davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Jan. 20. Dressed poul-
unchanged.
Live poultry Quiet unchanged.
Butter-,Roceipts 3.572 packages;
fancy firm. Creamery. extra 29;
state dairy tubs, poor to fair p al
25.
Eggs-'Rece'pts 1922 packages;
higher. Nearby white. Fancy, 3S
"a 80; fresh frsts' 80; rofrigeratoIs
2S a. 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 30 -,Hggs-Extras 81, ,
prime firsts SO; firsJs 81; seconds
% a 25.
Butter-iBNtrl creamery %; firsts
"a: seconds %; dairy %.
Live poultry-Turkeys 16; chick
ems II 1-2; spring chickens 13 l-2;
dusks 10 a 10; geese a 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, MS, Jan. 30.
-Cattle-Receipts 100; estimated for
Monday 20OOO market steady.
Hogs Receipts 1000; estimated for
Monday 10000; market 10 "a zoe high
or. Light $50 a G.55; rough, Gao
a G.35; heavy G.1j a GO; mixed
$40 a 6.75; pigs 4S5 a $50.
sheep Receipts 500; estimated for
Monday 10000: maril,t unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Jan Wheat Cash
los 3-i; May 1.O9 "a; July 100
5-S; September % 1-2.
Corn-Cash 62 1-2; May and
July Go; September 60 rs.
Cats Cash 81 3-4 May SO IA;
July AZ 3-S; September 80 3-I.
Rye-No, /, 7S 1-2; No. 2, 20; No.
3, Il.
Cloyrseed anl January 5.5Z
1-2; March $50 ~; Otover G12
IL
Ala,ke-'Prime and March S.S5.
Prime timothy $50
Bulter-C Creamery 20 1-2 a 30;
daily 25.
Eggs 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
PITTSBURG

P,ttsburg, Pa, Jan. 30.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady. Choice
625 "a Gas; prime $50 6.10; good
$50 a 5S5; tidy butchers $40 90
$50; fair, 4.25 a 5; bulls ESQ a
AS; heifers, a $40; common to
good fat COWS az 4.5O; fresh cows
$50 a s25.
Sheep and lambs-Surply light;
market slow. Prime wethers $40
a 5.25 good mixed 40 a 8; far
mixed a $50; culls and COM
mon a $50; lambs a 7.4O.
Hogs-Recelpts light; market act
I've and 25c higher. Prime heavy
$50; medium 6.75 a. $50; heavy
yorkers 6.75; light yorkers 6.1O a
$40; pigs SIS a $50; roughs a
6,2O; stays 4.25 "a 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
CLEyEI.AND

Cleveland. Jan. 5O-.Hoqs Higher;
receipts 30 cars; shipments 500
he2d. Workers GG0 a. Cos; mixed
6.75; heavies $50; extra lights G.25
hest pigs SIS; stays and rouIghs
5 0
Calves-Steady; receipts light.
sheep and lambs-Steady; re-
ceirts hpht.
Cattle-Ste.ly; receipts light.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

Lancashire (Eng!anD medical o.
flcers, are calling attention to tie
danger of weavers in the cottc1
mills contracting infectious diseas
from the practice known as ''shuttle-
kissing g"-sucking the Went through
the eye of the shuttle. Diphther!a
consumption and many other dis
eases are spread by this custom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

days wheat trade is told in the
days price Fluctuations, a range Of
scarcely more than a quarter of =
cent.
Trere was general disposition
not TO open new accounts for the
present or to aat aggressively on
either side of the market
Corn was almost as dull as wheat.
The tone was a little better, due to
1.-THE lalk of country offerings.
Chicago Jan 80. 3O.-Wheat-iMay,
open, .O7 3-S, close 1.O7 1-2; July
open 81 1-2; close % 5-S Septem-
ber, open "a 1-2; clcse 81 5-S.
Corn-AIay, open 90 "a; close G2
rs. July, open G2 rs; close 60 rs;
September, open 60 3-i; close 60 rs.
Oats-May, open 50; close so; July
open 46 SIS; close 4G 3-S Septembcr
open 80 la close 80 Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

Michigan last evening. Mrs. Clark is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
lAugenstine south of the city and is
survived by husband, hve sisters
and six brothers. The funeral serv-
ice will occur Monday at 1885 p. m.
at the home of her parents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
A Is Cent Ad Sold Farm for Your Neighbor,
Twill Do the Same For YOU Give 1t Trial

Legal Tender IA bbl) $3.50.
Monarch TIA bbl) s1.3O.
Knickerbocker ia bbl) s1.30.
Carnstion Flour, IA bbl) 1.50
Gilt Edge "a bbl), S1.25.
Gold Medal (1-4 bbl.l Size.
Corn Meal-20c per sack
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

A foggy day in London means that
the residents are compelled to run
mp gas bill of from $4,000 to $751;
900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

D-Iniormatlon regarding a
good farm or business for sale;
not particular about location wish
TO hear from owners only who
will sell direct to buyer; give
price description and state when
possession can be had. Address
l.. Darbyshire, Box lS2O-A, RO-
chester, N. Y. 1-29-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

once. We want a
live, energetic man or woman TO
act as salesman for us in Marion
and vicinity. Can devote whole or
part time to work. Our sales
men making from Sl5 to $40 per
week on salary and commission
basis Sales Manager, Hampton's
Magazine, Herald Square, N. Y.
City. 1-29-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

DON'T SUFRER for sake of 10 cents.
will remove that painful corn,
Office 202 1-2 North Main Street
Opposite Maloney's Drug Store.
CHARLES THEW, Chiropodist.
office hours 9 a. NJ to p. m. Sun
day / p. m, to p m, Phone i 1880.
1-16-6t-e-O-d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

for fireman. Must
have boiler license. Apply J. P.
Rice, Owens, Ohio. 129-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
MARION CO. RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Carl Clark, Daughter of john
Augenstine, Dies in Michigan.

Mrs, Carl Clark, aged bwenty-eight
years, died suddenly in Spring Arbor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

WlNNTFD-An energetic woman to
represent US and handle our line Of
Custom-made petticoats and cor
SETS Send for style book and sam
pies. The Imperial Company,
jackson. Mich, If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED am in my 18th
year Can handle horses. WiMing
TO work at anything, Phone 572
270 Windsor street. l-2S-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-30

and piano pupils.
Pearl Cheney, Phone u.s. 1-30-Gt
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22


At the same date. eggs began
to appear by bushels. Two OF inc
hens laid every day for eisht
months.
From the whole bunch OF 80
| got zS eggs day for tour
months and about 20 per day the
next four. The act of moving
camp in November stopped the
winter laying every time.
The sum total OF my expert
ments proved that the hens will
pay even if you have to buy cv-
cry grain Of corn you feed them.
Take any old place on the bald
p-airie-plowcd ground IS better.
or an old sheep camp is still bet
ter.
Ninety pounds each per year OF
corn is enough to carry the old
hens, The grubs and vegetation
will do the rcst--and thev will re-
trrn vou at the least. $50 eggs
each. and ! don't know how
many more if you continue to
keep them laying all winter.
What | say about the soil OF
Wallace County is equally true
Of Prowcrs. tits about 30 miles
between the two points and when
on that drive. you will never
know until told when in another
county or state.
Many of us in this. locality are
already informed. so do not need
any advice. There are also many
who have never given the matter
any particular attention, To the
latter ] would sav. II will pay
you we'll to take time and plenty
of it and spend money freely in
accommodations and care of the
old biddies, and yoli will soon
come to regard the Helpful Hen
as one Of your most important
leaders. John Arrison,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
CHICKEN.RAISING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l


otes OH the range. and if the
sheep were left alone ten minutes
a number were sure to be killed.
Now, the hen would be Of
whaling big importance to any
one situated as you are" ! con-
tinued, with woman around.
well, why in thunder don't
you stir yourself and get that
woman to stay around your
camp?"
"Why in thunder don't you 60
catch prairie dog? You can
get one If you walk up and put
salt on its tail"
1t was early in November that
! first brought a bunch Of Plym-
outh Rocks to my camp, and they
soon began to lay eggs by whole
sale. But about the first Of De-
cember | had to move to another
place and that put an end to the
laying till spring.
Then ! began to find out the
enormous appetite of the hens.
They ate up all the old bottles,
bones and, coarse gravel about
The place. besides vast quantities
OF scrap beef, pork. and all kitch-
Ell slop. and after all that, every
two swallowed daily pull as much
corn and prairie hay as the big
gest sheep that ever wore wool;
full half a pound of corn per day
to every hen. and never learn
ed how much more they could
carry. They got so fat that they
would spend most Of the day ly-
ing in dust hole in their shell
ter. q
Promptly on the first day of
March that fearful appetite fell
down. and about one-sixth pound
corn per hen per day was all they
would eat during the next nine
months, although | kept it lying
before them all the time.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
HOLLY

layor-l. S. MeAurtry.
Ciesk-N. +. Vidal.
Tseasnres-L. n. Appel.
Aarshal-EHshAs House.
Police Aagistsate-J. w. Wukin.
9ehoa Bad.
Gsosee j. Ikshanna. pres't
]. B. HsrdeA. treas.
D. Harden, secretary.
w. u. Wiley. trsssurer.
o1a1s oAkeasa
Govefnus-John F. Shafroth
Congreselnsa Second District =
Jehu A. 0Asein.
AsAiter- Geeres D. Statlss.
SaoeelateaAeat Of Sehools-Katbes
IL {. CssfG
Juetiees q IL Supreme cosst-
chaelss F. Csswsll an4 Wilkso II
Ge1eeft
Csasressasa. sscssd Disriss :
wasrso \ HaGDs1G
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
l.& R. G. Time Card

ges P.lmss Laks. celeraAs sps,axs
and puehio.
Leavs Denver. 500 :. m. lDi.ins
Carl. D,oo :. n. lDining Carp. l:1o y.
m- 4.oo .. n. (DiAinS Carl, 7,oo ?.
- (Dinisg Carl, 7;3o ,. -, 50 p.
Gos Cripple crssk anA vieses.
Leave Denver. 400 p. =. (DiniAe
re- F,essncs ana Canes ciz.
Leave Denv.i, 6.oe .. q. (Dinins
Carl, 900 .. n. Coming CaI). I:3e 2
N. 700 p. m. (Dining Carl. 90 ..
n.
Fer saliAs, Busa. vis,a. oraai.s
and Lsadvills.
Lesve Denvef, SEQ :. N. (Dinins
Carl, 9:oc >. n. (Dmiag Carl, 7.oe p.
m: Dining Cap. 300 p. =.
Fer 0aenwoeA Sprin9A Grand 4uae.
ton, Salt Lake City, oadsa ~ ~
Pacific Coast. I.
Leave Denver, 500 Z. m. (DiniaS
Carl. poo a. n. Dining Carl, 7'ee ,.
For Aspsa md Crystal River psi.ss
Leave Denver. 700 p. n. (Dinins
e. For ouaai.on. Crested BUTTE, L.ls
City, nantrose, Ouray. Tsuarids.
Rico. Delta, Paonia, Gsand Jusedoa.
via Marshall Pass Routs.
Alanosa, Monte Vista, Del Norts,
Wagon Wheel Gap, Crssds, Santa 1s,
Pagoss Springs, Durango. Fseminx-
ton, Silverton, Nancos, Dolores, Rico
and San Juan points. E
Leave Denver, 7:3o p. N.
For Colorado Spring.. Pueblo. Kan
sas City, St. Louis. Chicago and al
points East.
For Littleton.
Leave Denver, 6:ss 4. m. daily ex
cept Sunday, o:cs =. m. 1890 p. m.
p. m, 1880 p. M, goo p. m.
For Fort Logan.
Leave Denver, 6:ss =. m. daily ex
cept Sunday, o:os =. N, 1880 p. q.
3:7o p. m. $40 p. m.
Leave Dsavss. Sos .. =, g;3o ?. =
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
! speciality of this work and turn
out a superior quality of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

Davis says he will loan $500
on 40 acre farm 7 per cent and
give the fellow 10 years time
Patton says. that IS capital idea
1t will be good thing. to help out
the farmers. TIE Holly Invest
ment and Loan Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

q
Cstholie-Aass and sermon at 10
q. n. second and fourth Sunday in
each month. Benediction and sermon
come. Rev. J. A. Bsstien. Rector.
Methodist Chureh--Suadsy school
10 .. M; preaching Sunday at II z. IL
and 7:4s p. m; Junior League , p. m;
Epworta League ~ 2 p m Prayer
meeting Thursday evening st the pas-
tors home. Normal Training elass
following prayer meeting. 3. ?.
Ross, pastor.
baptist - Sunday school At 70.
preaching at II seeh Sunday; prayer
Ineetiag at the chussh evesy Ihurs-
day. Rev. c. II. BloD, pastor.
Psasbytseian-Ssuday school Weld
so, p.sth 1t 10 :. ~ Wiz
Va superintendent; preach
ass svsu.Ax. IL .. m. and 7:<S p. H.;
prayer meeting every Wednesday o.
7;so Rev. Wlsy r Wright astos.
East Gsse Lodge No. III A. +. +
each mouth. Visiting brsthres cos.
0SAAlJ b0wtkS0 w 8tbSA0s - 49, w
son. w. ~; John Z. Murphy. Ssc.
Holly Canp No. ~ E. n. A.
meets seeond and feurth Tsesdays Of
each inouth in Masonic hall
Nh Hsstis Mitchsll. srscle; Mrs. AIice
Piakkim. rscsrdsr.
Holly Lsdxe No. ~ |. q. q. T.
nssts eAeh Wednesday eysninE at III
Holly han. Visitera are cordially IN
vies& 4. r. Aaltby. N. 6, J. 5. Nc
Asrtsy, Sc,
Holly Chapter, o. f. S. aests ssc-
ood and fourth Friday nigAts sash
months Mrs.. =. G. Oemarsy, w. ~;
n. 6. AcCreery, Sec.
Knights Of Pythias Lodge No. III.
Holly, rAtstS IL ths Holly block every
Ihnfsday night ct 8 O'Clock. J. w.
Wikin, G. G. Fred BrownleA &. OF
+ and S.
Holly Lesf Camp No. z74z, n. W..
A, meets every 6rst and third Satur-
dxy of each month. visising usigh-
b0fs always welcome. Bert Hornbeck
Cea-; c. "A. Pinkham. CLERK.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
uuaCaEs AND SOCIETIES.

Catholic -Aass and sermon at 10
.. n. second and fourth Sunday in
each month. Benediction and sermon
at 7:3o p. m. The public are well
come. Rev. J. A. Bastieu. Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

Baptist = Sunday school at 10.
preaching at II sach Sunday; prayer
rneetiag 1t the chursh eve.y Thurs-
day. Rev. c. H. BloD, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

Holly Caap No. ~ z. n. A.
each inoath in Masonic hall
Mrs Hast;s Mitchsll. srscIe; Mrs. Alioe
Piakhsm. rscordsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

Holly Lsdge No. ". 1. y. q. T.
mssts eAeh Wednesday eysning Il III
Holly hAl1. Visiter& are cordially in
Wed u. r. Aaltby. N. 6, ]. S. Nc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
AT TAMPA.

Tampa Fla. Dec. 1.-THE failure Of
Joe 1Ioser to land the second race, in
which he was a j to fayorite, furnished
the chief incident of today's racing. He
was beaten out after a sharp drive by
the long shot, Merise. Other favorites to
be downed were Lille Turner and the
strongly supported Kid. Eva Tanguayi
running to her best form, beat the lat
ter. Summaries
First race. five furlongs, selling-Bob
Ayres. 6 to 5. won; Nellie Burgess, to J.,
second. Sidda D., z to ?, third. Time
1905 2-5.
second race. five furlongs. selling-Me-
rise. 6 to ], won; Joe MoseT, l TO o. sec
ond: Albush, 10 to i, third. Time, los To.
Third race. five and haI furlOngs,
seling-Whim, 6 to 3, won; Lucullus, II
to 2, second; Serenade to I, third. Time
112 3-j.
Fourth race, five rurl0ngs, selling-Eva
TanguaT to i, won; Bonnie Bee 10 to !,
second: Kid. to 5, third. Time, 1905 10.
Fifth race. seven furiongs, selllng-J,
C. Core. z to 18, won; Bronte, . TO /, sec
ond; Cassowary, p TO I, third. Time,
.1:24 is.
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Bannock Bob. 10 = won; Elysium.
Z to 1, second; Willie Turner, TO 2, third.
Time 1870.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
VG9V@65@a SALT LAKE ROWS SHOW HFETS To FAST "h"R
AT JUAREZ.

Juarez, Mexico. Dec. 16.-The first dis
qualification OF the meeting occurred to-
day at Juarez when Ocean Queen, ridden
by Archibald, was disqualified for FOUL
ing Ethel Day in the stretch. Ocean
Queen was the II to favoriteand cut a
fast pace in the stretch. Al the final FUR
long pole Garner, on Ethel Day, began
to move UP next to the rail, but Arcni-
Garner to slack up. Ocean Queen then
won by half a length. -Four taVorites
were successful Summary.
First race. selling, seven turlOngs-
Ethel Day, 100 Garner, to ., won
Whip Top. 107 GIcCahey). 6 TO /, second.
Feckless, 81 (Pickens). - to i, third.
Time. 1:30 10 Donna ElviTa, Maud Sigs-
bee and Miss Gratitude also ran, Ocean
Queen finished first, but was disqual-
Second race. selling, five furlongs-
Mike MOlett, 109 (Archibald), 9 to 10, won
Lady Panchita, 80 Garner, 4 TO I, sec
ond; Dixie Gem, 101 (GOOse), TO ]. third.
Time 1902 As. Slewfoot, Roland, Saintasa,
OliVesmiiy, Tommy MCGEE, Ban Lady,
Prudsh and Jack Hayes also ran.
Third race, selling, six turlOngs-JOe
Enrich, l0l 9ArchlDaldl' 10 J. won. "a
bado, 107 (MOieswortE), II to s. second ;
Ada O. Walker. 107 (Rice), u to 8 third.
Time. 1:15 20 BrOugham, Misprisl0n, Ro-
tary and knight Blaze also ran.
Fourth race. selling, six turlongs-
sevenfuII lO7 (Kennedy), to 8. won; To-
mond. Jos (SmalD, TO ], second; Fire
ball 1O4 iAustin), 3 to I, third Time,
lH5 Force, Anne MCGEE, Balriet ana
ArigambiO also ran.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Virgie Casse. 107 (PrendergasD, 8 70 2,
won; SOciabIe. 10 (MOleswOrth), TO ],
second: Lord Clinton, 107 (Austln). o TO J.
third Time, 1:10 1-5. Niagara, Brunhilde,
May Bride and Henry Williams also ran.
Henry Major pulled up.
Sixth race, mile-Miss Alert, 107 WAR
REM. to 2, won; Giles, 107 (MOleswo
; 10 /. second; Runa, 107 (Creery), 8 to ],
third. Time. l:45. Gull, Orasuddulth and
George Young also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
JuAREz ENTRIES.

Juarez Mexico, Dec 16.-Entries for De-
cembeT u.
First race, mile-Gladys Louise, 107;
Landlord. 100; Apologize, 105; Coat Cutter,
lO2. WOlfertOn, 102; Sensible, 102; Nerges,
102: Plume, l03; Engraver, 10l; %Star This
tie. 100: Lillian RAY. 80; ~LitCle Sis. 81.
Second race, six furlOngs-High Culture,
100: Def. los: The Wolf. 103: Camera, 103;
Radiation. 100; sResponseful, 80; @kidd,
Lee, %.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth--Henry
of Shennamere. 100; Mebangee, 100; Con
testee. 100; Arcourt 109; AreOurt, 100;
eDalesman. 104; sDr Nash, l0i; %The
Thorn 104; aBryce, 100: @McNaliy, 100;
Eight House, 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Right Easy,
IN: King Cobalt. no; Early Tide, 1OS; w.
r. Overton, 100; j. II. HoughtOn. 80
Fifth race, five and q half furlongs-
Blagg. los. Mauretani, 10S; Hollow, 103
Bonnie Hayes, 102; Seasick, 1922 Lax Lad
1O2: Niggerbaby, 100; Fireball, 1922 4Pos-
ing. %; 6Nancie Brown, 81; @Bright Skies
81: aB. O. Smith, 81.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
@GOld Finn. 112; sAarchmCne. Jos. Beau
Man, 105. E. NJ. Fry, Jos; Hattie Garrett,
l0l
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Transporting Authority
Of Salt Lake
O'CONNELL SHOWS CLASS
Portland Wrestler Who Meets Yokel
Here Defeats Stranger Smith
in Great Bout.

That the statement Of OConneI' lhs
crack wrestler of the Muln0m8h Club or
Portland. who meets Mike IOkel at the
Salt lake theatre Monday night, as 10 his
condition, was true, is seen in the report
of the O'Counell-Smith match az Portland
last Monday night. About the 60 lne
Portland OregOuian SAYS.
I'm what Is generally agreed upon 10 pc
the cIassiest exhibition Of wrestling seen
here i'm recent years, Eddie 0Conueli de-
feated Charles Stranger smith u q
hard-fOught match at Merrills Hall last
night. the Multn0man club instructor
taking two straight falls, one in IS min
utes and the other in ] hour and is mine
utes.
Both falls were secured after long
drawn and hard-c0utested wrestling
1.-THE MultnOmah man was clearly inc
superior i'm science ana strength. Repeat
edlv he broke holds placed upon him oy
Smith without very much eEertioH.
smith while he was beaten by q SUI
perior man. wrestled better than ever be
fore in his career. and really surprised
those who doubted his ability Q. Connen
on the other hand, also showed an Inn
pTOVement, and between the two the rams
were given a real treat
O'Couneu wired yesterday that he WOul
be here Saturday or Sunday morning,
The seat sale for the bout opens today
at 10 a. m at the Salt Lake theatre. A
big advance demand has been made and
a full house IS assured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
LOGAN BUSINESS MEN
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
lspeeiaI 10 ~ Herald-RepnbIIean.l

Especial to The Herald-Republcan.)
Logan Dec. f6.-The sporting committee
of the Commercial Boosters club, COM
posed of d. X Allen, Harry Stoney and
Edmund Spencer, net last evening and
made the preliminary arrangements Tor
a city basketball league. The plan is TO
have six clubs made up Oh the business
and professional men of the town ana
have them play two games an evening nn
two nights of each week The Auditor
jun may be secured in which to play the
games. and it is thought that a great deal
of interest i'm the game VIII be created
The following playing schedule mas been
arranged:
. January 12-Bankers VS.. Boosters;
Butchers and GrOcers VS.. Doctors, Den
fists and Druggists.
January 19-Dry Goods and Hardware
VS.. Clothiers; Bankers vs. Butchers and
Grocecs.
January 26-Boosters VS.. Dry Goods
and Hardware.
February 16-ClOthiers VS.. Boosters;
Dry Goods and Hardware VS.. Doctors,
Dentists and Druggists.
February 19-BUtChers and GrOcers VS..
Dry Goods; Hardware and Bankers VS..
ClOthiers.
February 16-B00sters VS.. Butchers and
GrOcers; Dry Goods and Hardware US.
Bankers
February 23-Dootors. Dentists and
Druggists VS.. Boosters; Cl0thiers vs..
Butchers and GrOCeTs.
March 2-CIothiers VS.. Doctors and
Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
OAKLAND ENTRIEs.

Oakland. Dec. Identities for Decem-
First race, five and a half furlongs
2-year-oIds .selling-Glare, 10l; Bedla, lJl;
Juas. 107: Barney Mason, 105i Roberta,
112; Contra Costa, IL: @Biased, 100; @Elm-
OlinO. 102.
2-year-Olds, selling-Ilex. rs; Delmas u2;
Oswald B. 112: Galene Galee ll2; Silvia
Fire 1l2: La Petite, 112; FTom O'Malley
101: CalOpUs, 10l.
Third race, six furl0ngs, all ages, sell
ing, DarraingtOn, 80; MarwOOd, 152; Dor
dellO I29: Burleigh, 129; Illusion, 129. Chit
terlings. lbs; MeltOndaie, 10; AItnnedOcia
100: sHelen Carroll, 104; Regina Arvl, 103
Fourth race, one mile, 2-year-olds, Pa
cific Union handicap-Jud8e Quinn, l0Si
Lewiston. Jos: Miss Picnic. 100; Chester
Krum 81; Lady Elizabeth 10i; DIT.
DOugherty 90; Eddie GraEey, 60,
Fifth race. one mile. g years and up,
selling -Ampedo, 112; Sea Lad, l09; Cadi-
chon. 109; Flavigny, 109; StandOver, 109;
Catalina, 1G9; Tsxer 109S GOssiper II, 100;
Sir John, 107; AngiOnace. 104.
Sixth race. six furlOngS, all ages, SELL
ing-Orelio, 132; Curriculum, 129t Cuoruav-
ca, 129; DR.. ROweH. 129; EsCamadO, 129;
AXIS Ar Ben. 12S; Father Stafford, 125;
Mrs. Dot 1O4; SainOtta, 164; Wicket, 104.
sBiT Wayham, 124.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
HAS MONEY IN
REPLY TO KNOCKERS

New York, Dec. 16.--''Tex" Richard,
tile prize fight promoter, who has just
returned here from Boston, denies
there is any agreement between JEFF
fries and Johnson over a division of
the 100000 purse he offered.
while in conference with Jeffries
and Johnson before the final articles
were signed" said Richard today, 81
told them they could divide the purse
any way they desired, and even sug-
gested a so per cent division, as it
seemed the betting odds would be
about even. The fighters discussed the
matter, but when 1 told them 1 would
insist on the public being given the full
details they dropped the matter.
Il viii bet anyone $1,000 that there
is no agreement between Jeffries and
Johnson of any kind, excepting to di-
vide the purse 70 per cent TO the win
ner and 25 per cent to the loser. And
I will bet Tom AIcCarev Of Los An
geles or anyone else another $1,000 that
i did not give Jeffries $4,000 or any
other secret induCement to favor my
bid for the fight.
4 have not the least doubt now that
the fight viii be held in Salt Lake
City