davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
NATIONAL NATIONAL GUARD GUARD IN CAMP.
Detroit and other Companies Arrive
at Camp Custer for Maneuvers.

LUDlNGTON, Mich, Aug 10.-The
annual encampment of the Michigan
Annual National Guard began yester-
day on the Ludington Heights grounds
and will continue until Thursday next
week. Two regiments of the brigade,
the FIRST and Third. comprise this
years camp. the Second regiment have
ing been ordered TO attend the .re9u-
lar encampment OF Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison in Indiana.
The two Detroit battalions OF the
Third under command of Lieut. Col.
Barlow reached here at 6 O'Clock last
evening and marched to Camp Custer.
Gen. Bates has established headQuAr-
tiers at the camp, and Gov. Warner
will come to review the troops Sun
day
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry were not so large
this morning. and with a good demand
the market was firm. Potatoes are get
ting scarce and in consequence are
moving higher I'm prfcc. The early
crop except I'm Virginia and New Jer-
scy, has beeN almost a failure, and the
Virginia cror has now become almost
exhausted. Tomatoes are coming free
~ and are working lower. Berries and
peaches were In very limited supply.
hut were unchanged a. 90 prices. APP
pies are in heavy supply. and while
there is a fair demand for the right
grades. there IL lot OF stun in tho
market that II hard 10 sell
Z Appies--New. T5c-i25 per bu. $40
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER..

Reported for The Times nv Paine.
WERNER K Coz. xug. TO: New York
After somewhat higher opening this
morning the stock market grew dull
and saRged of. The declines. however.
were Irregular. and up to noon hour
had not extended beyond fractions A
number OF stocks in fact being quoted
higher than last nights close. The
statement of a decrease OF $4,000 tons
I'm Steel tonnage had no apparent effect
on the market. There was some real
fzing during the early session and the
buying was not so aggressive as yes
terday. However, offerings were well
taken and the market showed no dis
tincttve weakness.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
MGR. FALcoNIo OPENS MEETING.
Convention of Catholic Abstinence
Union Beuirs In Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-The con-
vention OF the Catholic Total Abst!-
hence Union OF America, was for
mally opened here to-day by the Very
Rev. Mgr. Diomede Falconio, papal
delegate, with solemn pontifical
military mass ia Boston cathedral. and
By hundreds of delegates from all
over the United States. Immediately
after the services the delegates were
welcomed to Massachusetts and Bos-
ion by Governor Draper and Mayor
John Fitzgerald.
There will be several uniformed
nodes who will form street parade.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co..
n.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co, 2lo-2l4 Ford bldg. Aug.
10: Wheat--Wheat prices at this writ
ing are little changed from the close
yesterday. We got confirmation OF
wheat eargoes bought on the Pacific
coast for France recently. Toledo
claims a decided drop in country Of
ferings OF wheat. Movement here
keeps large. nearly 500 cars today. Our
reports indicate thai very large pro-
portion OF new spring wheat arriving
at Minneapolis Is of contract grade.
Firmer closing Liverpool cable helped
recent buying here.
Fire -murkcr-wrs nurruw -rrd- frrrEu-
lar. with slight variations. Sept. wheat
closed down hc, Dec at the opening
price. May &c higher. Sept. and May
corn were each up bc and Dec. &C
higher. sAll oats options closed un-
changed after a narrow range. Pro-
visions were quiet and slow at the
close
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Train Ats Auto; Five Killed.

CAPE MAY, y. j., Aug. 10.-Five
persons were crushed TO death last
night when an express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad dashed into an
autopobile at Mill Lane Crossing, on
the West Jersey G. Seashore railroad.
The dead are Frederick w. Feldner
and wife and Fritz Mergenthaler and
wife and their chauffeur, M. G. Jones.
all OF Baltimore. Mergenthaler was
the son;la-law OF Mr.: and Mrs. Field
nei.
The party had been spending a few
days In Atlantic City, and left for an
automobile trip to Cape May.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
CROSSES SEA IN AIRSHIP.
English Aviator Cruises More Thar
Fifty Miles and Sets New
Record.

BLACKPOOL, Eng, Aug. 10.--A
new aeroplane record for flying over
the sea was made today by Lorraine,
one OF the best-known OF English
aviators, who few from Blackpool to
point near Llandudno, Wales, Onh-
ros bay. Practically the whole of the
flight was over the Irish sea. the dis
lance being between fifty and sixty
miles
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
TOLEDO GRAIN AND pRoDUcE.

TOLEDO, O., Aug 10--Wheat--Cash.
Sept, s1.o2A; Dec, sl.057s May.
-s1Ioss Corn-Cash. 6sJRc; Sept. 66Ts G.;
Dec. 61ssc; May. G3Ac. Oats--Cash
and Sept, 37hc: Dec. 80 * c; May, i2hc.
Rye-No 2. 72tac: No. 3. 69hc. Clover
seed-Cash. $S45: Oct, Dec. and
March, $3.50 Afsike-Prfme and Aug.
$40 Neutrality-suspicious. Aug. and
Sept. So. Butter, eggs and hay. I'M
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

and yor6s q ia = 5|1E 49, -
rnising Of The trocko Aos mo1o e
possibie 70 havo : oidine In(o
yards The once Will BE- kept opor
month or 20 until arrangements ~
been made for its removal The ~
erty affected has q frontage OF :
feet on Woodward and q depth 81 ?
feet. 1t was held at 500, 900. D.
stockholders who take title n r
property are j, M. Hall. C. M. Burtc
c. w. Burton. Hoyt Post and w. (
Hannah.
The MICHIGAN Central has bouSl
through the Union Trust Co. : ~
OF property at Woodward ana the ~
way. to be used as station IN pIsl
OF the one now in use It Cass-ay
The lot has frontage OF 40 Feet I
woodward and extends back to JpI
r. The price was $4,000. The prc
erty was formerly owned by q. \
Voigt.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
q. s. GOVT BOMBS.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries extras. 29c III;
frsts, csc: dairy butter, 22c; packing
stock, 21c per ID
Exgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, f7hc per foz. Receipts On
Wednesday. asa cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
FurrIsure FIrm 70 tioId open Heu.1

Thursday morning from 8 q. "a. y
$3.50 p. m. open house will be held
at the Grand Upholstering q Fur|
niture company, Nos. l25-l27 Cratic
avenue, In celebration OF the twen
tieth anniversary OF this well-knowI
concern. The public is invited to In
spect the new and greater buildina
and the furniture styles OF the com
ing season. Many floral pieces VIII
decorate the main floor and ofices
An excellent musical program haa
been arranged and souvenirs will b
given TO each visitor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, Aug 10.--All grain OPP
tions opened re lower with the ex-
ception OF Dec oats. which was the
same as the closing price. Provisions
lower.
lower. Sept and May corn NC lower,
Dec. same as the opening price. All
oats options remained the same as the
higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
LIVE STOCK.
EAST neutrality-suspicious..
Dunnisg q stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. o.
Best 1900 TO, i,5oo.lb; steers, $3.50
steers, s6s5G7,25; best LOO to 1900
10. shipping steers, 50 80 9 $50 medium
butcher steers, 1000 to 1.loo-ib. $40
best fat cows. s4.75M5.25. fair to good
cows, S4G4.5o; common TO medium do,
ssgs.76; ..rimmers. s2sog2: best fat
s475@5.5o; fair to good do. s4,25 % !,5o;
stock heifers, Ss75mi; best feeding
steers, $475a5; medium to good do.
bu. s. a no Ersass6 a.
mixers milk sa and 's .Prlnssrs. sssSss; co% s
mon TO good, s25G 35.
heavy. se@e.lo; Workers.. ss.4o@s.5o:
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. s cars.
slow; best lambs 81; yeariings; $500
Calves-$5d 9.75.
EAST BUFFALO--CIose.
! EAST BUFFALO, n. ". Aug. 10.--The
market closed with the. following
changes; Cattle Receipts, none;
grades, s5as.75. calves-Receipts zoo;
active. CSC higher; common to choice,
sS9s.75. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
steady: choice lambs, ss.75@7; culls to
fair. s5.50@s.50; yearlings. $500 8;
sheep, $3@5.t0. Hogs--Receipts, $3.50;
pfsye s ana 5n 4 %ixsa sssgsss
stays. ss.sccggS. '0's '-' "'''
| CHICAGO. Aug. 10.--Hogs-Receipts.
ssssSS .'r0 nsavs sh' 'ssSgsS' ron hsS
T.5cSs75; pigs. ss5o@5o5 Cattle
Receipts. $4,000; Zoe lower: beeves.
s4ss@sto: Texans; ss5oaS.so; west,
a625 cows and heifers, $2.65 % so;
calves. s650@s50. Sheep--Receipts.
$4,000: loc lower; natives. $3.50 40;
S4.2506.s0; westerns. s4,25U6.s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND O.. Aug 10.--Hogs-
Receipts. 10000; steady to &c higher;
mediums and neavies. s8.70; workers..
| 50. 20: pigs and lights, $9.40@9.50. Cat
,leokeceiPts cars. IS e steady Lambs Lambs,
Receipts. 200. 80 top.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Aug: o;--Fiour-Dull.
rs. so. Lard-ouiet middle west spot,
centrifugal, 90 test. s4.ss; Muscovado,
test crushed sss f:Sned r% out os
granuiated. s5.t5. coffee---Rio No. Z
on the spot, s7s q &C. Tallow-Firm;
city. ne; country, e%g7%c Hay
$l10m1.35. clover ard clover mixed,
75cMs1.15, Dressed poultry-Quiet;
TURKEYS, 1692 zoe. chicks, lag Ice; fowls,
Dull: fowls. 15q16c; turkeys. 104
lac: ROSTERS, lie. Cheese--Steady:
state milk. common to specials, 9% 20
161ac: skins, common to special. Ga ~
sac. full skins, ga q &c.
Coffce--Options opened 10G l5c lower.
Butter--Strong; receipts 1926; cream
cry extras. 2SG2Shc; state dairy tubs.
% "a CSC; imitation creamery rrsts, 2ff1
25c. E9Rs--Fitm. receipts i3.43S: near
hY white fancy. 2S1S2c: nearby mixed
fancy. 22n25c. fresh firsts. 1SG22c.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

baked beans. lib, &c . Soc: Lama beams.
Ii@l.sO;. Gorn-ssney Maine: si-l .s
S ssnoafs sse .ar fSis Jams. slss: ssanS
6ocEeye. tail. $3.50; mar. ss; ALASKA
ma ns% toes. .sG Soc: saecotasn. ,iWiio per
.V crenee-P.ckase coffee. Ioo-lS eass
FesSEBrSn. se:: fns middliuss. s,r:
coarse middiinEs. s2s. cracked corn.
s:7: coarse sorn-mea.. s::; corn and
Fisur-Michisan patents. IN wood.
best $50; sSrd,aary essen1s .tsS:
Cii.%Raw iinseed. see: boiled lin
seed. 93c; Diamond headlight kerosene.
Crown ss ssson. Der ss Gesns
Preyisio.s-.Mess PORK. sas: family.
:mokedd ham Sa'u Tx Use: dfy .alitssd
briskets. 1S Nc; shoulders, 14hc; picnic
hams. lshc: bacon. aiga2ci lard. n
sSssr.lsactations Corrected daiiy by
w. II. Edgar 4 Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe,
Highland Park. North Detroit and
$685. crystal dominoes. b-lb.. ss15;
eagle tablets. $40: cut loaf. $500:
cubes, s5.s5; XxXx powdered. $6.0b:
standard powdered. IS: granulated. ex-
bulk. $500: formulated. GLIB cartons.
$3.50; granulated, alb cottons. $500:
granulated. b-lb cottons, $3.50: sranu-
lated, i0-ib. cottons. s5.75; granulated,
25-lb. cottons. $685. diamond A.. So 20,
confectioners' A. s5.55; No. /, $3.50; No.
2. SIS. 60; No 3, s555; No. 4. $3.50; No. S,
s545: No 6. $40; No. Z. s535; No. 3.
$3.50; No. 3. $5.25 No 10. t5.2o; No. II.
$5-15; No IL. $40; No IL, s5.o5: No. IL.
SIS 5: No is, sos: Michigan granulated,
household powdered SIS. cartons, IS TO
case. SO. 40: household powdered S. car
tons 48 to case, S375.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Dusiness-itke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. is
John R-st. Main 149S. or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

aeo - h1l b ". " w 3. n ' '
Isssses-oese shlpplag sessn. olsp
c:issy-iic%. .Frexn. y 9sSe dos
S:sss.:.:;l? q -. Dbl
o,S ss iora .gss. a; ssw ssH ss
~ "a S,sa; SsleE ia Sils: as ia; ssS'
s swa::S e swi:. 'Sais 0 %. I'M
. J. Dissss..-rs,sian. s0* per ID; yardA
Dss.sse Calyss"choice; u euAs pcs
y" ts suI1T; new ii6,se per ,ss
California. sSc per boz.
Fresh observation-disclosures. .s6 -
sSa ssr dG sseS siD's per s0' ss'
81 i'p per Su: parsley, 200 aSc per doz;
green beans. 81 ~ ~l.sV per . nam rrs..
ssSS!.Scee ~ SSs: green srn peas. Sis per ba;
young onions. l2hc per bu.
box: piums ss@s5o per box; srapsA
G.sss;bsis:wssrs,:; :s@ Q: !. E PER- box %:
,oIoxsinr price. a for c.l:a nay
lots. {. O b. petroit: NO. ! Timothy.
new, Sis01650; No: Timothy. slo9
1850: cloyer mixed: sis lS,eo; rave rye
$500 $500 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $1Sd22. as 20 quality.
TIides--No. I cured. loc; No. I green
Sc: No. I cured bulls. &c: No ! green
7c: No. 4 cured kip, i0bc: No l green
&c; No. cured Murrain, &c; NO.
green. Sc; No. ! cured calf. ishc NO
s Sessp Mo- lac p;ss lS s ssp. hlSss ss
wool. $50 75c; No: 2 hides. lie on kip
Wessy--Fancy white. l6ml7c amber.
$50 lee: extrpcyed, 70sc per ib
Hucklebsrries--$3u $50 per bu.
l.emons-Californis SOS per "oox'
NessinaA 5000. PEI box.
H.ss..(pSoeEy Fords' u.o0ssp
case: matermeions. 100000 each
Mashrs.ms q soc per ID.
SssSssEGsiiiornia Vsisneiss. Si.i5
04.7S per crate
PisesrrIes-Fioridas. ss.scea crate
Peaches-6- basket crates. " 20 " z0o'
white. ciings. 2SVSSc per i-e-ou oas-
Pesrs-southern. s4QAso per Dbl.
Plums-$i.75q per bu :.
Potatees-Southern. s2.1S per Dbl; ~
PouItry-Broiiers. IN else: hens.
16h M17c: old ROSTERS. S@1Oc; ducks.
l5616c: geese, l2c: turkeys, l'@lsc
Raspberries--Red. $292.5o per Loot
case; black. $t.75@2 per i6.qt case.
Manifestations grown. $2M2.25 per
bu: Tennessee, T5c per 4-box flat; Can
adian. 65s1T5c per Ia bu basket.
TafIow--No. I, 6&c: No 2. sac 10,
Wo0i--Medium unwashed, lSGslc:
enc unwashed. l+Glsc per Id
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop 1t.

Ayoung Calf. wife talks about coffee:
at was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum a trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that l was
q nervous wreck and of course that
means all kinds of ails.
AT first l thought bicycle riding
caused it and I gave it up, but my con-
dition remained unchanged. | did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for l was very fond of 1t. At
that time a friend came to live with
US, and l noticed that after he had
been with us a week he would not
drink his coffee n more l asked him
the reason. He replied, 4 have not had
a headache since / left off drinking cof-
fee, some months ago., till last week,
when | began again, here at your table.
don't see how anyone can like coffee,
anyway, after drinking Postum!'
Il said nothing, but at once ordered
a package of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company, and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his suffer
ing, so he returned to Postum, con
l WINGED that coffee was an enemy, in
stead of a friend, and he Is troubled
no more with insomnia.
81, myself, have gained 8 pounds in
weight, and nv nerves have ceased to
S:sssaS.-~ -saa@soG2~4s2sI Gl1:
- cUfreg that caused our aches and ails
and take up Postum.
Read the little book, "The Road to
WeNvYle," IN pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one apuears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true. and full OF human
interest
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
Fog-Eye's PIaintive Protest.

Fog-Eye Smith of northwest wy
oming bore an appalling facade. His
style of beauty was a blight. Depend
ing upon his horrific exterior, he was
in the habit of trying to W. newcom-
ers. On n occasion, affecting some
~displeasure at the in which a
pallid stranger watered his liquor, Mr..
Smith announced, frowning, that un'
less he detected immediate amend
ments he would send the neophyte
home in a market basket. (which I'll
sure tea you up a whole lot" said
Fog-Eye. Half an hour later Mr.. Smith
was found cropping about OF the floor
under the poker table, hunting for his
glass eye, and muttering to himself.
The stranger asked with some evil
dence of Impotence what new line of
sentiments Mr.. Smith was now har-
boring. That injured resident, glaring
malevolently from beneath the furni.
ture, replied: (Which sure do hate a
man with no sense of humor."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
PRIZE NIfLiXjYC STEERS

for champion herd, three steers, the
get of n sire, which went to Sym
boleer, Queens Prince and Fascinator,
Angus steers whose sire was Prince
Duchess $685.. Their superior quail
ties were acquired on the Kansas
prairies.
Steers are not made the best in
America by any haphazard methods
of feeding. From the time King Ellis.
worth was unloaded at Manhattan and
led out to the stables on the campus,
until he was sent to Chicago in a spe-
cial car, he was the object of great
solicitude. He and the other SHOW
steers were under the general super,
vision of Professor Kinzer, head of
the animal husbandry department, and
F. G. King and T. r. Wright, his as
sistants. Alexander Edgar, the herds
man, was in direct charge of the
steers. How they came to be the best
in America is another story.
Now, a steer that is going to be
great has rot to undergo some re-
straint. He is not allowed to dissi-
pate; he must not overeat, and he
must have regular meals, must not
be out in all sorts of weather. Take
the case of King Ellsworth. King
Ellsworth, when he came to Kansas
occupied a clean stall in the college
barn. This was In the winter time
and in bad weather King Ellsworth
did not leave the barn On fair days,
when there was plenty of sunshine,
he was allowed to run in a lot adioin.
ing the barn.
Il ths sammer q 3aa. E.a~-L&~sEth
-asa-Ret-rSR-a+sHt iH-tfe hot sun as
other steers do, but all day long he
was kept in the barn, and In a stall
screened from the flies. It is very
Important that a steer which is get
ting ready to be the head of his class
In all America should not worry. And
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03

flies worry steers. So King Ellsworth
was protected in this respect. He
was made as comfortable as possible.
meals a day, at the same hour every
day, 6 o'clock in the morning and s
o'clock in the afternoon.
The things that King Ellsworth ate
were these: Ten pounds of corn, six
pounds of wheat bran, ten pounds of
alfalfa hay and one pound of linseed
oil cake. The corn was cracked, so
that the digestive juices could reach
it readily-a kind of steer breakfast
food. Cracking corn, by the way, is
supposed to increase it's feeding
value Z per cent. For the entire per-
iod King Ellsworth was fed the aver
age figured on this basis.
But it might not do for every steer.
Steers. like persons, are different, and
what might do for one would not an
swer for another. At. no time vas
King Ellsworth urged to eat. In fact,
the chances are that some of the time
he did not get all he wanted. But he
got what it was believed was best for
him. He was given all he wanted to
drink, and his coat was brushed down
now and again. OF course, no farmer
with a herd of steers is going to
groom them, but o must remember
that King Ellsworth was getting
ready to go to Chicago in a private
car to be adjudged the best steer in
America.
1--WE simply fed him as an individ-
ual." Mr.. Wright, one of the assist
ants, said. 1T would be impossible
to lay down any hard and fast rules
hat a farmer might follow with a
| great herd. 1t Is a matter of judg-
ment-and that is what we teach
them here, how to judge in all these
things. OF course, in a general way
these facts as to the feeding of King
Ellsworth will apply. What we were
after was to produce an ideal steer,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03

and that is where the value of this
test lies. The farmer who desires to
produce an ideal steer should study
this steer. He should try to pick out
breeding animals that will get this
confirmation as nearly as possible"
The greatest steer in America has
short legs. His most striking point
was the remarkable smoothness and
evenness of his covering. His flesh
was firm. He is a pure bred Angus.
When he went to Chicago King Ellis.
worth weighed 1850 pounds. He sold
for eighteen cents a pound on the
hoof. The fad of paying fabulous
prices for prize winners has passed
to some extent. But at that a sirloin
steak from King Ellsworth will prob.
ably retail for a dollar a pound. And
the thought of such a steak, doubt.
less, would cause Epicurus to turn
over in his Greek grave and smile
pleasantly.
King Ellsworth was purchased in
Chicago after the International Show
by a New England firm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03

sion and direction of a board of trus.
tees, consisting of the secretary of
the treasury, the postmaster general
and the attorney general, acting O.
officio.
All postoffices of a class authorized
to issue money orders and such others
as the postmaster general may desig
nate are declared to be postal savings
repositories.
Accounts may be opened in any pos,
tai bank by any person of the age Of
10 years or over and by married WON
en- in their own names and free from
any control or Interference by their
husbands. No person will be permit.
ted to have more than one account.
An account cannot be opened for
less than 81, and no more than 500
can be deposited in any one calendar
month. All deposits must be in multi
pies of 81, but in order that smaller
amounts may be accumulated for de,
post, savings cards will be issued and
10-cent postal savings stamps sold.
Draw 2 Per Cent. interest.
Deposits in postal savings banks
will draw 2 per cent. interest, credited
to the books of depositors once in
each year.
Funds received by postal savings
banks are to be deposited in any sol
vent banks, subject TO public supervi.
sion and examination. in the state or
tarritprv and a q naarly no practioohIo
in the immediate neighborhood in
which the funds are received at a rate
of interest not less than 2A per cent.
Would Dispose Of Indian Lands.
That there Is not unanimous APPROX
al of the present method of disposing
of reservation public lands by lottery
was made evident in the senate when
Senators Gore, Of Oklahoma, and Bur.
kett, of Nebraska, made vigorous pro-
test against the adoption Of this meth.
cd in the sale of the unallotted lands
in the Rosebud Indian reservation in
South Dakota.
The question was sprung by Mr..
Gore, who offered an amendment per
hitting applications for the land to be
made by registered mail instead of re-
curing a personal registration on the
ground.
Mr.. Burke criticized the present sys-
tenn in unmeasured terms. He told of
the crowding of the trains and the in.
sufficient accommodations In the from
tier towns on the occasion Oh recent
openings. and declared that they had
been marked by much crime and
blood-shed, due TO the presence of
thugs in the attending crowds.
After a mild filibuster, which con.
tinued for about two hours, the bill
was passed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
Primitive Justice.

There had been a dispute In the
tenement house and one of the women
principals obtained a m for her
neighbor to appear in the police court,
says the New York Sun. The princi-
pals with their witnesses, none of
whom could speak English, filed into
the courtroom, and the magistrate told
the policeman on the bridge to find
out what IL was all about.
-aowE. Observation-Disclosures
asked the policeman of the woman
who had obtained The s-ssatGo -,
Six" she replied.
And how many has she?"
she has eight" said the woman.
Go home" said the policeman. In
Yiddish; you lose"