davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
AID. Gilman
WANTS TO SLEEP
GETS RESOLUTION AGAINST UN.
NECESSARY FOOTING OF
WHISTLES ON LOCOMOTIVES.

new line OF anti-noise crusading
was started In the COUNCIL Tuesday
night by Aid Gilman Of the Eigh.
teenth ward. who put through reso-
luton ordering the police department
TO suppress unnecessary whisuing by
railroad engines after dark An the
western portion Of the city.
Aid. Gilman lives near the railroad
and the continuous footing OF the en-
gines In the slumber hours has often
disturbed his rest.
II Is up 10 the yolice now to devise
method OF deciding when engines
should toot and when they should be
still.
Cured when Aid. Weber attempted to
paas a resolution for the opening OF
Charlevoix-st. from Mt. Elliott.ave. TO
the city limits. He declared that a
Mrs. Weigert, who owns property In
the line OF the opening. had promised
her husband before his death TO erect
$4,000 house on the lot and that
she would fulfill his vow unless con-
domination proceedings were started
Immediately.
The aldermen from the Eleventh and
Thirteenth wards succeeded In get.
ting a weeks delay.
Aid Renaud, Heineman, Heating,
HARPER and Weber were appointed
q committee 10 entertain the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery OF Boston
when that body holds It's annual field
day here in October.
The department OF public works was
authorized to purchase q site for the
new sewage pumping station adjoining
the water works at a cost OF $4,000.
This department was also instructed
TO tear up all dangerous sidewalks and
all in with cinders pending the time
when cement walks may be laid, Aid.
Gutman arguing that II Is better for
citizens TO walk on cinders than TO
run chances OF breaking arms and
legs.
Howard c. Beck was authorized 10
install q new bookkeeping system In
the department Of public works at q
cost OF el.926
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Inserurhan Lincs.

Time table subject to change with.
out notice Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMIrEpsIDs ny s s1S a: m
Romeo, orion ana Oxford. a m. and
hourly, until II p. m; For Flint
nj and every two hours until g.. M
m. Cos a. m and every 20 min. to sos
a. m. then haif-hourly 70 4;os p. m
sG9 ysry &c 70 g s TO 70 nos ..n sonTiy
70 1895 .. m. bu. saturdays. service Is
half-hourly 20 1i::5 Q. m. Sundays.
nrst car 7cs a m.
pcrti.c-e:so a. m. th"n hnit hourly
sa,n"rir.t car one.hait hour later On
For Frrriuxton. Worthwhile. Orchard
tnk~ and Pontise--6 a. m. and hourly
until II p. m. Ftrst car one hour later
on as spTrsy pAnw.Y -ysrrw-por,
Huron limited. daily. 7:1s a m. 10 IS
a m, s45 .. y, md c..s p. m. local.
CITY and Port Huron hourlv. 2 a m. 70
z D. m: alse = n m ~ Marire city
Local cars ,,r1 via AlE.cac To NJ;
Clemens M; S"1 wa shore LINE. hourly. s;.s a
m 20 s;es n m. also II p. IN.
.H nSrrr H'Sr T "TMHgreds T@ %''.s.
s.n , ss' torni. To- rocIwod go sHe
port. Monroe ana TOieno. nonrlV, os5V
a. m. 90 $50 p. m. also $50 and II
DETROIT. JACEsoN & cuuCAGo
RY.-Limiteds. 7:i5 a, m. t2B snd
Sab D. m. Locals for Jackson. a.
m. and everv two hours until . p. m;
for Ann Arhor, sa m and hourly until
II p. m: Tor Saline s:s0 a m. and
every two hours until $50 r. m, also
70 D. m. for Plymouth and Worthwhile.
7:so A. m. and every two hours until
$50 y. m. also II r. m.
fnterurbnn cars pass Waiting sta
ton. corner Of Larred and orfewold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaterS.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
SAYS MOURNERS DROWN
SORROW IN SALOON

Baltus Ortman and his saloon on
Smith-ave.. near the entrance TO Beth
Glen cemetery were pronounced q. X.
by Jury In Justice DeGaw's court
Tuesday afternoon Ortman had been
Nharged with keeping Qisorderly
place and with violating a law which
saws that no saloon shall be conducted
within half mile of cemetery. Of
dcials OF the cemetery association had
charged that toughs who congregated
at Ortman's place annoyed visitors 10
the cemetery. and even threw missiles
at the mourners. No witnesses could
be produced who s..w such acts. the
janitor OF the cemetery testifying that
Ortman kept quiet place, and that
mourners frequently went there for a
drink after a funeral
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

COMES TOO HIGH
MIGHTY HOWL como UP FROM
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
LEGISLATION PROPOSED.

So great have been the demands
upon candidates for money IN run
ming the present primary campaign
that there is serious talk among the
politicians or seeking legislation al
the next session OF the legislature TO
enforce rules that will lessen expepd-
iture. Some have even talked of Try
ing TO get the Canadian law. which
forbids any expenditure, while others
expenditures with provision that a
candidate cannot spend more than the
first half years salary OF the Office TO
which he aspires.
One ordinance which has helped
somewhat this year is that forbidding
the lacking OF signs on public poles.
This has cut down the bills for cards
and men to tack them up.
Il is possible that a new law may
be asked for to forbid putting signs
up anywhere--on fences. poles. walls
or elsewhere-except with written
permission OF the property owner.
This would greatly lessen the num-
Der OF pictures put up and similarly
decrease the expense Of campaigns. Ii
would not interfere with legitimate
display OF cards In windows.
The candidates talked Of getting to-
gether this fall TO agree not TO put
up any campaign banners. but the talk
came 10 nothing. As result, every
for city or county office has
had TO put up several hundred ban
ners or consider himself out OF the
ace.
-fhe- cost has risen SO high that men
n small means will have no chance or
election II IL is to increase as In the
,ast two campaigns.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BOARD or EDUCATION.
BOARD or EDUCATION.
BIDS ON EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL ADDITION.
secretary's ofHce, 80 broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 9. 1908.


Sealed. proposals viii be received at
this office until l. o'clock noon Thurs
day. sept -, 1905, for furnishing ali
material and labor OF every description
necessary in the erection OF an addition
To the Eastern High School.
Plans ana spc' fications may be seen
i'm the office OF the Supervisor Of Build
ings. room l this building.
The lob VIII be- let In three separate
contracts:
The first must include all the work
ana furnishings 81 every description
embodied la the drawings and mason's
general spec iliC1tiuns.
The second. all the work and fur
nishings OF every description In the
drawings and carpenters general spec
incations.
The third. all The work and furnish
inEs Of evety description In the engI-
necrs' drawings and general specihca
lions FOR heating. rcntilating. etc.
Each bidder must name all sub con
tractors included Ia his bid.
Proposals must be- submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor AMI
must bo accompanied by a certified
check. cdyit or surety company bond
equal 90 per cent Of tine bid.
The Board % Education reserves the
right rs reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM j. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. s.-Giose:- Heavy
receipts Of wheat OF the leading north
western markets caused decline on
Wednesday. Both Minneapolis and Du.
luth had very heavy receipts. and total
primary receipts were the largest OF
the season. The worlds visible supply
In the Canadian northwest was large
also. on the other hand both mtlleIs
and exporters bought. and the flour de-
nland was active. while the government
figures were favorable to higher prices.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
95hc; September opened with decline
OF y c al s7c. and declined to So Nc:
to ssise. May opened at ,1O2l., aHd
declined to $l0ls. No. 3 red. SO irc;
No. white. 95tsc.
No. 8, s2t1c No yellow. save asked.
Oats-Cash No. 3 white. car at
Rye-Cash No. ?. cars at 75c
Beans-Cesh. sZ.4o; October fl2;
clover seed-Prime October. 90 bags
at 1915. 500 at S5.s5. March. zoo bags
at 500 % ao9 at 'sss s sa izO sas s
t4.75: sample alsike. 10 bags at $3.50
10 al $3.50, l3 at 81.
Timothy seed-Prime spot $50 bags
Receipts In the Detroit grain market
Wednesday. included 1900 bbls OF -four.
cars OF wheat. Of corn 20 OF oats ano
and IL or rye. WNhQrhWals were 7vV
bills of -four, and 3e.224 bu OF wheat
Stocks are 101.319 bu OF wheat, SO. iSs
bu OF corn. .20l bu OF oats, and 90
l67 bu OF rye.
lower. and corn unchanged TO I'D
Wheat receipts at St Louis. 10000
bu: year ago. 100000 bu.
Winnipeg received III cars or wheat
Wednesday. against I6 a year ago
Kansas City wheat receipts. IL cars;
year ago. io4 cars; 49,
Worlds wheat visible supply o,slf-
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. S42 cars year ago, 2lI cars;
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. 100000 blu; year ago 'Z9'-
exports of wheat and -four wednes-
day, $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Sept. 9.-Lower cables,
favorable weather and liberal receipts
I'm the northwest. caused an easier
opening In wheat with prices on about
half-cent.
Corn-sept'. 7sq7sisc Oats--Sept:
4sIs q49s.c. Pork-Sept. Sass Lard
Sept, not quoted; Oct ss;sOg ss2
Ribs1sept not quoted o DC T. - 20 10 No
3 red, 97a97.c; No. hard ~ q ssc
No 3 hard, s64s7c; No. northern
spring si.o5al.oeh: No. spring. soc q
white. SOLE: No. 2 yellow. so e: No
3, 5sl. as0I.c; No. 3 white. soc. No. 3
yellow. sol. @s01ac, No. a. u7sc
Cash oats No. 3. 4sc. No. white. t9n
Sic. No. white. ~ a tsc; standard. 5Oi.
q 5lL nc
Wheat and oats pulled together 10
day, the former losing " Y Tsc. and the
latter a nc while corn was up q a.
sc for the DAY. There was more or
less pressure on wheat and oats late
while corn was In urgent demand Pro-
visions were uD with corn.
Closing prices: Wheat--Septp ~ isc.
Corn--Scpt zoe asked. Oats-Sept.,
i9a,c Pork--Sept.. sl4.60 asked. Lard
Sept s972 Ribs--Sept. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
DOSTO< WOOL.

BOSTON. sept. The local demand
for wool continues light, despite easier
prices an all lines. only IA Few trans
actions have been over a hundred thou
sand pounds the heaviest being sale
OF Nevada half blood AT soc. Fine ter
ritory stapl. IL lower with few deal
ings and Ohio washed delaine is in but
little demand. The leading domestic
quotations range as follows: ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA nees--XX, 32q 3Sc; No. l
washed. 9iM35c; fine unwashed. 70 u
2lc. ~ blood comblng. ESQ &c: y blood
combing, 26v. a blood combinx. 25c;
delaine washed. 35 y see, delaine UNI
washed, IS &c. Michigan. Wisconsin
and New York ieecesFine unwashed.
lsq a0c delaine unwashed. ESQ 2oc
~ blood unwashed. % Csc; - blood
unwashed. ESQ zee; i blood unwashed.
23G24c. Kentucky. Indiana and Mis-
souri--ss blood, 20 q zee. = blood. gSu
eic. Secured values: Texas-Fine II
months. l2913c: from To months,
43I47c: fine fall. AZ 4Sc. California
Northern. tsd4Sc: middle county, 5Sm
40c. southern. S7Q 3sc; fall free. IS g
SIC. Oregon--Eastern No. staple. 81
g5sc: fine medium staple. rs n 5.6c fine
clothing. i5&4sc; fine medium clothing.
43 a 45c; y Blood. 50455c; IS blood. IS
a soc, a blood 4S q 46c. Pulled--Ex-
trad. SO q SIC. fine, QS2c: \ supers.
AZ "a 45c.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
WASHINGTON. Pa. Sent o.

WASHINGTON Pa. Sept 9.--De.
clarlng he had been a slave under JEFF.
fcrson Davis. John Smith. a Negro,
G2, appeared at the license clerk
Office with Emma West. 80. and APP
piled for marriage license. The
license furnished y Smith had not the
20 cents To pay for It. The bride pro.
duced Is cents Smith hustled out Of
the office and came back with one
more cent. Since he bad made such
an effort TO raise the necessary
amount. the license was handed to
him
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 9.--Sales. fur
nished by Hayden, Stone x Co. Adv,
500 Arc. CO: Anal. I.2l9. Arig Com'l
1890 Att. 1885, Bos. Con. 10, Bos. 4
Corb.. 975; Butte Cltn.. 500; c. x A. no;
G. q H.. g. Cop. II. 40 II. w. co. Elm
l25 Lake. 425. Las. 80. Mass. zoe:
Mex. Con. 10. Miami 1850. do rites,
$3.50; Mich. ll5. Mob, 40; Ney. Con-,
80. y. b.. 1881; .. H.. 200. Csc. g
Par 80. GU. 80; : Fe. 40. shan. $50:
Sup. 1877: Tam. 70: Tenn, 30. Trim.
$50: l.. 5. =. ago: do pfd. so; Utah
Con. 2O4. Utah Cop, gas Wet. 100;
Wow. u. VIVIAN. 9.31O.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

To prison for life. Morris. alias Sher-
life, was one Of the most desperate
criminals with which the Pinkerton
agency has ever had any experience.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
rlre For ZoNe AIoAwAYMAN

LANSING, MIch.. Sept. " SHtFHlHH
lone highwayman
who was recently arrested in this city
while trying 10 dispose OF an unset
diamond. and taken back TO Colorado
for trial. has been convicted or murder
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Sept Cuisines at
the Metal exchange today, continued
on an extremely light scale while prices
were somewhat irregular. Spelter was
irIner for spot and nearby deliveries.
Tin was easier. Quotations. Lake,
l3i.ql3Ac; electrolytic. 3as I13rc G;
castings 1915 Ql3Ssc, spelter 500
i.SOc lead. 455qie0c; tin. 2S.40Q
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
PRODUCE.

Poultry dealers have been making an
attempt TO get prices up little the
past dav or so. especially on mems
which were down pretty low. There
was quite lot OF poultry In. however.
and 10 looked az though an advance
would be- hard to bring about Buttei,
eggs and potatoes were steady, Dut
sugar prices were up 10 points. snip
tnents ~ peaches from the Islands con-
tinue 10 dwindle. something ike sVV
bushels coming up on the boat iast
ui Sht. but these with the scattered lots
coming from the interior, were ample
for the reduced demand. Plums. pears
grapes and apples were in large supply
and as rule were moving freely.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den Stone az Co. New - reg, 1913 "a a
l04. do, coup. l04 bid: new 80 reg" lOl
a l02; do. coup. 1Glal02. new ~ reg.
1908. QI2i n do. coup l2l /. a 20
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Apple.-rancy. ,:1s. common, & {

per Dol.
Rutter--Ofnciai prices Extra cram.
cries csc, hrsts. 2ic. crooks. l9c. pack
ing stock. 6sc per III.
CabbaEe-6Oc per doH: $50 per bol
CpuiiUov Sl.'eV2 pei
dor
CeIery-20 q 25c per dos.
Chcese-Ntchigan full cream new.
l7c; Lmburger new. isc: brick. Itc.
Schweitzer. old. lNc; new, t5c per Id.
california Fruit.-Pcaches. 1850 ?
Der box. plums. tl.75ag.25 per box.
cranes. fl.50di.75 per crate; pears
Comec-Psckase coffee. G27sal5.25
per 100 lbs. ,Z,
Dressed Cniv-s--Fancy. loHlic; com
mon. sac per III -
Eugs-Michigan, current receipts.
srsts-case count 1870 per doz.
FIour-MiCh igan pHrrrt.- ~oedy
ss25: second patent s475. straight.
ygs5: clear, 81 per Dbl
F~cd-Jobhing lots. bran. s26: coarse
corn meal sst: corn and oat chop. s3J
coarse middlinss. s27: nne middlinss.
efs per ton
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Bu.tpc..-tikc Pristtng. RIO fuss ana
no feathers. TIE plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co. IL
John R--st Phone 1tsa
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Wharf Yoot OF Wayne ST
For CLEVELAND, PITTS BURG and all
points East. DAILY 1880 y. m. Fars
WEEK END EXCURSIONS TO clevs-
land. every saturday night. 8. round trip
Day Trips to Cleveland every Tues.
Thurs and Sat. $50 a IN. Fare 9l.l0
For NACKINAC and WAY Ports. Al
rena, Petoskey. Chicago. 500. MarQuettes
Duiuth--Lesve Monday and Saturday .
y. M, Wednesday and Friday :30 q m
For TOLEDO sunday and Friday y
M Tue.day and Thursday. sts a IN.
and Aipena. Leave Sundays. 1850 a. m:
Tuesdays s;to .. m. and Thursdays
r. n.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Bvssssss-Ifke Prfsting. No fuss snd
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks rfGht Times Prfnsfng Co., ~
John A-st Phone l<Sh
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 1913 Majestic building.
lanf 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Job Printing done right Times Prist-
ting Co.. 10 John p st Phone ltsl
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. Cotton opened
steady. 10 - points higher.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
LIV- -CX.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening by sadler.
HoYfck a Co. Com mfa alNn MECHANIC.

BUFFALO. sept. Especial Cat
tie--Feceipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000. strong. heavy. t.35u
7:45, one deck. $3.50; workers.. 81 % z
80. pigs S6d6l5. grassy hogs, $3.50 Y
= Sheep-Receipts 1000, strong, S.. 40.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Reported FOR The/Times by Hayden
Stone n Co, lI6-iiS GriswOld-s
Open. IIfgh. Low Noon
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
,NslAaoA. =, =. sfocN>

Reported for The Times bT Hayde'
Stone y co. mems Griswoid-ft -.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Market Close

Z sheep-Receipts 1000, strong, se.4O.
CalNeS-Ss
Market Close
EAST BUFFALO y y Sept 3
Cattle Receipts $50. trade quiet and
steady. Veals-Receipts 80. active.
25c higher at sos. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $500. active al stronger
values. lambs. s4.s5qd40. yearlings.
s475d5. sheep. $3.50 a AS Hogs-Re-
ceipts 3.74O. active. lOg Toe higher
common hogs slow. workers, $3.50 u
7.40: pigs, Son610. mixed and heavies.
$3.50 las: roughs, S. U6l0: stays.
s4G4.50; grassers, 1875 q $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Hogs-Receipts
5000: market sc higher, bulk, $500
$50: hight. $40 7.02l3 pigs. stl y
sO5; mixed. ss.4oqTI21,; workers.. $500
q6.s5; heavy $500 To- good to
choice. ss.6Om7l5; roughs $40 a $50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. market strong
20 l0c higher; beeves. s3.10I 80; Texas
steers 335065: western steers, s340q
6lO: stockers and feeders. s2.e0 % 400 /.
cows and heifers. 81 s0a $50: calves. 10
as Sheep and Lambs 3d.
600. market weak. native and western
sheep. s2254430: yearlings. s420Q
%.S0; native lambs. $500 q $50. western
lambs, SO. 500
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

LAKE AND RJvr-r STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Quotations by Hayden stone & Co:
open. High Low. Close.
COPPER.

Dbl $50. lalAsked. lWspl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
Today WEI Be Full @ Fine
 Ebents Al 1He Dig FaiY
'g Isa saNas5TgElElHYBI

27 Chisholm, Y. NJ. c. A. 40 Estes, Y. M c. A.
 4. Pole Vault for Height-2S Thomas, B. A. C.; 10 Long, B. A. C.. 1 Satterfield, B. A. C.. 1s Wallace, Y. M. c. A; I | Lackmond, Y. M c. A.; Il Lambert, | M. c. A; 51 A. Grundy, Y. M. c. A. 5. Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash -1 Satterfield, B. A. C.; Sifford, B. A. | O.; Klotz, B. A. C.; IS Wallace, Y. M. ' c. A; 12 Hodges, r. M. c. A; 10 McEver, Y. M. c. A. Pratt Y. M. c. A.; West, Y. M. c. A.; "A Platowsky, Y. M. c. A.; 26 Candy, r. M. c. A.; Webb Y. M. c. A; 5 Leaton, Y. M. .. A; Harrison, Y. M. c. A; Il Lambert, Y. M. c. A.; IA Dodsons N. B. A. C.; 13 Daley Montgomery. 6. Throwing Sixteen-pound Hammer-15 Long, B. A. C.; IS Jones, B. A. C.; 20 i Phillips. B. A. C.; r Streit, B. A. C.; 2 Sifford, B. A. C.; 20 Howle, Y. M. c. A.; | 10 McEver, Y. M c. A.; 13 Daley, Mon- gomery. .4! 7 Running High Jump-2S Thomas, B. A. C.; 10 Long, B. A. C.; IS Jones' B. A. e.; l Satterfield, B. A. C.; 19 Wallace. Y. M. C. A; 12 Hodges, Y M. c. A.; IS Lack mond, M. c. A.; Leaton, Y M. c. A. {; Il Lambert, Y M. c. A.; Harrison, r.. ! M. c. A.; 1S Daley, Montgomery. 8. One Hundred and Twenty-Yard Hur- dles-16 Jones, B. A. C.; 2s Phillips, B. A. C.; l Satterfield, B. A. C.; Il Lambert, Y. M. c. A; 13 Daley, Montgomery. g. Four Hundred and FortyYard Dash 29 Phillips, B. A. C.. ? Sifford, B. A. C.; 8 Kloz, B. A. C.; West w. M. c. A.; Pratt, Y. M. c. A; F Hodges, Y M. c. A. i; 5 Leaton, Y. M. C. A; "A Platowsky Y. M. c. A; 26 Grandy, r. M. C. A.; Webb, '. M. C. A. Harrison, Y. M. c A.; Il Lambert, Y. M. c. A.
 10 Running Broad Jump-2S Thomas, B. ~ 4 ~ ID A C.; 29 Phillips, B. A. C.; Is Lackmond, Y.
 M. c. A; 10 McEver, Y. M c. A.; 19 Wal
 lace, Y M. C. A.; Leaton, Y. M. c. A.;
 Harrison Y NJ. c. A.; Il Lambert Y. M. c. A; 13 Daley, Montgomery. Il. One Mile Run-21 Hlty, B. A. e.; 30 Whitaker, B. A. C.; 22 Davis, Y. M. c. A; 23 Cobb, B. A. C.; Vest Y M. c. A; Pratt, Y M. c. A.; 24 Platowslly. Y. M. c. A.; 25 Streit, Y. M. c. A.; 2 31 Knabe, Montgomery; 10 Estes, Y. M. c. A.; fl Brown Y. M. c. A.
 12 Junior One Hundred Yard Dash-6 Webb, Y NJ c. A.; 32 zelumnsk Y. M. C.. A.; 3S Self, Y. M. c. A.; 34 A. Dandy, Y. M c. A: 35 Matheson, Y. M. c. A.; 12 Hodges, Y. M. c. A.
 13. Junior Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash-6 Webb, Y M. c. A.; S2 Ze- lumnski, Y. M. c. A.. 3S Self, Y M. c. A. ; "A A. taudy, Y. M. C. A; 50 MatheSOn,
 Y. M c. A.; 12 Hodges, Y. M. c. A. IA. Relay Race-16 Jones, B. A. C.; 29 Phillips. B. A. C.; 21 Hilty, B. A. C.; 1 Satterfield. B. A. C.; 2 Ssifford, B. A. C.;
 23 Cobb B. A. C.; West, Y. M C. A; Pratt Y. M. c. A.; IS Lackmond, Y.
 M. c. A.; 10 McEver, Y. M c. A.; 12 fiodges, r. NJ. C. A.; Leaton, Y M. c. A.; "A Platowskl, Y. M. c. A.; 20 Streit,
 Y M. c. A; 2 Candy, Y. M. c. A.; 6 Webb, Y. M. c. A.; Harrison, Y M. c. A.; Il Lambert, Y. M c. A.: IS Dal- ley, Montgomery; S6 Haley Montgomery; 37 Stratford, Montgomery; 3S Knabe.
 Montgomery; 39 Blidso, Montgomery; 40 Estes, Y. M. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
SHEEP AND PIGS
 WELL TRAINED

It is comparatively easy for one to train a monkey, but when a trainer of animals goes as far down the animal scale for subject as the pig and the sheep he has about reached his limit. The humble barnyard poker and the stupid sheep long have been considered the densest animals to be found among domesticated creatures. That they could be trained to anything Is won derful but to be trained to do things which they do in the Gentry Broth CTS shows is indeed marvellous
 The Gentry Brothers, who are the pioneers of the greatest trained ani- mal show in the world. had to look for other animals when they had added to their enagerie herd of Asiatic elephants Then il was that the lowly sheep and the swine families were in Vaded.
 The trainers worked thrice as long with these animals as with any oth-. CTS in the lower families The result is that they have the best trained troupe of pigs and sheep now extant.
 The Gentry Brothers shows. which are distinctly shows that cater to wom- en and children, have this year added two feature acts to their programme. One of these Is a young French woman who hangs by her teeth far above her audience. The other is the Weyler troupe, Spain's greatest and most grotesque acrobats.
 The Gentry shows will give two per formances in Birmingham Saturday On the morning of show day their street parade, which is a maze of gilt and color, will pass through the principal thoroughfares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
AMUSEM MENTS.
At the Biiou.

Playing the Ponies," the effervescent musical comedy by Aaron Hoffman, in which Yorke and Adams make their an nual appearance at the Bijou this week comes direct from the Circle theatre, New York. It is said to be one of the greatest hits of all the laugh-making plays and seems to be produced on exceptionally good principle namely. Nothing prettier than a pretty girl nothing sweeter than a sweet song, nothing more graceful than a graceful dance" All these features have received special attention. The song hits, of which there are 20, include 'Moonbeams," Love, Love, Love-" '.l Would Sooner Be Lobster Than a Wise Guy" Irvine Yourself Around Me Dearies,'' "Cupids Wedding Bells. " When I Count Three" 'I Would, Like to Flirt With You" '.The Family Tree, ,' and 10 others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-14
665 ARRESTS MADE
 DURING SEPTEMBER

 Chief Bodeker has submitted to the police commission his report of the work of the police department for the month of September, as follows:
 Birmingham. Ala. October 1. 1908. To the Honorable Board of Police Com missioners, City. Gentlemen:-1 have the honor to sub init herewith a report of the work of the police department for the month of September 1908: Total number of arrests 66J. Arrests for violating prohibition law. 3s
 Arrests for gaming. B. Arrests for felonies, 35. Bound over to criminal court, IT.. Amount of stolen property recovered, $2941 .95.
 Amount of fines and fees collected, s3S69 25.
 Trusting the above will meet with your approval, l am, very respectfully.
 GEORGE H. BODEKER,
 Chief of Police