pea
lined o7ercoat with the moss on the
outside. But a Waldorf Astoria oys-
ter gathers no moss.
Oysters. as a rule. keep their mouths
shut, but when they hare been in So
ciety too long they begin to cape,
They are fond Of playing games, one
Of their favorites being ring-around-
a-aosy. In this game they join shells
in q circle on a plate. They live Il ths
ocean in sumner and during the win
ter months frequent the principal he
tells and restaurants, where they have
reserved seats on cakes Of ice spe-
cialy prepared fer them. They ars
rarely net with at hlskings or church
fairs.
Al oyster is a conchologist By la-
ture, & hi7al7e ny profession and Al
appetizer because he cannot help him
SELF. There are girl oysters as well as
men oysters: but, SO Ear as is k1own.
che is not superior to the other.
Oysters vary in size according to
their circumstances and their bringing
up. Some are harder to swallow than
others, There is no particular Tula
about this, But II at 1Tst you dcR'
succeed, try, try again.
Il June the oysters ought to be as
rare as the days.-Ihomas l.. AIassca
in judges Library.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10


Earold's father was in the habit Of
giving S. Sunday to the church.
This was put in a numbered envelope
in the collection plate and the amount
credited to him on the church books.
Mr.. Z. was away for the summer and
on his return inclosed his arrears in
the envelope and intrusted it to Har-
old to put on the plate. When the lit
tie boy came home from church he
said proudly. ~ put an awful lot Of
money on the plate this morning
norm anybody else. ! guess
"You got the envelope there al
rfght?'' asked his father carelessly, for
Harold had been almost afraid to car
~ 50 much money.
sob, yes" he said. ''brt I took the
envelope of when got there and just
put the money on the plate in my
hand. Nobody d have known how
much I gave if I'd left it in the en-
Yelope,"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 y . . RIA
DIFFERENCES IN FOGS.

Sea mist and London GIoom Have
Nothing In CoE1mon.
Tie Jog Of London and the fog Of
the sea alike discompose traffic, ana
omnibuses and steamships alike have
had to lay to for safety. But while
the London fog gets into your inmost
room and battles even the electric light
though the candle comes out trium-
plant cuTiously-the densest fog at
sea does lot disturb the saloon or the
staferoom. Why is that?
The word ''fog'' has not been traced
farther back than the sixteenth cen
tury, but the thing vas known in the
early years Of the fourteenth. The
commons, with the prelates and MOBILES
visiting London for the, parlianents
and On ether occasions, United TO peti-
tion Edward l. to compel the burning
only Of dry wood and charcoal, as tho
growing use Of sea coal corrupted the
great prejudice and detriment Of
health. In 1903 the king prohibited
the use OF coal. Heavy ransom and
fines were inflicted for disobedienec.
In the case Of recalcitrant brewers, dy-
ers and other artifcers the furnaces
and kilrs were destroyed. But the re-
striction was evidently removed, for in
1903 S25O-probably equal to about
$4,000 now-was paid from the e1-
chequer for wood and coal for the
coronation Of Edward II. - London
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
The Sp0TtsmaR's Monthly

Tee February Sports A6eld leads Of
With stirring article Oh Spring Duck
shooting in Northern Illinois, which is
followed By two excellent articles on
outdoor life in Vermont and on the Gulf
Coast Of Florida, "Alonzo," by s. D.
Barnes which tells how an inmate of the
County Poor House bested four despsr-
ste highwayneI3, will be lead with live
~ interest by all: while Tredway Eli
otis narrative, Back to the Old Trails,
recites the authors sporting adventures
in the Mississippi LoWlands, ON the South
Carolina sea coast, and on the great
plains Of Texas. Indian Cenrenarians
of Oklahoma. Some Facts about retriev-
ers, The story of a Kentucky Mountain
Feud, Duck Shooting in South Dakota,
and newsy assortment of letters and
hunting notes from all parts of the
country complete an unusually interest
ing number Your newsdealer can sup
ply you; if not, send 15cts. to Sports
Aield, 35a Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10

"Oughtn't perfume naturally TO Dc
q scenter Of attraction ?"-Baltimore
American.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
lie Mature,

81 noticed in tie store We visited to
day everybody was crowded around
the perfumery counter"
'sIbat's not surprising"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10

Mistress penny for your thoughts.
Nora.
Cook-Ihal6 Just What mas thinking
Of.
IistTess-E1plain, Nora.
Cook-Fhy na'am, Tas thinking OF
q copper.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
The snail COZ sought his motnaI.

The snail noy sought his mother.
"Ia," he said, the teacher talked Just
awful about ny manners to-day. She
told ne ] acted like boy Th0 didn't
have any bringing up"
and what did you say" MS mother
asked,
Il excused yoa the hest / knew hoT," "
be replied, Il told her you was only my
stepmotber.'
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
The Markets,
RETAIL BUTTER AND EGGS

RETAIL BUTTER AND EGGS
Eggs-Strictly fresh, % cents
Butter-DaiTy, "a TO 26 cents; creamrey
e cents
The following quotations on butter,
eggs, vegetables and fruit are up-to-date
and furnished the Leader by the best
local authorities.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, Is cents per peck; 65 per
bushel.
Cabbage cents pound
Onions cents pound
FRUITS
Lemons-Dozen 35 cents to 40 cents
Oranges-Dozen 20 cents to so cents
FARM PRODUCE
The following quotations are reported
by Z. Gfaeszel: 300 West Main street:
Beans-$2.0O
Eggs-lO
Live Chickens 8 to scents
Ducks-15
Geese-14c a pound
BUTTER
OhAOItSSHe 10II.---tGduJ. OIGdm-
ery-Extra, q cents; Print 26 cents.
hrsts, 2z to "a cents; seconds, 20 to 81
cents; dairy, "a cents
CHEESE
Chicago, Feb 3, Steady Daisies
Il to Az cents; twins, Il to 1917 cents;
young Americas, II cents
BARLEY
The following quotations for barley is
reported by FL. Wertheimer, Barley Head
quarters, Main Street
BarIey-85
GRAINS AND FLOUR
Red winter WheaG-S4c
White winter wheat-84c
Spring No. Sac
Spring No. 2-82c
Spring No. $50
Corn 46 cents
Rye-75 cents
Oats-29 cents
Patent ,Flour-$1.2O sack: $3.50 Dbl.
Straight Flour-s5.45 per Dbl; $1.35
per sack
Middlings-Per cwt., $1.35
bran-S1.3C
Rye Feed-$120
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
net So .Grssn.

9'1eou city chaps think yeou are
pretty smart, don't yeou?" dTaNled the
farm lad. Ever been to one OF ou1
spelling bees"
ssNeTer had the pleasure responded
the city bearder.
ssWaal, By heck, yeou'Te missed q let
Now our favorite catchTord is ice.''
ssWby, that only has three letters.
Why should the word ice be so pop1-
iG?'s
Because it is easy to slip OF. Ia,
he, hav'-Chicago News.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10

The most completely lost Of al days
is the one On which we, have not
aughed.-Chamfort.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
Rs Rs

Lamp wicks will burn evenly II a
tiny " u supplied In the center after
the wick has been cut squarely.
After ironing stiff collars roll them
tightly and slip them inside OF q
glass tumbler until they are thor
oughly dry. In this way they will
keep their shape and occupy less
space.
Ae few drops Of bluing added to the
soapsuds when washing glassware Of
any kind makes 1t beautifully clear
and sparkling.
When peeling onions II you wear a
cheap pair Of automobile goggles you
can avoid the unpleasant watering OF
the eyes.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
VIII Teach Girls Millinery.

The educational classes OF the ".
w. c. A., will begin the middle or
October. and registration for them
will open next week Many new
classes have been planned for this
year. and the old will be added to and
strengthened In all possible ways.
Miss Sybil NJ Goulder will have gen.
eral direction OF the educational work
of the associationoand under her will
be Miss Grace Louise Williams. head
of the millinery classes; Miss Ina
Edmunds, physical director; Miss
Myrtle Caudell. domestic science;
Miss Mabel strawbridge, domestic
art The classes will include; Courses
in physical culture. domestic science,
domestic art. music. literature, pen
manshlp and spelling. arithmetic, pro
gressive stenography, elocution. the
fine arts OF botany and birds. There
also will be a class In current events,
the speakers to be various Detroit
men.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

1
DETROIT. Sept. Sup: Byers. noon
Friday: G. w. Chamberiin. l:l0 p. M:
Agnew, Alpena. i:25; Cole. Frontenac.
1:4o; r. 8. Warner. ID warmer.
a ana; sra saso; w; w L Brown. :.
$40; Gin. 10; Shaw, jsnney. II, Din
Key. 1880: Columbia. li;io; Munro.
Mstti sta Rao w EmilS Mia
AS: Morgan, s: Minnkatah, b:Jv; wex-
ford, $40; Mccullough. schIessinger,
$50; Masaba, Allegheny. $50: sierra,
40: Vail, $50 ;S sslwyn cay 1s , s:tS'
Down; Adriatic, 1915 p: m. Friday;
Ranney. AIS; Yates, 3; Lake Michigan.
a:30; Bangor. 4:20: Eads. 4:to: Browes.
g.; Turret Crown; Sib; Wddener. o;4o'
Kerr. 1910 p m. Friday; Kennedy.
Murphy. IL; Maruba. 11:40; Gary. IL;
Huron City. 1890; Centurion. ID: Fair
bsirn, Nasmyth. Luzon, |; Burlingt on.
Mem. $3.50; Huron. s:4o; Republic, 1870;
Andrews, Turret Cape. IL; North star,
Snyder. Empire City. 1880.
sAryLT STE. ma MfR ne. Mich. sept. .
Up: Manitoba. Clement, I y. m. !. RI
day: Linn, French. Kopp. Q; Henry II
Rogers, Newona. Kenora, Joshua NJ
Rhodes. 3; Corona. $3.50: Superior. Mali
e'1 %iden ss tf'G p M T Tri9ag rionssta
Black, $3.50: Eiiwood. 1880 Emperor.
1:s0: 1Filbert. Jay Gould. q: Baker. 9;
OIL 4; Paine, Major. 8; Carry. q;
Pbipps, Mary Boyce, s: Zellwood.
Northern Light. 8.
Down westmount, 1850 a. m. FRI
day: North Star. 1870 p. M: Atha-
basca. 1:so: Helen G., 2:30: Queen City.
Bickerdike. Northern Wave. small Mil
Ter. 4, Nelson, Bell. s.: Ward Ames.
$3.50: Delaware. small Stephenson. 6:
Wissahickon, 7.3o.
Berwind. p, m. Friday; Meacham.
Pollock, o; Turret Chief $40; ottawa.
Minnesota, 1890: Harvard, 1880; John
Donaldson. Lakeland. 1880: Choctaw.
Thompson. 4:30; Perkins. $40: Oliver.
6; Wade, Mary Elphicke. Z; Argo. Geo.
Owen, 1890: wickwire. Jr., s.; Fitch.
Maitland, 9: Coralia, Holley. (smalD
in. Panay. Hines, Ashland. IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

e.fs sr beam: i.is. 81 kims s. .ss;
,i@ls0 Corn: Fancy Maine. ;i.Io:
s.andaEd an sic Table 1 6sets; ;hsaS@Ito
ard. 81; soaked. 5o@TOc. salmon: Sock
eye. tail. $40: nat. s226: Alaska reds.
$3.50; Alaska pinks tl.26. Tom, .oes.
.assa.ssh oo nee loo So 40. oa..
t1S.7s q 22.5o delivered.
Sacks: Bran, las: coarse nladiiSs..
sa7; fine middlinss $50; coarse corr 1s
oat chop. y26 per ton.
FIour-JobbIng prices: Best Mich.
gan patent. $4.66; second patent. $40:
straight SAILS: dear. $3.50: pure rye.
34.6e; spring patent 1886 per Dbl In
On-Raw iinseed. csc; boiled lin
seed, s6c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc: Perfection. &c: Eocene. 10 &c:
lo@t5 bass; tomatoes. 4-basket crates
In barrel lots. G6hc gal
Proyi.ions--Msss pork. sls:1s; fam
iiy, s17@is: medium s1s.5o@i! .5o:
kets, Ioh o iisc; shoulders. lOYc; PFC
mic hams, Toe; bacon. lao Ice; lard. In
uerces. 9kc: kettle rendered, 10kc le.
SuGnrs-Corrected daily by w. IL.
,1o'oS; BIB, 1856; Eagle tablets, $3.50;
cut loaf. S.; cubes, S5.25; xxx pow
dered. $7.45; standard powdered. $40:
graduated, extra coarse. $I,1O; fine In
bulk. ~; in 25-lb. cotton bags. $I.05:
sos; household powdered. 5-lb. car
tons. Is TO case. $3.50; lib. cartons. AZ
TO case. $3.50 per case; No. 1, "; No. 2.
No 3. 1926; No = $500; No. s.
!ssS: No 8, $50; No; 2. $50 SO No. 9.
tess: No. IL. $3.50; No. IS, S6.45; No.
IA. y6.46; No 15, $645 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
N.v nook. n. Public Library.

The following new books have been
received I'm the Detroit Public Library:
Arnold Bennett, "The Human Ma
chine" Arnold Bennett, What the
Public Wants" Charles w. Burkett,
"F'arm Crops" Annie p. Call, Brain
Power for Business Men" p. Cook.
"guccessful Incubation" Frederic T.
Cooper, "Craftsmanship OF Writing"
Alexander Darroch, place OF Psychol-
ogy in Training OF the Teadher;" Ar
thur l. Dasent, speakers OF the House
OF Commons:" Nathaniel G. Fowler.
practical Saiesmanship;" VIM. }. Hen
derson. Some Forerunners OF Italian
Opera" Gardner ID. HIscox. Gas. Case
line and OIL Engines" Walter Hob
house. The Church and the World In
Idea and In History" Frederick kee-
bic, plant Animals:" j. NJ Kennedy,
"Religions and PHILOSOPHERS OF the
East" Edwin II. Lancaster, Science
from an Easy Chair" Jack London.
Cruise OF the Shark Judith Anne
Lyttou, TOY Dogs and Their Ances-
tors Theodore Roosevelt, New Ma
tionaIism;" Rafael shaw. spain from
Within"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
TROUBLING FOR OTHERS.

He was kind-hearted man, and
the sight of the little nipper who
stood wailing mournfully on the sands
filled him with sympathy. He ap
preached the youthful sufferer.
well. my little man." he said as
|cheerfully as he could, whats
wrong? Are you lost?''
'N--no," blubbered the little man.
|'T amt LOST"
Then what's the matter? Tell me-
land I'll see II I can help you"
Still the little one sobbed.
"Tt--it amt me who's lost" he
said. sorrowfully. "B-but I'd like To
know where father and mothers gone
land wandered of to!"-Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber Co. Sept. 3: Experts call
the spring wheat report OF yesterday
the most bullish ever issued. Others
go even further and claim that much
damage has been done by heavy rains
over the spring wheat state since the
tain that any influence the figures OF
yesterday will have must be buIlish
II ~ also evident that great deal OF
evening-up took place In advance OF
the official report. and that a major
buying side are out or their wheat
The strong cable this morning indi-
Gates the hgtIres are accepted az bull
ish on the other side. Southwest and
In cash wheat demand and -FOUR sales
for the week An adequate demand for
any portion OF the great stock Of
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

PRODUCE.

The featurs OF the market this
morning was another jump OF 2Sc q
hundred In sugar prices. This makes
a total OF zoe the market has adj
vRnced inside OF three days. and the
story IL not yet complete. Receipts
CT peaches from the island were not
as large a. usual but with ave cars
from the state the offerings were
rhe end OF the week nnds the market
mot cleaned up, while the big dealers
and buyers generally are loaded up.
AYsls.--sss0sIi Sy: si.so0aso Dbl
Bssns-Drisd Lima. "a orc per ID,
California Frntts-Piums. Sl.sOO
l.I6 box; pears. ti.6o0l7b bcx; grapes.
Crisry-Homs grown, ao0ase do.
Cheese-Michigan hats. old, tic: new.
II "a y Id tsc; domestic Swiss. ITO zoe:
asa NC; Limburssr. lsh Ole: brick.
cheese. 1bQ16o.
Commonwealth bu
Cabbage-ta.2 u $50 bbL
Dst.t-Persian. s0se 10; FardA lok
Dressed c.,ry.,,-Fancs iIolse Id:
Eigs=ImPert,d. new. ii0lso per ID:
Fre.h vsEssasies-cucumbers nom.
grown. lS02oc dog; lettuce. 500 soc per
bu: head lettuce. 3l.16 bu: green beans.
ssgsoc bu; onions. i2h Qisc doz; bects.
csc bu: homegrown tomatoes. 100000
bu; parsnips. S5c bu; carrots, csc bu.
Grape Fruis--Fiorida. tt.bo0s per
Gr.pes-concords. s-ib. baskets. 800
zoe; ponies, s010c per basket; Mia
garas 90 q 2bc per basket
H:.sy--Fancy white, is9isc; No. 4
Hax-Detroit ahippera are pa vinar IN.
following prices for baied hay IN car
lots. & b: Detroit: No: I timothy.
new '.lSsa; Ne No z e. timothy. yle.YzS:
wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose hay
Hs S ranged from saooas as to o aua In,
,oe Sc cured eS Sn i &c., No Sr: ::n
&c: No. cured kip. lahc; No. green.
l2e: cured calf No. 1. tic; green calf.
No. 1. lsc per ID; horse hides. No. 1.
wool. 200 SOC; No. !, hides. 10 on on
kip, lac on on calf
Een.ns-California. sAso0s.So box.
Limes--s1@1.16 per ooz.
osioss--Yenow, yI.Is@l.2S per sack:
Spanish. sl.40@1b0 crate.
0ranYes-Valencias. N;so@s box:
fancy yellow, 81. IA. tl.7s; A. $3.50;
b. st.26 per tu.
PouItry--springs lac; fowls. 12kc;
geese. SQsc: ducks. young. 14015c;
turkeys, 14@15c per H.
Pears-So07sc bu: BartiettA. 76c0
PIneappies- ss.7sO4; crate.
fetatoes-,Car lots. track Detroit. ~
0110 per buL
Piums--Michigan. S1@1.25 bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginias- $50 per
bu. y414.5o Dbl; Jerseys. ti.ss per bu;
t626 per bbl
Tsuow-No. 1. SIC: No. .. 4ho per
~
unwasheo. .1Ot5c: re1ections. 13c Id.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

just to show that he Wa always
on the Job. John Bureason, the motor
cycle cop, employed 81 The county
road COMMISSIONER chased two
speeding autos for ten miles out Mich
igan-aye.. Friday afternoon. and then
found that he had overhauled Com
missioner Haggerty and Murdoch. who
had been our showing Z party 81
friends and officials over ne newly
completed highway.
Not until the ofIicer's speedometer
showed that he had gone web over ~
miles per hour did he overhaul The
party. and learn that Il was hI1
bosses he was chasing.
The commissioners explained that
they were merely testing the road.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
CAN'T RAISE THEIR PAY.
Attorney -Gencral's Ruling Affects
Township officIaIs.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 9.-Attorney-
General Franz Kuhn, In an opinion
rendered this morning. blasted the
hopes OF certain township officials and
county school commissioners, who ex-
pected to tilt their salaries as result
Of the law passed at the last scion OF
the legilature.
There is provision in the act that
the salaries Of these officials may be
increased, In case the people approve,
but Attorney General Kuhn says that
there Is nothing in the bill which pro-
vides for the submission of the ques-
tion, and therefore 1t is OF little value.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
oerlon volAIoRs oulLTY.

PETOsKEY, Mich. Sept. s.--After
.fifteen. minutes elaboration. the jury
returned a verdict OF guilty this noon
! In the case OF Lew Fochtman. for vio-
lation OF the local option law. Fifteen
witnesses have been on the stand for
(. the prosecution and fourteen for the
defense. and the case has aroused
more interest than any case In this
court for some time. Fochtman con-
Quoted a, bowling alley.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
Say, Railway ofAoer Robbed Him.

Vincent Lewandowski, s2acial ON.
Ger for the Grand Trunk. was arrested,
Friday night, on complaint of John
Luc, of Chicago, who told the police
that Lewandowsh attacked him and
stole his silver watch in the @. T. r.
yards. Luc declares that Lewandow.
ski forced him TO submit by pointing
a revolver at him and threatening bis
life. Lewondowski denied a charge OF
robbery when arraigned, Saturday
morning, and his case was set for
Sept. Is: bail. $780,, two sureties. Lew
andowski lives at No. 152 nlinois-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

lures. These are presented In two mu-
his fellow players. who include score
OF lively. pretty chorus girls The
show begins with the musical travesty
"Casey's Celebration" which gives the
ooms nno r rhs ensia s s.rhs HaG
man House Club" II 10 In this skit
that Mr.. White will be seen again In
his famous boxing bout, ridiculous
sisting the comedian are the following
wcll-known burlesquers and vande-
Vile specialists: George II. Davis. An
ma Grant, Marie Fisher, Carmen levee.
Mendelsohn and Kelley. and the Must
cal Williams. 4
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Arthur Ramsey. 16 years old. No.
$40 Fisher-ave.. fell from his bicycle
on Jefferson-ave.. near Seminoieaye.-
Saturday morning. and was run over
by q sightseeing car. driven BY
Charles M. Brooks, No. 2S1 Wood
ward-ave. The lad was severely
bruised about the body, but Ii thought
to have escaped serious injury. He
was attended temporarily by Dr..
Greenwood. No. 1919 Seyburn-ave., and
later taken TO his home.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. s,--wheat: Cash
and sept, 96c; Dec. 9SAc; May
s1.0fH. Corn: and Sept, 6s1sc c; Dec,
e4%c; May. B7kc Oats: Cash and Sept,
l5%o; Dec. 4She; May. 50kc. Rye:
Cash, S9c; Sept. soc. Cloverseed: Cash
sia.2fMe; No. :. ,if.so: No. 1, sii.So;
rejected, si1.15. Alsike: Prime, $1,000:
Deco. s10.sfh; March. s1Lo5. Tim
othy: Prime, s7.35: Sept. and Dec,
1870; March, s6.27h. Butter. eggs and
hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Butter: Extras
26c; frsts. 22c; dairy extras. 22c; lrsts,
zoe. Eggs: Prime hrsts, 18hc; firsts
Young Americas. fs% 61snc Live
poultry: Fowls. 12@l2hc; ducks, 13h
M14Mc: geese. SW0c.
Butfer---Extras. CSC: nrsts, CSC 10.
dairy 1sc: packing stock. lie Id.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded. 19c. Receipts on Saturday. 9ss
cases Market arm.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
Harmon speaa, n noston.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Democrats turn
ed out here today to give warm wei
come to Judson Harmon, governor OF
Ohio. who was the principal speaker
at a big Democratic barbecue at Gale
donion r3ove. Two steers weighing
$500 pounds were slated to be con-
sumed By the Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
Plot no Wreck Traln FaIIs.

LONDON, ONT, Sept. s.-The en-.
gineer OF westbound freight train
noticed 6,000-pound rail across the
main line near here this morning. II
IL believed an attempt was made to
wreck Grand Trunk express No. 4
from Chicago. Detectives are work
ing on the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
BANKERS STILL MISSING.
Warrants Are Sworn Out For George
Sweet and Harry Mullen.

JACKSON Mich, Sept. 9.-war-
rants have been sworn out charging
George Sweet, former proprietor OF
banks at Whitmore Lake and Munith
with grand larceny. Harry Mullen.
who WIS cashier OF the Munith insti-
tuition. is also named In a similar
warrant.
Sweet is son of Rev. John Sweet,
OF Detroit
Both Sweet and Mullen are still
missing today. The banks, which
were supposed to have about $4,000
In deposits. remain closed.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
q: P. VISITORS SEND THANKS.
Telegram From President Tells o
Good Time Here.

A night letter received by Milton A.
McRae, president OF the Board of
Commerce, Saturday. from Thornton
A. Green, president of the Upper Pen
insula Development bureau. tells Of
ficially Of the splendid time enjoyed
by the delegation from the Land Of
clover" while in Detroit, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The message says they arrived safe
ly In st. Ignace In plenty Of time for
the early trains to the southern part
of the upper peninsula. Mr.. Green
said they closed the trip with three
cheers and a tiger for the Detroit
Board of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
LETTER CARRIERS HoHoRED.
Local Delssstss to National convsn.
tlon olvsn Prominent Place.

Detroits delegation of letter car.
riers TO the national convention OF
letter carriers. recently held In
Rochester. N. ". have returned home
all pulled mp over the honors show
cred on them there Their drill corps
made q tremendous hit, and the De.
troit delegation was accorded the posi-.
ton Of honor. right up at the head OF
the line. behind the New York band
In the big parade. In other words
the Detroit carriers were practically
the whole cheese at the conven
'tion.
Postmaster Warren by special re
quest. addressed the carriers on his
Sunday closing plan. which he intro
duced here and which IL spreading
to all sections OF the country. Mr.
Warren was rendered q great ova
ton by the carriers. He Is easily
the most popular postmaster in The
country.