davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
There in n good trade In fresh yege-
tshles aud green stur gSneraiiy. FN A

tables aud sreen stur sSnetauy.FA Y
Appie.-rancy. s5.soqs;. common.
a5sHt.so per hbl: western box apples
Csshss~-New, sss5Gs. SO per crate.
cssiiSower--ssSo per dor.
Ceiery-Florida. $3.50 per crate
Cheese--Michigan full cream, 100
isnc; Limburger. June. i5e: october,
lie. brick IN glsc: schweitzer. 100
coaesEpaekaSo coffee. na7SeiS.ss
!. :, er..sssri-.-Hew sa-ss pep es;
Drr..ed c.iv-.-Fancy. sGse; com
FIour-Mlchigan patents. In wood.
$3.50; second patent se.25; straight.
ss,iS. clear. So bbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. e2S. coarse
corn meal. S2s. corn and oat chop, SAT:
coarse middlings, $40. fine middtings.
$40 per ton
Fresh yegetabies--cucumb hot
head lettuce. $50 per hamper. pars-
rips. sac bu: Florida tomatoes. $3.50 a
ais crate. radishes. isq2sc dox; wax
dor. green beans. $500 bu: aspara-
gus. S2.15 per box.
Grape Frutt-$s.750 s.so per box.
srapes-Malagas, s9Qio per Dbl.
Der, ioQlic; extracted. 64shc per Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
sic'5oGl no. :. ,io6io so. clover.
mixed. sioGiosc; rye straw. ssgsso:
wheat and Dat straw. s797,so.
naf No sr ssTed s ,"' No No. s ssrsa
kip green nn No No /. Toe: No. 9. sac; cal;
green. No. !. i.c; No; 2 is,hc; saif
hides, cured, No. l. sac; No. 2. NE
per 10 horse hides, No. I. s3.35: No 3.
sheep skifss.-as -te-w eei-See8
Lines-si per 100
Lenons-caiifornia. sassa55o per
Maple susar--New. iogi.c per Id.
Onions-Spanish. si..5Qe per crate;
Michigan. 750soc per blu; Cuban. t3.3s
orssse.-caiifornia navels. ss7s@
Oiis-Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. ssc gal. less 1 per cent for cash
sene. shc: turpent:ne. In barrel lots.
Pisessrlss--Floridas. uG4.5o per
crate: ss6sso per dos
PoSasoes-Michgan. car lots. (, o. b.
Detroit. 600 csc per bu. new Bermudas.
81: southern. s1.T5 per bu.
isdsisnc: geese. saiOc: ducks. is Is;
turkeys. young. isG zoe; old toms. ls
Ollie Id.
Provisions--Aless pork. as: family
pork. 1880 20: light. clear. slo9l9.7
heavy. 5000: smoked hams, Ice: dry
sailed briskets. lie. shoulders. sac.
picnic hams. SIC: bacon. 1sHc: lard. In
tierces. l1Ac: kettle rendered. l2hc
per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cases, $500
ais.
suEar-crystai dominoes. s7.s5: Eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. 1880: cubes.
s5s5: xxx powdered. s575: granu-
fine. In bulk. $50: sranuiated In rs
10 cotton bags. $o.s5: Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: diar,ond A. $40: confec-
$3.50; No. 3. 1926; No. :. $500; No. s.
:5.i5: No. s. $50: No. I. sso5, No. 8.
s.; No; .. sass: No. 10. $3.50; no. II.
IL. s475: No. is. sa75 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
Markets and Finance

~ Worlds wheat visible supply, $685.
o0a bu. decrease.
European wheat visible supply, 672,
coo bu. decrease.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. i73.ooo bu. year ago. $4,000
bu.
~ Exports OF wheat aud -four Tuesday.
IS. 0oV bu-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April s7.--Wheat opened
steady At &c up for July. There APP
parentiy was no market, though local
shorts tried to cover. Tine opening
tone was firm. Corn opened AVAc
up. Little corn was on sale. The tone
WAS nrm and the market not active.
Oary SLOW. Ffovfsfons. nrm-
Noon-For an hour after the opening
the pit remained quiet. but shortly be-
fore noon, Patten brokers began To
buy. the first aggressive buying from
that quarter for several days. As
result. May wheat advanced sharply to
si20k. July to $i.oTL. and September
TO ti.0l u There was good demand
for corn and May advanced to II. Oats
also strong.
Close-The Patten brokers continued
their aggressive buying. and the wheat
market maintained it's strength. All
futures closed at the strongest point OF
the day. Corn closed strong IN sym
psthy with wheat. and has now recov
cred reariy all the ground lost during
last weeks slump. oats stronger.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone n Co:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opesi.9.


BCFFALo.. April 27.-tspecial).-
Receipt. 10 cars: strong; heavy. $40:
Sheep and IAmbs-Receipts cars.
steady; best lambs. $500 40: year
lings. s55oGs: wethers. s5,e5T5Io:
ewes. s45064.75. Csives--sf50a7'2
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. ". ", April 81
Cattle-Receipts ss. hrm. prime. ssa
$50; butchers. s5I5.s0. veais-Receipts
s25. market slow. CSC lower: common
to choice. $3.50 a7.25. Sheep and Lambs
l.a00. steady: lambs. IS. so a
40. yearlings- Sc %: sheep. Se501
$40 Hogs-Receipts LOO. active
workers. $1,000 1850: pigs. e7.15.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Cattle--Receip pts
1900 slow: beeves, $4.65 q $50: Texas.
s4Q5: western. S4.35G5: stockers and
feeders. $3-40n $50: cows and heifers.
81 a $50: calves. 3450G6. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10000. strong; light, ss.s5G725;
mixed. 1895 40; heavy. S6.s597.45:
rough. $3.50 10: workers.. s7.20H725:
pigs, t5.I0G6.15. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000. strong: native, Ss6on
6. western. S3.6o9s: lambs, S5as2s:
western. S56s.45.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. April 27.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. shade higher; mediums
and heavies. $3.50: workers.. S7.4507s0:
lights. $I.l0dTe5: pigs. $6.75d7 Cat
tle-Receipts s cars. steady Lambs
Receipts 1900. firm. s7.15. Calves-Re-
ceipts 900. firn. ST25.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
CAPTAIN PETER c., HAMS
TO SEE HIS CHILDREN
Effort Will BE Made TO Make Annis'
Slayer Realize His Position
Trial Proceeds.

FLUSHING. l.. l.. April 27.-it was
stated by Gen. p. G.. Hams today that
in order to try TO bring his son, Capt
Peter c. Hams. on trial for the murder
OF VIM. Z. Annis. 10 realization or
his position his three children. will
he brought ever from Washington
some day this week and with their
grandmother the generals wife, will
be taken to Flushing to see their IA
Their.
There is a possibility. Gen. Hams
admitted, that the eldest boy, Peter
c. Hams. III; may be taken into court
to sit near his father. The other two
will meet their parent during the
luncheon recess.
There we'e 10 jurors In the box
when the trial was resumed today,
and 1t was hoped that the jury might
be completeG before night.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
REV. CHAS. S. MILLS SPEAKS.
Discussed MANS Power" Before Con-
aregationai Brotherhood Of
North Church

The Rev Charles S. Mills. of ST.
Louis. Mo-. spoke TO $50 men oil the
Congregational brotherhood In the
North Congregational church. Monday
night. His subject was "A mans
power and lie developed IL In strik.
ing and appea ling manner. What men
are doing splendid, In the realms OF
industry and business constituted a
challenge 10 loyal Congregationalists
To- give abundantly OF their strength
and substance TO the great movements
OF the churcn. Frank K. Bogart. pres
ident of the Detroit Brotherhood. pre-
sided. The Rev. w. II. Warren w
II. Strong, and Frank p. Taylor gave
brief addresses.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28

daughter, the wife of Mr.. Maynard.
Mrs. Haskins is not an inmate OF
the home, but il living with Mrs.
Fox in the John R.-st house.
IF Mrs Haskins ever owned SIS, 900
worth of real estate she does not know
It," said G.. J. Fox. The most she
someone other than my mother has IT,
And the charge that we prevented
Mrs. Haskirs from seeing her daugh-
ter Is absurd. Mrs. Haskins gave us
$500 10 keep her for life and We pro-
pose to do IL.
The only instance I recall of a pa
tent being struck occurred five years
ago. and the nurse who committed the
offense was promptly discharged"
Mayor Breitmeyer may refer the
charges to the prosecuting attorney.
One OF the mortgages against the
home is held by Mrs Catherine Briggs,
and Ia for ne arly $4,000. The other is
held by Mrs. Jennie Sterling. from
whom Mrs. Fox bought the hospital.
formerly known as Mercy hospital.
Mrs Fox, since her outbursts of
Monday, has become as secrative as
clam. She has practically locked
herself in her apartments IN the West
Side-hospital and refuses 10 be inter
viewed further. A reporter who call
ed. Tuesday morning. managed TO find
Mrs Fox, but was promptly shown the
door.
I'll talk TO no more reporters" she
said You get out of here right
away"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
THINKS VICTIM is BROTHER.
Mar Killed BY Car in Dearborn Par.
TALLY Identified by r. J. Russell.

The body Of the aged man who died
In the Wayne County house in Eloise.
after being found unconscious beside
the car tracks near st. Joseph's re-
treat, Dearborn, several DAYS ago, was
partially identified. Monday, by r. J.
Russell. of No. 81 Eighteenth-st. Rus.
sell thinks the body is that OF his
brother, Frank Russell, GA years old,
who disappeared week ago. Mr.. Rus.
SCI says that franks mind had been
affected by the death OF his wife and
son, within the last year.
Another brother will look at the
body today.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
REP. BABCOCK DIES.
Wisconsin Statesman Had Been u
From Complication Of Diseases.

WASHINGTON. April 27-After IN
illness OF six weeks. James Weeks
Paddock. formerly representative In
congress from the Third Wisconsin
district. and for many years chairman
OF the commission on the District OF
Columbia. died today at his home in
Thu city. as result of compli :ation
Of diseases.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
PRODUCE.

Poultry prices were marked up
half-cent this morning. Daily receipts
are lust about large enough To be an
agzravation. and while anything like
normal receipts would smash the mar
liet. there Is Just cough demand TO
Keep the street clcap'd up. ElRin but
ter was OF two cents. this market fol-
lowing. hight receipts keep the egg
situation In suspense. The supply OF
calves was not large but at that out
side quotations arc hard 10 get. Pota-
toes are quiet and rather easy In tone.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
sDPREME COURT.

LANSING Mich, April 27.-The sl-
preme courS yesterday. heard the fol.
lowIry caseE: Gilbert vs.. WildaI,s
Flitcraft W.. Sylvan Beach Resort
company: Siowen vs.. j. l.. Owens
compary: Rawlings W.. clyde i''ank a.
Road company; Pan AL
va. Fay x ,.gan Company; in mater
Il i,flght estate: Hunter VS.. Township
Lime company
Call for Tuesday: &c. IS, 40. 10, 10l,
1903. LOG. l0,.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
nOsTON COpPER SALES.

Copper snare saIes OF AprII 20, Iur-
nished by Hayden. stone AZ Co: Adv.
A. C.. s2s; All. $50; Bos. Cor. 5; Butte.
752. Sat. SOC; G.. a. A.. 1913; g. H..
Pr, 81. Or. Is; @. G.. 46i; Roy, 100;
Kew, 10; Kerr, 40; Lake. 900: Las. 30:
Mass. 1897. Mex, so: Mia. zoo. Mob.
Z. NJ G., 20; New. 3o5; Newh.. leo: ~.
b.. 1852, y. L., 10; Par. 900. Gu,
so. >. Re. as: Shan. 210: >. & H..
sO2: sup, s24; 5. & p 230; Tam. 2.
Trim, f04; u. =. II, 80. do pfd, 4SS;
Uni Cop. 100; Ut Con, 275; Ut Cop,
80. Win
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, Stone e. Co:
The Boston copper share market Is
weak--Tha sexars- dael4Hes- which iravr-
taken place in North Butte during the
last fortnight. have at least made them
selves felt throughout the entire cop
per list. Notwithsta nding the fact that
North Butte has steadied itself today
after opening as low as 52h and rally
ing TO IS. there Is still a very nervous
was made on Copper Range which has
sold down to IS II. loss Of - a share.
Osceola is i've points lower. and num-
erous declines throughout the entire
list OF from ! 10 y points. The metal
situation appears to be unchanged
Other Departments Of the market are
displaying somewhat easier tone on
light transactions.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
NEW YORK PRODVCE.

Ne wYORK. April t7.-Pork-Dull,
unchanged. Lard--Dull: middle west
refined, quiet. Coffee--Rio No. on the
spot. SD as&c Tailow-Duil. city.
SIC: country, 5n lskc. Dressed poul-
try quiet Live poultry steady. un-
changed Cheese-Steady. full creams.
specials. 1sGl7c. skins. specials, 1ei2 Il;
full skins. ~ f3rc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. O. April e7.-wheat-Cash.
lss: May. S1.36; July. S1.loN: Sept
Sl.otN. Corn--Cash. 73rc: May. 72&c:
July. II nc; Sept. 1ohc. Oats-Cash
SIC: Nav. 57Ac: July, 50Sc. Sept
No s.. sec. Glover .eed-cash and
April. s5.s5: Oct. and Dec. $3.50: March
ssss Alsike-Prime. IS Timothy
Prime Fl so
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

nutter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. CSC. firsts. &c: dairy, isc; pack
ing stock. Ice per Id.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included, eot4 c per dor. Receipts
on Tuesday. l.3is cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
CurCHCO PRODVCE.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Bntter-Cream-
cry. extra. 25isc; hrsts 22Hc: seconds.
e0lsc: dairy extra. 22Hc Eggs-Ffrst s
2ohc. seconds zoe. Cheese-Twins,
lac: young Americas. f5c. Live poultry
Turkeys lie; fowls. lac. ducks, lie.
geese. Sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
COPPER wARkET-CIo.e.

Ariz. Com'l. Al. Apex, "a Atl.' 1913 !;
ADV, s. Bay ~ O.. 81; Obs. Cons. la
Butte Cltn., 227s. Cop. Con. 7iA g. "
A. Pa; g. 4 H.. 500; DAILY w" lo'
~ FIR, IS; First Nat, 5ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28

Bond quotations. furnished BY Hay
den. Stone & Co. 116-11s Griswold-st:
Bid Ask ed
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28

TOLEDO. o.. April e7.-oil--Cn
changed Butter-Creamery. ga. n PC
dairy, csc. Eggs-2ehc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

.Oncrcd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
ARCHITECT HULL
DID NOT REPORT
His opinion In the School House Mat.
ter Will Not Be Known Until
Returns From Jackson.

Architect w. S. Hull, who was en-
plOyed by the city to make a de-
tailed inspection of the Main Street
school building and report his find
ings to the city council, concluded
his work Saturday afternoon, but the
result of his examination of the build
ing will not be known, perhaps, un
til Mayor Donald returns from Jack
son, where he went last night to at
tend the Mayors Convention which
is in session. there this week.
Mr.. Hull stated to a News reporter
Saturday that he would probably
make a Statement to Mayor Donald
Saturday night, giving in condensed
form his opinion with reference to
the condition of the building, and this
report, the mayor thought, would be
given to the public today. However,
it has developed that the architect
and mayor are both absent from the
city, and the public will not be in
formed until Mayor Donald returns
1t will probably be several days
yet before Mr.. Hull can complete a
detailed report of this work, but it
is hoped that preliminary report
will be made public within the next
day or two.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
Are Interfering.

The council considered the PROPOSE
ton, briefly, and passed it up until
another meeting. Today couple OF
the councilmen were seen by a News
man, and each of them expressed the
opinion that the fruit and vegetable
dealers were interfering with the
grocers more than the latter were in
|terferring with the former, inasmuch
as almost every fruit stand in the
city handled line of small groceries,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
THREsHiNe OUT cUcUMBERs.

In western Kansas and eastern Col
orado, where most vine crops grow
to perfection on the irrigated lands,
hundreds of acres of cucumbers, can
teloupes and watermelons are re-
served for seed by seed companies
and by farmers who grow them for
the seed houses. It is common sight
from October to the list of December
to see the seed threshers in the fields
of cucumbers and melons threshing
them for their seed, says writer in
the Kansas City Star.
The growing of cucumbers for seed
is considered very profitable, and Of
ten the owner clears from 500 to
$3.50 an acre, as the seed brings from
81 to 50 pound While the cucum-
bers might be sold to canning fac
tories, many farmers prefer to let
them remain for seed, as the expense
of gathering is not SO great, the in
come an acre being about as much.
The threshing costs a reasonable
amount.
The cucumbers are grown in rows
six feet apart both ways, and the
seeds are planted the last of April
or the first of May. After the plants
come through the ground they are
hoed and irrigated, the burrows fer
the water running lengthwise with
the rows and close to the hills. A
cultiyator is used to stir the soil and
keep it. mellow until the vines are
running well between the rows, then
the cultivation ceases The cucumbers
are left to grow until the latter part
OF September, when they are gath
cred and piled for threshing. About
| five rows of cucumbers are piled to
fgether.
The cucumber thresher is built on
a wagoD-like frame, supported by
great wide wheels, and drawn by two
horses. At the rear of the machine
] is stationed a little two horse case
line engine, which operates the ma
chinery of the thresher. Just in front
of the engine is the crusher, that looks
like a common cider mill 1t contains
two iron rollers, moving together and
crushing the cucumbers as they pass
between them. Against the crusher
otis the framework containing the
seeder.
Cucumbers pass from the crusher
into this large cylindrical seeder,
which sits horizontally. The outer
surface Of the seeder is wire net
ting with meshes large enough to per
NIT the seed to drop through into the
vat below, but retaining the crushed
cucumbers. The front end Of the cyl
inder being lower than the rear, the
cucumbers are rolled slowly forward
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
OPPOSITION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
is ten per cent, and there is some talk
of a combination OF the advocates of
six per cent exemption and the sup.
porters of the plan to reduce the con.
tract rate to eight per cent through
which they hope to carry through
both measures.
Thus far Governor Noel has re-
Trained from expressing his opinion on
either of these subjects, but it is
known that he has been giving the
subject of exempting six per cent
money considerable study, and, if not
discussed in his regular biennial mes
sage, he may send special message
to the legislature authorizing its con
sideration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20

and the prospects are that the fruit
and vegetable handlers will have 10
stick it out as formerly, as the coun-
Gil appears to be powerless to render
the desired relief, even If the cause
were a just one.
AS a rule, the merchants of the
city have paid no attention to the
fruit and vegetable dealers petition,
other than to smile, and the chances
are that the city council will pay no
more attention to it than did the mer-
chants, other than to look the mat
ter up and assure themselves that
they have no authority under the law
to take action as suggested in the
petition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
Want FOOTBALL
RULES REVISED
9. I. A. A. Wants Play More Open
And Game Rendered Less
Dangerous.

Oxford, Miss, Dec. 2O.-The South
ern intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton, meeting in annual session to-day
at the University Of Mississippi, went
on record as favoring radical changes
in the rules governing football look
ing to removing the Objectionable fea-
lures of the game. More "open play"
is especially urged, while another res
olution advises that no student young
er than 16 years be permitted to par
ticipate in intercollegiate or interscho-
lastic contests. The suggestions will
be presented to the National Com
mittee on Rules.
A modification of the zone year.
rule was also approved at to-day's ses.
sion, which concluded the annual
meeting.
Hereafter one full year of college
work will be required before stud
ent can enter athletic contests, or, III
lieu, the student must enter the Fresh
man class.
The following officers were re-elect
ed: President. DR.. w. L. Dudley;
Vanderbilt University; first vice presi
dent, Prof. w. M. Riggs, Clemson Col
lege; second vice president, Prof
John Morris. University of Georgia
third vice president, President T. D
Boyd, University of louisiana; fourth
vice president, DR.. st. George Saus
siatt, University of the South; Secre
tary and treasurer, Prof. E. T. Holme-
Mercer University.
The next annual meeting will be
held at Howard College on the sec
ond Friday and Saturday of Deem
Der, 1910. Fourteen Southern colleges
were represented at to-day's meeting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
fruit DEALERS
SPRING SURPRISE
City counciImen Cannot See Wher.
They Can Interfere WithGrocers
Handling Fruits and Vegetables.

The petition of several fruit and
vegetable dealers Of the city asking
the city council to prevent merchants
from handling fruits and vegetables,
on the ground that it interfered with
their business, has occasioned no lit
tie surprise in local mercantile cir
cles, and the prospects are that the
petition will be passed up without
further notice by the council.
On last Tuesday night the city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20

by its revolutions until they drop out
at the horses heels.
When the vat beneath the cylinder
Is filed with seed seed tox Is
drawn on q low sled to the opening
at the side of the machine, and the
seeds are allowed to run out a spout
into it. The threshing proceeds, and
the seed is hauled away to place
where it is thoroughly washed from
ali foreign matter and spread out on
screening wire inclosed in frames to
dry.-New York Evening Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20

council was presented petition
signed by half dozen of the keepers
of fruit and vegetable stands, the
document setting forth that the va
rious grocers in the city who were
handling these goods were interferr-
ing with the stand-keepers, ana, in
fact, preventing them from making a
living, and asking the council to fur
nish the desired relief by prohibiting
the said grocers from handling these
commodities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
SINNERS
{coatinsed from page one.l

Continued from page one.)
old-fae1z1oned game of ''skin," think.
ing, perhaps, that the weather was
too bad for the officers to be out
and about.
Made Big Haul.
At this particular time, however.
their Judgment was erroneous, as
Deputy Sheriff McGilvray and Con-
stable Tucker had calculated upon
juat such . contingency, and were
out early and late to catch this class
0f jewellers. The result of their
vigilance proved that they had not
n11scalculated. for today eighteen
erstwhile peaceable coons are pom
derfng = to whether or not they will
b allowed to spend Christmas at
home. or whether that day viii find
them doing duty at the countG Arm.
The solution of the latter problem
depends upon whether or not the
''skinners" have money enough left
% pay their fines, which Judge Boil.
ton VIII assess against them. or
0hether they can make bond to have
1hodr cases continued until after the
kelidays.
This q perhaps the biggest haul
eyQr made by two officers in this
&lly r. the same length of time. and
l14psrs. McGilvray and Riley are con
ofofulating themselves ppon the re
salt Of f11Il ting saturr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
n. n. KEY MEN
WILL ARBITRATE

Washington, Dec. 20.-Chairman
Knapp, of the interstate commerce
commission, today gave approval to
the arbitration of the controversy
which has arisen between the Him
ois Central, Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley, and Indiana railroads and
their telegraphers. This is in accord
ance with the Erdman act, Chairman
Knapp and Commissioner of Labor
Neill, being the mediators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
JUDGE LURToN CONFIRMED.
(Ru Associated PresS)

Washington, Dec. 20.-The senate
to-day confirmed the appointment by
President Taft of Judge Horace H..
Lurton as associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court. No opposition appeared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
THREE CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-Three chill
dren werro burned to death to-day in
their homes in South Chicago. They
were Carrodio, 7 years old, and his
sister and brother, Mary and Charles,
aged 4 and 2 years, respectively.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-20
Want Rules Revised.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 20.-In a
football conference Saturday, in which
the universities, colleges and prepar-
atory schools of Virginia were repre-
scented, a protest to the American In
tercollegiate Athletic Association, ask
ing for a revision of football rules,
to eliminate danger to life, was pre-
pared.