davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11
ST. PAUL TEAMS
JOIN FORCES HERE
Regulars Come from st. Louis and
Yannigans from St. Joseph
No Game Tomorrow.

The two st. Paul teams which have
been ON the road since parting at Hot
Springs. Ark, Joined forces today in
this city and the whole squad was at
the park this afternoon. There were
81 men with the American association
team. The regulars played yesterday
at st. Louis and cleaned the National
league team by a score of 4 to 0. The
yannigans came from St Joseph,
where they played a tie game which
was ended by downpour of rain.
The visitors from the north were
scheduled to play here both today and
tomorrow, but Manager Mike Kelley
decided to cancel the second game
with the consent of Manager Jack
Tighe, in order that his team may rest
a day BEFORE the opening of the Amer
lean association schedule which takes
place Wednesday Kelley says his
team is in excellent trim and ready
to put up a great battle. The squad
will leave tonight for st. Paul.
Eddie Kohl, the shortstop who has
been training with ST Paul all season,
will not accompany his teammates to
ST. Paul as he is to remain with his
new teammates, the Islanders. Mana
ger Kelley says that Kohl is a great
ball player and that he feels sure he
will prove a valuable man on the Rock
Island team. Kohl appeared in the
Islander camp today.
Heinie Steiger, the ex7Springfeld
twirler, and Ryan were scheduled for
the pitching mound today and Pierce
and Breen were elected to do the back
stop work unless it was decided to
make change at the last minute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11
MILlERs EASY SATURDAY.
Islanders Hit the Bali Hard and Pile
Up 10 TaIIics.

Minneapolis proved easy for the ISL
apders in Saturdays contest. the To-
Gals romping away with the candy at
a rate OF 10 to 2. The playing of
Tighe's proteges was sensational at
nearly all stages of the game, both
their work in the field and at bat
being of a class that is hard to i'm
prove upon. The ex-big Ieaguers who
made up the Miller squad didn't look
bad at all as they faced Frank Lakaff
for six innings and Marshall Comm
gor for the final three. Seven hits
were made of Lakaff and none of
Comingor, but even at that Frank de-
served a shutout, and ne would have
secured it had il not been for Fishers
being just a little too eager on one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

TWO base hit-Hughes. Three base
hit-Hunter. Sacrifice hits-Slattery.
Kemmer, QuilIin, Altrock Stolen
bases-Kelley. Kemmer. QuiIlin, Viii
liams, Clymer, Dawson. Altrock. KTi-
ger. Bases on balls-Off Cavet, 2; oil
Engman, ,; off Comingor 1; OFF Fiene,
/; off Hughes. 1. Wild pitch-Comin-
gor. Base on dead baIl-Quillin,
Smith. Struck out-By Cavet. ,: by
Engman. l by Comingor, .; by Fiene,
1; by Hughes, g. Time OF game-2:O0.
UmpiTe-McDonneIl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11
Weston in roIedo sundav.

Toledo, Ohio, April 11.-Edward
Payson Weston, long distance walker,
en- route from San Francisco to New
York City, passed the day in Toledo
and left the city for the east at FIVE
minutes after midnight. He is Is
days ahead of his transcontinental
schedule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11
Davenport Wins Aoaln.

Iowa City. April 1.-THE Daven-
port team of the Three-Eye league
defeated the varsity nine Of the s.
L. /. Saturday by the score of to
8 In a seven-inning contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

whose favor and friendship he won
in the days when he pulled the White
Sox out of tight places and through
to victory. Loci fans made a fuss
over Nick, and he was kept busy
automobile riding and in other diver
sions during Saturday evening and
yesterday, excepting the time that he
spent in the game in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

cubic inches piston displacement,
was won by OldfieId in a Knox, the
stock handicap being won by Ford
with a handicap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11
TIGHE GETS AN oUTFIELDER

from Pacific Coast.
Manager Tighe has received the
signed contract of Outfielder Manush,
who has been with Oakland, Cal. He
will leave the Pacific coast today. He
is expected to take the place Of Out
fielder McIver, who has not been
heard from Nan"sh was developed
with Burlington, Iowa, and sold to the
big leagues, being later placed on the
coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11
WRIGHTS TO GIVE LICENSES
AerOplane Inventors Action Insures
Holding of World Meet Here.

New York, April 1.-THE Wright
brothers of Dayton. Ohio. have en-
tered into an agreement with the
Aero Club of America furnishing a
license to aviators using other ma
chimes, which makes sure of holding
the international meet in this coun-
try next fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

Slated for Lakaff in sixth.
Score by innings:
Rock Island ......3 02O23 80
......0000O 20 2
Two base hits-Jacobsen. Fisher.
Three base hit-Fisher Sacrifice hits
-Davey, Kelley. Stolen bases-Hun-
ter, Jacobsen. Double plays-Williams
to Quillin to Kemmer; Wilson to Gull
lin. Bases on balls-Of Lakaif, [: off
Wilson, 1. Base on dead balI-Hunter,
Jacobsen, Hughes. Struck out-By
Lakaf, 2; by Comingor. 1; by Horne,
3; by Wilson. 1 by Altrock, 2. Time
of game-1:40 Umpire-Earle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

The Brooklyn baseball club of the
National league has closed a deal with
the Chicago Nationals by which Harry
Mcintyre. for several seasons a lead.
ing member of the Dodgers twlrling
staff, gees to the Cubs in exchange
for Tony Smith. shortstop: Happy"
Smith and w Davidson, outfeIders.
Besides the three players named
Brooklyn secured the right of frs
call on any players the Chicago team
may desire to sell for cash during the
coming season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

variety, sidewheel pitchers playing
havoc with them.
After Tinker had trampled on the,
toes of Umpire Watkins at Columbus
yesterday Artie Holman grabbed the
indicator holder for wrestle and the
police inteTfered. Six of the Cub
regulars then had to leave the game
and a motley crew of big leaguers
and recruits then proceeded to bat out
a victory in the 10th inning. Prior
to that time the pitching of Glen Lieb-
hardt. formerly with Rock Island and
now with Columbus, had been too
much for Chances men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

(CoDtinued on Page Sikh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

The Chicago White Sox are at Fec
ria today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

Paul Mclean. last year with Rock
Island, has started to hitting 'em over
the right field fence at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-11

Pitcher Zeke Ferrias has signed VI
with Dubuque. 1t was reported h
had been annexed by Davenport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

siniidi' the Discrimination against
HeaNS lemos being so sharp that
country buyers are at their Wits end
III me etfort TO satisfy their counttv
patrons and at ffthe same time avotJ
sustaining serious loss themselves
OtEer years, NJ this season. 100
pounds average was The dividing line
between heavy and light lambs now
that line is placed at 80 pounds ana
! lambs hat weight more must be soil
al discount. The average feeder
can seldom be induced to part viii
his lambs until they weigh AZ least ~
pounds and the drover must driv,
hundreds OF miles to get together
band of lambs that Will suit the pref
erence or a finicky market.
2 II Is the cattle division OF the trad,
where the freakiness OF the markr
Is giving the greatest trouble an,
causing the heaviest losses. On thi
date a year ago. prime heavy cattl,
were selling at "A marked premium
over all others. and the price pal,
for the best was $3.50 per cwt Nov
cattle of the same type and qualit!
must be gold for $3.50, and the trad,
Is decidedly dull al the decline. Nor,
than 100 carloads of prime cattle. in
Chicago stock yards last week. cam,
neal demoralizing the trade Of the IN
tire country as far as good beef /,
concerned. and the future seems {,
offer very little i'm the way of hop,
and comfort 10 the producer who ma,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
DUNBAR ALSO LAID OFF.
q. p. w. Foreman In Twelfth Ward
Displaced BY 3. Van Avery.

Theodore Rudolph and John Koch
or. ID. +. w. foremen In the Tenth
and Thirteenth wards. respectively,
were not the only eleventh'hour VIC
Tins OF the AK In Commissioner
Hearers department Edward Dun
bar the Twelfth ward foreman, was
also laid of I'm response to the urgent
demands OF one of the aldermen. lie
has been succeeded Dy b. Van Avery.
A number OF other heads would
have dropped into the basket II the
aldermen had had tnelr way, but the
commissioner would not listen TO
them. Aid. Walsh. OF the Fourteenth.
was anxious TO replace Edward
Schenck, il Is said TO make way for
friend before the civil service
amendment took effect, but his APP
peal was in vain.
Everyone was greatly relieved
when Deputy City Clerk William $
Dever returned from Lansing about
o'clock, and announced that civil
service had gone into effect at IL: 81
a. m, at which time the certificate
of the vote on the amendment was
filed
Frank Aldrich, superintendent OF
the street cleaning department OF the
ID. F. w, whom Commissioners Haar-
or refused TO fire at the request or
the mayor, was one OF the happiest
OF men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

per box; pears. y3.6OQI per box.
Cheese - Michigan fats. i7017hc;
York State. l5c: Limburger. i6 II a Il y .
brick, 1871 mI7l1c: domestic Swiss. u
u ace; imported do. 2sG30c per 10
Craaberries-Late howes.. $3.50 per
D....EPe,sian. $3.50 per Id: Faras.
DresseS CaIve.-Fancy. lO@Ilc per
ID; common. 5000 ID,
Dressed HOgs' as &c 10.
Finnan HaIdies-t0 u Ollie per ID.
California. e5c per box.
house scs psr dow ieaeses hot hot.
house, S010c per 10; head lettuce, 81 2;
y l.b0 pc. dog: radishos, hot-house.
soasSe per dS1' Ra5T5l sS lsg zoe So,
green beans. s2754S per bu: carrots
Soc per bu; rutabagas. Acc per bu: par.
ships: 60 q sSe per bu; beets. soc per
fornia- $225 per box.
Grapes-Ponies. Catawbas. I7Q1se
Grape Fruit-Florida. s37594 case.
Hny-De;roit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lot. ;,es p 90 De's Ns No no,, ,im s'hyy
1850: clover. mixed. Sl5aI5, so: rye
straw, S7.75as; wheat and oat straw,
.sso97 Loose hay from farmers,
from $lsQ22. as to quality.
Hides-No. / cpred. Toe: No. 1 green.
&c. No. cured buliS. Sac, NO. 1 green.
&c; No. cured. kip. i 1ac: No. ! green.
lehc. No. l cured nurrain. &c: No I
green. INC; No j cured calf. 15hc: No.
! green. 14hc per In, morse hides. No
/, (350, No 2, 50 so; sheepskins, az TO
wool, 25cmS1; No. 2 hides. 1c of kip
and calf. TIC on
Honey-Fancy white. Ia Sc; No l..
iem17c amber, i4u l5c, extracted. So
loo per ID.
Nuts-Black walnuts. ia &c per Id:
butternuts. 3;s gao per Is: new she'll
Leme.s-california H75952s box.
Nessinas, Sc $50 per box.
Limes-$1 O 1.25 per box.
Mushrooms-lo a soc per pox.
OntOas-S5 ~ zoe per bu: Spanish. e1.2S
per crate: picking onions. $3.50 Oh per
Orapges-California. navels. $2.760
325 box: F'1oridas. s27543.25 box.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per crate,
e292.50 per dog.
Potatoes--Nichigan car lots. 35 94oc
PouItry-Springs. f2al2I9c; fowls. l
Ml1isc: No , ga l0c, old roosters,
sTI0c; geese, 11412c: ducks. l4is ~
i5c: turkeys. 17aisc per Id. Dressed
poultry: Hens. $50 12hsc; springs. 1870
13hc: ducks, l64l7c; geese. lSVl4c;
turkeys. 1sM20c Id.
RabbitS-$3 per doz
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
81 IS "a 1. 40 crate.
TsiIow-No I. &C: No. ., skc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

fat stock. OF heavy weight. on his
hands
The real hardship ia this situation
comes from the fact that all OF these
AeaVN cattle have been made fat on
high-priced corn and hay, and the
losses sustained b. feeders. Will
mount into millions of dollars II -
SITUATION, however. for which there
Is now no remedy, for II is wel.
i known Tact that all grades OF heavy
meat sell best al holiday time. There
Is but little demand for heavy cattle
after Feb /.
me retailer is demanding cheap mes,
because the market rs declining am
he finds that he mus, buy low.pricet
STOCK TO make a profit All OF th.
conditions mentioned above do no
seem 10 worry the American feede,
who Is adding 10 the difficulties %
The situation by entering the markc
for tidy cattle and competing witt
the butcher for their ownership. Tn.
cause OF the great feeder demand =
the immense crop OF corn which ha,
been safely garnered and The countr,
Is reasonably sure of moderate price
for beef during the remainder of rb,
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Marker VIII Take HeaUy ANIMALS only
at Discount and Heavy Losses Resull

Y The present live stock demand pre-
nents to the feeder and drovers OF the
;country one of the most difficult prob.
lens they have ever attempted To
solve. With very few exceptions. IN
the past, value has gone hand in hand
with quality, but not so this year
No feeder has yet learned TO make
IN animal fat and ripe for the block
Wlthout making IL heavy, but just nos
1ha market will not take heavy ami
mails except at a discount. This con
dltion OF things is not quite so mark.
"a IN the hog department as in other
flxieions Of the trade. The fat York
~ 70. however. the leader in the hog
Aivfsion and will continue so as long
- bacon holds it's lofty position OF
GuDremacy over all other kinds OF
<o}At In this big country.
II u IN the cattle and sheep diyl-
11ons OF the market that the producer
- the country dealer are being prac-
|1lcal1y put out of business by the
Icculfar whims OF the trade Mature
6h4ep are coming marketward in me
<Ium weights that would give splen
~ satisfaction other years, only "a
1neet with the rankest discrimination
~ Ihe hands OF the buyer. The heav.
~ the sheep and the better the qual-
~. tho harder Il Is TO sell ~. and the
u1(e money II is sure to lose botlI
~ the farmer who Fed him and the
ozer who sends him TO market.
I - the lamb division, conditions are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
JoBBIxe PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies gals. .s3.7s:
baked beans. lilo. 90 ~ :Vc Lima Deans.
SldI.5, Corn. Fancy Maine. yilo:
s;andaro. SOC. Tsoie beets st;ss9nH
Peas r'aney; cary s Smns, lSs; ss,m ana:
soeekese. tail. 81. d.. Ia.ls; Masks
reds, s175 Alaska pfnks sl.2s iona :
toes. SQs0c; snccotash- NVA'io Der
.Coree-packer coffee. 1oo-lb. case.
SIG. 20 "a 20. 20, delivered.
Feed-Bran, szi; nne middlings. $50.
SIS, coarse cor nmeal. $Z3; corn and
oats chop, t2l per ton.
best '"ssE5Miehsan ra,ents 10 1928
,strals9y iss5: clear. ".ss per Dbl Ry:
Tour. $3.50 Der Dbl.
osisGRaw Iinseed. 81. 90: boiled lin
; ,fhs; e &c; Ps s..S,Ins Eoesn.
pentine, IN barrel lott s0hc gal.
Prcvisiens-Mess pork. t2l 90; fam
1907 seo; medium clear. .2i Qz2.so:
ithc. shoulders. lie: picnic hams. lie;
bacon. lsQ23c: lard. In t.erces. Is0
4 iS pc, Kettle rendered. l+Ac Id.
s"gsrs-Quotations corrected daily
nos, 2-lb. s7.s5:. 5-lb. s745 Eagle tab
lets, SO 40; cut loaf, 80; cubes, S5i5;
/ ANXN powdered, s5s5: standard pow :
dered. $3.50: graduated, extra coarse,
So fine. in bulk. s4so: In 35-lb. cotton
bags, i95. Michigan granuiated, 81 "a
/ household powdered. BIB cartons. Is
4 TO case, So; lib. cartons. as TO case.
/ " 90; diamond A. IS; confectioners' A.
tts5: No. /. $40: No. 2. s4sO; No. 3.
;;so: NO NO l. .t sS no No. & ia; No Nc. :,
1855. No 10. $3.50; 80 ii. si.45; No
~. $40; No. Is. s435: No. Il. S43s;
No 10. tf36 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

market active &c higher; Gull TO choic 2.
s6m1I sheep and Lambs-Receipl :
1000 market active, choice lambs.
Sc 5OGs75; Gull to fair, s.. n D 20
yearlings, $5m525; sheep, SSd 90.
Hogs--k Receipts $3.50. market active
and firm; workers; 81 son So; pigs
SsasIO: mixed, S7s0m7 So; heavy.
81 s06 1851. roughs, So.5On = stays
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
IS 900 market slow 10 Sc lower, mix
and butchers, s72om $50: good heavy.
$780, 90; rough heavy, 81 10 q 10
light. $T15G7 80; pigs. SO 10 a 80. Cat
tle-Receipts $4,000. market steady 10
zoe lower: beeves. 81. 40n ! ID: cows ana
heifers. S220I6.l0. stockers and feed =
erS So % "a I. 90; Texans, silO a. 70
calves S7n9 Sheep and Lambs-Ke-
ceIpts 10000, market weak and lVc
lower: native, $225d 40. western,
s25On4lO lambs. S4n6.l0. western,
s425d610
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, -. Dec. Hogs
Receipts $500, steady. heavies, $50.
workers.. 1915. pigs and lights, 81 SO q
30 Cattle-Receipts cars, steady.
Sheep-Receipts 10 cars, SO. 40 top.
Receipts 100 head $40 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
EAST BUFFAIO-ODenInr
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec. =
Cattle. Receipts, cars, steady best
1900 to I.400-lh. steers. $t.5046.1J;
good prime l.200 10 l.300-lb steers.
S. - q .. %. best /, 100 to l,2oo-lb ship
ping steers. S5.505.15; medium butcher
steers, 1000 TO 1.l00-lbs.. $50 ft D SO
light butcher steers, $3.50 ): best fat
COWS. S4.5oH5: fair TO good cows, 50. 20
a: common TO medium do. S2.l5 q -
trimmers, S2.5Om3 best fat heifers,
$55On575; good fat heifers. S450m ).
fair TO good do. sfn4.25. stock heifers.
S3.50N375: best feeding steers. de-
horned. s51Od5S5: medium TO good
feeding steers, si50n f.75: stockers,
all grades, So 75mi best bulls, SAB a
5.25 bologna bulls. S4M4.5O: stock
bulls S315d425 fancy mixers and
springers, ST0m so; good TO fancy milk
ers and springers. S5Omt5; common to
good do. $500 30
Hogs: Receipts Is .ars. strong
heavy. s7.s5; workers.. 81 80; pigs.
sSms10
sheep and Lambs Receipts 10 cars,
steady best lambs. s6.60ms75: year
llncs. 50 n >. 20. wethers. Sid -; ewes.
s375U4
Calves $jm11
Fast III FrALO-tiose.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, Dec -
Cattle Receipts IS. market light and
steady prime steers. Sc % n 6.75 butch
or grades. S3nG Calyes--Receipts 100,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
|LUMP FOLLOWS
BRIEF RALLY
kow Of Strength Disappears After
\ First Few Minutes and Severe
Loses Are Sustained.

NEW YORK, Dec. AFTER opening
irregular the stock market showed de-
/ c10od strength. nearly everything III
me list Joining in a brisk upward
novement.
NoOn--After the first hour the
0narket reflected a moderate amount
~ support and prices OF some issues
made fractional gains from the low
reet.
IL q. m.-The show of strength JUS
sitter the start disappeared and Sc
we're losses were sustained later IN
the hour under liquidation OF some
fmportant speculative accounts and
heavy foreign selling.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

The Michigan Association OF Ice
Cream Manufacturers will hold Its
NTH annual convention In Lansing.
Dec Ia and is. There are more than
100 manufacturers of Ice cream In
Michigan and the annual production
Is over 100000 gallons.
The steel situation is still the most
significant factor affecting business
conditions. II is announced by Judge
Gary that the United States Steel Cor
poration Is running at So TO 90 per
cent OF capacity. The report of untill'
ed orders due Dec. 10 Is awaited with
considerable interest.
A gasoline engine which Is decid
ed departure from the present style
OF internal combustion engine will be-
used by the Grove Motor Car Co f,
which filed articles of association,
Wednesday. The company is capital.
ixed at 100000. half OF which has
been paid in cash. The remainder -
represented by patent granted -
Guy A. Price for gasoline engine
which produces triple explosion In
each cylinder. The stockholders are
Walter \. Grove. William A. Mcln-
tyre and Guy II. Price.
The consolidation OF the Superior
a. Pittsburgh Copper Co, OF Bisbee.
Ariz., with the Calumet a. Arizona,
which adjoins IL. has been announced
from Chicago. The merger will
effect reduction OF costs. II Is ex-
pected The Calumet Il Arizona has
a smelter which has been treating
the ore OF both mines for some time,
but the Superior n Pittsburgh has d
larger and more promising acreage
OF undeveloped ground. Superior 4
Pittsburg Is capitalized at $4,000. 900
and is quoted about $40 per share.
Calumet 4 Arizona Is quoted about
SOL per share The basis OF the eS.
change Is three and half shares OF
Superior 4 Pittsburgh for one share
of Calumet a. Arizona.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
SHERIFF ADvERTisEs FOR
GALLOWs FOR HANGING

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. Tn
anticipation OF a good old-fash'
Toned hanging that is TO take
place in Bell county, Kentucky.
Dec. -, the sheriff OF the coun-
~ today inserted the following
advertisement In a local news
paper:
"WANTED-A gallows, must
be good and strong. needed Dec.
IL. Address Robert Van Beev.
er. Sheriff, Pineville. Bell coun-
ty. Ky"
The sheriff says II has been
so long since they had a hang
ing down there that the gallows
that used 10 be owned by the
county has In some manner got
mislaid. He says he could also
use the services OF good hang
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
DOYLE LITERATURE
; HAS THE OLD RING

he hinery
be
a
without difculyf
the value
newspaper clipping enclose like old
DAYS such
il
truthab
II uckyen 10
| shouda adv
and chance TO out profit
be
profitable mines carrying
81 a
that higher
tn
emphacay worth 6oc Its capital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
TRICK DOG GOOD WITNESS
FOR ARRESTED MASTER
Proves Owner Was Sober. Not Drunk
When He Was Giving a Perform
ance on the Street

dnCe on inc otFcct.
COLUMBUS o., Dec. Tn the Po-
lice court here a trick dog gave an ex
hibition and saved its master, James
N. Murphy. from the workhouse.
Murphy had been arrested for drunk
enness and causing disturbance on
the streets When arrigned he de-
clared that he was merely engaged
In an effort TO prove that his four
footed friend was performer OF mer-
ii. In court the dog, after sitting W
when told 10 do so. executed mum.
Der of tricks while wearing glasses.
The court thought the show sufflci-
ent TO prove Murphy's claim and dis.
missed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
FIRE ROUTs PUPILS.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Dec. 7-(Spe-
cial. Fire at the Church OF the Epi-
phany during the school session today
created considerable alarm. The chill
dreu left the school safely and the
damage was slight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

4 DETROIT. Dec Close \ recent
~ isued report on the worlds wheat
crop. shows general conditions 20 be
|<Ioxorable. Farmers in France and Ger
my are selling wheat more freely
14nd and France complain OF bad
her for their wheat crops but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
u. s. GOVT. BONDS.
Bond quotations. furnished by IIaN-
en- stone A 60 Dec
NEW YORk PRoDrCr.

NEW YORK. Dect 7--Flour-pull
and unchanged. Pork-Stronger. mess.
ls50Da0. Lard--Easy. middle west.
spot. $loi0nio20 Sugar-Raw, nrm;
centrifugal. SO test. 40oc. muscovado.
\ 9test. 3.b0c. refined. steady. cut loaf.
S Gee. crushed. 5,3Oe: powdered. Acc;
granulated. 460c Coffee-Rio. No. 4,
or the spot iS's l3l2c. Tallow-
steady: city. TIC, country. "a a. "a. c.
Hay--Firm: prime. sllOMll2is No.
3. s7ts s2hc; clover 70cmsl Dressed
poultry-Steady. turkeys SD 26c
chickens l0N zoe; fowls. l0m 7c:
ducks, 100 Ice LEV poultry-Steady
geese. l2is @i3". ducks, 10 q Ice; fowls.
12G13iac; turkeys, i2n Ice; roosters.
9isc. Cheese -pull; state milk, COM
mon TO specials. l2is Nl7Ac skins,
common To specials "a lSc. full skins,
ease.
creamery. extra. 2sc, state dairy. tubs.
% a 29ct. imitation creamery, hrsts,
- 26i. Eggs--t'irm, receipts S,254
nearby white fancy. 55c; nearby mixed.
fancy leG t5c: fresh firsts. 30 "a 40c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries extras, 2siz c;
trsts 27c. dairy butter. 23c, packing
stock. 2ois per lb.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 81 isc Receipts on Nednes-
DAY a. cases