davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
CATTLE.

Market price paid for dry lot cattle
BUTTER AND EGGS
GHICAGO EGGSI-2s1zc;
N. Y. &c: Elgin. Bic.
NEW YORK EGGS 25G251kc.
IwhOlesalee PRICES fss u furnished ~ Cope .
EGGS-Fresh country. candfed. easier,
POULTRY-Hens, heavy, &c; br,ilers.
~ to lbs, nc; ~ to siz Ibis. isszc:
ceTp1TTse yHS9YPsg TH9steF goc 1l Soun Toms
GEEsE.FuG feathered. &c.
DUCKS-Fuli feathered. IOc-
PIGEONS-Old, per doz., 60c --
Dressed poultry must be drawn to COM
WHoLiEsALE FRGIT AND PRoDTcR.
Fruit and ProdGce.l 1-''
FANCY SOLO. APPLES-Ben Davis.
Mo. Pippins. per box. s2.15: LAWYERS. per
box, S2.25: Mamomth Black Twig. per box.
SIS; Jonathans. per box. $3.50; Wine Saps.
ALMEEI& GRAPEs-Per Dbl. $500.
BANANAS-Medium sized punches, per
bunch. $50: Extra Jumbo banc6es. Pes
Op MH8A oR2&G PES Pc 4 box 81 5oas
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per box.
CRANBERRIEs-Jer per bbl.. $500;
Late Reds per Dbl. $575; boxed cranber-
CALIFORNIA LEMONs-Per box. $500.
HONEY-Per 24-racl<, case 800
COCOANUTS-Per sack. original. $A76s
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per Ib.. Grated.
CAULIFLowER-Per crate. SITS.
HOT HOUSE kETTUCE-Per h.. lie.
RUTABAGAS-Per lb, 11kc.
BEETS-Per bushel 75c
PARSNIPS-Per bushel. soc
CARROTS-Per bushel. $1.00.
TOMATOES-Per crate. $500; per half
RADiSHES-Per doz. punches, SOC.
ONION SETS-YelloW, per 32-Ib busheI
500; Reds, per glib. bushel. 81. rs; Whites
per 32-lb. bushel, $3.50.
RED GLOBE ONIONSEPer pound. PIC
CALIFORNIT ONIONS-Per bu. 81 40.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bushel, SOC
TABLE POTATOES-Colorado Rurals
per bu.. 75c; Minnesota Rura1s. CSC: Mir
KAW VALLEY E. O.-Per busheI, COO.
GENUINE r. r. E. o. POTATOES
SEED SWEET POTAToEs-Yellov
Jerseys. per bu.. 75c; yellow Nansemonds
per bu.. 75c; Southern Queens. per bu-.
'l r. r. E. ROSE PoTAToEs-Per bu..
SOC.
CELERY Mammoth. per bunch. scot
OS o5YTss'TERFs-New York Counts. per can.
sc: New York Plain. per can, 40c: Ches-
BULK Observation-Disclosures. SI.5O: Plain
Selects $50: Extra Selects. 500: New
=. CHEESE n: cheese. per h.. 1sI<e:
Limburger;, per ID. 1sc; wis yellow.
per ID, 1s1zci Wis. White. per 1b.. 191fci
New wis; Brtck, per ID. lsc; yellow DAISY
fbs), per Ib. zoe; Domestic Style swiss "
10 20 lbs). per H.. zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
WrestIing Matcb a Draw.

A telephone report from Valley Falls
says that Charles Heller and p s.
Doctor wrestled there last night for
two hours and % minutes without
fall The event was pulled off in Tur-
ner hall and the building was crowded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

New York March 11-BUTTER-Market
steady Creamery specials, S3c; extras,
SIC; thirds to firsts, Nq31c; held, second
to special, 26G32c: western factory, 20
2s1ac; western imitation creamery, 2419Q
CHEESE-Market firm and unchanged
EGGS-Market unsettled Western
firsts, 36d27c; seconds. 251.c-
POULTRY-Alive. firmer; fowls, la
1712c turkeys, 13G1Sc- Dressed easy
western chickens, 1ed17c; fowls, 14d1S19c;
turkeys. 1S125c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Carload to CaIifornia.

We load the next car for Los An
geles March 10. We expect car to
Corpus Christi. Texas. about that date
also. Phone the Merchants Transfer
Co.. 1856, about through service to all
points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

Liverpool cables: Opening-wheat Esd
higher; corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat 3s@ssd higher;
corn unchanged
Chicago car lots today: Wheat q. corn
2S4, oats 1O1.
Closing cables: Wheat M@asd higher;
corn unchanged.
Chicago Downs and Ups. Good next
May Wheat-Downs, $1.O9; Ups, SLY.
Nav Corn-Downs, $1.O3; Ups, $1.1O3z.
ulysNheat-Downs, 611kc; Ups, 65S4c.
July Corn-Downs, 6Sszc; Ups, 6714c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
SHE PURCHASES HOME.
Mary Mannering, Actress, Buys
EckeIs' Summer Home.

Milwaukee, March Announce
ment was made here today that the
palatial summer home near OconomO-
Voc of the late James H Eckels,
comptroller of the currency during
President Cleveland's last administra-
ton has been sold to Mary Mannering,
the actress.
The price was not made public.
Dz.-4 ~ nr rI.,, ooc ~ 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Topeka. Market.

FURNISHED by the Chas. WoIn Packinn
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin soWs or hogA
weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as We cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices elective at once. until FUR.
Their nOtico.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
- vnrL SMEAR and Coffee.

New York. March 1.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; Muscovado, SO test, So. &c.. centri
fugal, Sc test $4.36; molasses sugar, SO test.
81 81 Refined steady; crushed $5.95;
granulated, s.. %; powdered, IS. IS.
COFFEE-Spot, steady; No. Rio. sac;
No. 4 Santos. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Cotton Market

New York, March 11.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet 10 points higher; middling
uplands $15.10 middling gulf. 1888. Sales
5,315 bales
Market steady 145kc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Topeka Hide Market
Quotations furnished by James C. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third sri

Topeka, Kan. March II.
HIDE QuOTATIONS-Green salt cured
No. l 10c, No. &c; green salt cured, side
brands, 40 lbs, up, No. Sc; green salt
cured side brands 40 lbs. down No D
&c; green salt cured. bulls and stays. No.
SC. No. SC; tallow, No. SC, No 2 SC:
bees wax. No Csc, No. 2 15c; horse hides
No; I $2.SOq2.25, No. 2. $15Oa2.25: ponies
DRY HIDEs--Dry flint. butchers
heavy. Us lbs. and up), lac; dry salt light
(under IS Ibs.l. 10c; dry sheep pelts. iOaiSc.
FURS-Raecoon. large prime. $1.50l2 90:
small and 10; sOc4sl. %; skunk. biack:
(prime), $2.5OH35O; skunk, short strIpe
lprime). $1-60q2 60; skunk, narrow sfriDe
lprime). 75c4$1. 70: skunk, broad (unprime1
25HS5c; mink. large, dark extra cboicS
sSs5oq6o0; mink. large. dark. No. l. $500
small. No. l. 81. 25G3. s.: mink 5unDrimsS'
50cQA-50; opossum, large cased No j. 5oczi
S5c; opoSsum. medium, 35650c; opossi,nf
small, 10l3Oc; Muskrat. winter, 15T5>;oc'
civit. 25Q55c: house cats, 56715c; fox era
60cd$1-OO; fox, red, prime So 50f74 50. 1vo1N
prime mountain, $3O0Q3.50: wolf. prairs,S
75c01.75: wild cat. 25d75c -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

OpeH III
WHEAT
kansas city Grain Market.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 112 East Fifth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Chicago Grain Market

FURNISHED by j. Z. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office liz East Fifth St Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

Kansas City, March 11.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head Market
steady. Bulk of sales, $1O.10Q10.45; top,
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
~r.scaro live Stock Market.

Chicago. March u.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at LOO Market strong to a
shade higher. Beeves. $o.2SQ8. 10; Texas
steers. $4.75Q5 80; western steers, "a. S0q66 60:
heifers, S2.65G660; calves, G50410OO.
HOGS-Recefpts estimated at 11,O00.
Market SC to 1Oc higher. Light, $1,000
1906; mixed, $10.30d10.S0; heavy, SIC. 40Q
10 so; rough, SO. 40q1055; good to choice
heavy, SO 55@lO. 80; pigs, So. 100000; bulk
of sales, $1O.60G10.75.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000
Market strong. Native. 5.O04S-10 western
$55OG8.10; yearlings, GS5nS.75; lambs, ma
tive, $S.O009.6Oj western, $S.0Ga9.65.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ship
ments, A, 100 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. S45.7oO bushels; ship
ments, pa, 500 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat q cars, with
of contract grade; corn 2S4 cars, with
of contract grade: oats 1o1 cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago Min
neapoIis and Duluth today were 400 cars,
compared with S7S cars last week and 301
cars the corresponding day year go.
>-~-lsas CITY Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo-. March 11-CATTLE-
Receipts LOCO, including 100 southerns.
southern steers, $5.25Q7. IS; southern cows,
Sc 5O1I5.75; native cows and heifers. $3.50
100: stockers and feeders. 81 25a6. Is; bulls.
81. 40Q5S5; calves, $4.50G9.O0; western
steers. s.. 506l7. 80: western cows, $350u6.00.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $l0:1Oa10.45: heavy. SO. 49n
1855: packers and butchers, $40 254lO0o;
light $10.C9M1O.25: pigs. $S-59d9.25
SHEEP=Receipts 5000. Market steady
Muttons, $6.J0Q7.75; lambs. $S.e01950; fed
western wethers and yearlings, $7.O04S IS;
fed western ewes, S6.50Q9.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
RANGE OF Prices on Stocks.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Office LIZ East Fifth ST. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
KANSAS Citv Live stock salcs.

1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
city. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay. Robinson s. Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by J. z. Gall, Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
OFFICE liz East Fifth st. Phone486
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

FURNISHED by }. b. Billiard. corner Kan
sas ave and Curtis St
WHEAT-No {. si.Nl Il
CORN-5sc
OATS-34fSc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

Topeka, Kan. March IL.
HOOa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
MARKET REPORTS

9aint-C. M. Hin, s2s Kan. ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

ward toward today with the certain
knowledge that few more Memorial
days will be allowed him.
Gill was born in Virginia, April Is,
1903, and was just toddling about
when his father went to fight in the
war Of 1912. II was the remembrance
of his father returning from that war,
marching jauntily back from vic.
torious battle. that inspired the soldier
idea in the young lads brain. There
1t lay unsatisfied until after he had
passed the age at which Uncle Sam
will accept soldiers.
He was ffty-fve when FIT. Sumter
was fred upon and his first idea was
TO rush to the recruiting officer. and
then he thought. Il am too old" But
a little thing of being gray-haired and
a few years over the age limit did not
keep him at home while his son went
TO the front--no. sir. Ben Gill didn't
pretend 10 he any George Washington
in the matter of truthfulness. He
could tell little white lie as easily
us could the next fellow. He brushed
ZIP a bit, shaved his gray whiskers
off and gave his age to the recruiting
officer as forty.seven, and that Is how
he is the oldest living veteran today.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
TELLS OF RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
Secretary Moore Speaks
In West Detroit Branch.

There was no regular session OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
In the Wayne Gardens, Monday morn
ing, the holiday being observed by the
organization. Tuesday, the work OF
winding up the conventions business
begins, and II Is expected that things
will be rushed through to complete
all the work by Saturday. Few
changes in the list Of officers are to
be made.
Sunday afternoon a great many Of
the engineers attended the lecture
given in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium
by John F. Moore, Of New York, inter
national secretary Of the Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A, and in charge of the branches
along the New York Central lines. His
topic was the history and work OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A., and lantern
slides were used to illustrate his talk.
Secretary Moore stated that the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. is not an offshoot
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, but an independent organization
originating among the railroad men
and working along the same lines as
the other association. The first
branch was organized in Cleveland
and the first building erected in West
Detroit. Now there are 243 branches
and $4,000 members, while the Invest
ment in the buildings Is more than
S4, 100000. The railroads have helped
the men in this endeavor, the Wander
hits being particularly interested.
Grand Chaplain George Dority. OF the
3. of l.. E., and Secretary /. G. Jen.
kins. OF the West Detroit branch, aH-
sisted in the service.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
WINS $4,000 BY
GREAT FLIGHT
Glenn H. Curtiss Flies in Aeroplsne
From Albany To New York,
Breaking All Records.

NEW YORK. May sO.--An as.sr
plane flight from this city to Chicago
with no more stops than are made by
the fastest express trains 70 change
engines, Is considered q possibflity TO-
day In the light or Glenn Curtiss' s4p-
sauonal feat OF yesterday when he
started from Albany at 7:02 and
landed at Gouvenor's island. south or
this city, at noon, after having made
one stop halfway down and another
inside Of the city limits Today Cur
tiss Is at the Hotel Aston no richer
than he was Sunday morning when no
started on his flight, although the New
York World turned over O check for
$4,000 to him as the prize. He
promptly transferred the cash to Mrs.
Curtiss and she declared today that
she Will make good use of II.
Curtiss broke all speed records OF
continuous flight In his performances,
averaging "a AS miles an hour for the
trip. At one time he attained an ele-.
walton which he estimated at 5000
feet, and on the last lap, along the
lower Hudson, he few less than 200
feet above the surface OF the river.
Only once was he In any danger, and
that was when he mixed his aeropiane
with the currents that swirl about the
top OF Old Storm King mountain, south
OF West Point His machine dropped
40 feet sideways with increasing mo-
mentum, but picked up enough air
to enable the aviator to get control
OF 1t before any real damage was done.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
OLDEsE VET NEVER
MISSED PARADE
Benjamin Gill, Who Served in Civil
War, Is in His l03rd
.s!E.- Year.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, May 30.-The
Oldest surviving veteran OF the civil
war will march In the Memorial day
procession of old soldiers to the lit
tie country graveyard near FairInont
and place upon the fiag-marked
mounds his Offering OF remembrance
the wreath of living flowers. This old
est boy In blue" is BENJAMIN Gill
and he Is now In his one hundred and
third year.
Though "granddad" Gill. as he Is
called by every child who knows him
attended school but three days In all
the century and two years he has liy'
ed. he can tell the best camp stories
the boys of this country ever heard,
and he used to make Memorial day
speeches that brought tears to the
eyes of his fellow veterans.
For SO years he has lived on a
farm In Marion-co., and since the first
Memorial day has never failed 10
march In the ranks OF the soldier boys
upon that day. He has looked for
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
JAPANESE ARE NEEDED
TO WORK FARMS IN WEST
California Labor Commissioners Makes
Report After Investigation Which
Covers Years.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 3d.
Some form of unskilled labor, such
as is now represented by the Japanese
is essential for the continuance and
development OF the specialized agri-
cultural Industries of California"
This Is the broad conclusion of the
report OF Che state labor commits
sioner, just submitted to the governor
on the japanese in California, which
was prepared after over a year of
careful field work by corps OF spe-
cial agents among the farms employ
ing Japanese. The investigation was
authorized by act Of legislature just
after the anti-Japanese agitation in
California in 10000 and the report
consists of over 100000 words, ex-
elusive OF a mass OF tabulated statis-
tics.
The so-called oriental problem in
this state is thoroughly discussed in
the report and after searching inquiry
into all economic and social condl-
lions, find that some form OF farm
labor capable of independent sub
sistence, quick mobilization and en-
falling no responsibility upon the en-
ployer for continuous employment. Is
absolutely necessary to CALIFORNIA;
field, orchard and vineyard industries
II these vast enterprises are to be
peFpetuated and developed. The re-
port is OF the opinion that the Jap
anese, who now compose slightly
more than so per cent of this labor,
are second only to the Chinese In
meeting these requirements.
Regarding complaints heard against
japanese In districts in which they
are largely employed, the report
states they arise from attempts to
secure higher wages. 1t is pointed
out, however, that there are few COM
plants of this character except In
such districts as are dominated by
the Japanese through their numbers
and the almost absolute dependence
OF the growers upon them for the har-
vestlng of crops in the short time they
have
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
SINGS IN PRISON.
Mime. Schumann-HeinkE ntertains Con-
VIcts In Marquette.

NINE. Scnumann-HeinkE nteTtalns ION
Vlcts In Marquette.
MARQUETTE, Mich, May 30.-FoT
the first time In her career Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink yesterday sang in a
prison. She gave the convicts at the
Marquette penitentiary program OF
seven OF her favoTite numbers. and
between them addressed those assem-
bled in the chapel, In a most friendly
fashion. She was presented by the
convicts with a tremendous bouquet
of roses and letter OF thanks.
The concert was a free offering to
the convicts by the great contralto. "
was followed by an inspection by her
Of the prison i'm the course OF which
she talked with a number OF the men
carrying ma spirited conversation
with Raymond Holiday in German.
They discovered that they came from
the same place In Saxony. After her
inspection Nine. Schumann-Heink con-
trasted American and foreign prisons
and expressed approval of the Ameri-
cacn institution.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Indian Is required to marry. II the
care of matrimony irk him, he may
make an informal agreement of sep
aration from his wife. This is quite
common and is always orderly and
respectable. There is no polygamy
among the Indians, and their social
life Is clean and wholesome, despite
the deterlorating influence of the poor
class of whites with which they come
In contact Thievery and pecuniary
unreliability are exceedingly rare
among them, but drunkenness Is their
| besetting sin.
"Mampum, the old shell money cur
rent in New Amsterdam days, is still
plentiful In Maine, though 1t is used
more for decorative and ceremonial
purposes. 1t is still, however recog-
nized standard of value. Except In
winter time, the Indians are industry
personifed. In the spring they make
bark or canvas canoes and hunt musk
rats. In the summer they take their
annual salt water trip, selling baskets
and trinkets all along the New Eng
land coast for the tourist trade. In
the fall they hunt deer and moose,
trap smaller game, make snowshoes,
ak handles. ETC., saw wood or work
in the mills. Some also work through
the winter, but most good Indians
like to spend that time enjoying them
selves. The potatoes, beans and
other vegetables raised by the Indians
are all consumed by them, but the
state nevertheless pays liberal
, bounty in order to encourage agricul-
ture. The fact that an aboriginal
tribe, with so many standardization
customs surviving and yet with so
much of value borrowed from Ameri-
can civilization, existing within the
limits of the United States is source
of wonderment.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
JOSEPH MARIN0 DEAD.
Leader Among Local sieiIIans Is Vic
tim Of Pneumonia.

leader Among Local Sieillans Is Vic.
tim Of Pneumonia.
Joseph Marine, a leader among the
5icilians of Detroit, died of pneu.
nonia. Sunday In his residence, No.
!O9 Champlain-st. He will be buried
Wednesday afternoon under Masonic
auspices, the services taking place q;
his residence. Interment will be in
Woodmere.
Marine was born in Terrasina,
Sicily, and spent four years I'm the
Italian navy, rising TO the rank OF in
structor In gunnery. He was a motor
man when he first came to Detroit,
hut later became a steamship agent,
labor employer and conducted postal
Eub-station.
He took an active interest In his
people and helped to organize the Fri.
aacria and Casa Savoia societies.
when Baron Raffalello Palazzolo Wis.
tied the Sicilians here two years ago,
Marine took an active part in hts
entertainment. He was often called
on as an interpreter In the courts.
While not devoting q great deal or
time to politics. he had interested
himself considerably and once ran for
a Republican legislative nomination
Tut without success. He leaves Ills
widow and two children.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Ex.Mayor of Boston Dead.

BOSTON, May 30.--Former Mayor
George A. Hibbard died Sunday at hfs
home in the Ashemont district. Of
tuberculosis II was at the close OF
his unsuccessful campaign for re-elec-
ton as chief magistrate of the city
last December that the former mayor
found himself suffering from tho
disease which caused his death. His
successful opponent. Mayor John Fitx-
gerald. recently appointed Mr.. Hib-
bard city collector, but the appoints
ment failed OF approval by the civil
service commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
KILLS WIFE AND PRIEST.
st. Paul Man Declares Woman Named
Clergyman In Confession.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 30.--Because
he believed his wife was unfaithfui. r.
j. Gibbons, live stock commission
man of South st. Paul, yesterday shot
and killed her. Shortly afterward he
rang the door bell at the resideneo
OF Father F. j. Walsh. pastor Of 81.
Augustine's Roman Catholic church,
and killed the priest instantly.
Gibbons was arrested. He said his
wife named Father Walsh in her con-
fession. Not one Of scores OF South
st. Paul residents who discussed the
tragedy breathed word against Mrs.
Gibbons. All agreed she was a model
wife and mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
soldIer IA Accidentally KILLED.

MONTEREY. Cal. May 30.--Hin
body an unseen target for the rain of
bullets of a firing squad at rife prAc-
tice, Claude Hethefton, a private of
Co X, Thirteenth infantry. stationed
at the Prseidio. who was taking
measurements of the range. was iiter
ally shot 10 pieces and died after
lingering In the reservation hospital
for two days. The accident occurred
last week, but the facts have 1u<<
come TO light. An investieafion a.
the AFFAIR delayed the funeral until
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
ElRE DESTROYS MIL.

HOLLAND, Mich. May 30.--C- L.
King & Co5s large sawmill, located
on Macatawa bay, was consumed BY
fire during the night, causing loss Of
about $4,000, covered by insurance.
Forty men are thrown out OF employ
ment Through hard work the flames
were kept from spreading through the
adjoining lumber yards. Ten streams
we're poured upon the doomed struc-
ture and 1t was fully Ave hours before
the fire was under control. II II not
known whether the company viii re-
build. The fire was Of unknown
origin
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
HuLL NAY succEEp alRn.

LANSING. Mich. May s0.-N. r.
Hull. OF Dimondale. has been men
toned as \ possible successor % The
late Arthur G. Bird a. state dairy ard
food commissioner. In an intervIeH
Gov. Warner refused 20 connrm th1
rEmor that Mr.. Hull win b hIH
choice. but remarked that Mr.. Hui n
competent man. thorunnhIp famI''af
with the Affairs of the Once. aud
would make an exeelient nan <cr ~
| position.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
SAYS SHE PAwNED GEMS.
Mrs. 6arthelI Says That's Why She
Returned To Ann Arhor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 30.--Ac-
cording to a story she told q friend.
Mrs. Anna Barthell pawned her Jew
elry, so she could assist her husband.
C. e. Barthell Mrs. Barthell said she
feared her husband was in acute imam
cial difficulties and she came here TO
help him more IL possible.
When she arrived she found BartheIl
had married another. Barthell says
he has letters from HIS discarded wife
showing that she never expected 60
come back to Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

this country and Mexico, for il isn't
easy to find comets, as those who
sought in vain for a peep at Halley's
comet learned.
John Mellish lives on a farm near
Madison, Wis. and makes his own
telescopes with which he sweeps the
heavens every night after the farm
work IS done and the wood chopped