davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02


unchanged. Strawberries are getting
scarce and receipts from outside are
arriving In poor average condition, out
the supply OF berries and small fruits
as a whole is increasing, as Is also
the trade In peaches
AppIes-steers red. ssa65o; Willow
Twlg SIGT.50 per bbl. New apples.
sl.25a $50 per box. sl.7S@2 per ham
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
az % bunch.
Beans-Dried Lima, 797nc Id.
Observation-Disclosures S375q4 per
24-qt case: blackberries, 81 per 24-qt.
case: red raspberries. $3.25q3.5O per
24-qt case; black raspoerries, SiQ4.25
per - -qt. case.
Cnbbage-New, s22592.75 crate.
Cheese - Michigan. l6&l7c: New
York. l6h Ql7hc: brick. 1914 @l7e;
Limburger. i7Q1sc; domestic Swiss. I'll
Cherries-Sour. ;1.25 9l.50 per loot.
Currants-s15O per 1s-qt. case.
Dstes=cersian. new Sh 96e per b:
Dressed calves = Fancy. loh Ollie:
FIEs-Imported. new. ll9lsc per Id:
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbsrs. hot
house. 50G65c dor; lettuce. 7ase ID.
asparssusso Michigan: ,i.7S92 box box
spinach, QUO oox: green peas, $2pZz9;
carrots. rs q acc doz. beets. 36c dez
grippe Fruit-Florida. s6.50g7.5O box.
hOney-Fancy white. l34lSc; am
Der. is a l6c; extracted. sQshc ID.
following prices for baied hay in car
lots Z o. b. Detroit: No. ] timothy.
s235C q "a; No. 2 timothy. s22@225O;
glover mixed, .2o92i: rye straw.
Hides = No. j cured, I2hc; No. /
green, 1ekc: No. / cured bulls. 1ec: No.
I green. &C; cured calf No. l, l7c; green
wool. 25c9t1.5O. No. 2 hides. &c OF on
: Kip, I've OF on calf.
LemOns-Californla, t4.50Q $50; Mes
sinas, S3.75Q4.50 doc.
Limes-$l a l.25 doz.
Maple Sugar-Pure sap goods, lao
15c ID.
wateImelons, S5g50c each.
Onions-Egyptlan, $3.50 sack. s1.4O
blu; Texas Bermudas, s12591.S0 crate.
s325a575; choice. s250g5 per box
Peaches-Six- basket crates, $40 AIS
Pouitry-Broilers. ak9 2sc; hens, 120
young. itai5c: turksys ,7Siso in
Pirenpples-S3 a3,16 crate.
Plums-s2 d2.25 per 24-qt. case.
Potntoes-Southern. $3.50 bu. $500
skiDs-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No. / skunk. 1850; No. ! rae
coon, s275 No. mink. 50: No
muskrat. soc.
straw berries-s25OQs per blu; Mich
Loot cases 15cQS1.
TomatOes-s1.2 per 4-basket
crate; dollhouse tomatoes, zoe 10.
TaIiow-No i. 5&c; No. 2, 4Ac 10.
WooI-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sec
lions. -, y and " blood, IgQ20c; de-
laine. unwashed. 164lsc: common.
rough and fine. l44lsc ID. I. o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
"New Life once. Moved.

owing TO tie Increased business ard
sale OF New Life the scientific dis
covery for the conquering OF pain, the
Hamilton Beach Sales Co. handling this
new discovery. has moved into larger
quaTters at Woodward and Adams-aves
The New Life" offices are located on
the second floor
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
ToI EDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. July l.-Wheat: Cash Anu
July. sl.l1i4 Sept, I.l2% Dec
lI4K Corn. Cash and July, I6ci
sent 73a.c; Dec. 63&c. Oats Cash
52i1c; July, 4sc: Sept. 401zc. Dec.
4li4c Rye: Cash. I5c Cloverseed
oct slO.27h: Dec. 3lO.17H Alsike
Aug $40 Timothy: Aug, $500; Sept,
$3.50: Oct. s4.40. Butter, eggs and hay
UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

Bpter-Extras. 26hc: nrsts. eShe
lb.; dairy, 91c: packing stock. 100 ID
EgEs-Current receipts. cases In
Guided candled. 30c per doz. Re-
ceipts 1865 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEl YORK, July Money on call,
20 per cent. time money. 3l4 per cent
for six months: bar silver-London
IS Sled; bar silver-New York. 81 a c;
demand sterling. il5n4ST.20.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
Chicago PRonucE.

CHICAGO. July l.-Butter Extras.
25c. firsts 24c. dairy extras. Zoe: nrsts.
use Eggs Prime hrsts. lSltc, hrsts'
l7c Cheese skins lbA dl6hc young
Americas, l5hQl5%c Potatoes: 81. 20.
Live poultry: Fowls, l3@13Lc; ducks,
l3c: geese &c: turkeys lie.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
EIGIN RUTTEp

ELGlN. Ills, July 2-Butter was de-
ciared hrm at 25Ihc at Yesterdays ses-
sion or the butter board. an advance
OF &c over last weeks quotation.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

BusIneas-1iI<e PRINTING. M fuss ord
no feathers The plain, neat kind thar
looks right. Times Printing CO.. IL
John R.-st Phi. Main 1898 or city 5sss
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July Opening: Wheat
had a weak opening on Tuesday ana
Detroit prices We're &c lower FaVor-
able weather over the spring wheat
states and northwestern Canada caused
the decline. Opening prices TUESDAY
Cash and July No red wheat slll =
sept. sils; Dec. Sis: No. ! white
sl.09h.
The corn market is easy and quiet
at 76Lc for cash No. J, sc Tor cash
No. yellow and 7stc for No ) yell
low.
oats are quiet and steady at Sc for
STANDARD and 55hc for cash NO.
white
rive was offered yesterday and there
were no buyers The close was al
loss OF &c. 500
Beans are dull and steady at t2to
FOR imm ediate. prompt and July snip
ment and SAYS fer October
Cloverseed is quiet and steady AZ CIV
for October prime.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesoay
Wheat. 80 cars; corn, $40 cars oats
Sentember wheat in Chicago opened
TUESDAY at 81 03A a 1.o3&, corn at 81 -
67lhc. oats at 3Slsc and pork al
$751;
Wheat in Liverpool opened "a lower
and was later quoted I'D higher 70
ia lower Corn opened "a a. y ana
was later quoted " a Is lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
PRODUCE

Price changes were few and unim-
portant this morning The Elgin but
that market is not now the influence
II once was here. The egg market lost
u small fraction Monday but there is
no weakness apparent. Poultry was In
good supply and the demand a little
more active than usual but prices were
unchanged. Strawberries are getting
scarce and receipts from outside are
arriving In poor average condition. but
the supply OF berries and small fruits
as a whole is increasing. as is also
the trade In peaches
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
cuIc,Go GRAIN-OpeninR.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Wheat: July
down G. Sept. down &c. Corn: July
mn &c. Sept down Sc Oats; July
down sc: Sept. down &c. Provisions
steady
Noon-wheat July down &c ept.
down x G. corn july down : sept
down &c. oats: July down nc; Sept
Vclos.Swheat July down &c; Sept.
down 1Ac. Corn: July down &c. Sept
down nc. Oats. July down &C. sept.
|down &c Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

Lob Printing Done Right. Times
n-s-st-- r@ 81 ToL- - "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

, culine and feminine conclusions. That
men, like women, reach most of the
latter intuitively-so that's exploded
I'D have to have more lucid ex-
PLANTATION than that" sneered the mis-
anthrope.
"Bah," said Sal Your gray matter
is stagnant. 1t needs to be stirred up
It's settled to the bottom of the pot"
Your figures of speech, my dear"
murmured the cynic, "shock my rein
ed sensibilities."
Its not a matter of brains" ignor-
ed Sarah. Its a matter of applying
your intelligence to the opportunity.
Intelligence is acquired. Men and wom-
en- lack it because they're mentally la
zy. The average woman is as intelli-
gent-and frequently more so-than
the average man"
Women aren't informed in the tech
nique of politics." interrupted the 9TH
er person who had just dropped in.
"All they need to do is to read the
papers" cried Sal. you don't have to
take a course in political economy to
know how to vote for the councilman
in your ward or president of the Unit
ed States. 1t is as simple as adding
two and two.
There isn't anything occult about it..
"All you have to do is to pin on
your hat, run round the corner and
vote.
| And you may lay it two to one"
said Sal, that when the women do
have the opportunity they'll apply
their intelligence to the consideration
of local affairs in way to make the
men sit up and take notice"
isn't it a fact" deployed the other
person, that the sons are supposed to
inherit their brains and looks from
their mothers-the daughters from
their fathers? Look round and see the
brilliant men," she detained
"Where'd they get their brains?"
Perhaps that hypothesis may ex-
plain the popular conception of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

lack of brains possessed by women -
grinned Sal maliciously.
This discussion" cried the cynic,
lis becoming embarrassing
DO you call this a discussion
growled the misanthrope.
Give him a beefsteak to gnaw!"
said Sal.
Il saw in the papers that some won.
an named Metcalfe had been saying
things about us in New York" said the
other person.
Yes" cried Sal pulling out a clip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

proach?" she continued. Everything is
laid at our door sooner or later. A
woman has just as much right TO live
her life freely and fully as man She
doesn't owe society any duty except
TO conform to its laws. When she does
that-that is all that IL required OF her.
But It's the same as Is asked OF a man.
There's no difference"
Liberty, fraternity, equality-eh?'
demanded the cynic.
Liberty and equality don't give a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

the popular idea of the feminine sex.
A woman is an individual-not a hui
man incubator"
The whole trouble is that woman is
looked upon not as an independent en-
tity but part of natures supposed
scheme to populate the EARTH" said
the other person.
why shouldn't every man be made
responsible for somebody else's child
as we'll as every woman" said Sal
Why single out the women for re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

ping, "let me quote"
Women are creative creatures,
said Mrs Metcalfe. That is what We
are put on earth to do-create. If cir
cumstances have made that impossible
for us We should be responsible for
some other woman's child or chill.
dren.'"
That's the sort of thing" said Sal,
that nauseates me with existence"
Why" asked the cynic.
Why" repeated Sal Because ii is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

hang for fraternity said Sal
How now. my Sal" cried the cynic.
"dost want TO cast us TO the discard."
"oh you do TO fetch and carry" said
Sal departing
Don't you like me any more." in
quired the cynic.
Here's where ! leave" calculated
the missnthrope. Il still maintain" he
growled. that ii don't take brains to
vote
Say doesn't not don't" said Sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.


1T don't take brains to vote"
growled the misanthrope.
How you differ" exclaimed Sal.
1T was only yesterday the doctor said
women didn't have enough brains to
vote
Same thing" dep1oyed the nissan
thrope.
II don't get YOU" said Sal. But you
are frequently too deep for me. The
truth is, however, that whenever you
hear a man say that women haven't
enough brains to vote you know just
where to pigeon-hole him"
"So?" Intercepted the misanthrope
SOL" said Sal
with the chumps," she added
And the ignoramuses," continued
Sal mo man with any knowledge of
the laws of nature and heredity, or SUI
,perficial observation of personality, or
education or acumen or"
"Brains!" interpolated the cynic
who casually poked his head through
the window.
yes, brains cried Sal, could ev-
ier make such a statement"
Brains" murmured the cynic blow
ling cigarette smoke toward the ceiling,
lis much abused word"
What d. you mean by BRAINS" bru-
tally inquired the misanthrope.
What do you mean by en-" retort-
ed Sal
Il asked you," returned the nissan
thrope.
SAILS idea of brains is pedagogical"
said the cynic. 1.-THE cerebrum and the
cerebellum anchored each in it's bony
segment and indicated by dotted lines
page six, chapter twenty-nine."
1T would take more than a dotted
line to indicate yours" replied Sal.
However I am perfectly disguised, "
she went on, with all this rotty talk
about brains" in connection with
women voting. There's no physiologi-
cal difference between the grey mat
ter of the sexes and not half as much
psychological difference either"
These be parlous words. Sarah, -
idled the cynic.
Pm not talking to you," replied Sal
rudely
She's practicing for the suffrage
convention" grinned the misanthrope.
"She's a delegate
POOH" said Sarah, there's nothing
as interesting to a man as woman"
Nor to a woman as a man." MUIR
INJURED the cynic.
Sure" cried Sal "Its like a novel
I once read. What do you suppose
she's thinking about?' asked one per-
son of man referring to the heroine.
"'Just what all girls are thinking of
"a constant procession Of men-just
as a constant feminine procession is
passing through the masculine mental
off1ng.'"
whats this got to do with brains?''
asked the misanthrope savagely knock.
ing the ashes out of his pipe.
"Why don't you smoke cigarettes in
stead of that nasty pipe?" asked Sal.
"It takes brains to answer that ques-
ton" glowered the misanthrope.
People are always talking about
the difference in the brains of men and
women" lightly went on Sal. when
the truth is their mental processes are
very much the same
THE traditional difference between
mans logic and woman's intuition has
been proven to be negligible. Men rea.
son, women don't, is as old as the
world Science has pointed out, how.
ever, that the per cent of reason in
human mental process is so small as
to be of no particular account in de
i%crmipipC tho relative vaJuec of mo q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
ARE WOMEN INDIVIDUALS OR FEMALES2

Trcornered Conversation in Which 1t Is Stated that
Mems Brains Are Wrested From the Same
Sources as Those of Women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

Fine Lace Curtain materials. Our superb show
ing is delighting the housewives and is making
town talk and will surely bring a tremendous
response.
FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE Materials, more
than so styles, SO and As inches wide, white,
and Arabian colors at almost wholesale
prices. Opening sale, per yard ....122c to Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

Csc BEAUTIFUL FLORAL CURTAIN SCRIMS,
so pieces, reversible. springs daintiest color
ings, Opening Sale, per yard .1Sc
1Sc REVERSIBLE SCRIMS, rich oriental col
orings. Opening Sale. per yard ...... dc
15c WHITE CURTAIN SWISSES, large and
small designs. We've only ten pieces Of these
materials. SO don't think they last long Open
ing Sale per yard Observation-Disclosures. DC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10
Mems Shirts

New Spring and Summer styles E. & W. Shirts
Opening Sale-8ec Mind you, men, here's
snap; all E. & w. Shirts including all neg
ligees soft collar, attached and detached, plat
ed and plain bosoms, in all the latest styles no
better shirt made. Opening price ...... SOC
SILK TIES in all the newest and richest spring
and summer styles during Opening sale at 25c
STILL ANOTHER TIE OPPORTUNITY -25
dozen Silk Ties, all popular plain coors, flat
ends. They sell for 25c the world over.
Opening Price Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

Charming Evening Robe Pat
terms. rich floral colorings, deep
bordered effects, exquisite mar
quesette materials. IS inches
wide, 5-yard patterns, each pat
tern exclusive. We've only few
of them left Opening Sale S4.sa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-10

1000 yards White Goods worth
10c to z5c yard, representing the
greatest white goods bargains OF
the season. splendid materials
for waists and dresses, while
they last, Opening Sale Price
per yard &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
All Favor Good Roads.

Every man who drives a car, every
motorcycle rider, every bicycle rider,
practically every man who drives q
team On the road and fast growing
percentage of people who usually are
against everything in the way Of i'm;
provements, arc advocates of good
roads today, Those in charge of spend"
ing ne public money are trying 10 APP
pease their appetitcs by plowing up
roads. piling dirt sand and gravel
here and there, but principally spend.
ine money. aud calling it good road
building. Every political party in the
country contains its good roads plat
form. When the high cost Of living is
discussed tho good roads question al
WAYS comes TO the fore. Good roads have
become national hobby. 1t is theme
TOR editorials, standing assignment
for magazine writers and question
upon which il is possible to assemble
convention any dav in tho week any
place in America. But in actual got.
ting Of these roads we are making
haste very SLOWLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
TANGIBLE Results.

There are some people in this world
and also in Utah. who believe the
good things III this life, including good
roads. should he had to enjoy while
We are alive. This class of people in
certain communities in the cast and
west realized this more quickly than
We lid here in Utah and as result
cDJr.,' rood roads now. This was not
done by passing resolutions. holding
conventions, making laws that allow
politicians TO squaDder the people s
money but by raising big sum of
money sud spending il iutelligently on
the construction and maintenance Of
their lads. This was done in every
case by big bond issue. with the pro-
vision that the money be spent by r
commission of men who made it their
business 70 build roads.
But il was hard work 10 put such
4 bond ISSUE through, because it was
always held that the automobile re
ceived the greatest benefit from the
good roads. Then the state OF Maine
came forward with q prospositiou Of
>. four-million bond issue to be paid
for by the automobile owners them.
selves. 1t sounds like story in high
finance. bur tho plan went through,
the money is now being spent on the
roads, the farmer, tho merchant and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
UP AND DOWN SALT LAKES
BUSY AUTOMOBILE ROW

The Local Branch of the Diamond
Rubber company had visit the past
week from Auditor j, W. Whitehead
OF San Francisco. Mr.. Whitehead is
making his sen,i~anpual visit to the
branches under the jurisdiction of the
coast management. Like other tire of
tcials, Mr.. Whitehead reports excellent
conditions in the tire trade.
A wire received yesterday by Man
ager X, K. Kantzer of the Goodrich
Tire & Rubber company states that H.
W. 1elliff, manager of the Denver
branch, will be in Salt Lake the com
ing week. The trip is one of inspection
and will be Mr.. Zelliff' S first visit 10
Salt Lake in year.
Manager Alex Beveridgo of The
CheesmaD Automobile company is in
Idaho on a week s trip for his company.
He will visit number of the leading
towns in the eastern part of the state
with 3 Wow of placing agencies for the
cars handled by the Chcesman firm.
A bad accident on Friday resulted in
a week or ten days stay In the hos.
pital for f. NJ. Austin, manager of the
Austin Tire & Rubber company. While
inspecting tires on car in the repair
shop of the Salt Lake Automobile com.
pdUN. Mf, AuSNln dNCluGnlIN fclI INTO n
repair pit. His heal struck the cement
flooring and rendered him unconscious,
He was taken TO the hospital and re.
ports from there yesterday states be
was getting along we'll and would be
out In few days.
Manager j. r. Hall Of the Campbell
Automobile company returned Friday
afternoon from three days business
trip through Utah. Wssatch aud -Juab
counties. He visited the Provo Foun-
dry Machine company, agents for the
Overland. He reports business excellent
in that section. As soon as Mr. Hall
returned, w :. Edmonds. assistant
manager Of the company, left for a
business trip through Utah county. lie
will probably be gone several days.
In order TO make personal plea for
more cars and better shipment service.
Manager a. j., Tourssen OF tbe Randall.
Dodd Automobile company is planning
at Flint. Alich. He will probably leave
next week.
After a weeks trip through the
southern part Of the state, Manager :
s, TAYLOR and Sales Manager W, W.
Calder Of the Salt Lake Automobile
company are back ON the Job again
Mr., TAYLOR is especially enthusiastic
over the roads found in Juah and Utah
counties and SAYS il is sure to result in
strong demand for cars.
The Apporsop Motor Car Company
Is the latest concern 10 opeu garage
ard sa'esroom in this city. The new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

AUTO CLUB TO HELP
ENFORCE CITY LAWS
Directors Promise Aid and
Moral Support to Chief OF
Police B. F. Grant.

The action taken by the directors Of
the Automobile Club Of Utah. In coming
20 thc front with an offer TO help the
po,;cc departmcnt IN enforcing the city
ordinances OH the vehicle LAW. was freely
commented upon during the past week
by automobile owners all over the city.
A letter TO Chief Grant calling his at
tontIon 20 some OF the provisions OF the
than others was heartily indorsed by the
chief himself, and 1T is thousht SONS
good Will be accomplished
One Of these WAS the lack OF caro-
taken by auto drivers in passing a street
car which has stopped 10 load and unload
passengers, The practice OF darling past
a car under these conditions at a speed
Of ten or twenty miles an hour rs e, eI-
have resulted from this cause IN the
pa st. The ordinance says a yehicle--and
this means an automobile. motofcyclc.
bicycle or wa gon--lnust NOT come closer
than ten feet 10 q car under these CON
ditions, which II obeyed, would eliminate
All chance Of accidents. II Is the chief $
intention to enforce this clause TO the
letter and drivers are warned to be care
ful
Another clause in the law which is
daily violated is the one which forbid s
two or more vehicles driving side by side
on public street. II % a. fayor!te pas
time Of tho drivers Of coal wagons to
vfsi, every morning while taking their
nrst orders out for delivery. When pass
Ing a street car the entire side of tho
street Is taken up and automobiles arc
compelled to drive over TO the wrong side
To pass This may cause AN accident
| ct any time with a car coming III the
| opposite direction.
The directors Of tho Automobile club
were also congratulated on every sids
for the stand taken in condemnjng q
mere fino for drivers convicted Of run
ming car while intoxicated. especially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

l31 cross canal; 1875 forks come in
from right: l5.I cross bridge over
railroad and turn immediately to
right following main road up can
yop;
16.5-Ca5tella: Hotel here; 1919 cross
river and then cross railroad;
20 .oo-Diamond Switch: Open gate
and turn left here for Strawberry
dam (Aote: Road straight ahead goes
TO Thistle). follow maiu road through
Diamond past railroad statiop on
right, crossing railroad and river and
continue UP Diamond Creek canyon
256 cross bridge, o6.5 cross bridge
again; 300 forks. this is run around
road. keep to left; 32,7 hot sulphur
springs on right: 33. hot sulphur
springs on left; 35.d cross creek; 39.6
forks. tins Is run around road keep
to left; 31.i construction camp; 70.
construction camp: ia.4 summit; 46.4
forks, keep to right: 49,5 cross ditch,
follow main road straight ahead past
dyke at 1919 on left, and at
Dam,