davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
Saginaw Sho0|bey in
A Real n0-Hit Game

SAGINAW, Mich, May A.
Clyde Gaudreau. a pitcher on
the stan OF the Saginaw high
school, deserves "A ranking In
the fntcrscholastic world along
with Addie Joss. OF the Maps.
Gaudreau worked against West
Bay City "A few days ago and
held them 10 scorolcss game.
famed 30 OF the p men that
faced him, let them down with
out the semblance of hit AMI
only allowed two men To reach
first base. II is believed his
record Is without precedent IN
the high school circles OF this
state.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
THE BgG-kEAGUE RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 8. Chicago q.
Washington 5. New Nori
Athletics .. Boston %
TOday's Games,
Detroit at Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia
Wa shington ~ New Ynf IS
cleveland a. 81 Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
H0PPLES BANISHED AGAIN
That Is. Unless Track Associations
Break Away From A. T. A.

CHICAGO, May after 1914. hop
Piles viii no longer be- seen ON tracks
Within the membership OF the Amer
lean Trouing association. This ac-
tion has hecii decided upon AZ the hi
annual meeting of the association now
IN fosslon 1lere~ " ~ 4
\ special committee took the initia-
tive I'm the movement reporting ia
favor of The gradual abolition OF HOY
pies Their report was adopted. The
straps viii hc barred from use by two
yeavolds this year. thrce-vearolds IN
1911, four year Odds IN 1912 and all
horses in 1914.
several ether minor changes were
also made.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
Geers In the Sulky.

News comes from Memphis that
Gecrs is able 70 ride in the sulky
again and that II will not be long be-
fore the veteran teamster can get
around as lively as ever
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn .. New York B.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
Iliiies at Boston
New york az Brooklyn
Chicago AT IIttshurg
Cincinnati at 81 Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

Odds OF : 10 10 with no takers con
tinue on view al a local gamblorium.
that there doesn't eyoutuate any JEFF
fries-Iohnson fight
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

ping game are As
different from Their
cousins, the box
crs. a. can well be
iulaslncd. IN &c
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
Murphy at Macon.

Tommy Murphy will give his horses
their final prep over the Indianapolis
track, having reached there last week
from Macon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
HEART
-TO-
HEART
Nth tie
Sporting
Editor.

II half the anecdotes one hears
around any wTestling camp are true
the dcSotcCs OF the quaint old gfap-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

GEO. J. GlEs Distributor Detroit. Mich.
Phone West 1857 or city 1850 for Case Today,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

Fultz Located.
Davy Fultz is building up a good
baseball team az Columbia university.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

Edward Payson Weston is probably
enjoying the luxury OF stationary
shave after walking upstairs, other
wise than backward.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

Apparently Mr.. Berger doesn't in.
tend To get Mr. Jeffrics licked before
July 4. az any rate.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

Speaking OF the Athletics, they may
possibly bother the Tigers while
but they'll have 90 add LOT OF game
ness. besides pitching, batting. fielding
and hase-ruuning. before they scare
The sometime defenders Of Bennett
Park Few will ever forget the pa
thetic way Comics bunch looked the
Jenniugftes in the eye here last fan
and remarked Take IT, You seem
10 want II worse than We do
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

On mature dcliberation Il looks a
IL The football solons have fatty adj
mitted their pet. the forward pass. a
failure. Next year their meeting H.
likely % see a sweeping reform enact
eH that viii reinstate the good Old
game OF the early nineties. which We
have all missed so sadly of late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

tierces. lssc; kettle rendered. lxkc 10.
ssgar-rhe sstail price liss for Do.
troll. Dslrsy. oro,ss ps'T n: hi8n, nns.
Crystal Nominees. .s-lbs ss.!s; crystal
ssss ss, s ios o: sus: '. ssss
Ssred' jSio: Srsnuia,sd ,sstrs COARSE.
Cartons ssS; cos ss 30: 90, cub os ess,on. s.; do
!;iS ss.sOs, $50 DO. , l9ile s s:sssns
4, $3.50; eoniss,lonsrs 4. !5ss; No. !.
3s:SS;: No. No. & ;s sss: Ne. Z u.s. u.s. No.
$50: No. ii, IS Is; No. "a. $40; No.
IL. ts.i6: No IL. SS.ih: No. Is. eSls;
Michigan graduated. $3.50; household
powdered lib cartons. ~ TO case. Saes
cartons. is to case. $40 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
BosTOx COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayde n,
Stone e. Co. June Is: The Boston cop
per market opened quietly with a
slightly better demand owing to thc
Improvement in the London copper
metal market over the holiday yester-
day. Copper Range sold at 81 y,
against a closing Of sos. North Butte
was not traded in Wednesday, and sol 1
this morning at 81. gain of II over
previous last sale Superior Copper got
up as high as a.. which is an improve
ment OF 2h. The demand for LAKE
carried the price up TO So. which Is "a
higher The entire list Is strong and
showing a better undertone, although
FAR from being active. Other depart
ments OF the market are .uling veiy
United Fruit. Shoe and Amer. Tele-
phone show small declines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Markets ar Finance

Craig a Co, June Is: Coppers-A far
number OF buying orders had accuinu-
lated over the holiday In the local ma. :
out the frst hour. Lake was especially
strong. with very little stock offered.
During the last hour, the entire New
York list advanced sharply. the short
interests finding stocks scarce and their
position difncuh TO maintain. The safe
return of eN-President Roosevelt was
used by the bull traders as an argu-
ment Tor buying stocks on the theory
that he will materially aid the RepuO-
lican party in campaign next fall ana
stock market must necessarily be On
the upside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & co.
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
4 decidedly unsettled market for tho
saturday session. the July contracts
closed at about NC net loss. September
being n fraction lower and the Dcccm-
close yesterday The action Of price
appears to warrant the conclusion tEat
the July price may In the near future
work back TO the September level under
selling pressure from the new winter
crop while the later months will be
more susceptible TO damage reports "
they come from the spring wheat coun
try at any time during the next so
days. The market started OF with an
upward rush this morning. There was
a little recovery In prices the last hour.
Reported for The Times by Carson,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 2O-opening: The
wheat market had big decline In Liv-
can markets took the other direction
and opened firm. Cash wheat In De-
trolt is 4. and the futures lc higher
Monday: No red wheat. si,o5h July.
s9ise: No. i White. ,i.osA.
ca sGr No. 3 s and ss ssc for 80. yellow
Oats are quiet and steady at Al NJ for
cash. and 37kc for september stand
ard, and Ale for No, white sc o.,
Beans are easy and dull at s2.ao for
cash. s2.05 for october. and W Tor NO
The cioverseed market is nominal at
1918 Tor prime spot. $3.50 for october
and $3.50 for March
Wheat. IL cars; corn, 2is cars; oats
september wheat II Chicago icag opened q q
{ 5a%c. oats at SS14 a 3esc. and pork at
wheat in Liverpool opened sd. and
TotEpo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Ohio, June 1s1Wheat--
Cash. 'i.os: J.ly; csc; Sept, ahe sd Dec.
May. COO. oats-Cash. 4oc:- July. 3ec;
sent 37c; Dec. 37hc; May. 4Oh G.
Rye%No. Z. 7sc: No. 3. rec. Cloverseed
Cash. $500. Sept. and Oct. ss.62h
March. ss67h. Alsike-Prime. sos;
Aug. $40 Timothy-Prime. s2.l5.
Butter, eggs and hay-Cnchanged-
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. June 20.--Grain opening
The wheat pit was full OF buying or
ders at the opening today and the mar
ket was sharply higher The demand nd
lJac soon after the opening. Corn start
o. steady TO nc higher. Oats opened
strong from &c To nc higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June is.-Potatoes--
State. sifl.25: southern. 81 "a $50. Flour
Dull. nominally unchanged. Wheat
opened frm; July sl00Qs Mol: Sept.
9Sh: Dec, 81. No red. si03 TO ar
rive c. 4. T. in elevator. sl.0ti1 {. u. \,
Rye-Dull: No western, 7si1 c. l. Z.
Buffalo Barley-ouiet: mailing. c. l.
T. Buffalo. 81 q 66c. Corn-Dull; nomin-
ally Arm: No. 2. 66isc to arrive In ele-
vator: export No. 2. 67Ac. I. o. b. Oats
Dull. steady. natural white. ~ q
44c; clipped white. t3d4Tc. Beef
steady. family. sis@ 20. Pork-Firm
west spot. sie.i0Ml2.50. Sugar-Raw
easier: centrifugals. 96 test $4tT. mus
covado. So test S3.67. refined. dun: cut
loaf, s595; crushed. s5.s5: powdered,
S5s5: granulated. $S.tS. Petroleum
steady: New York refined. s765 crude
Penna $40 Conee-Rio No. on the
spot SaGsA.c. Spirits turpentine-
Firm: higher. s2nc. Molasses-Steady
New Orleans open Kettle. 320i2c. Tai
low-Dull. city 6Ac; country. 6is n
l6Ac. Hay--Steadv: prime. sli5: No. 8
TO No. l. s5cGsi.i2h: clover and cio-
yer mixed. 90ms5c. Dressed poultry
Dull. Live poultry-DulL Cheese
Firm: fairly active. state milk. com
mon TO specials. 1onl5c; skins. COM
mon TO specials. IA o 0ilAc; full
skins. Pa a TIC.
Coffee options opened unchanged to
ceipts 7.735; creamery, extra, 27Hc;
state dairy tubs. 23M27c: imitation
creamery. frsts. 2iA25c. Eggs-Quie,
receipts 1921. nearby white, fancy.
24T 26c. nearby mixed. fancy, 20u22c;
fresh firsts. l9d20hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Apples-Fancy. h945o: common. 81
G3 per Dbl: western box apples. s2.7I
G35o per box.
B.nnn..-Good shipping stock. SIS,
02.50. according to quality
Beans-Dried Lima. 5,.c per ID.
Biackberries -Lawtons. s595So per
CeIery-Florida, $3.50 per crate.
.SSainower-Caiifornia, SLIPS per doA
S:shs,s-w. :l5S.92s2s per crate.
9l5hc; fan made. 1z@ isc; York state.
york state, ls0lec; German. cream,
brick. ieQ l6hc: Schweitzrr, domestic
block 2tc: domestic Ioaf. z3s: import
ed. ESQ 3oc per Id.
Dates-Persian. 6 a &c per Id; Fards, .
0shc per Id.
common. sQ10c per ID.
FiEs-lmported. new. IL 0l&c per Id:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. l3Q14c per ID; head lettuce. 81. rs
per dog: radishes. long. lac: round. zoe
Fer coz .o wax beans. N.75@2 bu; pars.
Florida tomatoes. s1.75 per I-baskoi
crate. soc per basket; water cress. is
e SSc dos: carrots. 4oc dog; pie plant.
psraSus. III d1.25 doz; green peas. $40
California yDun Fru Gn.ons 81, d' spr,.
cots. s2.75; cherries. si.f5g2.2s per Box.
Gooseberries-s4.5o per bu.
HsyEDetroit dealers are paying the
lots, o. b; Detroit: No. I timothy.
glover. mixed. s1sTis.5O: rye straw.
Loose hay from farmers wagons ON
the city markets ranged from 31s@23,
a. to quality.
Hides1No. cured hides &c; No. /
No green. bulls, sac; No. cured veal
kip loo. No. l green veal kip. Sc:
No, ! cured murrain; Sc No ! green
! green calf i8c: No. i horse hides.
$3.50; No. horse hides. $3.50; No. /
tallow. SIC; No. 2 tallow. sac: sheep
. hides. ic on: No. 2 Kip. calf, I've Oh.
Hcney-Fancy white. is@ifc: amber.
201fc: extracted. 7nsc per ID.
h.o..csiiio4Sis. 9 ESQ BY per
M.ica..RoeEy fe1a; ss.sog.so per
case; watermelons, 60675c each.
Mushrooms-i5G5 SOC per ID.
Nats-walnuts. $50 fsc: almonds. IA
Ylbc; pecans. i21lbc; hlberts. IL " l2c;
R s hesorg nsi. Ssh "ns. Sg5:s
Texas Bermudas. S1.7bGl.S5 per crate.
Oranges-California navels. e2.7b0
per crate.
P1nenppies-Floridas sl.3502 per
doz. S2.5002.15 per crate.
Peacbcs-s-basket crates. -.
Potatoes-Car lots. bulk, $50 Zoe:
bags. 2bV2Sc per blu. new Bermudas.
bu.
PouItry-BroiIers. 25H2sc: chickens.
lbc; hens. 15c. old roosters. 100 lSc;
ducks. 15Wl6c; geese, i2c; turkeys. ~
" lSc per Id.
Northumberland cases. $i.2oV
90: bushels. nome grown. S3n4.
Tnfiow-No ]. 6kc; No. ?. 5rc 10
Wool--Mcdium unwashed, 1sVuc'
hne unwashed. 14G16c per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
WOOL.

BOSTON. June ls.--The Commercial
Bulletin today says OF the wool mar
ket; With the exception OF the sale OF
wool IN the original bags Mt SIC scour-
ed. 25.000 pounds OF Michigan quarter
blood at CSC. nothing Is being done here
except In odds and ends. The market
is distinctly duh. and substantial i'm
provement IL not expected for few
weeks at least. More wool Is changing
hands in the far west. hut manufac-
turers are obtaining the larger part OF
the purchases. The shipments OF wool
from Boston to June l6. inclusive. were
s0.s7s,S1s pounds. against 1e0.0s7. 247
pounds for the same time last year.
The receipts to June l6. inclusive. were
100. 049.623 pounds. against l72.424.ssj
pounds for the same period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--creameries. extras. ate 10.
nrsts. 26c: dairy butter. ale; packing
stock. zoe per 10.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. ishc per doz Receipts on
Saturday. S6s cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

There was something OF furry I'm
the strawberry deal this morning
Shipments from the outside have prac-
tically ceased now. and the trade is
being supplied principally by near-b BY
growers on the city markets These
home grown berries are the best that
come 10 this market and on Saturday
sometimes as high as s6M7 busheI
The earlier sales this morning were at
s5uS bushel. but later the receipts
were larger. and the market gradually
slipped OF until fine. fancy berries
were going at around So busheI
There was no poultry in. and not
enough farm stun OF any kind TO
test the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The weekly
hank statement shows: Reserve on AL
deposits. Increase. s2.9s5. o75: reserve on
s. p sss. $50: n loans. Increase. s2.sso. 400:
specie, increase. s4l22.100; legal ten
ders Increase. s7s2,7O0; deposits. In
Grease: crease S.:.ls;goo; sirsuiation, inersSse.
5l5O50. against sl9.900.s25 last year
and ss3.525.3n0 two years ago; total
loans. sl.195.0s9.700.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

II. Byron Scott, OF the Newcomo-
Endicott Co., leaves Wednesday for
Europe on an extensive buying trip
for the firm.
W. c. Leland. general manager OF
the Cadillac Motor Car Co., who has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

In addition to the excellent service
given by the Rock Island lines for the
Accommodations OF The California and
Colorado purist. they have placed
new train in service known as the
"Mountalnter." leaving Chicago 1.25
p. m. daily arriving Denver $50 p.
m. next day. The Rocky Mountain
Limited leaves Chicago daily $50 a.
m. arriving Denver and Colorado
Springs 1885 p. m. next day noon.
and the California Express. leaving
at 1882 p. n. arrives In Colorado
early second morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALo-openinE.

LAST S : f'fytc i've ~ s'' June s'ss-
lower.
Best 1900 to i.l5o-ib steers, $3.50
sse; good prime; 400 70 i;sSo-le steers.
steers. sIq7.7s: medium butcher sieerA
1000 to LOO lbs, ss.2507; light butcn-
err steers. $5G55o; best fat COWS ySY
common TO medium, do, $3.50 a so: best
ers ss'7sgs.sc FAIR TO- to 5000. DO IS sSy
Ing . seSs 9siass @.diSm 0s to s ss:s
s; best bulls. ssQsss; bologna bulls
sl7SQ5;?s; light thin bulls. sS.SogAss;
each: common to good. DO. sa594s.
heavy. ss.7O9 $50; workers., ss.sOd $40;
Sheep arc Iambs---Receipts 80 cars.
slow; SIR ne lambs. ssgs2e: yearlings.
sa5@6.'S; wethers. s5q525: ewes. 81
caives-s5as75.
EAST BUFFALO-Cio.e.
The EN- @arts, sISssd with the fsiIoE,ns
grades ss'5oG7,S5. caives--Rece,pts
100. slow. 25c lower; common TO choice.
ssp,s iSO s scwp . sSd low.r ehde.
lambs, s7.7s@s; Gull to fair. tsq7e0.
yearlings. s6.25Q6.50: sheep, $50 80.
fogs-Receipts 1850: workers.. 50. SO "
$50; pigs. sa.s0@l0: mixed. s9.65 I9.70.
heavies, S9.65: roughs. ts.25 q SOS.
stays. $T.5oG775.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 20.--Cattle-Receipts
10000. steady TO shade higher: beeves.
sj.70Qs15. Texans s525 7.15: west
erns. S5.4o1760: stockers and feeders.
Siq6.50; cows and heifers. Sl.75g I.
Calves-s650d9 Hogs-Receipts 20
600. l0qi5c higher; light, 50 +0G9.IS
mixed, ss.40ag.Io heavy. $3.50 q s.65
rough. Ss.30d9,io: pigs. s9,l5a SOS.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900. l6
Else higher; natives. So. 20 "a $50: west
ems. 1925 a $50; lambs, natives, 81 n
1853. westerns. $5.25Q765.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2o.--Hogs--
Receipts. 1900, market, log l5c higher
mediums and heavies, s965: mixed
ss.75, workers.. ss75qs.so. pigs and
lights. sass. Cattle--Receipts. 20 cars
csc lower Lambs--Receipts. cars. s.
top. Calves-Receipts. 500 head. 81
top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
q. S. GOVT BONDS.

Rond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co. June Is:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
been confined to his home by illness
several weeks u able to be out asAm'

C. C. Gardner. OF Davenport. Ia mas
been appointed district passenger
agent for the Rock Island In Michigan.
with headquarters In the Majestic
building. Detroit. He succeeds X. .
Torrington who becomes city passtn'
ger agent In Colorado Springs, Col.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June ls-fSutter--Extras
27c: hrsts. 25c; dairy, extra, 26c; firsts.
2tc Eggs-Extra firsts. lShc: frsts,
l7isc Cheese-Twins, 1i@ a l &C;
Young Americas. 15L d15hc. Lave
poultry-Fowls. lac: ducks. i4G loo:
geese sTt Toe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
JOBBING PRICES.


Canned Good--Appies. gals. $40.
eaked beans, LIB. 500 coo Lima beans
81 a. l.50. Corn---Fancy Maine, W..
standard. s5c. Table bcets. 81 900 i.fp'
Peas-Fancy. early jun: Sl.3s: stan
dards 81. soaked. 50G7oc salmon
soekeye.. tall. also: nat 81: Alaska
reds, flT0. Alaska pinks. yl15. To-
matoes. 450SUc. succOtash. u ~ l.io per
doz-
Conoe-PacksSe coffee. ino-lo case.
si4.25Nfl1. delivered.
Fccd-Bran, s25. nne middlings. 32s.
coarse middIinss. $40. cracked corn.
s27; coarse corn meal. S2T; corn and
oats chop, S2t per ton.
fIour--Michignn patents m wood.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents. IS %
straight. $40. clenr. $500 per bbl Rye
four. s450 per bhl
Oii.-Raw liusccd. 7sc: boiled linsced.
7sc. Diamond headlight Kerosene. DC,
Perfection, 9hc. Ecccne. live: crown
gasoline. i5c Eal, turpentine. I'm barrel
lots. 65c per gal.
7 Provision--Mess pork. s25; family,
S26m27: medium. clear. s25n 81, so
smoked hams. la n Use. dry sailed
triskcts. 15kc; shoulders. l4hc: picnic
hams. i3hc: bacon, 2lq &c: lard, In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
Stone a Co. June is:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Reported for The Times by Carson
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-13
RAILROAD SITUATION IN STATE

The railroad situation at present
looks like the closing up of all ex-
tension work until next year. While
it's announced that the Minneapolis
and ST. Louis company viii get some
of the construction work done on
theirline between here and Aberdeen
before winter closes down, there is a
report from Aberdeen that the whole
proposition has gone ever, until next
year, l}ut regardless OF that report
a. VI Ewert and others, who are
handling the proposition from this
end Of She line are confident that the
work VIII be commenced within few
days, and part of the track laid on
the oid grade this fall. One who has
had experience in the constructions
of railroads declares CHAT the grade
from Pierre TO Aberdeen could be
ironeG and pat in operation with a
capital OF $50 zoe, by floating securl-
ties as soon as five miles of iron is
laid. IT this be true Mr.. Ewert could
build and equip the line, without the
aid OF Aberdeen or other capitalists
and, he may do it. incidentally with
the possibilities of that ,Nne in the
| way OF building, mortgage WAS filed
| With the secretary of the state OF
Saturday, for a ten year loan of $780,.
coo te the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway company, by The Pennsyl-
vania company, I" the loan being fol-
the purchase of new equipment has
anything to do with possible extern
sion work in South Dakota this fall il
not known.
The Northwestern road has finish
ed it's grading work on its Dallas ex
tension as far as Winner and th
track will likely be laid that far ives
this fall but that appears to be abou
the limit of extension work for tina
system this fan.
The Milwaukee and Puget Scum
line is pushing its rails farthe
west on tbs Fox Ridge grade, and ye
claims that they will be operating in
10 / al before the first of next yea!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-13
ALFALFA PRODUCTION

The Chicago & North Western rail-
way has recently published hand
some booklet dealing with the pro
duction of A lfalfa and it's adaptation
to the agricultural conditions OF the
territory reached by the Northwest
ern line and it's influence upon cattle,
hog and dairy interests.
The booklet is a work of great val
ne to all farmers who are DESTROYS OF
increasing the producing value of
their farm lands, especially to the
new settlers in the country west of
the Missouri River, and to everyone
interested in the upbuilding and de
Velopment of the West.
Free distribution of this publica
ton is being made to farmers and al
otherinterested parties.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-13
THE HAPPY FARMER


Watertown Public Opinion: The
South Dakota farmer has his good
crer thrashed, his money therfe:e in
the bank Cor his grain in the bin,) his
fields are we'll plowed, and he faces
the elegant Indian summer with plen-
ty of time on his hands to utilize in
the pleasures of automobiling over
the best natural roads on earth, or in
hunting ducks in the best duck lakes
on earth, or in such way as his fancy
may devise. This state may not be
the perfect garden of Eden, but ii
comes as near paradise as the ideal OF
man can conceive.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-13
INfANTILE PARALYSIS

The spread of infantile paralysis in
this state has attracted the attention
of the state board of health, which
will turn it's attention to checking
the disease. O. N. Hoyt, superin-
tendent of the state hoard, has issued
ei s ses;ltaEE to the county saper:n.sna-
ents of health which reads as follows:
This will notify all county super
intendents Of health in South Dakota
that at a recently called meeting of
the state board of health of South
Dakota, it was decided and is here
by ordered, that those afflicted with
infantile paralysis shall be quaran-
tined and that the rules for guidance
in this disease shall be those adopted
by the state board of health of low q !,
copy of which is herewith enclosed.
All cases of the above disease wi ill
be included in the monthly health re-
ports to this office.