davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
PRODUCE.

Commission men report business
plckingN up slowly but still far below
ing up nttle. hut otherwise the mar
ket FOR farm produce ~ ia strons
position. Butter. eggs. poultry, hogs
hay, and, Ia fact. pretty nearly every
thing farmer has 20 sell. ate in bet
ter demand than supply. aud rul. hiin
at high prices. good, seasonahls de
mand for fresh vegetables Is reported.
and oranges. apples. anu the truit hst
in general are active and steady.
5ocQsi bu yi.6o63 per boi:
western box sppies s2.,b9s box
Bnnanns-ticod shipping stock. t.eo
U2.5o. according TO quality.
Desn~--pried Lima. 5tsc lb
Celery-flome grown. 3o43sc doI |.
uiiaewrr--california. s31S04 per
Cnbbnge-se9f.e5 70 per Dbl. -
Chrr>s-Michigan fuiI cream. 1910:
York State. lse; limLurGer. lie: brick
Craaberries-s2@. .2S bu; sS'So0s.7s
Datcs-persian. So &C: Fards. sh a &c
Dressed Calv~.-Fancy ilQiae: COM
mon. gd l0c ib
Dressed Hoss - Light. lo0iohc;
heavy. 9gahe per Id: ,,a,, M. c.,.
ffornfa. s5c box.
Ftanna Maddies-iliiG Gisc ID.
house r'A s". hs. hou.s
i2g lac III: radishes. eo02sc doz: WAX
green beans. sytSos hamper: green
matoes. ss.759< s-baskst crate; hot
house tomatoes zoe 10; Mater sres'' 500 90
bu; carrots. soc bu.
Grnpes-Cataybas. 4 lbs. lac basket;
Malagas. - u $50 bbL
Grape Fruit-s3. so a SIS dos.
nnV-Detrott dealers are paving tire
foilowine prices for baied hay IN ca
lots; 9. b; Detroit: No. ! timot,s,
lssU0aS; soysr mixed DO ,isWisso' %s!Sy rye straw
s,50qs: wheat and oat straw. $500
$50 ton. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
cured. iOxc: No. i green: sMc; NO; :
green. sac; kip cured. No: 4. lahc:
sHc: calf green, No. l. isc: No. .. it,.c:
hides Siass. No no. /. l. $3.50. S S 10 $3.50, sheep
skns mo..s.Fsnsy s- ss wo9s White 9taisc: amber
100llc: extracted. 90 loc ID.
Lcmon.-california. $500 5:s5 box.
N,%s:ms...l.ss M.ssroam.nso oosce. ser hundred
Nmt~-Walnuts. ls@isc: almonds. IA
q l5c: pecans. lsd l5c: flberts. II q 12c:
Brazils. e9 ioc: mixed nuts. IL q ltc 10:
new hickory nuts. sheilbarks. N.sov
Onions--Afichigan. 7oQ7sc bu: new
Spanish. 3l.4o crate.
Ora raAxes-California navels. &3I325:
Fioridas. $z.76 box. tangerines. $40 0?.25
box.
OySters-Solid packed standards
3l.:5; selects. 81 gal: standards. In
lects small. CSC; large. SOC can.
neRppies-Floridas. 81 '5Q& crate
Popcor"-Ears. - siac 10.
bags. SS@ i0c bu. new Bermndas, $2.50
bu. 80.
PouItry-Springs. l41l5c; fowls.
l3 y altc: geese: l+c; ducks. lSc: tur-
keys l1Gi1sc. Dressed hens. ltu SCI
springers. l5UlGc ducks, /. Qlsc;
geese. l5ml6c; turkeys 20u eec 10.
Rabbtts-sl.5 doz.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
sl.3o crate. Illinois .25 bu: 81 bbl
TaIIow-No. I. &C: No. 2. Ae 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

The petitions. which were submitted
Monday. contained 1923 names, and
hut 2.253 were necessary.
Monday the board appointed COM
mittee to compare the names on the
petition with those on the poll lists.
with the intention OF striking of all
those who were not registered voters.
\ recent decision OF the supreme
court. however, prevented them from
using this as means. and Wednesday
they submitted the report that they
had examined the petitions and found
that they were not authentic. Other
than this they would give no reason
for refusing them.
\ petition will he instituted to start
mandamus proceedings to test the va
lidity of ,he action OF the board.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
COPPER MARKET-C,o.r.

Arlz. ComI 4lA. AT. 1O1a; Arc.
Bos. Ely. IA Bos. q Corb.. 23Ts: Butte
Cltn., q Is. Cop Con. SO. g. IL H.. $40.
G. x A, 81, Daly W. SA.; Davis D..
81. "a Butte l2f: Elm r; ?; Ely
Nat. 57s Gran. i0sk Cir. l1i1 /; c..
Can. lo.s Gold. Cons, "a; Hanc..
80 "; Helv.. 5: Isle Roy. %. Kew g..
10; Mai. % Mich. si2: Miami. 26t
Nip. 10: New. Cons. 26A. New. Utah,
ia. Newh.. 3M y. Butte ~: old Dom.
50 Csc. ls2: Quincy, ssh Raven. 81;
Shan. 16ls Sup. * r., 15% Santa Fe.
2h: Sup. Cop. Sc: Sup. Il Bos 1875
Utah Cons. 4sss OIL 3sis, Refining.
52iz do pfd 52ss Victoria. "a. Win.
l2iz ella l0i,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan i3.-Ciose: Liver
pooi made good advance on thuIs
day. closing at top nsur.s' aleh"us"
heavy exports are expected from Aus
tralfa and on Wednesday Argentine
wheat was called cheaper Al home
the news was nearly all buliish, but
consisted largely IN continuation OF
the conditions previously noted. MIN
neapoiis Is getting great deai OF
wheat. but the mills are ANXIOUS tor
every bushel OF u. ana have plenty "i
sale for flour Nebraska farmers re-
fuse To sell at prices that are consid-
cred very high. but the feeling IN
southwestern markets Is easy. wheat
showed some strength. but no activity
on Thursday. The storm put the wires
out OF commission TO great extent
and Information was slow and scarce
The close Ia wheat was l.c up. Corn
advanced izc and dropped back &c:
closing easy. oats gained nc. and
wheat quotatlons-Cash No. red.
Sl2s May opened with an advance OF
n at sl.2sS.. and advanced To lzvi
July opened at si0s%. advapced TO
VIZ % anu ''''
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-cash
No. g. 6S tsc. No. yellow, ears AT
zoe, closing at 69Isc asked; No. yell
low | ear At 6sc.
Oats-Standard. J car at soc. closing
al 5OiLc. No 2 white. car at soc.
Rye-Cash No. J. car at s2Rc,
at ssc
f'iOk OktrStfd--IIlfne spot. %. hdi'i.
1910. sample 10 bags at $3.50. 81 at
IS. prime alsike. $50: sample aisike.
bags at So. : at So IS. at 81.
Wheat receipts Thursday Mime
apolis. 3Os cars. against 1873 a wear ago.
Duluth. - cars. against 20. Winnipeg.
la cars against CS.
Estimated Argentine shipments this
week. 100000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed = n y = ID.
and corn :. a ID higher.
Receipts Ia the Detroit market
Thursday. included l car Of wheat and
or oats. Withdrawals were .222 bu
OF corn. I 800 bu of oats Si5 bu OF
barley. and 2s2O bu of rye. stocks are
156.Ii9 bu OF wheat. SlS.O39 bu Of corn.
y .5Sl bu 81 oats. and Sl.l3i bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday, 65s.00O bu. year ago. 52l,-
200 I'm
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
pr;son oMciaIs Convicted.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. I'D. NJ. Vim
ing recently suspended as superin,en.
dent OF the Atlanta city stockade. and
ret Cornet. - guard at the stockadr,
we're found guilty III the superior court
here on charges Of assault and battery
growing 1ut OF the alleged brutal beat
ing OF Floyd Green. a Negro convict.
Sentence was deferred
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone A. Co. Speculation continues TO
center In the Lake Development stocks.
especially in the Lake Copper group.
Lake. North Lave. Indiana. South Lake
and Opeco. all reaching new high lev
els. Indiana. rtports encountering lode.
90 fet wide. running per cent copper.
and ODeco also has new rich lode.
South Lake. to which we called atten-
tioD yesterday. IL up I points and seems
as attractive gambIe as any OF these.
because OF It's small capitalization and
developments at depth at the Lake
other copper shares have been rather
neglected. North Butte showing no life.
despite reports that veins would be
explored at depth from Anna igamated
workings Indications point To a con
tinuance OF fascinating but dangerous
spec culation Ia the newer development
shares.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Arrested For Mt. Pleasan, police.

Stephen f. Garvey. 36 years old.
and rooming at No. So Park-pl.. for the
last week. was arrested. Thursday
noon. by Detectives Parker and Allen.
on request OF the police OF Mt. Pleas
an. o. They charge him with forgery
The local police received advices To
arrest "Garvey" whose right name
was given as James Downer Garvey
saws he is n bookkeeper. and admits
his home is In Mt. Pleasant. He asked
for an allowance OF morphine.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Negro Stays policeman.

3 I4EAvENWORTH Kans.. Jan. 13.-
[otrolman Devinnish was shot and
&(lled and another officer named Swee-
uey was wounded by a Negro whom
/&oy attempted to arrest in a resort
&ere yesterday afternoon. The Negro
<rns taken TO the state prison at Ian
1Ing. Soldiers from Fort I.eavenworth
nd the coal miners near here threat
11od 20 lynch him. "Plunk" MURRAY.
1o>her Negro. was also taken TO the
<1Don. although there were no threats
1roinst his life He was recently con
Ic(ed Of attacking a white woman,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
OPTION PETITIONS REJECTED.
Decision of Gratiot County Supervisors
To Be Tested

ITHACA. Mich. Jan. lS.--At the an
nual meeting OF the Gratiot county SUI
pervisors in this city, yesterday, pc.
titions from every township and ward
asking that the local option question
be submitted this spring were rejected.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
LIVE STOCK
DETROIT.
Mich In nm Cenfrml Stock Au


DETROIT. Jan. iS.--Cattle-Active
and lOc higher. outlook strong. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers. aver
aging from 1000 To 100 lbs, s5.5o@6;
choice handy killers. sL50Q5.io; light
to good butchers steers and heifers.
81 u $50. common killers and fat
cows. s2.5oG $50; Gamers cows. 81, 25
q 2.25; common to prime shipping bulls.
sage bulls. ' usSees $50 ana stosssrs ss @ snd
feeders feeders 81 80 og',;S 80 per n e%t- M!leh s,
s4.5oas5o per cwt.
Sheep ana Lambs-l0a SC lower quail
ity common; choice lambs. ss.3oms. 40;
sheep, ssa5.5 So mised sheep and lambs.
s.. 50a $50: common killers. s2.75a $50:
culls. SAG 2.25 per cwt- Hogs-lo to
l5e lower than last week. quality poor:
prime med, mediums , and Fat yorksrs. $500
$40 per cwt. Receipts. Cattle. 1e0;
calves. t5s: sheep, 6.5s': hogs. 5.i7i.
EAST BUFFALO-Op~ning.
Donnlng q stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Jan. l3.-t Special Cat
tle-Receipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 20 cars strong heavy. ss:sog
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 20 cars
slow; best lambs. 1915; yearlings, $3.50
gs wethers. $3.50; ewes. s5.50@
5.15. calves-S5U U10..5.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST buE,FALo y y; Jan. Is. Is.
OuttHeFs, SbH h.JV. NSalS-
Receipts 100. active; common to choice
sImll. Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts
5000. slow. lambs, s1as.s5. Canada
lambs. s25 $50; yearlings. S5as:
sheep. $sm6.4U. Hogs-Receipts 1850.
active. yorkers. Ss.70ns.S0, pigs. IS 65.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. l3.--Cattie--Receipt
1,00o. steady: beeves, Si.log5.s5: Tex
as. $@H5; western. S410U6.l0; stock
ers and feeders. $3q5.l0: cows and
heifers. sz.i0m $50: calves. G.759s,7s.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 market. loQl5c
higher: light ss30ms.65: mixed $3.50
a $50. heavy. ss.s5qs.s5; rough. 1886
q 500: yorkers. ss.5Oas.65: pigs. $3.50
a SIS. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
1900, steady: natives. s406: western
- 6: 10: lambs. native. Sc as; west
ern, s6.254S.Io.
CLEVELAND.
- CLEVELAND. @. Jan. 13.-Hogs-
ums. mixed and yorkers ys75mSSo.
pigs and lights. ss.50a SO. Cattle
Receipts cars. slow. Lambs-Re-
eelpts l6 ears. $500 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts zoo. si0.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Reported for The Times ny carson,
Craig ~ Co. from Chicago. Jan. 10:
Wkeat-The most noticeable thing n
the wheat trade this morning ~ that
selling has been mostly by bears. very
little long wheat coming on the mar
ket, and when the short selling let up
around lib the price rallied nearly ikc
in few minutes Market now hold
ing very close To SATURDAYS closing
prices. Somewhat larger worlds ship
ments onset by nrmer Liverpool mar
ket than expected. based on continu-
alton OF bull news from Argentine.
NorthWest receipts do not pile up az
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHIC A(iO Jan. l3.--Butter--trrafn
ery extras. soc: firsts. 3lM32c dairy
extras. 3gc. firsts. csc. Eggs-Prime
firsts. 2sc. hrsts, 35c. Cheese-Twins
IsIs mlsAc. daisies. 1874 Ml.c; young
Americas fGi. M1siac Lave poultry
turkeys. 19c; fowls, l3mi3Isc; spring
chickens 1liza14izc; ducks. l4@ Dc;
geese lie.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Coffee options opened unchanged 10
10 points lower Butter-steady. re-
ceipts 4l34: creamery, extra. S5c, state
dairy. tubs, 26d3+c. imitation cream
cry. firstsh. Z6m 2sc. Eggs-Quiet. re-
ceipts $3.50. nearby white fancy' 'iW
soc. nearby mixed fancy. 3sI42c, fresh
nrsts IS "a 4Oc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Electric fans are useful in winter for
the draft Of a heater or to
circulate the warm air delivered TO a
room by a register or radiator.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras. 36c:
firsts, 35c. dairy butter. 2ic. packing
stock 23c per lb
Eggs-Eresh current receipts, cases
Included sc Receipts on Thursday.
2x4 caaAa
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BOSTON coPPER SHARE SALES.

furnished Dy Hayden, Stone IL Co:
Adv $50. A p i437. Az 20. Zine $50.
Arc $50 A G 1880. All 100. Bos Con 5,
b " Il $40, Butte ass & 4 A l55. G Il II
10. + 1900. Frank 80. Gx s+5i CIR
45. . 1883, Han $40. Heiv $50. Roy
SO. Kerr l4s5. Kew 25 Lake HESS, L
Mich $50. Aoh 225, New so55. Newh 5.
Nip 60j. y + 1861. y l. $500. OjIb 22O.
Csc 90. Par AGO Quincy 10, S r 2lO,
425. Tam 630 do rites 2s9S. Trim 2s5.
OIL s04, u 5 12i. do pref 2T2. Ut Aux
lo4o. " Con 200. Win $50. VOL IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. l3.-wheat--Cash.
l.e1 "a May sl.2sA: July. N.o6s.
Siae: sept. sire. oais-cash. so %c:
May. u hc. July. isSc. Rye--No, :.
81 i.c: No. 5. TING. Cioverseed--Cash IA
and Jan, $50. y Feb, $s.o2h. March.
$s.OIh April $3.50: oct. SI.25. Prime
alsike. $s.o5. Prime timothy. Slss n
Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

There is q tendency to shortening
jackets TO such an extent that hint
of the eton Is noticeable.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Markets and Finance

expected. Increase in stocks Minneap-
ellis for two days 10000, bu. Some
early selling OF wheat BY Armour was
followed by Barrell. Lake. Bloom and
others. Commission people took the
offerings on resting and scale orders
and market now acting much BETTER.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay.
den. stone & Co. 1l6-11S GriswoId- st:
Rid Asked
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., 5 John R.-st Call Main
l4SS. or CITY 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing 20, 10 John H-sI Call Main
it9s. or City 23s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

New "a !. :'Ssssii f.ssisii.l,a ;9@ ;:..@. }S.s IS::s
DO, AcoulOa ..... A...... lle lls
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-Wheat opened
tc up on fairly good scattered COM
mission buying but trade was not
large. Corn u 10 tc higher, There
was "A biz general trade due To pront-
taking bN longs. oats Ac up. Plenty
of oats on sale. Provisions higher.
Noon-Wheat advanced fractionally.
Corn and oats sharply higher all
around.
Close-W heat closed unchanged 10
isc lower. Corn and oats strong and
higher. Provisions eased OF tribe
all along the list
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

'LEV EI.AND O. Jan 13.--Hogs-
Receipts s,500. 1oul5e higher, medi-
ums. mixed and yorkers. ys.15T $50.
pigs and lights. $s.50as so. Cattle
Receipts cars. slow. Lambs--Re-
ceipts l6 cars. $500 top Calves--Re-
ceipts zoo. 5000
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

H. J.. Hubbard. of the Hannah Realty
Co. says the plans OF the United
Theaters Co. of Detroit. to which a
charter has been issued in Dover. Del.
are still underlined. The company Is
capitalized at s750.O00. The incorpor
ators are: Joseph A. McNulty. II. l..
Hubbard and ]. T. Kornbacker. all OF
Detroit. Mr.. McNulty is a man Of
wide theatrical experience. says Mr.
Hubbard He has extensive Cobalt
interests. Mr.. Kornbacker Is well
known business man. We expect t0
meet next week To decide on our next
move
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Quotations by Hayden, stone a Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.
TOl.lsD0.

tb)Bid. Cs,sold. )split.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
WOMAN MOVEMENT Worldwide
So Says World Traveller to Boston
HIGH School Assistants.

| At the NcVomhCr meeting of the
Boston High School Assistants a
ISOLATION Mrs. Maud Wood Park. who
has recently returned from a journey
around the world, undertaken for the
purpose Of studying the condition OF
women, gave talk on the Feminist
Movement in Various Countries
There is woman movement the
world over. which varies with different
Countries she said. In Japan. where
women are receiving excellent educa-
lion in many directions. there is still
"a feeling that education should be
purely vocational. i. e.. merely TO lit
"a woman for her duties as wife and
mother.
In Korea. where complete seclusion
OF women in the upper classes has pre-
vailed. il is now a question as TO how
rapidly the greater social freedom Of
the west maybe Introduced. In many
parts OF China the ACCESSIBILITY Of
binding the feet of girl children is
under discussion
IN the Philippines. professional
education in medicine and in law is
"a debatabIe point In Siam and
Burma, where women have large
degree OF economic independence, edu-
cation is sill questioned
In India, again. the seclusion Of
the upper class women offers innum-
cradle problems to the English educa-
tors and TO advocates Of progress. In
Mohammedan countries. where the
property rights OF women are extra
ordinary. the marriage customs are
much in qestion at the resent mo-
ment.
In all these countries. Just as in
the more advanced countries of the
west. there are three parties, those
who feel that further change is need
ed; those WHO feel that the present
lis the proper and final stage Of evolu-
ton. justifying the changes OF the
past. but protesting against those of
the future, and those of the small
Ireactionary party. who think even the
advance of the present is a mistake. So
Boston Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
NOW A MUSICAL TYPEWRITER
Italian Friend of Mascaqni Adopts
Machine to Composing

Signor Mascagni, the great compos-
er, is at present writing an opera on |
what is practically a musical type
writer
The inventor OF this remarkable III |
strument, which is called the "automu-
S4cograph, is Don Angelo Earbieri, a |
compatriot of Signor Mascagni. His
apparatus consists of metal frame
containing row OF shin steel bars.
The frame is fixed behind the panel
OF a cottage piano so that each bar
rests on key and when a note is
struck on the piano the bar rises and
brings small linked wheel into con-
tact with a revolving roll of paper.
Don Barbieri, who is curate at Ma
rudo, near Milan. declares that the
idea OF the acknowledgement came 10
him in consequence of his violent
antipathy to writing music.
~ am not by any means a comDos-
er, he said, but have often wished
that, for my own pleasure. could
without using pen and ink record the
various 'nothings' which strum at
random on the piano. and it occurred
to me that a means OF doing this
would be a real blessing TO musicians
who have an aversion to writing out
their music. Ny instrument is the
result OF four years work. knew
very little about mechanics when |
started, but TWO years ago the rough
outline OF this apparatus suggested
itself to me and have been perfect
ing it since"
Don Barbieri showed two letters
from Signor Mascagni, in which he
expressed his delight with the auto
musicograph. Signor Mascagnt de
clared that it surpassed all his eX-
pectations, and was now employed in
recording his new opera, "Isaheau."
At present there are only two COM
plete acknowledgements III exj,tence-
one is II the possession Of the author
of "Cavalieria Rusticana, and the
other is that on which Don Barbieri
gave demonstration The rights for
the automusico@raph have been ac-
iquired by Ernest CrichtOn of Bristol.
who is confident Of. great future for
the instrument. The cost of recover
| ing lost cords" in this fashion is
about sl50.-London Express
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Whereas, Squire Owen Thorp and
Lille Belle Thorp, his wife. By their
Geed OF trust, dated August 10th. 1908.
nd recorded in Book 105 at Page 2t3
f the Deed of Trust Records of Boone
county, Missouri, conveyed to the UNI
ersigned Trustee the following de,
scrbed real estate, situated in the
Cunty OF Boone and State OF Missouri.
to-wit: Lots Number Eishty-Fiye
Eighty-SiN and Eighty-Seven in Block
Number Five. in Nikers Subdivision
of Lots Number SO, 81, 81, SO ard the
West half OF lots Sc and 81, in Garths
Addition to the City OF Columbia
which deed of trust was given to Sc
cure to Joseph ". Crane the payment
of a nqte for the sum OF One Hundred
Dollars, due one year after date. and
bearing interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum. as in said deed
fully described and set forth;
And Whereas. default has been made
il the payment Of said note accord
lag to the terms of said note and said
teed of trust;
Now, Therefore, I. the undersigned
Trustee. at the request OF the legal
holder of said note, will on Friday. the
Both day OF December, 1910. at the
front door OF the Court house in the
City of Columbia. Boone county, Mis-
souri,. between the hours OF nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, offer said
above-described real estate for sale at
public auction TO the highest bidder for
cash in hand. according to the terms
of said deed OF trust.
RALPH 7. FINLEY. Trustee.
First Insertion December 9Th.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
Golden Girl" a Rare Treat

The Golden Girl" a big musical
novelty and recognized as the real
treat OF the season. is a military play
with we'll defined plot. plausible in
every detail and close to nature, some,
thing very rare in musical play.
There is nothing far fetched, the story
Is We'll told and interpreted by cast
OF unusual excellence.
The music is of the popular whist
ling kind and there is an abundance
OF it, One Of the many features with
this production is an attractive chorus
OF American beauties The Golden
"ifi is under the management of that
well known producer. Nor, H. Singer.
and will be the offering here with Miss
Leona Watson in the title role Tues
gay December %, at the Columbia
Theater CAdyl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
Origin OF Burt" Explained.

An explanation OF The word "bunt
in baseball has come TO light at last
According TO Arthur irwin. an old-time
league shortstop, the word came from
the English word pun The first
use OF the word occurred in a Boston
paper. after a famous league game,
says Irwin, when reporter wrote up
the short hit as punt Then the
word was adopted Tor the short hits.
and soon desererated INTO 'bunt, the
present word"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
Parker Furniture Company
Headquarters for Reliable Furniture
BAPTIST Sale Saturday,

The women OF the BAPTIST church
will have on sale Saturday. December
Il, in the window OF John y. Tag loy's
music store all kinds OF good Things
to eat and fancy articles suitable fer
Christmas gifts 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
GOOD PROGRAM AT STAR
Star Theatre

Monday, Tuesday ard Wednesday
Angel Sisters.
Singing and dancing Soubrettes.
Two new PhotopIays. Cady's Star
Orchestra. A good program. Admis
sion i0c: worth mere.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Aliens Pianos for Christmas.