davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November % 1910
BEEYEs-Receipts. 2T cars. or 400 head
all for slaughter except I car No trading In
live cattle. Feeling barely steady Dressed
beer dun at ~ @101sc for city dressed
native sides; IL 4stsc for Texas beef binds
and ribs selling at 9G11 Ac: few 12c
cbucke ar 11Mc London cattle markets
caster at 12T13Ac dressed weight; refrigera-
tor faef lower London at 3Hc. Exports
today from this port. ~ cattle 10 Antwerp
CAIVES-Feceipts.. 435. including rs for
tho market. Trade limited for lack of offer
inrs Steady feeling. Ordinary TO primo veals
soId AZ ssGs SO so per 100 To- BARNARD and
Western calves nominal. Dressed calves slow
hut raaaV 12n l6c for city dressed veaIs
-RI3c for country dressed calves ana = a &c
for dressed barnyard and fed calves
Salas-Tobin Il Shannon: veals I5s Ib
average $40 90 per 100 ID.
KernE Commission Co.: veala. 2o3 H. $40,
. IT'S III, So
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 10 cars. or
. S03 head Including for the market
2 H. cars on sale. Sheep steady TO fr1n lambs
nuiet bur nor lower. Fair TO prime sheep
sold AT 81 ~ al 81 25 per 100 Ib fair 10 prime
Iarnhs at 50 d0n 81 Dressed mutton firm at
!. h Ac r,er H. dressed lambs at 4 NIL u O. with
t,ou iregseL selling at l2c, and Soma sales AZ
LIZA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Sales-Tobin &c Shannon: 81 State lambs.
70 ID average. So per 100 ID; 2O9, 81 ID. ST. 80;
IT, II III. S6 so; State sheep 165 10, 81 %;
81. 100 10. So 7J.
Kerns Commission Co: 80 Indiana lambs.
80 10, Sc 80. IS5 Indiana sheep, 107 ID, 81
HOGS-R eceips, II Z cars, or 8 oS7 head,
including half car for the market Firm
to higher for live hogs and good medium
dressed hogs steady at 8 II q 11c per lb-
Salcs-Tobin 81 Shannon: 80 State hogs.
TIA ID average. ST IS per 100 III; roughs,
335 ID, Sc 5G
S. Sanders (ate yesterday: i35 State hogs.
1s9 H. 81 50: %. 204 ID, 81 55 rough, 240
Ib So 50. 4. 2I2 ID. S6 40: 8. a22 ID. So p
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
Cash ouuTATONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,Sew York November 2S 1910
GRATN-W EEAT-Esriy news was bearish,
fnrE....-Cr C.saDpoinLzng cables from LIVER
x.1-I -CZl-a prices We're : ! lower. more iib-
= -4-e---Es from Argentina and favorable
,-sr---g l1 -le Australian crop situation 1is
marker a. the start was = q IS c lower olS
after e s4Kht further Gscllne prices rallied
s1s worked I'd slowly advancing Sharply
neH- the c.Ose. snc 1ual figures were 1sc ce-
cine = = advance. compared with the pre-
siess closing. The statistical showing OF the
cay was rather buillsh. including a decrease
o. c.l12. .0Ou bushels in the European visible
suupl- an6 q decrease n BradsCreet's world
stocks u = "a eco bushels, compared with
81 public anG private elevators n chicago
deceased 1SS. 600 bushels. with d total o.
10 So. eco. b.z- Minneapolis stocks increased
I6a- GOO bushels three DAYS The late Grrn-
ness appeared 20 be due. however. 70 ea IN
proved export demand. sales amounting 10
81 loads fncindiag d cargo Of No red wheat
from Baltimore 10 France The preliminary
oria1aE report OF rhe Russian spring wheat
crop placed the Indicated yield a ga, ,ooo, 900
bushels. compared with 5g5 200. 600 last year.
gu roo 00g bushels. last years spring wheat
crop n Russia was one OF the largest ever
raised No red wheat here. 96c elevator
ErE - -@c q > a1caI, no ! Northern Duluth
3 -7-s aito1t CO-tN-taSleT 81 me
C1-seT n sympathy with wheat, bGt during
rhe Eav Eafnsd strength. and AZ tia close
prices were p . = net higher Expert sales
vev- -- loads. Cf wiiC's 20 were at New York
- corn. new. cu0ted 52c Z 10 arrive.
Cs->-I-acrtve. bu- sread.er closing e.
s-a71arE white. 37s. c. No .. 3SsAc. No 3.
2--.c. No Z. 3B@c RTNEasy. No West
er- S5c. 2 New York BARLEY-Stea6y:
mating s. z S5c c Z Buffalo BCCEwEEAT
Market quiet. American. 60kc New
York. and Canadian soc I New York for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

erlt el-eT win prices 70 polnts hlgneE at
10 Ltc -Cr TCi1clng upland Liverpool cabes-
sT1r. fslr business doing, sales, 5000 bales;
spz---at-oD and export. 500: American. 700;
iuu1T-s. y 600. American, i .0e0. MidclinE Up
land H-0GG Futures opened steady at 4G5 points
decline. closed steady 2-%G4 points lower No
ve--leT. s2c- NOEeD0er-DeceDlbers 4 81 I'D;
T1er-r-5er-Janua-y. 7-SSd. January-February',
=. sd. Feb-1ary- March. 1874; Marcia pril.
T.s75. April-Slay, T-s7 I'd. May-June, 7.Ss 10
J-ue-July, $50. Juiy-August, 7-s41zo: August
- Se-r--n1er. 7-6- I'd.
COFFEE-Cuieter with an absence OF ag-
E-=se.rs operations either way The market was
na--1a- but the traders seemed disposed 70
sWai- Developments Opening prices were 90 10
pcinss lower, but cables showed q somewhat
sr=alier feeling late II The cay and az the close
tie market was steady CT net decline OF Sqs
points sales % 500 bags. Hav7e closed net IN
changed 70 = franc lower: Hamburg afTsr de-
c5-!.E -zCrSs Pig. reEa1ned = ana closed al !.
O. Ufg net lower Rio was steady and IN
~-a1Ee6. md Santos inactive AZ 100 refs de-
clsne- Cost and freight offers from Brazil pere
sr5- above a working basis. and there vas little
doing Spot unchanged at 13c for Rio No Z.
Local CONTRACT prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov 2s.-The Boston wool market
con+tnues firm, but less active The move
Tnent 10 the mills has almost ceased but
inoufrv continues along fairly broad lines. Il
good sample lot traffic is reported. particu-
farIJr IN Texas and California woods. while
tsr-itorv staple and Ohio heeces IN fair
demand Holders quote Soc for half blood
Ohio but say that buyers do not respond
feadfng domestic quotations: Ohio and Penn
avlvsnia feeces-Delsine washed. 34c: XXX.
al a 32c: hne unmerehantsble. "A g 25c; half
BLOOD combing - q soc; three-eighths. 299
8Oc. ane-ouarter. - a Csc; delaiue unwashed
9GIs s82Te: nne unwashed. % D24c. Michigan.
WISCONSIN and New YOrk-Ftne unwashed
90SSaIc: delaine % q 28c; one-haIr blood. 2s
"a Sgc Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri
RI n ree-e ghths blood 20 @ 3oc; one-quarter. -
n 2sc ScouI cd basis Texas, fne. twelve
months. 5s DOS; fine .o six to eight months.
ern 53T5Tc: middle county. 50R52c south
ern 4s n 4ec; fall free asa 45c. Oregon
Wastarn No | staple, 81 ibe5o eastern cloth
ing' go ds6tc; valley No /. 54@55c, Territory
Fine staple s4 q Csc: fine medium, be1e
aao; aue clothing, SO pdoo: tne medium, 55 a
s6,.: one-halr blood cornbing, 81 u d2c; three
@iehths 5s O. 55c; one-quarter. 81 Il S8c Pulled
extra e5c fine. a. IS gG0e; snpers. 50 % zoe.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
IiverpooL Nov. aa.-WHEAT-Spot strong.
"a ,xtntar ia Ia F,ttu-.. 5,,,f
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED b. Swartwout & toDerzei-a- No. -
Pine street,

Nrur7V
Eaue Maturity. kirrt NsA- ---i-
Am cigar . . c. Mch -. I9fI.. S9-s It-s 400
do y C. Mel 10. 1872. -.-.--. 9Hs @~is
Baic * OHIO 4 G. M~h 70. iHtl 9a54 lon 1H
do a. p G. June, 1913, --..-.-- H>- ~
Beth Steel Corp 9 p C.. N0- f3It Htss 91s
Chic & AT p C. Men =. 1915 9s aSsa
Gin II & u 2 g. july isl@.-- JIis 91~a
q c Q & St L C. June. ieii- i," l@0s
Z & II eGpts ~ = July. !9-4. lee'- lui'-
Erie , c. April :. l9i1--.-..-- 90 . i0'ss
Gen Rubber AZ G July. lai5. a. @.
Hudson Cos 8 <. Oct .. 1871 JS 3H.
do o G., FEB. 1913 ..--.-...- o. %
Interior 2 T . e. Nav. 1911. ila 2 int
X = nv & 1t 8 D =. sept. I912 9S : apf.
do G. May t5. 1913 ---- - = a6f
Lack steel B p c, Ach. 1915 81 81
Minn & st Z p 6. Feb. i9t1--- 9s@z 10. -t
No Kan & Tex : {. Aug. 1871. 99~s -
y Y Central Lines. sGpts. ; . G.
Nov I91O-..-2. - as+f4 q .sstz
40 AZ D C. Jan. 1911 -. .-... 4ssG4a -s-
y Y \ II & n ) p &. f9iI-'f2--I Ie0's tnft
81 I. Il 5 F "a p c. FEB. I9I2-- 81 q % sf-
60 Q c. Nch. 1918 -.-.------ g6i- 3T $50
southern Ry 5 c. Feb I9f3--- 9sas "a r
Tidevyate- g . c June f9lss- Not ion =
West Tel & Tel p c. Feb 1872 co. faH
w'hc,1ss E & VI . p g Aug Is. ices. IUn-s O. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
>EABOARD CLFARANCEs.
FInrR And NEAL

FlOl AND MEaL-Flour inactive and
somewhat unsettled Mills rOt disposed 20 make
cnHe=ss,- 2s. but buyers looking sor bargains.
-p-ng patents. s. 25GS5 50: winter stralghts.
. -1ES4 80. winter patents. 81 604s4 80; spring
clears. s. s0lS4 %, extra Nc l winter s3 509
s. No winter, 81 35GS5 so: Kansas
sI-algrcs. 81 T0GS4 -. RYE FLOCE-Firm:
fair rC good, s+dS4 .; choice 70 fancy. 81 25Q
s. - EC-EWEEAT FLOCR-SteaGy; So y per
1ta u COREAEAL-RiID dried, 81 95. BAG
Ni1ALz-Etle EEf-e and yellow. 81 15GS1 90
coarse. 81 l0QSl 10 FEED-Western spring.
So 5sjcS24 30 STANDARD nliddLng. s25 So -four
d. SIS rec cog SIS 60 city bran, S231S23 40
bulk 50 60GS25 sacks T2idcliag. So S54S30;
red cog, $50 hoT;ay chop. S23 so bulk, So 20
sacks. 0l-neaL 50 5tsGS56
COTTON early decline was followed by
tl- recovery. an5 Ctls market closed steady
net gain q 6C10 points The opening was
easy decline OF 4617 points. and active
positions showed & neT loss OF from II@3I7 points
lu tle first few minutes under a renewal OF
1uaEs selling movement and in sympathy
w--h somewhat disappointing Liverpool cables
-lr decline u I-GsC II 9ec Tor March failed TO
ClCC-s- stop lCzs orders. and after that position
laG sid 4. sc the market hr7Ded up Later
-1e market became active, wiki prices acvaEc-
trg sharply. May contracts sold up 10 15.51c
and closed a. L. .29c bid final prices being
saai- Il from the best Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Name Maturity. Interest,"
Atlantic Coast LIns ? c. l9IO-'1T---- >
Bur ROch & Pitts - {, 1919 q -
Cent OF Ca as ? c. f9Iti-' lI------.- .. IS
Cent OF y J : {. 1901 ----.-..----- a t-
Ches * Ohio ! c. BIO Il II-------.---. =
Chic & Ak 444z-5 . .. 19i0-' u - t-
Chic * East III 47s-5 G 1910 II - -
Chic r & Pac 49, c, l9lo-l9---- -
Gin Ham & D 49, p G 1910 20 ----- So -
Del & Hudson "A . c, l9&--..- ~
Erie 49, ? c. 1910 1T------------- = +@t
Hooking Valley 49, ? .. 1910 IS : "a
hudson & Man D c. 191O-'f9- Is
Kan Fl & Mem ~ , 1910 . -
Kan City SO a. 9. 1910 b. - -
Lehigh Val $50 . C, 1910 ID 6---,---- ~ 60
Missouri Pac.Ec < D c. I3lt- IT, . = IS
Mobile & Ohio 4-8 G. fSio- iS. ---.--- 5-s 50
y Y Cent Lines e.. 19fuA - +l
Norfolk & western : p c. fSlH-' l6---- rs "a
Pennsylvania 3i&-+ y c. 1870 H. Z = A.
St L & : r - - ? c. 1910 if. ..----- . S.-
Go guar A q x F C.. 1910 H. - A.
seaboa-t Air Line 49, C. l9ie- IL "a
southern Ry Sls-4ale . @. l9IG-'sf. 50 a.
virginian Ry . C. 1910 1S. .--.--..- "a
Wabash 4+[-5 , c. 1910-'@I .------.-- J12 -
Wheel & Z . 4iz-5 p q. iHI0-23- s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
M ,hs"LsssEs AND sYRUPs

oITs 51-e aeinaila. Prices UNCHANGED
49, rsd- a recent prices
so-sH Flf'" and unchanged with q zood
t.si' 'i's conilud Dan TslTnag~.s Er,s go
- f's% Orleans. telssEayhs LouLsis2x crop
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
EXPORTS.

---.e- hush - 6s7 Oiscake = -5a3 go
Cora bush Ass Lard ID 5.ot"
Ss--.-e-7,ss- hush gs6 Crease. h. lao 0O0
-~--o7 esIs 51-5 81 oil, gals. 251 500
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
BOSTON STOCKS

| FURNISHED by r. L Dsy & CO No. n v
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

ADVERTISEMENTS
for The Tribune rec
No. 1864 Broadway.
until 8 O'Clock .. m
the following branch
until : o. clock p m-
2Sd 81 los 9th ave.
St. 20 Wes- 42d 81.
263 West f3th ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov aa.-WHEAT-Spot strong:
No rad Western wintsr. - ia. Futures duii
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
EQUIPMENT BONDS And
GAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1915

Maturing 1907.
Furnished BY Swartxout & ApPcrZejlar. 20 Cd
Pine street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
EesteT-

7-Hea-- Qqe- Eish Low C7css dav
Nag ST "a. 81 o24 81 o19s 81 025. 81 OK
.y--r-----.-. ess -e0 995s 90 Ss5s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

GEORGE CARRAGAN.
President First National Bank, Bayonne, \. J.
AIFRED L DUPONT
Vice-Pres. Dupont De Nemours Powder Co, VIII
ningtou. Del.
HENRY {. ESIING.
Attorney-at-Law, Philadelphia Pa
DEWITT c. FLANAGAN
Pres. II. CIausen Sons Brewing Co, New York
JESSE W LILIENTHAL,
Director. Anglo x Lcndon-Paris Natl Bank San
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


DRUGS-Essential oils selling in a toobln
wav al full prices. Roots firm and active
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Most Iuxuriant in the Orient
Fail south. Centre of fash
ionabie Cairo. Rooms have
toilette and private baths.
Patronised BY Royalty.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Perfectly new. opposite Ezbe-
kirh Gardens 6 Opera House.
Each room has balcony Is
fireplace. Grand vsrandans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
DENIAL IS ISSUED
BY MUsSELMAN
Says He Had No Connection With
Attack On Osborn, But Doesn't Deny
His Men Circulated Papers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 30.--
(SpeciaD-Candidat Amos Mussel.
man today gave out his reply to
Chase s. Osborn's demand for a repu-
diaticn of the Escanaba Journals at
tack on Osborn's personal character
which the Osborn people assert Is be-
ing Circulated throughout the state as
campaign material for Musselman.
Musselman seeks to evade respon-
sibility by asserting that he personal
ly knew nothing Of the attack and did
not circulate the alleged libelous state
ments. He fails however to deny that
the Musselman campaign committee
circulated the paper as charged by
Osborn.
Proceedings have been instituted by
Osborn against two other active Mus
selman papers, the Marquette Chron-
icle and Coral News, both of which re-
published the alleged libelous article.
I'VE propose" declared w. f. Knox,
Osborn's manager today. "by making
an object lesson of these editors who
recklessly assault a mans personal
character to put an end in Michigan to
character assassination under the
cloak of partisan politics. Every case
we have started will be pushed TO a
finish"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
JOHN N. ANHUT HOME.
Says He'll NOW Plunge into His sena.
toriaI Campaign.

John N. Anhut, candidate to sue.
coed himself as the state senator from
the fourth district, arrived home, Tues.
day morning, from his European trip
He says he will begin at once to prose.
cute his campaign for senator and is
confident OF success, In spite of his
absence of two months abroad. The
campaign from now TO the close OF
the primaries will be hot so far es he
is concerned, he says, and his friends
say he will soon make up any ground
he may have lost while away.
Attorney Louis Smilansky, one OF
Mr.. Anhut's campaign managers. says
his candidate has kept in close touch
with the progress OF the campaign by
communicating with him and others
while abroad, and that he will not
suffer any in consequence of being
away.
"Johnnie's' chief opponent is Joseph
Greusel, the veteran campaigner. who
was beaten in the fourth district by
Mr.. Anhut two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
KELLEY HAMMERS
AWAY At OSBORN
Devotes Most of Time at Factory
Meeting To Arguing That 800"
Man Shouldn't Win.

Fresh from a campaign which has
carried him over the state with a
hop, skip and jump, Patrick II. Kel-
ley, aspirant for the Republican CUB
ernatorial nomination, arrived In
Detroit. Tuesday noon. and began q
series OF meetings during which he
plans to meet majority OF the voters.
He addressed meeting In Mt Glenn
ems, Tuesday at 10 o'clock, and at
noon spoke to large number OF the
employees of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., on the baseball diamond
In the rear OF the factory.
Although he refrained from men,
tioning the names Of his opponents,
Mr.. Kelley devoted the most OF his
speech to the man from the 800"
making II plain that he considers
Chase 8. Osborn his strongest op-
ponent
Mr.. Kelley referred to his record
made as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and to
the stand he took on all the important
questions that came before the ad-
ministration during the time he was
connected with II.
IF you are satisfied with my posi-
ton In the past, and wish to have
that record continued, send me to
Lansing as governor" he said. Il
realize 1t 10 big position, the state
now holding more people that were in
the entire country at the time George
Washington became our first presi-
dent, but / believe l have had the
training to fit me for the place, and
promise continuance OF the same
policy that has marked my work while
connected with the present admins
tration.
Il leave II to you voters IL the up
per peninsula has not all the repre-
sentation In Lansing 1t deserves. That
district, which comprises but one con-
gressional district, now holds six cleo
tive positions, several Of these being
among the most important In the
state, and now comes forward an OPP
ponent who wants the governorship,
a position of great power and import
ance. Representing as he WILL dis
trict given up almost entirely to one
industry, that Of mining, this man
cannot help but attach undue import
ance to that industry, to the great
detriment OF the giant industries OF
all kinds all over the state. Coming
as he does from a remote part of the
state. hold that he Is not a repre-
sentative citizen and not In a position
to protect the interests of the entire
state like a man more intimately ac-
Quainted with the needs of our great
state"
Mr.. Kelley will rsmain in Detroit
the balance of the week, holding
meetings every night In halls In diff
ferent parts OF the city. and at the
different factories at noon. He
end his work In Detroit with big
meeting in Harmonic hall Saturday
night. at which he will have the as
sistance Of Henry r. Pattengill. Har-
old Jarvis will sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE R00sEvELT's PLAN
pledge Congressman to Vote Along
Lines Suggested BY Former PresI-
dent-Rap Tariff Law.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 30.--The poll.
cies OF Roosevelt on conservation
were upheld today when the Kansas
Republican party council adopted q
platform pledging its congressman to
vote on all measures concerning the
question OF national resources along
the lines advocated by the former
president as opposed to the lines laid
down by those who are hiding behind
the worn out doctrine of states
rights
The Payne-Aldrich tariff law was
declared unsatisfactory and viola
ton of the pledges of the Republican
platform and demand is made for
revision Using as basis for fixing
duties for difference of cost between
the state production at home and
abroad, with a reasonable profit for
American manufacturers"
State Banking Commissioner J. NJ.
Dolley was unanimously reelected
chairman OF the Republican state COM
mittee. Dolley Is an insurgent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
MusseIman Talks 10
Packard Co. Employees

A majority OF the hundreds of men
employed at the Packard Motor Car
Co.'s plant gathered in the roadway
in front OF the big factory Tuesday
noon to listen to Amos s. Musselman.
of Grand Rapids, tell why he thinks
he should be given the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
First, l want to impress upon you
the new responsibility and dignity
which is yours in the exercise OF the
rights given you by the new primary
law and to urge you to take advan-
tage Of the powers the new law con-
fers upon you," said Mr.. Musselman
Make yourselves acquainted with the
new primary law, learn what Il Is and
what 1t means. BY its provisions the
humblest voter In the state has as
much influence as the millionaire and
as much voice In the selection of the
men who administer state govern
ment. Now Is your opportunity to
make the professional politician step
down and out / am entering this
campaign with free hands, tied to no
man and no party OF men. | believe
that the crucial moment has arrived
for. the entrance OF a plain. practical,
business man into the governors chair
in Lansing and 1t Is as q business
man that | ask your consideration and
your votes. Politicians will tell you
that the honest business man has no
place In politics. AS a matter of fact
the reverse is the case, but the
trouble is to get business men to for.
sake their business to labor In poll
tics. A business man will not stand
for loose methods or incompetency in
CONTINUED ON Page Eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
CRUSHED, CALMLY SMOKES.
Man Injured BY Falling Beam DIS
plays Great Fortitude.

Although felled to the earth by a
heavy beam. Walter Meikor lay on the
ground In front OF No. 664 Livernois-
at. and calmly pulled away at a
cigarette A physician was summoned
and gave the injured man stimulants
in the form OF whisky.
The physician saw that the man
was quite seriously injured and ad-
yised his removal to the hospital. Be
tween sips OF the liquor and puts OF
the cigarette, Meikor insisted he was
not BADLY hurt and wanted to return
to work.
Meikor lives at No. 131 Hammond
ave. lie was assisting in raising the
house on Livernois-st., when the beam
gave way and fell on him.
lie was finally taken to st. Mary s
hospital, where IL was found that his
injuries are of a serious nature. He
will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
RAILROAD LAWYER DENIES.
VIII pay $1,000 II Charge Of JuesIlni
Books In Proven.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Replying to
charges made by shippers that the
hooks OF railroads are juggled to make
Operating expenses appear higher than
they really are, O. l.. Dickinson. head
'of The legal department of The Bur-
|Imgton railroad today declared he
would pay q reward of $1,000 TO any
lone who could prove TO him that any
heading railroad resorted to such prac-
ltices.
"The interstate commerce commits
sion inspectors can come In here any
Iday and examine our books" he said.
1.-The inspectors come around regular.
Ily. Under the federal laws II would
he a penitentiary offense for any rail
road official or employe TO make fraud
ulent record with intent to deceive
the commission"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
WOMAN IS DELL
RESULT OF Bonn
HUSBAND Jl|[E1|
Two Men Tell Police They ~
Into Anthony Balcars Home -
Found Him Giving wifs Tern
BILE Beating.
Post Mortem Bears Out Thsory
Woman Was Beaten 70 Dsa1
Man Has Bad Reputation.

That Mrs. Cora Balcar, q years =
NO. $50 Rivard-st., died az the ~
OF terrible beating Is the nrm
lief of the police and Coroner ~
acher, who started rigid iny0nk
ton, Tuesday. The woman ~
Monday. Her husband ID locked r.
In the Chene-st. station and the y
lice have two witnesses, who decIo1
that Anthony Balcar, the husband. II
tackled his wife last Sunday night. Il
County Physicians Parker ~
Forbes performed a postmortem oS'
animation In the home on Hvarde<S:
Tuesday noon. After Ii was over. thtd|
notihed the coroner and the poIie&
that Mrs. Balcar died from the efRoc(&|
OF beating An ugly bruise on al
head showed where she had boo1s
dealt vicious blow and there woro|
bruises all over her body.
Alvin Petrowski. Hancock-ave. anI|
DeQuindre-st., and Stephen LesxioGkt
No. S31 Rivard-st., told Coroner Roth
acher and the police that Sundn1
night they heard wild commotto&
In the Baicar home. They broke into|
the place and say they saw Balco&
beating his wife with his hsts and
forcing bottle into her mouth. B0fA
men say that II was probably their
interference at the time that saved
Balcar from beating her to death.
The attention OF the authorities Wa
first directed to the case, when y
death certificate signed by DR.. w. NJ.
Wilson. No. 1893 Ferry-ave. east, wa
brought to the coroner's ONCE. u
stated that the woman had died Of Il
bruise on the head received while she
was in an intoxicated condition.
Coroner Rothacher's investigators
shaved first of all that Mrs. Balcox
did not drink. Later he heard Of the
husbands habits and then the poles
found the two witnesses.
Balcar, when arrested, denied beat
ing his wife. He said she went out
at o'clock Sunday morning and
came back at 10 o'clock intoxicateds
This does not agree with statements
secured from neighbor women, who
say they accompanied her to mass ~
ter 10 o'clock and that she was sober.
Other neighbors say they saw her
Sunday afternoon and talked to her.
The arrested man bears q, bad reptls
tation in the neighborh0od. The
neighbors say he was intoxicated Sum
day, and the two young men who
broke into the house declare he was
In a drunken frenzy when he was
beating his wife.