davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
JoBBINa Prices.

Canned Gsed.--Apples. gals. ,a7s;
baked beans. lib, 500 soc: Lima beans.
n0LSo; .cornI Fancy Maine, siio;
Peas-Fancy. carly June, ;i.sb; stan
dards. 81; soaked, 10000. salmon
Sockeye. tall. sl.s0. fiat. 81; Alaska
matoes. ts9 SOC; sucsctash. si9Iio per
dor.
Conee--Packase coffee. ioo-ib. ~ase.
Sl4.25Wl7; delivered.
coarse middiings. yss: cracked corn.
s27: coarse corn meal. sz7: corn and
oats chop, ga per ton.
Fiou.- MI patents In wood.
straight, s5.4o: clear. s4.s0 per Dbl. rye
hour. $3.50 per Dbl.
Oiis--Raw liIseed. 7Sc: boiled Nm
seed. 7sc; Diamond headlight kerosene.
&c: Perfection. shc: Eocene. llhc:
crown gasoline, loo per gal: turpentins,
in barrel lots. csc per gal
P sIss 'ss 5smIly
smoked hams. l7x3lsc; dry saited
ibrisxets. 15hci shoulders. l4hc; picnic
hams. lshc; bacon. 21922c: lard. in
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. II Edgar & Son. The retail prico
list for Detroit, Delay. Crosse Poioto:
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. lbs,
sS65; crystal dominoes, 5 lbs, SS.I5:
eagle tablets, .tI;lo; cut loaf. $500;
standard powdered. so; graduated cx.
ira coarse. $50; do, fine In bulk. $500:
SIS 90: do, 5-lb cartons, $3.50: do. lob
cartons. 1915; do, 25-lb cartons, S5.65:
diamond A. $50. conteetioners A.
;sssss; No. l. ss SEQ; no. no. s SsS: No &
40; No. Z, $5.35; No. S. $3.50: No. y,
1896 No. 10. $780,; No. II. s5:l5: No,
is. $50: No; 49,. s5.o5: No. IL. s5,o6;
SIS so; household powdereS lib car
! tons, as to case, 1915 per case; house
hold powdered, 5-lb cartons, IS to case,
sc 40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
THE STAGE

A new and fantastic musical COM
edy, a clever monologuist, comedy
drama in which all the characters are
acted by two people, acrobats, musi-
clans, trained barnyard animals, sing
'ers and dancers are among the feat
ures OF the new program OF vaude-
Vile 10 be offered In the Temple the
ater next week. Manager Moore mas
secured for his topline attraction Gus
Edwards latest production, Inc
Night Birds" an old conceit, In whicn
the players appear as singing oirds.
There are six girls and six boys IN
the act and they are beard In severai
of Mr.. Edwards most tuneful compost
lions. Nellie Brewster, prima donna
coincidence with Richard Carrie I'D
"Mary's LAMB" has the leading char
acter In the skit The monologist ,or
the week will be John Z. Hazard, au-
thor Of "Aint II Awful Mable," whose
last appearance in Detroit was with
FRITZ Scneff In THE Prima Donna.
The little drama mentioned Is The
Parsonage" The seven characters
will be played by Zellah Covington,
who wrote the piece, and Rose WILDER.
Nonette, the beautiful Gypsy violinist,
will contribute several solos, both
vocal and instrumental. Kaufman
Bros. are snappy entertainers In black
face and Melrose and Kennedy have
a comic acrcbatic act. One OF the real
comedy novelties OF the bill will be
Sammy watson's harnynrd circus, IN
Guiding a trained rooster. pig, mule
and other domesticatei animals. Other
acts will be given by Arthur Stuart
and Hazel Kecfey. stylish steppers,
and the Microscope.
The management OF the Miles the
alter has booked, as It's headline at
traction for next week, Barnold's dogs
and monkeys. IN q comedy pantomime
called "A Hot Time In Dogvillo.
which will appeal especially 10 the
children and win be equally enjoy
able 10 grown folks. II comes here
after a remarkably successful run IN
Morris American music hall. Chtca'
go There are about dozen animal
actors in the cast" and they put ON
the act all by themselves. Incidents
In this little drama Of "Dogville" are
Irritation, shooting and an arrest
The big feature OF the act Is the cele
brated dog Dams" lmpersonation OF
roisterer who has tarried 10 lone
at the village bar. The act is said
TO be the highest. priced, OF its kind
| in Vaudeville and II has created a sen
sation everywhere. other acts will
be: The Doric Trio. in some new
songs; the Remedies, In a sensational
bicycle act. and Even and Prince. in
comedy sketch.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Arix Com. Is: Att, 5; Arc. 4; AL
IS. Adv. s; Bos. Ely. Ia; Butte citn.,
I5A: Cactus. az; G, & A. AZ; Chief
iN: Chino. I0h: Cop. Range. SO; Daily
w. IN: Davis D., Ia; e Butte. Z;
First Nat. ale; FRI. 10; CIR. 81: Cir.
So; Gold. Cons. ss, G.-Can.. 81
Hanc,. le; Ind. lay inspir S-is; l.
Mass, I; Mia, ISL: Mich. 1; Nov
Cons. liz: New. Utah, so: Nip. Q; d.
s7hc. II; y. Butte. lsh; n Lake; 90
JON: osc.. 1913; Par, 10; Quincy. SIS;
Ray Cons. 1871 shan. .: Sup. Cop 80
sup a Boa. shs Sup, q Pitts. iGh
= a d soc, a.: do pfd. e. q. size. as:
Wet 3: Win. 6: VIVIAN. N.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
SLEEPS WITH CORPSE.
Montrose Woman Mortified When She
Finds Husband Dead.

MONTROSE, Mich. June 30.-Mrs
Hiram ToZier arose early Wednesday
morning. started the kitchen fire. pre-
pared breakfast and went back 10 her
room TO call her husband. Receiving
no response she placed her hand on
his face and noticed deathlike chill
She later found that he was dead. Mr.,
Tozier was a highly respected resident
OF tho place. having lived here several
years. Heart disease Is given ss the
cause of death. He was n member Of
the Maccabee lodge and Is survived by
six children besides hts widow.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
posTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. June s0.-Boston copper
share sales OF June 20, furnished by
3. y $50; %a.. 10; Am. zine. 200; ' 4 {,
IsS; A:ti, 5: Dos. a Corb., ass. Butte.
s25; Blu. a Bak., AS. c. n A. .125; Z.
8 IL 8; Cent. S.: c; Range. sst; = !.
a2S. Cir, as: Or, fsi, G.. c., 80; Hanc..
80; Ind, 2es. l. Roy. 525. Lake. 2:2o2;
Las, SIS: Mass. 3l5; Mex. 100: Mia.
N. b., s'sso. \. L. sos: o. g.. as
Csc, so; Par, IS; Ray, 40; shan. i?s
sun. Sis; Cup. q Bos., ll6; Sup. q p,
f q r. l'i Pas ~ do pa pfd sss; un Con-.
sS5; Ut COP, rs; Win, 24O; Wow, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
PRODUCE.

The market was we'll supplied with
berries and small fruits of all kinds
this morning. The most OF them are
still coming from the south. however.
and In many cases get here in bad
share Peaches were also quite plenti-
full. the regular arrivals being helped
out by the first car of Elbertas, frcra
Texas. Receipts of poultry were large,
but the demand was equal to the sup.
ply. and prices are firmly held, Calves
are not very plentiful and good stock
readily brings outside figures.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
AGED MAN ACCUSED.
GEORGE Deacon Suspected Of ofense'
Against Little Girls.

George Deacon. aged 50 years. living
IN the rear Of No 90 Division.st.. was
arrested Wednesday night by Truaat
omcers GrossmAn and Piles on a
charge OF committing offenses against
little girls Of the neighborhood, The
mother Of nine-year-old Bessie Cold.
stein, No. ass Hastings-cst, made a
complaint and an investigation Is be
ing made.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
CuICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 30.r,Butter-Extras
27hc; frsts. 25hc; dairy. extras. 26c;
frsts, 24c. Eggs--Prime hrsts Isl. G.;
frsts tic. Cheese--Twins, 15Q15L G.
young Americas, 15k 915hc Live
poultry--Fowls, lac: ducks. l3c; geese.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries,e extras, 27hc ID:
firsts. 26hc: dairy butter, 22c. pack
ing stock, ale per ID.
Eggs--Fresh current receipts, cases
included, tShc per doz Receipts on
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 30-Cattle--1Receipt
5000. steady 70 shade higher: beeves.
ern, s5t017.25; stockers and feeders.
So. 50d $40: cows and heifers, S2.7sg
s.s5; calves. s5.5oaS.25. Hogs-Re-
s ssBP m,xe oaO ssSsr hes snf sSsg
cas-; rough. ss.sons; pigs, ss.20aaT5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10000.
strong; natives. s2,75Q4.s5: western.
$32SM $50; lambs. natives. si754S.3O.
wcstern x5n77b
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

eAii that DR.. Afetcalrs personal
o<ily toward Drs Charles @. Jen-
md n. o, Walker IL responsible
i n measure for his attitude toward
'tdicni school and the merger
tt'iion generally. DIR. Jennings
t',h o. the men who suggested the
<>11 feason that has been given for
4 I1nrEcf IS that the Detroit General
<nitai needed Harper's financial as
|N,Nnce m erecting the hospital
3'cI, Il iihe been reported, would pro
I.|< Cor 1000 beds. Dr. r. u. SAT-
trt Eho IL closely identified with the
''16ichl end OF the projected institu.
'nI, lakes Issue with the latter state.
MS At no time. he says, has a
Rbtd institution been contcmplat.
The hospital to, start with. he
tX&. u planned to accommodate from
~ eco beds, although the site is
f enough 10 admit OF the erection
a oo0-bed Institution.
Neither Is II the intention "a clint.
[E clinical work. On the contrary,
i6 70 be on Important feature, no
as part OF the postgraduate
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

The department OF agriculture is
experimenting with wild cotton from
Jamaica with a view TO breeding II
with our native plant
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. O., June SO.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900, loo higher, mediums and
| heavy. $3.50; mixed. 1885; workers.,
! IS. so; pigs, 1910. Cattle-Receip.s 3
cars. steady. Iambs--Receipts 5 cars,
IS top. Calves-Receipts 200 head.
Ss.75 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

The largest clay pipe factory In tie
world is at Appomattox. Va.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT.
Michigan Central stock HRrda

DETROIT. June 30.-Cattle--Active
and l0mi5c higher than last week.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers,
averaging from 1000 TO LOO lbs, $50
6.75 choice handy killers. S4.75n5.75:
ers. $500 $50: commo nkiilers and fat
cows, $2.6o "a 40: Gamers cows, $l.25H
2.25; common to prime shipping bulls,
s3G4.50; light butchers and heaN =
sausage bulls. s2.soGS.5o; stockers and
feeders. s2.50di.50 per cwt.
Mich Cows--Active, SIS a 55 each.
Veal Calves-Hisher. $4Gs.5o per
cwt. 2
Sheep and Lambs-Fair and higher.
quality fair. choice lambs. s7dI,T5;
light TO, fair, S5.75@s.7s; common ~
lambs, s4.50q5.50; common killers,
So, 75as.5o; cuils. s2T2.se per cwt
Hogs-Active and higher; prime me-
diums and fat workers., SO. 80 Il $50; light
workers. and pigs. s9.tod9.50 per cwt.
Receipts--Cattle. 55l; calves, $50;
sheep, 975: hogs, 2,s46,
A Srrs m a n N
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
EAST BUFFALo-Cio.e.

rhs b9F c9saS with Il. Jgns
changes: Cattle-Receipts AIS, quiet,
steady: prime. s775Gs; butchers, $40
$50. Calves-Receipts las, steady:
Lambs--Receipts 200. active. sheep csc
higher; choice lambs, ssds,5o; Gull to
fair. seg775; yearlings. s5.75q6;25;
active, Arm: heavies, $3.50: workers.,
ss.65a9.7o: pigs. se.75@e.so; mixed
$3.50: roughs. $3.50 q $50; stays, s72s q
T5O
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

xs he opposed to the mergeri"
Ven, Il was made while he was IN
l|op>. studying the hospitals there,
<''tu1h the proposition was discussed
|.I him before he left
{'f 1ftkcalf left town very early
k4fsday morning. in an automobile.
nd n taking his family TO bayfield,.
|t md Is not expected to return
'..1 until July 5.
here d said 90 be possibility that
FOfd. who contributed soc. 900 to
1 original Detroit Genersi hospital
vii undertake 20 1inance the en-
Project. II the merger falls
tNlsh Mr.. Ford could not be reach
t,irSday morning ~ $500
No MENTORS of the original Detroit
sI.i hospital board who are now
'le b0nrd OF the Harper General
I| ItHI are. Otto Kirchner. Fred M.
hi 4ohn II. Russell and E. l.. Ford.
4o& necessary for three Of the. Har-
trustees. David Carter, Bethune
and Clarence a.. Black. 70
E#traW temporarily. until the num-
@f ~ trustees could be increased by
SIatibu n the merger fails, these
|4{eet VIII likely return 10 The Har-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
Dennins a stcven.' Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, y. 2. June 30.-
Cattie-Recefpts Is cars. dull.
Best 1850 to i.4o0-lb steers, s7.75D
s; good prime, 400 TO 1,350-lb steers,
$40 $50; best LOO TO 1.200-ib shipping
steers. So o.: medium butcher steers,
LOCO to . loo Us sSa5 a.. msns
IS a $50; fair to good cows, $494.50;
common to medium. do. S3@3.50; best
fat heifers. 3s96.5o; good fat heifers
AS: stock heifers. sS75R4; best feed
|. ing steers, s4T5a5; medium TO good,
do. S4@425; stockers. all grades, $3.50
bulls. s4dt.5o; light thin bulls. $3.50 ~
4; best mixers and springers. $50 a SO
each. common TO good. do. s30@50.
$500; workers. ss.6o99.70; pigs. $3.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2 cars,
steady spring lambs, 3s.25; yearlings
"csivs. ssmsso
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

f. o|1nlnents OF the past few days
tI1 1Ir viii result In the merger OF
TN hospital and the projected De-
,|< Cr1<sal hospital being declared
II hero has. been. no separation as
but spin u looked for when tho
@t<| 81 trustees Of Harper General
,&6I<aI. al tho consolidation IL known,
.|.k4 next Tuesday afternoon. This
||I ItkeIy mean the revival OF the
sIII .|o4I project OF the Detroit General
~ 1I<nI and the restoration OK the old
f 1er hospital board, and the two In
1coa VIII 50 their separate ways,
I1l9|y independent OF each other.
NJ 1Ilif comes as q result or the
1Iku4<>0n OF Henry Ford. one OF the
|IIcE<&I b&ckors OF the new hospital
o<|xI1Rl{y planned, and the attitude
E ><. w. Il. Mefcalf, the foremost pro-
1<>f ~ the project. toward the Do
|k College Of Medicine. j. l.. Hud.
'A. orosidont Of the board Of trustees,
Hfv1d from DIR. Metcaif last Mon
6> i res1uext that the board consider
& insertion OF an article In the con-
I<o<{on governing the new hospital,
<z1'1x tl1hlt no primary medical
|~|1s1<rf be- done IN the institution.
4 MA direct slap at the Detroit
'<t.6 a medicine, for Harper hospi-
IS now used for clinics In connec-
With khs medical school $50"
NJ fo{IoWink mail brought to Mr..
,6 3 1enk the resignation OF Mr..
and when these two matters
1 1&[oro the board LAST Tuesday
s. E|1 the trustees. particularly
>1H who had been on the Harper
|<eI board -hefora. tina merger. we're
|1e Erontly BY surprise.
(. {It respect to Mr.. Ford's resigna-
Nf Hudson said, Thursday morn
cannot speak for Mr.. Ford and
not presume to say what HIS rea-
z>1 were for withdrawing, but know
'1< tb has never been In favor OF the
E<&t< ana. / believe, he went into
D. the fxst place largely because a
|1,@1ef ~ his associates went In.
&6 10 Or. Metcalf. / don't mind say
M f1Rt ne has been a disturbing ele-
|<t< throughout this matter. He
t1<lo TO have an exaggerated sense
MAJ own ability as an executive and
t<oIaly makes q mountain out OF a
|'|Hl4{li h the medical college mat
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

sEx-dividend. 2 per cent.
FIX dividend, l per cent.
tX.rites,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Dr. and Mrs. Milton r. Richards
leave, Saturday. for California. where
DR.. Richards will attend the American
Institute of Homeopathy convention In
Pasadena, July 1915. Later DR.. and
Mrs. Richards will continue their
western trip to include the Canadian
Northwest.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Epiphany Guild. OF Epiphany church,
Will give an ice cream social at tho
parish hOuse, Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Dr. H. w. Lau and family. OF No.
t03 Delaware-ave., leave. Friday. To
spend the summer at Pearl Beach.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Mrs. E. Chandler will give yacht
ing party. Friday afternoon. on her
Yacht The Pastime. in honor Of Miss
Helen Gersghty, of Chicago, and a
number OF the younger set. Miss
Kathleen Rumney will entertain for
Miss Geraghty at dinner at the
Country club. Saturday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
COPPER MARKEr-CIo.e.

sEx-riividend. soc,
dividend. 37Mc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

The marriage OF Miss Harriet Cand.
Ter, daughter OF James W. Gambler.
No. q Melbourne-ave.. to Charles Or
riu Ford. win take place. Tuesday.
July 5, In the homo OF the bride.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Miss Gladys Mcmillan, who has
been the guest of her cousin. Miss
Gwedolyn Currie. for several months.
WIN leave next week for her home,
in Colorado Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Trade Board Committee
Votes to Recommend
Both Projects.
MATERIAL ACTION
ONLY MONTH OFF
Capital Business Men May Bring
Big Features Here to Swell
Business.

Plans to establish permanent exhibit
ton buildings for the States and to Sc
cure for the Capital a commodious con-
vention hall were given an impetus by
the Industrial interests committee Of the
Board of Trade. of which D. S. Porter
is chairman, at its meeting yesterday
afternoon.
The committee voted to recommend at
the annual meeting next month both
projects The State buildings plan was
brought 10 the attention of the commit
Tee through a letter from Louis p. Shoe
maker. who urged the Board Of Trade
10 take some action. The committee
will recommend that the Board OF
Trade ask Congress TO set aside sites
for the State buildings and appropriate
100000 for a convention hall
G. c. Lancaster stated that the Citi-
zens' Northwest Suburban Association,
the Brightwood Citizens and the East
End Citizens Associations, had already
gone on record as favorlng this con-
vention haH plan, and that the Cham
Der Of Commerce would take similar
action.
History Of Fight Outlined.
Daniel Fraser outlined the history of
the struggle for a convention hall, and
declared that IT had been found not a
feasible business proposition for the
investment Of private funds. on the
other hand. he pointed to the public
nails of Scotland as examples Of what
the governments in Scotch cities had
done FOR the benefit OF the whole peo-
pie. r c Graham declared that IL
would be an easy matter 10 bring con-
Nenuons TO Washington II such a pub
Nc nail were built by the Government.
IL the committees recommendations
with reference 20 the open sh0p" pre-
van, the Board OF Trade VIII go on re-
ora at lis annual meeting as fayorIne
the recent joint TesO .utiOns adopted o,,
Inc Master Builders Association and
the Builders League declaring their
purpose TO award contracts to The
lowest responsible bidder regardless 81
MS animation with any labor Crgauiza-
uen- T. G Graham and G. G.. Lancaster
spoke warmly IN favor Of putting The
BOARD OF Trade n record in favor Of
the resolutions, and the committee voted
unanimously TO recommend favorable
ACTON TO the whole Board Of Trade.
Annual Exposition Favored.
The committee favored a suggestion
for an annual national fair ana exposf-
ton at Washington made by Marion =
Holderman III a letter TO the board.
T. Janney Brown, chairman Of the
committee on legislation Of the George
town citizens Association sent d letter
70 The COMMITTEES requesting assistance
In having the smoke law modified so as
70 exempt the strip of land along the
river from Chain Bridge TO Rock Creek
Mr.. Brown pointed out that this strip
was admirably adapted 10 mandatory
site purposes and should be exempted
from the smoke law. The committee
laid the matter on the table. as there
opinion in Georgetown on this point
a routine meeting Of the board of gov
errors Of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation was held at the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce at o'clock. The
work CT the association was informally
discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
VETERAN DIES.

FLEBINGTON. y. J., Oct %
Charles J. BOtsford. veteran Of the
civil war, died IN the county jail this
morning. He had been boarding in Del
aware township for several weeks and
came to Pennington Tuesday. In order
that his sanity might be inquired into
he was locked mp Soon afterward he
was taken ill., and grew rapidly worse
until he died. He was eighty years old
and served in New York and Massachu-
Sets regiments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
SELLS FRIENDS EYE
TO PURCHASE DRINK

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-Because he wanted
a drink and in order TO raise the where
Withal to pay for il he stole George
MCCiuskey's glass eye Eddie Foley was
sent TO the House Of Correction today
for three months.
Foley saw MCClUskey place his false
optic in a glass Of water before retiring
last night, and when no one was looking
he picked Il up. A policeman found him
in a paWushOD and arrested him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
RAILROAD CONFERENCE.

YORK. Pa, oct. 2a-Fifty station
agents ON the Baltimore division Of the
Northern Central Railway participated
in conference held here today for the
purpose of exchanging ideas with the
view Of increasing the efficiency of their
services. a banquet was held at the
Hotel Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
COST SO no BEAT lis HORSE

POTTSTOWN, Pa. oct 2O.-Chareed
with cruelty beating one Of his horses. /
J. NJ. Walters was arrested by Special
officer John OConnor. OF the s. +. g
a. and fined $40 and cost by Squire
Hine at DouglaSSville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
INSANE RATE INCREASES.

LANSING, Mich, Oct, "A startling .
increase Of insanity is recorded in the
State Of Michigan. The State Home
for the Feeble Minded houses 715l in /
mates as compared with 2,l69 eighteen /
years ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
A OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.

Grenada County.
The State of Mississippi,
To 3rd. National Bank, resident of
and domiciled at Union City, Tenn:
Whereas on the LIST day of June,
1910, an attachment was issued by the
undersigned in favor of ]. w. Bowen,
against w. H. Harris and ]. L. Ran
son, residing at Union City, Tenn, and
doing business under the firm name and
style of w. H. Harris & Company; and
whereas under said attachment, the
Grenada Bank of Grenada, Miss, was
garnished under the statutes in such
cases provided, and has filed its answer
impleading you.
You are therefore commanded to ap-
pear before the undersigned ex-Oficio
Justice of the Peace of said county at
the mayors Office building in Grenada,
Grenada county, Miss, on Monday,
July II, 1910, at 10 o'clock, a. M, to
defend said suit, and show what inter-
est, if any, you have to said funds, and
PROFOUND such claim as you may have
thereto.
Witness my official signature, this,
the 7th day of June, A. D., 1910.
S. T. TATUM, Mayor,
6 10 1t Ex-Of. j. P.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10

SEVERAL hundred citizens of Newton have voluntarily given
their endorsement to the splendid character, as a citizen and an edl-
tor, of {. +. Cunningham, editor of the Newton Record. II tesl-
monias of Bro. Cunningham S neghbors was prompted by the pas
sage OF the legislative resolutions condemnlng him tor certain state
ments published in regard to a member OF the lower house. 80 tar
as We are concerned, the testimonial was not needed. we oeheVe
Cunningham is one Of the states purest men. But IN the language
OF An old rural friend who was given to phllosophlzlng, we think ne
"overspake' snimself about the legislator in question. We think, too,
that the legislature went too far in its so-caUed condemnation.
However, we should all get a lesson from the whole affair. Be care
full about making charges. There are a number OF editors SIN Misss-
sippi that are "overspeaking' themselves just now.
SEND a delegate or two to that immigration convention at jack
son on June 2st who are good hands at killing snakes. Mississippi
does not want a Dago problem added to her negro problem. The
cotton spinners would like to see twenty thousand Italians IN MlssE-
sippi, raising cotton under contract to them at FIVE cents a pound
CAPITAL moves in a mysterious way its wonders to perform-some-
times-Farmers' Union Advocate.
Jackson experienced a sort of sensation this week about a report
that a negro was in the standpipe not "woodpile. he citizenship
ofthe capital city did not relish the information that they had been
drinking water off the body of a dead negro. The proper authorities
officially denied the dead negro story.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10

Editor Sentinel:-There appeared in
your paper under date of June 3, under
caption of: "Tries to SANDER and Gets
Slandered." The writer of the article,
Mrs. Fannie C. Wood, is either igno-
rant or a malicious fraud. The telegram
which she had published to further
misleai the public is self-explanatory.
1.-THE order has been re-instated and IL
cense is in force" Does this show to
anyone that knows anything of the
meaning of the word re-instated. Itwas
on May 81 that Messrs. Howard and
Beaddle of Jackson, Miss. was able to
secure license for that concern. Resp't,
Rev. j. S. Butler, Pastor Powell's
Chapel, A. ME-. Church, Grenada, Miss,