davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-01
0UARRElS OVER MENU NOT
LIKELY TO PART FAMILIES.

81 introduced into the Massachusetts,
Legislature the first bill providing for
the sanitary inspection OF foods Miss
whitmore added. land got the Gen
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs 10
take up the question Of pure foods. In
my opinion, II would ne n good him.
TO legislate so that women can feed
their families In accordance with Ma
lures la VS.. instead cot according to
mans laws, which are opposed to
Natures.
MEN are a great deal better thai
the laws which are supposed TO govern
their actions" Miss Whltmore con-
cluded. "A quarrel over the bill of fare
Is not apt to disrupt n American
household worthy of the name. Usually,
wli,e the husband may he the head OF
the ~exchequer, as Judge Long pro-
claimed, the wife Is the head OF the
commissary department, Most women
consult their husbands tastes IN order
ing the dinner, of course, and It's to be
hoped a young man takes his hancee
out to dinner often enough 10 enable
her to determine whether their tastes
are the samas II has always seemed 10
me that Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sprait We're
the model husband and wife. Jack
Spratt could eat no fat, his wife could
eat no lean, and so betwlNt them both
they licked the platter clean In that
case there was absolute disslmilarity
OF taste and yet perfect harmony, The
hero and heroine OF that old nursery
rhyme shou.d serve as shining examples
to the married couples OF to-day, and
Judge Long of Springfield should say 1t
over TO himself before he announces
his decisions. ! am sure It would i'm
prove his mind and his point o: view
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Hoy seeking water L. killed.

Alfred r. r. Gunsel. a college boy.
seventeen years old. left the West End
Hotel. one Hundred and Seventy-third
street and Riverside Drive. to go TO
Fort Washington Park for jugs OF wate-
at 10 o'clock last night lie was found
cut to pieces on the New York Central
Railroad tracks shortly before midnight
lie must have been run down by u
freight train. The boy lived with his
uncle. Ralph Koch. manager n the
hotel.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
REDUCTIONS MADE ARE ONLY
ON COMBINATION RATES.

The reductions IN express rates filed
yesterday are said to be important only
so far as they affect what are known
technically as combiL alton r~ates-that
Is, instances In which shipments are
made by two companies 10 a final des-
tlnation.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
When and What He Likes, SauS
HE Takes What Grocer Has, and Grocer Sells What
Trusts Dictate" Declares Miss Whitmore. Editor
of the "WOman Voter"
Doesn't Agree WIN Jurisf Long. and Thinks MI. ana
Mrs. Jack Sp,aH Were Ideal Couple Through
Difference in Food Tastes.
BY NIXOLA r SMITH.

' The husband is absolute lord and master Of tn:
crchequer.
Under the nw ne Is entitled 10 his meals at an,
hour he tCdnts them.
lie MAY select such food as ne chooses. " ne rant,
one food and his ptte another the husbands decisio,
goes.
A serrdnt girl TO ,chom tie husband objects mus
be discharged.
Finally, man, tcho pays ne bills, aud not CONAN
is boss.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
GANGS SCATTER. AS POLICE AP.
PROACH.

The Gophers and the Rows and their
girls weren't thirty reot apart when the
shooting began. The girls yelled In their
enthusiasm and the more peaceful folk
nearby screamed in terror and ran.
About fifteen shots were fired and then
there was a hand-to-hand fight.
But this didn't last more h a min
ute. when Policeman Fess OF the Ar
senai station arrived In a tn xicab which
no Communicated when he heard the
shots, he saw two young men carrying
otr q squeal!ng girl, all the other COM
ultants disappearing ana one man lying
motlouless In the path.
Tess chased the man nearest and
captured him. lie is William Herman.
aged ninet, N, Of No. 3I West Twenty
-ixth street and he had no pistol. The
wounded man Vas taken to the Pros
hyterian Hospital lie Is Frederick
Held. aged twenty-oue. a brass polisher
OF No. 557 West fIfty-seVenth street.
lie said George Iahn, a Gopher, of No,
662 West Fifty-fourth street, had shot
qt hi five times and when his am
muuitiou was exhausted mad dubbed
MIN IN he head with his pistol. Then
two other Gophers carried off Held
RI. whose name Held refused to tell,
Iisid said Herman also shot AZ him. bu,
that Herman slipped his pistol &c a
} woman who disappeared.
m the West Sid Court to-day Niagis-
rate kc.uochan refused To hold Herman
because Held didn't appear, lleid'S
wife and little son have been looking
for him for we days and The woman
obtained a summons yesterday for hin
iu the Norkville court. He left the
hospital last night but didn't go home
II Is believed that he Gophers and
The Rows are responsible for the hold.
up IN he park on the night Of June
., az Alfred Drake of No, 1919 LeNing
ton avenue. and his companion Miss
Victoria Sparkes of the Hotel Beresford
lThe rot berry of an officer of the United
States revenuc cutter Calumct las
IISaturday night is also laid to the crediI
l.of tha cangstcrs,
The evening world., 1911-07-01
more OF a privilege thai eating Ice
cream. -
FERRIES FLOAT AWAY BLACK
WITH PEOPLE,

Ferries foated out across the Hudson
black ~ with swurms OF bees, from
safety gates to the doors OF their upper
decks. Even the street ear lines which
took people In the general direction o.
railroad stations felt the extra strain.
Tire day broke fair ard more like 4
cool June morning thar the first day OF
July. But the sun was not very high
before folks began to realize that a
sweltering hot day was ahead Of them
with the probability OF the usual brlef,
sharp thunderstorm I'm the late after
noon.
The Wcather Bureau held out the
prospect OF generally fair weather
for the next four days. covering Tn
holiday.
The evening world., 1911-07-01

words in a Massachusetts, courtroom yesterday. lie was Judge Charles W
Long Of Springfield, and his reactionary remarks accompanied his decision
against the wife in a suit for separation she mad brought against her hus
band.
There is not the shadow OF a doubt that the women Of Massachusetts,
will attend to Judge Long. He has put his head into the lions mouth, and
there merciully let is leave him while " e listen to what Miss Edith Nj
Whftmore has TO say. .
The evening world., 1911-07-01

Miss Whitmore. who is the editor o.
The Woman Voter. the official organ
Of the suffrage party. was born, as she
told me yesterday. under the golden
DOME" which In her case means the
Boston State House not the Pulitzer
Building.
She is the fourth generation of suf-
prominent in Massachusetts for hun
dreds OF years.
CAN'T TAKE THE JUDGE SERl.
oUSLY, SHE DECLARES.
81 am very glad indeed hat Judge
Long has made such a decision she
remarked yesterday. Anything that
calls attention to the old Massachusetts
blue laws has a tendency to effect their
repeal.
why. II was only a few years ago
that Massachusetts, still had on its
statutes a law forbiddinG a man to kiss
his wife on Sunday. or course no one
can take the Judges remarks seriously.
I doubt IL he does so himself. At AIRY
rate his remarks are totally Illogical.
1T seems distinctly greedy for man
to want to be the head of the house
hold and It's stomach at the same time.
III a man and woman live together
on a food basis Miss Whitmore added,
land are liable to differ on the subject
OF whether they will have corned beet
and cabbage or pork and beans for din
ner. they had better make u pre-nup
tial contract In which such matters are
agreed to and set down. The engaged
advance and submit them to her pros.
pective husband before the ceremony.
a . matter OF fact neither the
husband nor The wife has much
to say about what they Sat. They
sat what the grocsr has, and the
usts dictate to him what he shall
sell. Women don't c. Dose the foo
their families eat. II a woman
wants q pound Of cracked oats or
wheat, can she get it2 No, the
grocsr says he hasn't got It. but
here 10 . splendid 'ten-cent pack
age OF something or other, AID
that package contains about two
cents worth Of food. II a wife pre-
fsrs to givs her husband and chill
drsn canned vegetables that have
not been colorsd ana consequently
poisoned arttnciallv can rho do IT.
NO, the law rays It's all right to
sell poisoned and adultcrated o o
provided you print an a~oknowleds-
msnt Of che crime On the can
where the victim can read H.
NIIAaaEc 0NER MENl MOI
The evening world., 1911-07-01
e WOMEN CAUSE OIL
STREET FIGHTS,

Girls who swore to be true 10 Gophers
we transferred their affections to the
Rows and there have been numerous
street fights and invasions OF The
ship" with raids by the police.
Last night a half dozens Rows. with
their sweethearts IN their arms, left
The Ship" and went into Central Park.
They strolled across Sixty-second
street to the little summer house
where dairy PRODUCTS and Ice cream are
sold.
But the Gophers were on their trail.
Several girls who remained true to
oiuphers spied on the Rows and the tip
went out last night hat this was the
first chance TO get ever on a grand
scale. Accompanied by these girls. Ave
Gophers slipped into the park and the
two parties met Just a. the Rows and
their girls came out of the dairy.
There We're no preliminary formalities.
no standing on the order OF shooting.
Everything was conducted In exact ac-
cordance with the approved gang code.
which means draw and shoot the Sec
ond Won sight your man.
The evening world., 1911-07-01

"Only ten cents!"
"How can Camp
bells S o u p b so
goode"
That is the ques-
ton often asked b y
careful housekeepers.
1t is hard to realize
that you would pay
the highest price at an
expensive hotel; and
get nothing b better
than
The evening world., 1911-07-01

Voting Machines for Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The board OF cleo
lion commissioners decided Yesterday
TO purchase 1000 voting machines at u
total cost 0e e9taIQoo.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
row GANG BUSY AT NIGHT
GETTING BEER MONEY.

The Row gangs hangout Is along
Eleventh avenue, between Fifty-fourth
ana Fifty-seventh streets. The menu
tcrs are young fellows between the
ages OF eighteen and twenty-five Or
three. most OF whom have been black
listed by the various unions and who
don't care very riuch about working,
anyway.
They make themselves pretty scarce
in the daytime. but come out at night
and spend the summer evenings loalng
around in doorways and saloons. stand
ing Off the bartender when they can
in the scupper for a scuttie Of suds"
Dr. holding up pedestrians for the price
Of a can OF beer.
Their favorite gathering place Is a
pattle-bang Old tenement, In which
nearly all the nats are u~ntenanted. at
Eleventh avenue and Fifty-seventh
street. II n called The Ship and has
bean the scene Of many rare orgies
since tho coming OF spring.
The Gophers. a much larger and more
powerful gang than the Rows. claim
sovereignty over the most Of that part
Of town from the North River across
- Ninth avenue and FIfty-fourth
sweet. and that district has. until re-
gently. been regarded as their territory.
Tho girls OF the locality had always
been faithful to the Gophers. but the
fuvasion of the Rows has proved that
woman. even In the most exclusive
gang circles, Is but fra!l.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
Lieut.. Decatur Spanked
Tripoli For Us. n 1900

Along about 1900 the ruler OF Tri-
poll learned that the United States
WAS paying more money to the other
pirates OF Northern Africa than to
him. and he asked for raise In
the tribute he was exacting. He
started a rough house" down there
with American shipping interests. Sew
era1 American commanders and Some
uarships were sent down
Among the former was Lieut.. Stc-
phen Decatur, who boldly sailed into
the harbor OF the city Of Tripoli and
Rushed the Tripolitan pirates into
the sea and burned the captured
-Philadelphia."
Decatur's usual mode OF naval war
fare was TO bring his boat alongside
81 the pirate craft. board the latter
and NH all who didn't jump into the
waters. After he had sunk or cap
fnred six TripolItan vessels and In
1Icfed heavy loss Of life, the ter
rifled ruler was willing to make peace,
which he aid with Tobias Lear. Amer
lean consul general June 4, 1905.
n<reeing to behave himself ever after.
And he did. Pope Plus VII. de-
clared that America had done more
for Christendom than all the powers
Of Europe combined.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
.11aE TUCKER IS OUT
STRONG FOR WILSON


Nv and order. whereas Mr.. Roosevelt
Al. displayed q tendency 10 override
...I0Ies and even the supreme court
IN the ondeayor 20 accomplish his end
.I carry 4 point Gov, Wilson, az
have said. "a more conservative, ana
.I|s n a big asset In his favor. Should
he become president, the nation viii
b. m good hands, and he viii I'M
1onbtedIy give a good account OF ms
sIeHnrdship.
why DO you regard Gov. Wilson
a. q better man for the Democratic
nomination than Gov. Harmon
Judge Tucker was asked.
II believe that Gov. Wilson VIII De
better able to control the liberal, OF
radical element In the Democratic
party.y the Judge replied. Gov. VII.
so1 4 naturally a peacemaker, ana
Ma liberal views will suit those VINO
Are inclined to look for changes from
the set order OF things in the plat
form OF the Democratic party. Ho
hhs a strong personality and this VIII
AZ much towards reconciling any VINO
NAV have grievance against the
leaders Of the party. All things COLI
.Idered. regard him as the logical
and best-eauipped man the Demo
crats can possibly pick for the presi-
1enf;al nomination. With him, | anu
convinced that the Democrats can
vim. and sincerely hope to see INN
nominated"
thus far there is considerable sen
tIment for Gov. Wilson In MI, CIen-
ems and other parts OF Macomp coun
Nv. one of the strongest supporters
being Attorney o. G. Lundlnnouse, u
Mt. Clemens. There Is also strons
Following for Gov. Wilson In 81: CIalr
county. Mayor Bell, OF Port huron.
being one OF those fayoring MIN ior
the presidential nomination.
That Judge Tucker Is man Vi
unusual popularity In MacomD coun-
" Il evidenced from the fact that ne
was elected circuit court Judge on
ne Democratic ticket In a commu-
nifv which Is strongly Republican
Many Republicans are his best friends
and they worked hard for him when
rs sought his seat on the circuit
court bench In the last election. hls
support OF Gov. Wilson will be the
means OF giving the latter Dig
boost In his efforts to land the presi-
dental nomination, according TO poll
ficians In both Wayne and MacomD
counties. The judge Is man OF ge-
NAL personality and his acquaintance
researchers OF creed or political stripe,
hold him IN high esteem.
The Judge has just returned from
4 three weeks visit In Quebec. While
there he took a keen interest In the
Canadian political campaign.
THE strife between the Laurier
rovernment candidates and the oppo-
sition was bitter" said the Judge.
ssThe Nationalist, under the leader
ship or Henri Bourassa, fought Laur-
lei hard. I see they succeeded In
winning few seats, but don't De
lieve they win ever get a foothold
- party. They misrepresented the
Reciprocity pact most shamefully, de
claring that II meant the annexation
Of Canada to the United States. Free
for.ail fights followed many OF the
meetings during the campaign"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
MORE BRICK BILLS VETOED.
Mayor still Fixes Abrasion Limit At
q Per Cent.

Mayor Thompson has his usual veto
ready for the common council. Tues.
day night. This time he refuses u
approve bills aggregating s2,964,4y
for Champion brick. supplied by the
Detroit vitrified Brick Co.. these hav-
ing failed to pass the mayors tests.
The Champion brick. six tests, showed
an average abrasion of 2e.13 per cent.
That veto message follows In part:
The RATHER test Is, OF course, no
panacea for all brick-paving ills.
The best Of brick, poorly laid on
poor foundation, will not give sat
isfaction, and may not wear ~
well as poor brick on a good
foundation. However, whether or
not the foundations are sound and
the workmanship satisfactory,
contend, and my contention IL
based on the experience Of on
cials of other cities and Of brick
manufacturers that the brick
showing a reasonable abrasion In
the RATHER test Is superior TO
others not conforming to gen.
orally accepted standard OF abra-
sion, q limit Of FL per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Sept 2s-close: The
early wheat market on Tuesday vas
quiet and steady. Dealers were afraid
tied condition OF the trade in general:
LIVERPOOL followed the weakness or
Winnipeg and the foreign decline was
helped along by good reports from: Ar
The RUSSIAN news was less builish.
Bulls are looking for an early de-
crease in primary receipts and an IN
crease In milling demand. and oCth OF
these are likely 10 happe; Much com
plant Is coming from the northwest
as TO the quality Of the crop. Wheat
IL not coming to market freely ana
the quality on both sides OF the Hire
Is the worst In years. Much of the
crop in Canada Will never be cut ow-
ing 20 frost damage. and high grade
samples are scarce. IL Will take more
bushels Of wheat 10 make oartei Oh
LeaIers are keeping close watch on
Argentine news, which IL now the most
bearish that the market Is getting.
Everything has peen about pertect
there since seeding and any change
muss be In favor OF the bulls Cash
wheat Is In active demand. especially
spring grain and hard witer. This -
the best feature Of the market az
OF worlds visible supply helped 70
strengthen the Chicago market
Wheat was quiet and hrm on Tues
day. the close being at an advance OF
Nc ir all deals. but December, wnicn
closed unchanged.
Coarse grains were steady and seeds
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
90 Itc; Dec. opened without change AZ
ssAc, advanced TO s1.0oK aud closed
at sS&c; May opened at s1.O4h ad-
yanced TO S105 and closed at tl.o4A;
No; ! white. SOLE Coarse grain gram aS NO
2 yellow. cars at Tic; No. 80 yellow.
7oisc Oats: Standard, 4sc asked; No
8 white. 4shc. Rye: Cash No. 2.
s sss Beans oes ,,io SP SoH ss Deer
bid: Oct. ,ii.75; Mar, 100 bags at
sils5; sample. Is bags at sllho. % at
,ilss; q AZ siI; s at 10 pr hnes AT AZ
1926. Timothyseed: Prime spot %
Receipts In the Detroit market IN.
cluded 2.1s1 bbls OK hour. ctrs OF
and OF rye Withdrawals were LOO
bbls of -four, 1000 bu Of wheat, 2.1Ss
bu OF corn and 1890 bu OF rye. stocks
are 277.526 bu OF wheat 1s1.S36 bu OF
corn. 2ic, e74 blu OF oats and 42.os2 ou
wheat receipts Tuesday: 81 Louis,
$4,000 bu against $1,000 bu year ago;
Duluth. 2s7 cars, against ags; M Ini,s
as cars, against 21e; Kansas City, "
cara against las.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu against 9430 900 bu q year gko
liverpool wheat closed hQAd and
corn h0hd lower.
day, 10000 bu
Bradstreets makes the worlds Wis
ible surly OF wheat increase 1851. coo
bu. against an increase OF 9,sls'VOo on
london Economist estimates the
world's wheat crop at 8.SS4,OO 900 bu.
II gives Russia 5s4, 100000 bu AMI an
export surplus Of l44.000,000 bu Can
ada's crop In put at lts.VoV,oVV pu'
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
soBBINe Pa1rra

Canned Goeds--Appies. gaia. ~ 50:
ssasd beans o SO Ss Soc MIN, m. S.SE "a
standard % ssc. Fable Sss,s, u. Is 40
Peas: Fancy. early June. tl.ss; stand
ard 81: soaked. so07oc. Salmon: Sock
sis so IA Alaska pinss. $40 Tona tess
CSC 81; succotash. Sl9l.lo per d0z
Peas, marrowfat. tl.ls: early June
n-2s; sifted early June. ,i;tsa per dpz
tis.?A q 225o delivered.
:.si:: Sssas; .,s; ; ~. alaaiis.:
oat chop. y2s per ton
FIour-Jobbing pricesi Best Mich..
gan patent, s!.ss; second patent. $40;
;;r ss .Drias D,ss ,sSs per S1r Dbl re i
On-Rsw iinseed. ssc: boiled I'm
seed. sec: Diamond headlight kero-
crown sasoiins. Ishe gal; turpentina
to@4S basx: tomatoes. 4-basket crates
In barrel lots. eshc gal
Provisions--Mess pork. $3.50; fam
smoked Sams. isc: dry saltsd bris.
kets. 1o011c; shoulders. l0c; picnic
hams. &c; bacon, $50 l4hc: lard, In
uerces. iohc; kettle rendered. llkc.,
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes,. .
lbs, 5000; crystal dominoes. lbs.
1000: eagle tablets. $685. cut loaf.
fe.S5: cubes. $40; xxx powdered.
uiatsd. extra coarse. s7.s6: grannlated.
cottons. $3.50; diamond A. ,79b; con-
fectioners A. $50; No. !, s7,ss; No. 2.
WIS., WIS., No 3. s1ssss: NO No. !. :7ssS No. No. g.
ii. ,7.to; No. IL. s7ss: No. Is. i7s5;
No. Il. sac; No. IL. 7Se; nousshcid
household powdered. lib. - TO case.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-ops,i,s.


Dunaina a stevcns' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. Sept 2s-
Cattle: Receipts. I've cars; mar
ket, slow. others, 10 and 15c low
err: best 1900 to l,seo-ib. steers. 81 50
07.sk; good prime 1900 to l.i00-l 10.
steers, s1.2597.5O; good prime LOO to
I.300-fb steers. Ss.750715; best LOO
10 l.2Go-lb. shipping steers. SeG6.tS;
t45OGo.25: best fat cows. t45O9b; fair
to good do, s3.5O0426; common to me-
dunn do. A25oGa; trimmers. yl7b0
26O; good fat heifers, t6.50@6.35; best
fat heifers. lb.50Qs; fair 20 good do. ~
QI75: stock heifers. ,s.25@3.50: best
feeding steers. dehorned, tA250i.bo;
common feeding steers. dehorned. - IS
a.; stockers. all grades sS5s %:
prime export bulls iso S-5 aosp5o Dist
$500: stock bulls. ss,259375; best
mixers and springers. $4,000; COM
mon TO good do. s2B9sb.
Hogs: Receipts. rs cars; market.
slow: heavy. ,7.is@7.2o; workers. $40
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
market. steady: top lambs. ss.4Sas.50;
yearlings. y4.509+75: wethers, $40
435. ewes, $1,000
EAST BTiFFALO-Close.
EASE BUFFALO, N. ". Sept. &C.
Cattle: Receipts. 100 ssad: market,
dull and steady; priAle steers. sT.t09
80; butcher grades, s396.76. Calves:
Receitps, $50 head: MARKET. fairly ac-
tive and steady; Gull to choice. s5m 10
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1000 head;
market. fairly active and steady: choice
lambs. ss.3oGs.5o; Gull TO fair $500
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

s.2S: yeariings. saBo0s: sheep, s2V
AS Hogs Receipts. 2.DtO head: mar
Tao; pigs. Sc: mixed. t71bV f2O: heavy,
tI1suf2o: ronghs. ,sbo0s; stays. 70
~ UNION STOCK YARDS,
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Sept. 2C.--Hogs: Receipts. 10000. mar
ket, weak. mixed and butchers, - SbV
Z; good heavy. S6.2506.s6: rough eavy,
t625QaaS; light. ss.l507; pigs. - 20 y
ESQ Cattle Receipts. 1900: market.
weak; beeyes, stSsGs: cows and heIf-
ers, seiOQ610; stockers and feeders,
tsgseS: Texans, ,ttovsls o calves.
ket. steady; native. t2.b0Q4l0; west
ern, sS.T59A26; lambs. sos; western
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept 2s,-Hogs; Ne,
and mixed. Ss.s50 $50: heaxies. te7e
pigs 1915 Cattle: Receipts, ) cars
weak sheep and lambs: Rec zip -
10 cars. seas top Calves: Receipts
200: So rs top
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
U. S. CO.. BONDS
SHAVING COTTON.
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept 26.--Flour: Dull
and irregular; pork. steady: mess,
tl6.i5@17.O0: lard. nrm: middle west
spot. s9.50Qs.60; sugar raw. quiet;
centrifugal. 96 test. $5.s61f muscovade.
SO test. s5.46h. refined, quiet: cut loaf.
s755: crushed, $74b67.T0; powdered.
S6.s5G76O; graduated. s6.75G SO:
coffee. Rio. No. Z. on spot. lac; tallow.
easy: city. 6% country. 6h al: hay,
steady; prime. sl.25; No. 8; $50 tl.O6;
clover. S0@$1.10. Dressed poultry:
weak: turkeys. 12cG2s; chickens. IAN
u 2Sc: fowls, 106l7c: ducks. 100 lie.
Live poultry: Steady: geese. i2c: ducks,
lac; fowls. i39l5c: turkeys, 15c:
ROSTERS. 1Oc. spring chickens 146 15c.
Cheese: Firm; state milk common TO
specials. l2Gl4hc; skins, common to
specials 6Q12H
Butter: Higher: receipts. 1851:
creamery extra, 26G ETC; state dairy
tubs. 10 " 26c Eggs: Steady: receipts.
17.bOi: nearby white fancy. 30VS5c;
nearby mixed fancy, 21Q2sc: fresh
hrsts, 2o92
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
70 Hold BssebaIl SMOKE,

n honor Of the "huskies' who car.
Red on the pennant Of the Masonic
baseball league for the past season
and al Of the members of various blue
lodge teams OF the temple, Friendship
lodge. No. All. +. q A. NJ, win i've a
baseball smoker" Thursday evening.
IN the Masonic temple. The enter.
|1|nucnt committee promises clever
.o<1kinE. some smoking, many pic
|&r<s. dancing. singing. things educa.
0r&I and acts comic, good music and
@.@&nIra and best OF all the usual
<|@n1>bIp goodfellowship.y
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
credIt Mon Dine IonIah,.

The Detroit Credit Mems associa-
ton. after long summers rest. will
get into action again. Tuesday night.
with a dinner In the Elliott-Tayior-
Woolfenden cafe at Sis o'clock. Hal
II. Smith. chairman Of the Michigan
Workmens Compensation commits
sion. will speak on Employers ha-
bility and workmen's compensation,
and William A. Biodgett. well known