davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
ENDORSED BY PRESI-
DENT OF PROGRESS
SIVE EAdUE."
st. Landry Clarion, Opelou.

St. Landry Clarion, 0pelou-
sas, La.
"You have struck the key
note in your proposed Trade
Edition-it is just what Ope-
lousas, st. Landry parish,
and this entire section,
need; and I wish you un-
bounded success in your en-
terprise, which is most cern-
mendable, and which de-
serves the cooperation and
support Of every one whose
heart is with his country.
II may say that ! have
not the least doubt of its
success. The prospectus
shown me by one Of your re
representatives., and the we'll
known reputation OF the
Clarion for carrying out
things it undertakes, leaves
no room, in my mind, te
doubt that the trade edition
will be one of the most fruit.
full and beneficial enterprises
ever attempted in this coun.
try; and, in behalf Of myself
and the Progressive League
of Opelousas, / most heartily
endorse and Recommend it
and congratulate you cor
daily.
]. "The Clarion has done
much for this country yer!
much indeed and that Q.
Lifts own volition and at it
own expense, never asking
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
"p JURY EN-
DORSES CLARION
TRADE EDITION."

The police Jury Of the Par
ish Of st. Landry, in regular
session, last Tuesday unani-
mously adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, the Police Jury
of the Parish Of St. Landry
recognizes the beneficial re-
suits which would accrue
from a printed work devot-
ed to the resources, the adj
vantages, the history, etc.,
of the parish; and
Whereas, the st. Landry
Clarion has undertaken such
a work in the shape of 9
Trade Edition. to be ISSUED
sometime this Fall, in which
it guarantees to treat fully
of these subjects in a man
1er which should rebound t.
the benefit of the parish
stimulating business and at
tracing immigration.
Therefore, Be it resolves
that the Police Jury of tn,
Parish Of st. Landrydo here
by make an appropriation o
Sl5O in aid and furtheranc.
of said enterprise; and fur
Their, that the Police Jur.
hereby heartily endorses an,
recommends said enterprise
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27

good, and her thousands of
uncultiyated acres will be
populated with sturdy til
lers of the soil, and she will
blossom as the rose.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
"A WONDERFUL AID.
VEPTISEMENT."

From "Eunice Star"
THAT St. Landry's Police
Jury are believers in Print
ers Ink" is evidenced by
their recent appropriation of
$3.50 in behalf of the st.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
"A Hearty Endorsement
From Manager New Or
leans Progressive
Union.

New Orleans, July 10, 1910
THE st. Landry Clarion,
Opelousas, La.
Gentlemen:
II am not only impressed
with the possibilities for
good Of your proposed trade
edition, but / wish to COM
pliment you, as a former
newspaper man, on the ex-
cellent and up-to-date ap-
pearance of the Clarion.
Both in your news and adj
Yertising columns your dis
play is of q character which
commands attention, and,
geographically, you have
one of the cleanest papers in
Louisiana. There IS a great
deal Of taste displayed in
your makeup, which is not
ordinarily looked for outside
of the larger journals who
can afford to pay for experts
in this line. Your spirit OF
enterprise is most commend
able and ! am quite certain
your efforts will produce the
most gratifying results to
yourself as well as to the
Worlds Panama Exposition.
Very truly yours,
I'M. B. IRRELEVANT,
"Secretary-M Manager.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27

it's citizens to contribute a
cent to its campaign for the
betterment of the CONNER
eial and industrial interests
of this State, parish, and
city, and this last move
shows that it proposes to in
crease its usefulness.
with assurances that /,
and the Progressive League,
wish you signal success,
| am, very truly,
A. J. BERCIER,
President the Opelousas Pro
gressiye League.
sP PRESIDENT WORLDS
| PANAMA EXPOSITION
/ @H#=A
ENDORSES TRADE
EDITION."
New Orleans, July 10, 1910.
LIST. Landry Clarion:
Let me congratulate yor
on the enterprise evidenced
by the Trade Edition vol
propose issuing. / had no
thought to see such gooc
energy display outside O
the larger cities.
With best wishes.
T. P. THOMPSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Quick Long Distance Service
Hampton, Norfolk and Portsmouth

When the local operator answers ark her for the
number YOU want in Hampton Norfolk OF Ports
mouth by saying champion Oneiwothr1e, Nor
folk fouriye.six." OF whatever number you want,
aud hold the telephone to your ear until yOn Gra
a reply. Charge will begin as soon as the tee'
ph04e called for is answered.
II Won wish to talk 20 particular person, to have
the charge reversed, or to make appointment
to talk al some later time, call LONG DISTANCE.
Rate to Hampton 10 cents to Norfolk and Ports
mouth - cents for three minutes, timing 10 begin
ar soon as the teeph me called for is answered.
Overtime cents per minute
The rate to Hampton applies only when pay
station is used Calls from subscribers ttle
phoues are the same IS her :tofore
Try this new service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
FREE TO YoU-MY siSTr9 : 70: -..: ::c:..


fCr . az rha-g- p tgcsi-
1lrrf 800 f-i -us--4cf.aus O. arr s-f~rsr frou-
urr-a- r-e~-s .zr- On . 81 a5o1s
f--sr rsu -~ssie- q yo1-s-it. -.-4r - zitc-.
rr.- -all-ef. y9rr .-rt-r- / ~alf 81 t-i eoz 30
- ere -trier- - lc-rc ylfro-f - h~.s -
l. asr snrirrt lrai-Talri rr-r~r'- -i.f~r.r-rz-
y -. --~r 49, from csrcricrce. ErCW
i---c- tlia- az toc1r Ik-ez t,=i ~ fcr-~ trrsf-
~sl- AZ ~ s.rr r1ge 70 tsgcorrsor1
y ritisn ci-cha-Ccs ti.srsti0-. rl.riserrrrut
: .ii-E - fea Neu-t- ir1fuse. Scs-sy b1fafsi
Frrluar tsrir~ rsarian Tcr.Trr fsroeths.
So raIns in ais h-ss. tslx s,d h.~cis. brsris-
3l~r lrcii1-v. -r-e1arrrrf. Srr-rsrG fcrilrx
tre srlrr. urirr. hrif drslrr - 81. hot Sa-hrs.
~rsfi---r. tilnrv 30 fiaftcr fruufIc- . aert
ea1rr1 ~ 9cskrrsscs r~luiiU 90 ar
-srt O. -~rf % p c11r7irtc tee 6sy'- trcsi-
Ufrt cr.i-riv ircc ~ f--- i yur trat Yrs -rrc
Tla-arl a. rl-lr asl-.. 10 ar 4r.rr.F. 20
-r~rl-- 90. = - co.'s sas - ss-r "a - 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
The Compulsory Primary ~ Mary
land

In vicw ~ the tact That corpHl-
sorry primary has been stcuuy or
,,.-,..i ir ,h,s S,a.~ a. IN rcmoc~.i,ic
.r3v~rsivc of thc alleged right ~
rar,ies ANA the LIKE. j, may De- r-
t.-,stiisg o. note the contrary a"d 'en-
tlasi,tor. opinion - n democrat o..
some ro-e an dI~tiucii.r. W -i.is
~ Aast.n f.. Cro'here. Governor 80 ..e
.-.gabor.ug STATE ot Msr'!and
Alroef ~ the beginning " ;hi- I."s-
.acc 90 the Maryland i-c'-ia''i9r.
Governor Cgothcrs urgcs th' an"nc
nent 4 ih" primary 'ir,i.ra .'r
81 g, provide Ter she mandatory 80.
.enl cf nominations oy fnc air-'' '..'
O.. th~ people Pc tn'r rrrrri-
~Th. primary ,l.crcn %" .f ,-.
stole should ec,.ll.ug.s DO -' H.ri
e.a AND -.-.-ru.a 90 ,e .uH' -af.,-'.
require au ror aaf'ot %. .-ro .s'.
. fsr elective. ,rF..- %" '- r-a- t
-..culs embraced ia rser
part, aad .. masr Co.'s -.l ..,.'
man1s-a.y ll-'u oil parties. -r0.
her -r modified .> i" r's1'-. -.s.
,i. primary election b. re,a .. t
..u.. dag trr,uraor' rhs s'a'. t.'.
-u.s.l -aiicr ur.- s..0. r.r
irsrif..i .on- co.. sfras- -s.-
in favor oi -.,a 81 m-a..s
fh.. aa.t er -h~ msrra-.r- .r t--
-ho ,asse ur 81 rc.r-r'. Ha-t' o..
press fh.~ shoic' lr',te t+
fsrtv'. -srd'daics s-d Cd.
t.ri.... f,- -ara -ach '....f...
stand T.r p-oft ".rH
deprived f-.. ngl.. ar- ...
rot to '-,. sc-rr-si -.
'd-fy
rh. Governor .fea fa-
duciioa ~ tir ec1V.'-r., .l..-. a.
,an rupol-.-f a.g gross.
ere Icuaaecl D. a-a .-sl...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
4 Dog Comedian.

one Of tn- biggest theatrical ni's
81 th4 year has been made ty ~jns-
% plain do&.~ discovered by WEI
carleton. rae srasa manage o., L'l'.-
Ncm.. Nlav . Erlaug,s> big mu-.-
~. comedy. eA.ch IS low s-lg.ng D.
a. sO.ta. d,~ wos needed 81 :"
iu..y-gue which joe Ct8thora. ih'
-he coa ,diau. was using iu Tire play.
,ari,r.r found TIE animal actor. .
i.A. y-Il.,.. hivcriue mutt. hang
IN. a..a ..e stage alley. i;e vas s.
.s.., got objection wss ma.c o.
.aiS present. in the theatc- b., carrie
t.n hia .afh in MIN \ bath, little
irrI au. moyr kindnrss ard tIl,
,s -. -74 named. began rc expand.
ii..i,.,A los his WORK right away After
..s .-.- appearance in ruo..c. he Ne.
-au .. ear e distinguished ioch aai
81. .r.r.d as j. ne mign; D.. "n iSr
-h ENLARGEMENT e. -b- 1eao
'-t B. --.m,t to leok 'mr'-'-a'
n.t. ..s.-. D.. va sHh 3D.. -,-
..- -r.4 .r 5he ro7a sd 'rea-e'
.ha- ,ld 90 BIS pie, toward
.,a.... ~ tae dfyr.rt -n- .r-sai-
ar-
f ne I.- is ua--.i .. s,sii.
60, shown by t.e 1.t rar e-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

Vegetable Compound has G"lte lol NE
dining this trying period. Compete
restoration to health means 50 much
10 me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women am willing 70 maze my
trouble public SO yoI may pbh'iSE
this letter" MRS. CIlAs. BARCLAY,
RED. Graniteyiile. VI.
No other medicine for woman lJ'
has received such widespread ana MI
qualified endorsement. No other ihed,
icine we know OF has such a rccord
Of cures of female us as has LYDIA L.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation local weak
nesses. iibrcid tumors. irregularities,
periodic pains, nackaohe, indigestion
and nervous prostration. and II IS
unequalled for c.rrying women safely
through the period of change OF lite.
II costs hut little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and.
as Mrs. Barclaysays.i' is worth noun
ssins Of gold to suffering women.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
TOMMY RYAN, THE MAN WHO
MADE JAr1ES j. JEFFRIES
Paul Armstrong the Playwright Tells How Clever Fighter
Pounded Biz Countyman Into Prize Ring Champion
PAU Armstrong. IN he Nev uayca Register

PAN Armstrong. IN iAe n
(; is a icae tme since wrote
OF fights and fighters Ten years
have slipped BY since TIE da'5 s'-
ed myself hls1t cross iur u" Ne"
'o'A '''''i'''' ] N' ''-0
ways '''i''- NC l''S ''..'''' 80"
he anu IL - oo'''''''- 80 80
's+h "'''e o' me -'u o'' --''''
il 'ne last Eve '''.. '''
name mas III anu ''''.' mug ' ,'
1'eVu'""' o.,..',
"i'i'"D' - n'0l'' ~ '''' '''' '''9'
"i''' u "s'''9
But the none! never 'emp''a ~.
and ! write now ON! ID ae!eAse oi
the thinei stood Tor - Il sH'
Cross AID VII forever @'"Nd l''
t@lr play.
AIN induced 10 90 this By r..
mark dropped by Tommy Ryan. one
tine weitcr and mddleW"isht cham
piOn OF tue world. ( met Ryan me
other day in The Annex. We had NOT
met before for some eight years. Ky
az had retired and become = respect
ct ana useful CT zen had o"c"'u"
g dramatists and was III chicago z"
see nay latest play Ana Jimmy
Valentine"
We sat over some eIyrraic 10 taik
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

from ncrEoU>ll'oS
andotheraIln0yiIig
symptoms. ana |
cen truly say that
l. al..fillhham's
Vegetable Com
pound l.2e proved
worth mountains
Of gold 20 me. rs It
restored my health
and strength |
never forge; To tel!
rnv fri,r,i, wha
Iy,li2I.PulAham's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

=
,..' .....i ,.,ay D.- finally The
''n ,,..oas or, .u IN. p 2
a.,-.t. action
A.. ,,ro,.a =, h.. , b.. r,un ring
sucker lo had d H., az useless foot
v,rk a.l a fem. or TWO 10 had
licked ND I'll CoIhc-. tu, ID, stood On
his heels started has hooks from boz
bind him ami didn't know ~nat hs
riab- hand WAS for
Armstrong STAYED his ton rounds
2o1 Oh the excuse :hat Jeff hid hurt
H. hand h. refused - 70 on NIh
ODouren.
.r,o,, tcT.,,e. faana FROM yiew
c,,.,. ,..,,,,hs ,.-.~ yiu R,,dv ralnn
., a.. mn. ,t.t, al % s.>.da, b,cvclc
-,. .nd c.l,sd mo ado 10 ask nv
o,.,,no oF 1.-f.ri.s saving thar Do.
lanev still believed in him ard wanted
10 br.ng "a n back east L. developed
IN The talk mat Brady thought Of
managing JeG.ries, and he was 80.
deny feeling ne out a. 10 what the
attitude of Right Cross would be 20
ward d man he intended 10 play Tor .
champion.
ca. ,.rfa.,fy candid and tod
pr,6v tcl.sved II ieff lnaw now To-
l.,v ba r,,,ld ,. q rro.r heavy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

10 "a Il
n, ,,-,. 80 ,o, o,o'ns his l.ft
-. -, OH sho, T., ~. sito of
his ,.aa urb = thud II he tried 10
suing rho right Ryan crossed inside
,t.h i4o, hook ,hen back vita a
.t-s Gin. ri,., and IN. biy fellow stag.
..,.1 Lart
RYAN wo,l3 r.int Jsrs hands ND 20
h. hand .b.r hing. bang would 20
-. a,6 right 10 mo BODY Ee hi
him, ,eb..,,.r p. liked whenever he
,k-5 and la0-s atrmDts TO lead or
,o,o,o~ v.re So Da,bcr.c that ire
o,.,t'. 10Th D,arev and Rro.her
rsck would l.a-r the harm in diesast
An. be- uc, deceived with the IDEA
ttat thor. Mas any agfeemeut thai
1.e vas ,.- p, 90 his best. lie was
,,oa,s TRYING and Rvan SAVING.
come ou. come on"
..... .,., e.,,,,, A., .co,ca.
F.. ...,... -, t.,,,. I'm, pan WAS NO.
~, ......o. ..o,,,.n and T.. 1T
'-r. 49, = uh.,n.r he train.
= .'I 1oor,.s o- NOT lie ,a,,.d
49, ,.,,,,,o,.s n.,te, and ho.cre MIN
,.,, -,.,.c vent, matched WIN
III. o,o,,,, 80 lno,, FIJI his every
,r..,. 49,. ,o,t.ro.s and his str.nQ.n
49, n,.,ie f,p;,a,a his nnrfec,i, and
he made JEFF fight Fitz ia the barn.
o. near as RYAN could fghr Ike Fit.
BE would Jolt Jen ana stop and ca
,.laju and then DO IL again harder. A.
tines left vas discouraged \ hun
dred times me asked me if { thought
he had a chanc. with Fitzs:mmohs :
would tell RYAN and h. would say
If he's going TO quit III make HIN
90 il IN this barn, no, in The ring.
and the next session would he one Of
binding speed. blood and taints.
Put there vas no quit in JeE. Their.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
SAYS Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Granitsville. ". g Was passing
thrnnLh tLnChanCs.O Of Lie and sIlleIe1
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
Gets RIGHT INTO
LIFE OF THE BOY
Ernest Thompson Seton Tells Secret
of Success Of Boy Scouts Move
ment-Guest at Dinner.

Ernest Thompson-Seton one OF
America best known naturalists and
chief scout OF the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. was the guest OF honor a. noon
day luncheon rendered by Milton A.
McRae and other men interested IN
the formation OF a local scouts branch.
IN the Detroit club. Friday noon, The
movement has been on here for seF-
eral months and the visit "a Nj.
'Thompson-Seto adds the tinal touch
necessary 10 cCnsummate IT,
In his talk, following the luncheon,
Mr. Seton discussed the Boy Scouts
movement and its objects Ia a general
way
Experience has shown that preach
ing at boys is not the right way TO Coz
rect them said he Formerly We
used to say when we saw a boy doinS
something he ought not TO do. Ny
boy. you must not do that Then we
would quote the Bible to him. What
was the result? The BOY would simply
twiddle his fingers az ne.
If we have failed to reach the boy
in the past IL has been because we "a
tempted 10 bring him into our sphere
rather than put ourselves in his.
Realizing this. the boy Scouts organ
ization sets into The boys life lie
must be interested first OF all Once
you 10 that YOU can lead MIN where
you will. Ou. organization is by nO
means a religious oT military one. We
recognize all churches, crecdS ana
sects bur we advocate none
The sCoul movement is now nine
years old and in tina; time we have
found II advisable ID change many
things favored AZ the beginning.
Mr.. Thompson-Seton was the father
OF the movement. now worldwide. and
MS remarks Tor this reason We're ~
special iuterCst 90 those gathered at
the luncheon
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
HARRINGTON HOTEL
BAR TO Be CLOSED
Judge Hosmer Orders That Sale OF
Liquor in Notorious Place Cease
Saturday.

Judge Hosmer handed down an OF
der, Friday. In the case OF the Ham
mond estate against Frank u. and
Oliver 5, Hibbler proprietors OF the
Hotel Harrington. providing that here
after no bar or saloon can ne conduct
ed on the premises and no intoNicatins
liquor can be sold. The order takes
effect Saturday
Suit Was brought several months
ago by the Hammond estate 10 re
strain the IIibblers from conducting
a bar in the Harrington. and the case
has been dragging through the courts
in one form or another ever since. INC
Hammonds acted under an agreement
they made with he IlinkleNowlW co,
the original lessees OF the place that
no liquor was 10 be sold. The Hmm
lers are cHb-iessees.
The closing OF The bar means the
beginning Of the end or hotel Ihat
has given the police great deal OF
trouble during the past TWO or three
years. The place has been the scene
OF several spectacular raids b. the
police, and on one occasion several
young women were taken from the
rooms In court several months ago
these women gave sensational teStl
mony as TO the character of the place
conducted by the Hibbers.
One OF the cases charging Frank h.
Hibbler with selling liquor on Sunday
vas heard before Justice Stein. Friday
morning He was held for trial in the
recorders court Lieut. Rutledge and
Sergt Kinney were the complaining
witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
OTHER MEN VISITED HOME.
J. A. Nurses Story Wins Him Decree
From Common-Law Wife.

L came home several times and
found strange men in the house, some,
times with their coats OF. drinking
beer With my wife Twice Iearriyed
in time TO see men scoot out the ba X
door. nailed up the outer kitchen
door several times. but | ALWAYS
found when | got back that the nails
had been removed II was handy
exit for her friends
This was part OF he testimony oi
jay A. Nurse. who asked Judge Hos.
mcr. Friday morning. for a divorce
from his eommon-law wife Annie
Deering Nurse.
Nurse admitted that no marriage
ceremony had been performed, bar
said that about Is years ago. they
had agreed 10 take each other as man
and gire. and had lived together for
nine years They have four children.
the eldest H. years Cf age, and mar
ried. Nurse also charged that his
wife was a sdovenlr hOusekeeper. acd
neglected the children. The present
whereabouts OF Tie wife is unknoen
A decree was granted
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
'DR. G.P. ATLAS IS
GIVEN LIBERTY
Judge Connolly Paroles Swindler on
Condition That He Make Resti-
tuition To Victims.

After year spent in the county
Jail. following his conviction on
charge of getting money under false
pretenses. DR.. George r. Atlas was
paroled by Judge Connolly. Friday
morning
His parole period extends three
years. and he will be responsible to
Parole Agent Nenn, TO whom he rs
required to report at regular inter
walls. The man was visibly affected
upon the courts announcement that
he was TO be allowed his freedom.
Atlas was convicted on charge
OF obtaining $500 under false pre-
lenses. but by means OF floating
fake corporation known as the Globe
Radiator co. he swindled a number
OF Italians out OF about $500. One
OF the conditions of his parole is that
he make restitution, TO all his vic
Tins.
Judge Connolly declared that In
paroling Atlas he was moved by two
considerations The first was that
his relatives. his wife and bah.
might not suffer. The second MAS
that Atlas victims might have an op
portunty OF getting back the money
that Atlas took from them.
job PrIntIrA Done Right Times
Printing Co, No IS Tohn R.-st Call
Main I4OS or CITY 1888
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
kUPPEhHEIMER
APPEARS IN COURT
There To Answer False Pretense
Charge, Papers in Five Other Suits
Are Served On Him.

John ID. Kuppenhelmer. prince OF
the tabled Isle OF Blu. came into POI
lice court, Friday morning, TO answer
20 the charge of false pretenses, pre-
ferTed by Mrs. Victoria G. Dray, whose
various prosecutions against the vari-
Gus members of the late-lamented
Arm OF Diapers. Ltd. have created no
end OF legal entanglements.
Kuppenheimer was represented by
Attorneys Murtha and Mistersky. but
the presence Of counsel did not inter
fere with the plans OF his fair prose
cutor. Five legal papers were served
upon Kuppenheimer ere he had OPP
portunity to fee the portals OF the
municipal courts building.
, But Attorneys Murtna and Mister
sky claim that these processes are
not worth the paper they are writ
/! ten on, because OF the manner IN
which they were served. The claim
lis that there was no legal right to
serve the papers upon Kuppenheimer,
because he is under restraint. MIS-
fersky declares that il will be neces,
sary only to move to quash all the
proceedings and they will be Quashed
Knppenheimer's attorneys have an
other surprise to spring. They say
that the very case OF false pretenses
that is now pending in Police Justice
stems court was tried before in Judge
. McHugh's court. in Windsor. The
windsor Judge will be called as wit
| ness in the case. Kuppenheimer ard
his attorneys promise some pleasing
surprises.
Following Is the list OF processes
/, served upon Kuppenheimer, Friday
morning:
A notice to appear Tuesday next In
the bankruptcy proceedings OF Drap'
ers, Ltd.
A capias in the suit for $4,000 by
Mrs. Dray against Joseph kuppen'
heimer. Johns brother.
A suit for $500. preferred by b.
Siegel & Co. This is also against
! Joe"
A capias in the suit for $4,000 for
elantler brought by Mrs. Dray against
John d. Kuppenheimer.
A suit for $4,000 against John D.
Kuppenheimer, brought by Ferris ID
stone. a trustee for Diapers. Ltd.
In all these cases, the relentless
Mrs. Dray is either party, or they
have been instigated by her.
The windsor trial for false pre-
lenses was held before Judge Nc
Hugh last March.
The prosecution in the case In 20
lice Justice STEMS case, Friday morn
ing. asked for a postponement OF tae
case. Kupenheimer and his attor'
news were quite ready TO go on WIN
the matter, and a lengthy argument
followed. Assistant Prosecutor AID
rich announced that he was not Ieauy
20 go on, and the court nnally uecia'
II IN give a three weeks postpone
ment.
Following the legal vrangle, kuP
renheimer left the court with his sec
retary. Mr.. Won Keller. Both men
said they had decided TO go into re-
tirement for a day or two. They took
fhe boat to Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
JoRnING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $e,15.
baked beans, lib. 500 o0c: Lima beans.
siGl.50 Corn: Fancy Maine. 1ll0;
standard s5e Table 1 SestI ;; ss 10 ssan 40
ard, 81; soaked sOG7Oc salmon
soclSeve. tall. 81: nat S2l5: Alaska
reds. Sl.75. Alaska pinks- Sl.25. iona =
toes. 4SQSec. succotash. SlG lilo per
doZ.
CoGee-Packer coffee. lOO-lb. case.
$3.50 1850, delivered
Feed-BraH, 81, fine middlugs $50,
coarse middlings $50. cracked corn,
S2S. coarse cornmeaL $2S, corn and
oats chop. sal per ton
straight, sass: clear. s455 per bbl. Rye
hour, t4.sO per bbl.
OiIs-RRw linseed. 800; boiled lin
seed, SOL Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: Perfection. Shc. Eocene'
II nc. crown gasoline 15c per gal. tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. S01ac gal.
ProVtsiOas-Mess pork 81. SO; fam
lily $3.50; medium clear. SCI a ESQ.
smoked hams, sc, dry salted briskets,
bacon. $50 22c: lard. in tierces. IS q
.131xc: kettle rendered. l4Ac ID.
SuEars-Corrected daily by W. Il.
Edgar & Sons. Crystal dominoes. Alb.
sSlS sie s5 l Essle s. tablets ale X Xxx
powdered. $685. standard powdered.
So so; Eranulated. extra coarse, IS 20
fine, in bulk. $50; in 25-lb cotton
bags, $5l5: Michigan granulated So
household powdered, 5-lb. cartons. IS
S6 so: diamond A. So. 20; confectioners
A, s5.05; No l, $40; No. ?. $40; No. ;,
S605: No. I. 80, No, >, S4.Sb; No 5,
SEQ 30 $50 80 80 s ;4sS No No = y
$3.50: No. Is $3.50: No IA, $I.65. No. Is.
a40 per leo lbs