davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taen out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
F.. CHENEY Co., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Consolidated Pulp & Water
Power Co., received carload of
grinders Thursday from Boston,
Mass, that are used in their pulp
mill department.. We understand
these stones are imported but the
company buy them from a firm in
Boston. Nine stones fill freight car
and each stone weighs about 4,700
pounds. Each stone is 81 inches in
uidiiOICi dhA NIdC. 1IlCl
unloaded carload last week and it
was all the company team wanted to
do to haul one at a time from the
track across the stone arch bridge
along the road to the south entrance
of the paper mill. The life of one of
these stones, on an average, is about
two years.
Alfred Steenberg & Co of Farming
ton. ILL.,, evidently have not lost faith
in the1andS embraced in the Portage
County Drainage District, notwith-
standing the fires that swept over the |
immense tract this fail. This COM |
pany has in course of construction |
four houses and as many barns On the |
marsh in the vicinity of Bancroft. |
They call them ranch buildings. Each |
of the four groups consists of neat |
house and barn. They are distant |
from Bancroft Il, q. 4, and 81 miles
and when finished will cost about |
$4,000, or $500 on each farm or
ranch. All are now in course of erec- |
ton, crews of from five to seven men
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-10
RUPTURE CURED
IN ONF TREATMENT

by the latest and most scientific methods,
known. No injection of poison; no loss of
time; no hospital; no pain; no knife; no
truss. Thousands cured,
Our patients after taking treatment, have
successfully passed the most severe and try
ing tests. COME TO US AND BE A MAN
AGAIN. Call for consultation or write for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-10

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF Wood, IS:
|, Guy o. Babcock, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of by
knowledge and belief
GUY o. BABCOCK,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day of December, 1905
WARREN G. FISHER Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
G. F.STEELE
F.. J. WOOD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-10

Whether the electric theatre will be
continued is not yet decided upon
Poor patronage is probably the cause
for his taking this step.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-10

Fred Herschleb of the town of
Grand Rapids sold his farm to VIM.
Gaffney of Chicago. His farm con-
sisted of 120 acres with buildings
thereon. 1t also included all per-
sonal property connected Herewith,
excepting household goods. Mr.. Her
schleb will move his family into the
city where they will probably pur-
chase home. They have resided
in the town of Grand Rapids nearly
20 years. Mr.. Herschleb has been
town clerk of bis town for about IA
years and has also served on the
School Board. The transfer was
closed on Saturday December 5Jh and
Mr.. Gaffney took possession Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-10

Ferdinand Schultz, the cigar maker,
a resident of this city, was arrested
Tuesday by sheriff WEIGH upon war
rant issued by Justice Edward Po-
mainville on the complaint of Fred
Gaehler, father of little Clara Gaehler
aged years, charging him with fell
oniously assaulting his daughter,
Clara, on the 2lst day of June, 1908,
while residing in the second story of
the Pomainville building recently
torn down. If Mr.. Schultz is guilty
of the offense charged. hanging would
be too good for him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-10
illinois STATE SPECIALISTS

Entire Sanitarium Building
62S w State ST., Cor. Rockton Ave,
ROCKFORD. ILL.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
FUNERAL INSTEAD
OF BIRTHDAY PARTY

ON the day when he was TO have
-.-t.t4-4.a+4-.aa- lis friends In honor IL
his seventeen birthday anniversary.
Anton Michenfelder. formerly prom
inent Detroit brewer. will be buried.
Mr.. Michenfelder died suddenly Thurs
day morning in the home OF his daugh-
ter Mrs Charles Lenhardt. No. ll4l
Grand Boulevard east. He was strick-
en- with apoplexy and his daughter.
hearing his call for help rushed 20
aim. but found him lying on the
floor. dead Not knowing he had pass
ed away. she Immediately summoned
her husband. Dr. Lenhardt.
Mr. Alichenfelder was born IN Ba-
varia. Germany. and learned the brew
ing business In that country. He
came 10 Detroit SO years ago and
started brewery here. The plant is
now owned BY the Geobel Brewing
The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon from the home III
Mrs. Lenhardt at the same time that
had been selected for his birthday
celebration. IntermenJ will be N MI.
Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
MARRIAGE TANGLES OF
MISS NAGEL INCREASE

MISS NaggfF NagP1, tne WyandOttp
girl married Monday, to Matthew
Steffes. OF Wyandotte, by a notary
public. told her story TO County Clerk
Hines Thursday afternoon. and the
officials are now endeayoring TO
straighten out the woman's matrd-
monial difficulties.
When the license was taken out
Miss Nagel said she was single but
Thursday she told OF previous mar
rage to Austin w Wolvin, OF Sag
inaw. She lived with Wolvin for two
months. when she was told by her
husbands father that he was mar
ried man, and had "A wife and two chill
dren living in Saginaw. She left him
AT once. she says. and always thought
she was free to marry again,
Miss Nagel was married TO Steffes
by Fred Holmes, who claimed TO be
notary public with the authority to
perform marriages.
When / heard that my second mar
riage wasn't legal either you could
have knocked me down with a feath-
err the young woman said. Il shall
live apart from Steffes until this case
Is settled
The authorities in Saginaw Will be
asked to search the records and find
out about Wolvin's marriage, and to
see IL he were ever divorced.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

states that this rule is an Innovation
m cumipal law aud II applied would
oestroy the enforcement of most
statutes.
Penalty Justified by Facts.
The government claims that the facts
before the court of appeals Justify
the imposition OF the penalty inflicted
by the trial Judge
II appears from /the record N the
circuI cdurt II appeals that the net
profit OF the business OF the Standard
Oh Co. of Indiana. ,he corporation
that Judge Lands fhed, for the years
during which the violations uf the
Jaw T0T vrTTCr1 = 49,
committed and including the year IN
which IL was indicted amounted 70
S33.5SS. POS SO.
On this point the petition states:
we respectfully call the attention
cf the court 10 the statement OF the
STANDARD oil Co. OF Indiana on file IN
this case. referred 10 oy the court ~
It's opinion and treated as proper for
consideration in determining whether
or uot the PENALTY was excessive.
That statement shows. with refer
,uce 10 the assets and liabilities and
profits OF he Standard on Co. OF
indiana the following
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
FINE HOME FOR
N0N-UN|ON MEN
SEATTLE SHlPoWNERS WILL
BUILD PERMANENT QUAR-.
TIERS FOR NEW EMPLOYEES.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 2l.-Spa-
cious and comfortable quarters. equip
ped with sleeping rooms. a restaurant.
reading and game rooms, shower
baths aud "a gymnasium, are to be-
erected for the strike breakers in the
fight against the Longshoremen's
union in this port by the Shipowners'
Association OF Puget Sound, accord
ing 10 Charles l.. Peabody. member
OF the executive committee OF the as
sociation. Work on the building will
be started within few days. IL is TO
he permanent structure and the IN
sTItutIon VII be conducted on up-to-
date lines
The men will be charged mini
mum rate for board and room and the
profits will be devoted TO the main
tenance OF the gymnasium and read
ingroom. The owners say that, SD
far as they are concerned. the strike
Is already Won and union men VIII
never again be allowed to handle
freight on local docks.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Con.e-Paekage coffee. 'rs's9iS.2S
PEI Dressed cniv..-Fancy. s9sho: com.
mon, co &c per 10.
o, Esss ca.e count. isc per dox
Fivur-Mienisan patent an wood.
$3.50; second patent. tt7e; 'traight
ii.o clear sids ,p per S S9an. sos, eo.,,.
coarse middlings. see: flne middnnss.
NS SI p.l 'Vvsse,ab,eS--Green onions. ioc
Der doa; eacumbers, SbG4oc per doz,
lettuce. sSo per ou; spinach. soc
box psr..sy 5Ss peT si7 7s p'e pe1 b pSc
S Wax beans. 81 por box: green beans.
s0c per hamper. home grown tomatoes,
sOQf5c per bu.
Grspcs-f5ine. 4Oc pea basket: Dela-
wares. sa75 per crate.
Grrrn eorn--i5 IT. see per dos ---
80 and 6 per cent OF; poultry netting.
painted barbed wire. s25e; saivt nixed
bArbed wire. 32.So: No. arnealed wire
Cloth. Ito Der 100 feet; lap anG slip
after weaving. 50 pee .ent on wire
Joint eavetrougE. SO and 20 pc cent
Sise, .H- az, f| sss~sani- nf
'Gsasy-Eancy white. l29isc: amber.
fvya ie.-essts.t- Z, 81 b. gag
FOLLOWING p,tcas for new baied hay In
car iots. o. b. Detro,t NO. J t-nothy'
new, sS4l0. clover mixed. $40 10, rye
straw, s6.50g7 wheat and oat straw.
IS. so DC ton. IN car lots.
cured. sae: No green. &c; 10. 2.
Size: kip green. No. /. Sc. No. 3. hc'
calf cured No !. No ite: TP ps ssii n:
sorsa hides. No i. SS: No. .. 81. sheep
skins as TO wool. 20 v zoe
Huckisberrie.--sl so q go per bu.
Observation-Disclosures. s55OQs per box.
Maple Sugar--New, pure. lac per ID
Me .-ArirOna Rocky FcrSs, 40
Gems. 75Gsoc per basket
Mushroom.-6Cc per 10
on ho "a ,ssiiisSo per crate;
Oiis--Raw iinseed. <<c. boiled lin
seed. s5c gal, less l per cent for cash
IN 10 dayr: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine. In barrel lots.
Ornnge.GVaiencias. s425aA7s PEI
Pench-.-l-5 ba baskets. 25Q9oc:
Id .ou baskets. 2og25c; peeks. 500 35c,
bushels. Csc 4sl25.
Pear.-509 75c per bu, si5oas per
Dbl. Bartletts. q IS per bu.
Pium.-75cdsi50 per bu.
tUU turn--fshf~- u - pFF 10
Pofatoe.-Virginia white. 81 per Dbl.
Michigan. IS 4S0c per bu
Poultry-Heus l2c, springs ltc:
~. t1,-ysssts r.,
per 10.
Provision.-Mess pork. SIG 90, family
pork. SIS so "a 1880; light. clear. 81 so,
heavy. $3.50: smoked hams, Is q = c 4:
dry salted hriskets. l0is u 10 7. c.; shout
ders. s. &c; picnic hams, Saa & &c, bacon.
l34l3i.c lard in tierces 10l@c, kettle
rendered. IL "a per 10.
Rsspberries-Red. sSu3.50 per bu.
sweet Potafoes--Nirginia Sl.T5 per
bu. Jerseys. SO per bu.
sugar-crystal dominoes, IS 90: eagle
tables. ST-i5, cut loaf. f6.s5. cubes.
Ss20; xxx powdered. $3.50 granu-
lated. extra coarse. 1915, grannlated.
IN bulk so gre mInsi IN 2siG eot-
$3.50. confectionera' A. $50: No. l.
1870; No. 2. s5.65; No 3. $3.50: No. 4.
SIS So; no. 0, tt.5o, No. O. 81
$40; No. 8, s5S5. No. 3, $3.50. No. 10.
y5.Z5; NO IT, 70 70. NO. II, VIZ NC;
IS. 1910; No. IL. $50: No. is. 1910
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
FRENCH TROOPS ALMOST
CLASH WITH GERMANS

PARIS. Aug 2l-A dramatic inc.
dent has occurred on the Franco-Ger
man frontier A battalion OF French
chasseurs. marching out from Ram
Deryillers. approached TO within so
yards OF the frontier, and suddenly
found itself face TO face with Ger.
man regiment engaged In maneuvers
For moment the two bodies Of
rrUOpE- sFUarTrUrt Uy Uuty f-t
Yards, stood gazing at each other with.
ont sound Then simultaneously
the commanding officers gave the or.
der About turn" and both regiments
turned Their baCKs, and mdTC1Fu
away Unless the troops had mus
preserved their discipline. and the
officers kept their heads. serious trou-
Die might have been caused by sin
Gle hostile CRY
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
STREET CAR CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

Albert Grozkowski, widower who
formerly lived at No. 636 Hendrie-
ave- and who was struck by Chene
St car at Chene-st. and Canfield-aves..
Thursday. died soon after he was TAX
en- to st. Marys hospital. Grozkow.
ski who has seen employed by the
American Car & Foundry company
was riding in a buggy with Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Sawitski. Of Royal Oak.
when the car hit the buggy. throwing
the occupants TO the pavement. Mrs
Sawitzki sustained fracture of the
right leg and number of bruises. Her
husband aseapnd- nnhuri-
Coroner Bennett. who has charge OF
the case. ordered the crew TO appear
at an investigation TO be held Friday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
DENIS. TO MAKE BRISK
"A, ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Aug. N2i.-Former Vice
President ALLAH L.. Stevenson. Demo
cratic candidate for governor or HIN
els. came to Chicago from his home IN
bloomington and for over an hour
conferred with National Chairman
Mack on the general situation and
wha. part the national committee
would take in the state campaign.
Mr.. Stevensons. visit followed
luncheon rendered him by the lro-
uuois club, at which he predicted
Democratic victory in Novembe- In a
speech which brought rounds of an
plauso from the large number pres
cnt
Mr.. Mack informed the former vice
president that the national committee
had planned an effective campaign in
this state. and that IL WOULD lend
-ai4-fee-iired -by-those- directing
the gubernatorial fight. Mr.. Steven
son will make several speeches in the
state during the next two months.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

by Hayden. Stone n CO.: Adv. 6.245;
Anal. t.zll. All. zoo; Am. Zinc. $50
Are. -zAriz Cont 1875 do rites. g.
III: Ring Is Bonz. 200; Bos Cen.
C. & A.. III; Cent, no; Cons. Mcr..
SAL. Cop. Range 500; D w. 100; FIR
go: CIR. So. G.. c. $50. Isle Roy. is5;
Mex. go, Miami. $40: Mich rs;
Mob. 20: New. Coma. 81. y Butte. r.
026, Old DO m. ass: Par. 40; Phoenix.
3 Quincy. 80; Rhode ISL. $40; San Re.
TAO; Shan. 442: Sup. Cop. III Tam.
SO: Trim i.aS0: Z. 8. oil. 80: L. :.
Smelt. 30 do pfd 1855: It'd. Cop. SIS;
Utah Cons. AS: utah Cop ei0; Wet.
i60: Win. 800. Wow. s: Wyan. $40
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
Road Had the Block system.

A After several sudden jerks and abb
rupA stops Athe Chicago man on the
Southern railroad became apprchen.
siye. Calling the porter aside. he
said
Sam. Is this train safe?'
Safe as any. sab assured the por-
ter
Well. Is there block system on
this road?'
Sans grin extended from ear 20
ear
Block system, boss? Why, we
-hab de greatest block system. in dc
world Ten miles back We were block
cd by a load OF hay, six miles back
We were blocked by q mule, just now
We were blocked by COW. and !
reckon when we get further south
weH be blocked by an alligator Block
system. boss? Well. An should smile"
Chicago Daily News
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
BISHOP M'QUAID IN
FAINT AT BANQUET

ROCHESTER,, y. T., Aug. GA,
the close OF the banquet with when
the dedication or the new HAL OF
Theology al St. Bernard's seminary
was concluded, Bishop Bernard j.
McQuaid suddenly collapsed, and II
was feared that death was imminent
The-eyercizes- involved the celeDra-
ton OF the tortieth anniversary OF the
bishops episcopate and the SIXTEEN
anniversary OF his ordination 10 the
priesthood.
AS Bishop McQuaid, clad in the
robes OF his Office was wheeled into
the dining room by DR. L. +. Simpson,
who has been attending him IL the
seminary. the clergy rose TO greet the
bishop He spoke. except for T. mo-
ment at the beginning OF the address
in "A voice or unexpected vigpr. con
,inuing for II minutes. The ne sud
denly said
Il would like to say more. but 1
feel that my strength is falling me.
With. This the bishop became death
ly pale and leaned back in his chair.
He became uncosscious and the clergy
stunned by the shock. Involuntary
knelt in prayer
Or Simpson administered two n.y.
podermic injections and lowered the
nrelate's heed. Coadjutor Bishop
Thomas r. Hickey prepared 10 au-
minister extreme JUNCTION. the sacra'
ment of the last rites, but Bishop NC
Quad regained consciousness within
a few minutes and slowly revived
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
T. r. TO PROBE STORY
OF CUSTOMS GRAFT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug. 21.-The
president lookup with CONGRESSMAN
Bennett the question OF securing in
creases in the salaries Of laborers In
the customs service at New York.
Congressman Bennett told the presi-
dent that while stfi act ef congress had
been passed providing for an increase
of 20 per cent in the pay of those re-
ceiving less than $1,000 a year, the
appropriation had been spent In other
ways.
According TO the congressman 1t ap
peared TO be a clear case OF grating.
and he secured an order from the
president directing an inquiry into the
matter.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
LIVE STOCK.


DETROIT. Aug, 81 .--cattle--elulet
and unchanged. outlook steady fiices
ranged as follows. Choice steers. d.sr-
z-+r-r--r-t-. tell -lha--z4lA4
Coz choice handy Killers. s}M 4-Sv
llght 10 good butchers steers and eel.
- a. 7,rg3 90. common killers and TAT
.,a,vs a, 5OT4 Gamers cows. I25n
" common 10 prime shipping bulls
saat Light butchers aud heavy
sausage bulls. 81 50n $50, stockers ana
feeders S2sOdl4.25 per cWt Mich
cow. Active. s25M50 each veal
,,alVes Active. Sfus per cwt
sheer and Lambs--Dull ana IN
G. hanged quality fair. choice LAMBS
gs5Om515 light 70 fair SfWJ: com
mon to prime sifeeR So mixed sheep
and lambs s4M5. common killers, s2f)
G32S. culls &2M2Ao per cwt.
HOgs--DuiA but about steady. qH2l-
IT'S fair. prlme mediums and fat YORK
ersl Ss25lfG light workers and pigs,
81 5Oms. roughs t5.4S % $50 per cwt
Receipts cattle So. calves, a.
Sheep 12g. hogs. s5tl
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 2l.-Close. Wheel
WIS stT0Ug VuTty TrTC- wcx1S tsrtrr- be-
mand Tor milling was good. but ex-
poTters did not do much. The north
west lad runors ~ frost which helped
the strength. Bearishness came rom
me weather tn the northwest, and the
selling TO secure profits after several
days OF strength. The September cor
ner did not hgure 70 any extent in the
days news.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. : rcd.
car at 50 ne. September opened at 9Gc.
gained lc. and declined TO he; De-
Cember opened at - he. advanced 10
9s 1ac. and declined 10 sc. May opened
at si.Ol, touched Sl.02 and declined 70
81 90 No. red s2Hac No I white, !
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
No 3 7sc. No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 81 n c.
Oats--Cash No. white. . cars at fsc,
costing at 49&c September. 5000 bu at
+el4c. closing NJ asa, c.
Rye-Cash No .. f6c
Beans-Cash. sz.55. October. $40;
November 81
clover seed-Prime october. zoo bags
s.i4& 2Al-.Ss.-ss--ai--SE-g1 -s9L
AZ y5-5U. sample a1sTke : bags 1T W.,
az s7.75, - at s. rs. . at $3.50
Timothy seed-Priine spot. Is bags
at s1.S5.
day. included 500 bbls OF -four. cars
81 oats. ana OF rye Withdrawals
We're 500 hhls or -four Stocks are i45.-
h6l On or wheat. lb2.ll4 bu or corn, %
OSs bu OF oats, and 3S s54 bu AZ rye
Wheat receipts at 81 Louis. 10000
bu year ago. $4,000 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
1875 ears; year ago. "a cars
Wheat N Liverpool closed II q ID
and corn ID lower
Exports OF wheat from Argentina
this week. I z2s 900 bp
Weeks American exports % wheat
and ff3uF- 4fsr t4HH
ExnoEts- Xhea1- An1- a1u- E--ilaX-
S1g GOO bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. I45 900 bu. year ago. $4,000 n.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Aug 2l.--Opening prices:
Wheat--Sept.. ssa. 4s3l1c. Corn-Sept,
Sept. tl4S0 Ribs--Sept nothing 40
ing IArd-S~pt. ss25
-IAAA-t- H--s+ts-a- t-9--t--sa-l- - 4 L. L.
hizh prices OF the session and the
fourth day OF the bulge byt reacted
sharply from the top on he"Ny selling
BY bears and closed :. "a % lower
Corn was under some pressure also. and
was unable 10 hold UP the early ad p
vance IL closed sc on 10 = a &C mp
for the day oats were put on sale on
all the bulges They were = q &c
hlrLar q. - nLaaa pruNlsians nor.
OF 2rsq42iSc
Closing prices. Wheat--Sept 80 :. r
Corn-sept-. ~. asked. Oats--S"pt.
4gLr 44sL. Pork Sept. sl4.4s bid
Lard--Sept.. s9.lZis a9.i5. Ribs--Sept,
sss5
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
Markets and Finance

heavy. So 2Oa6.sO, good 10 choice
heavy. s6.500 $50. roughs. So. zoe. 6.50;
workers.. s665G615 Cattle-Receipts
2.50O, market strong, becNts, So
steers. $4,000. stockers and feeders
SG-6b AZ $50. COWS amt heifcrs, sl,SJm6,
"a Ives. 50 50W 7.2Q. sheep Receipts Z
600. market steady, natives. 3. rs a. 4. % :.
western. s275ni2s. yearlings. siaSG
-. lambs. natives. ts.6o46.-5y western.
81 10 "a 6.26.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
STANDARD OIL 90. INDIANA.

The government claims that on ac''
count OF the size OF the fine alone,
there is no necessity for re;r1ai OF
the case
TIE petition .COuCtuteS IN part
49,. IL - S. therefore, respectfully =salss.
nIttgd Thai the opinion OF this
court is based upon misconception
Of the record with reference 10 the.
rulings OF the trial judge as TO the
admission OF evidence tending 10 show
want OF knowledge and with reference
10 his construction OF the statute on
that subject and the theory on which
the case was tried that the evidence
OF BoSardus which il is claimed
showed want OF knowledge was ad-
fatitteA-t hat twas overcome how.
ever by the facts and circumstances
or the case and that the evidence "a
an entirety was sufficient 10 show
actual knowledge, or what in law was
It's equivalent
That the criticism OF the trial
Judge for abuse OF discretion rests
upon wrong assumption OF what the
trial Judge actually did and assumes
that he attempted to punish the stand
ard Oil Co. OF New Jersey when In
fact, as appears from the record. the
entire proceedings were directed
against the defendant, the Standard
OIL Co OF Indiana.
Portions Enormously Stated.
That, in short. the opinion as II
stands enormously states material
portions OF the record does inIus-
tice TO the trial judge, leaves doubt
,,s-.s.ree..-
be applied, both as TO knowledge on
the pert OF the shipper and as 10 the
number OF offenses; appears 10 be
in conflict with the language OF the
supreme court and with the previous
language of the presiding judge OF
this court and with the great weight
OF legal authority. and, II permitted
to remain unmodined, will tend TO
encourage discbedience 10 law, 10 I'M
-gede the enforcement OF sanitary
statutes and largely 10 defeat their
purpose
For the reasons stated we respect
fully request that a re-argument uf
This case UE granted.
The petition is signed Chas. J. Bon.
aparte. attorney-general; Frank -.
Kellogg. special assistant 10 the attor-
nev- general Edwin w Sims, United
States. attorney: James r. Wilkinson,
special assistant United Stases attor-
nPy
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
DYNAMITE RAISES
tEEtANAU VICTIM

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Aug. 81.
Especial THE body OF Mrs. lisa
teftr- tn bofft-7 y ~ HI s4t--tnl
steamer Leelanau disaster. was re-
covered early this morning. near Cat
Tail Point, Lake Leelanau. Antoine
Darga, a workman. saw the body hoat-
ing on the water. II had been raised
by dynamite.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON

/ NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.--Although the
market at Liverpool opened higher
THAN expected the cotton reacted
sharply, but at the time OF opening OF
the local exchange was only a point or
40 better than was due. causing "a re-
uewal Of aggressive bear hammering
here under which prices gave way
rapidis 10 below Thursdays lowest
level for October. On the call there
were some heavy sales OF October. one
broker estimated at 10000 bales OF pc-
tOher. set down for ball houses. who
IL Is believed haze not Yet completed
their iquidation Sentiment in the pit
continued extremely bearish on the
crop and trade situation.