davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
HERE'S NEW COMBINATION.
Real Estate Dealer and Lawyer Form
Business Partnership.

A new combination in the real cs-
tate and esal field IS that just formed
rs Ernest G.. Smocts. lawyer and
Elmer S. Moon zeal estate amt ia
surauce expert
Mr. Smoots is a adupte Of The ID
troit College o. law and was iu~
seven .Ars connected with the firm
OF Russell Camuhe1 BuIley < Led.
yard. and more recently with inc
Union Trust co
Mr. Nom has nr,n for several years
p the real estate aad the Insurance
business latt.rlg with Paterson bros
4 Co
MIR Smoot- viii Uake a specia.ty OF
realty AM probate lsW work, while Mr.
Noon will devote his energies 10 On,
real esrat and insurance features OF
The enterprise fhey Rave Opened
offices at 40 80 FGrd building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
BOSTON COPPER.

Esportl goi Tire Times ty Haydea-
stone x Co.,. Feb. 10 tupp-r--iue cope
per share market ta.s mptr.us haas
i-,u u~tablr .pary t'r I-t"Nrr'
uI srVrIal issues t.aj Suffered rather
I.afII, on tbr decline. superior Cop
lct %. 5> is I0 points above recent low
NNtIL. AuaCC rda around % shows a re-
DeNp..y or points Entire fist shows
good t.udertone though. not tile en-
IhuSlasm thac 10 had before the break
AeiEcu. Commercial very strong
a.uuuu 81 ON further favorable deNei-
.pments Ia has been some time since
there have br-n any developments OF
Is portanc- from the Lake properties
ard shall probably have a. nav"
,or,tAIrs Of the kind before there -
another pronounced movement In these
shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
AGAINST CENTRAL BANK.
Institution Would Be Source OF Dan
ger. says Julius ~. haass.

Institution Would Be Source Of Dan.
ger, Says julius n. Haass.
That a great central bank. such As
10 H. proposed 20 establish would be
source OF danger, instead Of bless
ing. was the statement Of Julius III.
Haass. president oi the Home Saving,
bank. la an address on Banks and
Other financial Institutions, In the
Bc.ro.t College. Thursday night. This
system WIS q success In Europe. lie
said "hut our constant changing
political conditions and the sure grip
that the NapOlcons OF finance have ON
the financial machinery of the country
.at times would make the system, one
f,lej with danger"
Speaking of the Detroit banks. Mr.
Haas said there ave IN this city l7O.
coo savings deposltors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
STILL ANOTHER AUTO PLANT
Michigan Motor Truck CO. Incorporate
ed. with Million Capital Stock.

News that Detroit would gain an
other miiion-dollar auto manufactur-
ing company became public Thurs.
day, through the filing in Lansing o,
articles OF Incorporation by the Mich
iean Motor Truck CO. The articles
state that 100000 OF the capital has
been paid in. The stockholders are:
Herbert VI Thomas trustee 5000
shares. James C. Brown. Frank G. st.
Aubin. Charles \. Bristol. Francis y
Petz. W. ID. Clizbe, Frank Ford. Carl
g. Granacher and Harry G. Pullman
10 shaIps each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

NepOrIel Ion The Tlmos ~ 'NTN0h
Craig n Co. Feb. H. Wheat W heat
prices are Within "a very small traction
OF tht close OF yesterday for AL months
after early bulge TO sllles MAY ana
within a sRedr OF Sl.o-ts July Cable
not as strong as expected. northwest
receipts much lighter thau looked Tor.
Minneapolis Man price seems 60 hold
very nrm around sll@. regardless or
increase OF $1,000 bu stocks FOR the
week Cash prices there a To e. over
MaN Hour shipments 90 600 barrels to-
day. dispatches glatmiuI iatgr dour
shipments yesterday kansas cry
wires continue $40 say crop damage
complaints yomiuk from Missouri ant
kansas points. and 8 " SNOW wires
his house mere that nv can md uo dam
age, reports 90 crop injury a.. iess
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb H. hutt,r-Crram-
cry. extras 29c. hrsts. sou a2c. dairy.
extras. goo. hrsts. &c Eggs Prime.
frsts 2-c. drsts. 26c Chcese--Twjps.
10 p ~ 10 O., daisies. l64. q u 70; young
Turkeys. lie, fowls. I5iar. spring
chickens l4iq d15Isc. ducks, Ia ioe.
l.l.-p IUff IT,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
TOLEDO


TOLEDO o TrO TT IeaI-Cush
and MaS. y.-t. july. sl.os'. Corn -
cash co. e. AaN and JluN. tN'. e.. sept,
tN = Oats ash. ga MAY, As So.
July 46N. as sept. 4l - Rye No ,.
Sc No .Sc tloNevsreS< Cash. Feb
and March, s.. 40. April ss9-la bct.
S6.sS. Prime alsikc. SIS Prime tim-
othF. s. Butter, csgs and aaN uu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BIrFALo-opening.

y. \. NIOO Ia hARkf-i--t lose.
BUFFALO. FEB. 4l.--tS Special cat
tl~-Rr, ipts 20 ears. stgong heavy
S@.lutt9 .I5. workers. and pigs. SSH a.
e. Snvcp amt Lambs Receipts a0
ears active, best lambs, $ So tN u-
Ntar,iugs. ssf5ps. wethers. So, q
@. 80. ewes. s. U6 calves - "a II
EAST iosr.
LAST BUFFALO y y. E~n n -
steady prime. Sb.Jo ~ 20. Butchers
81 30 lr6 Ntats Receipts 900. active
zoe higher. common tu choice. SO 70
.ll.au Sheep and l-tmbs-fsvce4 pts b.
Uuo fairly active and nrm. lambs 500
0N.Tp. warnings. St.-5uS, sheep. So
% HoES-E-ce ipts 500. active and
shade stronger. workers.. Sslo y SO
piss s92t. ni ,rt. s. Do "a 9-lu. heavy
s9.lOQ $40. ruashs. $50 q 90. stays
s, q go.
enc 400.
CHICAGO. Feb. ll-Catt'e-Re'ri pts
I 900. steady utpyes. S4.4od5 so. Ten
IS SIul. Del. western s. ~ q ., stock
ers aud feeders. S'l5 % y.5p, COWS and
hvIfeIs s. 80 u 81. calves. 81 40
Hogs Receipts 30 600, market o.,
higher. light. S>.t5H S.N0. mixed. sS4S
70 = geo. Ie.st s. 80 % - s5. workers So
uN.su. pigs S.5gC> 500 sheep and
LAMBS ~ pts 5000 steady natives
S4SgfiG CSC. western <t5Vti.o 80. lambs
native. st.5GH. western St.tJUs
GLEN ElAND.
CLEVELAND e.. Feb. ~ Hogs
Receipts EUo0. 5fl0, Lfgner. all
grAd-s. s. cattle Receipts cars
strouZ Lambs Receipts p cats $ b.
Jop. Cait----Eet- pts Too. 5000 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
en- Nt.o

CHICAGO f.H ILL., Wheat opening
steady .. "r Scattered commission
buying corn trade fairly active With
price a. shade ifWrr oats trw"r. Pro-
t.sIGrr higher aII around
NUur-W Wheat lra. tlDualiF lower all
around corn 81. uy Boo both months
oats MEHrI with corn.
Close Wheat and oats closed fr3C-
tloually lower alI around corn ended
strHuE and LIEHrr Provision itst als.
closed -IfUrI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

this moruing Was the poultr, deal.
Ther, Is nothing doing lu ANYTHING exc
.-pt chickens and prices on these
have worked up 20 li-h as lo, be- ale
most prphibitisr. and "a feW cuops VIII
go "a long way. The butter market Is
steady hut NOT strong especially on
tie separator grades Eggs Wre uo
better thun steady a good many eggs
are being offered from the south and
west iu addition 90 TIE natural ipcrcns r
BOO domestic 4turN. and while the
Leuteu demand checks t.lr decline tho
tendency or prices is in that dir .ctiOn.
Dressed calves and hogs are quiet on
light receipts and rabbits are steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

Peuol-iriNou stree, cars. seating Is
passengers and capable ~ speed OF
10 miles an hour are supplantins
horse cars I'm Kalachi. india. withuu.
nccessitating the expense of changing
he system into ah electric line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

During the last three years there has
been a fairly steady increase In the
quantity OF natural gas used In this
country for domestic purposes de-
crease Ia the quantity used for manu-.
featuring purposes and an increase
In the average price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - CreamerIes extras. 29c;
frsts. 2Sc. d4iiv butter, 23c, packing
stock -3c per 10.
EEES-I'r-Sl current receipts. cases
Included -sIe. dOz Receipts on Fri
dan ts cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
New STOCK All Subscribed

The new capital stock OF the WAYNE
County Savings bank. which #as iu.
creased from $iUO.0 iu 81 100000 lu
December IS an subscribed. hair ~
the increase going into The surplus
auG the remainder being taken 0y the
old stockholders pro rata
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

STOCKS BONDS. GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
N4embers postou stock Exchange. Chi
eaRo hoard OF Trade.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
Weber g Co. Boston. and Logan q
BRYAN. New York and Chicago.
Rranch OffIce-2Os-2Oa Hammond BidR
stock certificates delivered promptly
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

block. zoe. domestic loaf. 220 23c. i'm
ported. 4N $500 per To
Cranb~rrie.-ts q rs bu' 3'5O9S.So
Daiss-Perslan. sg6c; yards, 90slic
dressed CaIve.-Faney n8ilMe;
Dressed iiass-Lig6t. Io0lic; heavy.
FiEs-importcd. new. ligl1c per 10,
California. soc per box,
Tinnnn iiaddic--9 % zoe per 10.
Fresh NegetabieS-Cucumbe hot
house. q 800 q doc; lettuce hot
bbl Sl.25 do1, radishes % soc doz, wax
beams. So per hamper. parsley. Zoe dog.
green beansI s. 1908 per hamper,
green peppers. soc basket rutabagos,
SO "a ace "a, Hubbard squash, . - ~ Sc
no. Florida tomatoes. ft.25 q 850 per g.
basket crate, zoe Per basket, water
herts co. hu, carrots, Ooe hui Elephant
Grapes-Malagas, $lgs5o per bbl
Grape FruIt--y4 AS per case
following prices for haled hay Ia ear
lots e. o. b Detroit: No. / timothy.
81 5o@ IS No - Timothy l6.1og =
s. SO. wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from So 10 slN. as 70
HIdss-No cured. lie. No 9 cured.
Ice loo, No No green y1i \" s's'h' t sc.
kip green. NJ. T. Toe. No. .. sac; calf.
green No J. l5c, No. o. l2aC, calf.
cured. No. !. Toe, No = ltlsci horse
hides. No /. $3.50 No. 2. s. 30, sheep
skins. as 10 wool soc a. 81
HOncy-Faury white, "a "a J De-; amber,
iOnllc. extracted. pa l0c per ID
Lemons California. So, a So box.
Iimes-si ~ - per 100
MushrOoms-5uc per 10.
Nuts-WaluutS, l5ul6C. almonds IL
a l5c: pecans l2dl5c. nlberts. n n l2c,
Rrabus, g4lOc, MIXED nuts. ~ gaze To;
new hickory nuts. shelloarks. Sl25 o
loo.
OniOns-NIichigan - gSOc bu. new
Bermudas. s. . bu.
Oranges--' a NORMA naVels. S2.454 !,
FlOridas. $3.50 box. tangerines. s. y %
box
Oysters-Solid packed. standards
SIS. selects. 81 per gal, standards. in
small cans, -uc. large cans, zoe, Sc
leCtS small 1kC. large Soc can.
Piueapplcs-Florlda $l.t012 doz,
s. 70 500 per crate
POprorn-E3ts. .Gr2iac per 10
PotatOes-Car lots bulk. 53 "a &c,
bags. so 4 Coo bU. new Bermldas. S3.2S
~ 900 per hu-
PouItry-Spriugs l6lsc hens. 16N
I6tsc. ducks 15Ht Too. geese, l3 a t4r.
turkeys ~ u1Sc per 10. Dressed chick
ems. hens. lt0l,t, dUcks - u ltc.
geese. N Sc. turkeys. - % &c per 10
Rabbits ,5 per dor
straw berglrS--6n 4 65C per quart box
sweet POtatOeS-J rrseys. kin dried,
$40 crate, Illinois $l.25 To-. 81 b6..
TallOW-No j. -, No. :. SAC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

AppIes--Fancy sgQ375; common.
81 90 I'D 20 per bbl. western box apples.
g. - ~ 900 PEI box.
Bnnhnas-Good shipping stock. 81 so
q - co. according TO quality.
neans-Drled Lima, &c per 10.
Gctery-llO grown. 30 II 35C dOZ;
California. $40 per crate.
Cnulifiower-Callforn S215 ham,
per
Cnbbngc-si .5502 per bbl.
Cheese " iCnigau fiat. tate made. / 3
d15tsc. fall made, 1913 "a lie. York
state. 1Stec, Limburger Wisconsin,
1bc. York state. lNy, German cream.
brick tStaglyc Schweitzcr. domestic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

phunedN him Sept j. asking him %
send some empty sacks and the sacks
were called for the following dar
These were presumably, the sacks
pail for Sept q. The doctor had rele.
phoned previous 10 that time. bur vii.
ness was unable 10 say how long be-.
fore
Charles W. Neuendorf. a Wyandoue
undertaken, was called simply tor the
purpose 0f tracing the first sack after
Il WAS taken cut of the creek
A. this point an adjournment was
taken until Monday morning. aA ud
further witnesses were available. Sa.
urGay is legal holiday u.incoln
tifthtayl and the afternoon Will Sa
consumed by the Crosse TIE trip The
jurors have arranged 90 attend the.
3tei Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
wv NoRh STOCk LETTER.

E.psrtet fpr The Times hN carson.
Crs.a * to.. Feb ID Tine market
seems H. b. tetv -ru .av Vuo grass -
far.aS NattuE aH. 3-rI"d position at
tr, moment There are still uIm-
bel. of people. especially CO.. f..~ heavy
tradI-a class VITO believe that there
IAN u- uo general recovery pa values
.uti the W4s..1N program l> lie b.
eIirdrN changed. ~ 4esIn-t Ja.s many
OTHERS believe tfat the decline Wutcn
las already taken place lsS discount
ed what Ual nr may not happen There
rs no question trat tie Sreat major ~
~ tnt standard stocks are DuN S-iIinS
ou au attractive basis So FAR As the
F.tlrr. course % tire market - con-
.-tned ~ Will depend almost Wh"lIt
VII. regard Co furtrer liquidation and
Investments from WaSUluE wiJ
naturally have an i'm DoIt3nt bearing on
taIS 80 much has been published OF
late regarding the administration po-
sftt9u fu relation 10 corporations that
th, presidents speech 20 Dee delivered
az the Republican club towurrOT night
I'm THIS city is awaited with more than
ordinary interest. Ii is said that tile
.rhIef executive WNl eDdeot"r 10 dis
.tnCuisn between good and bad trusts
What would be more 90 the purpose
would be- 10 hear nim ANNOUNCE that
the federal Incorporation DIAL had been
Withdrawn. However. IL Us natural tlat
tut holders of stocks under present
t.ving conditions should be eager Co
grasp ar straws and % ~ % ue hoped
therefore that the president speech
witt have q rrass4rinB and sanitary exc
feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
raLirMnst serue Sentence.

PORTS MOUTH ~ H.. Feb. IL
Baked i'm his plan to eysde a naval
prison sentence for false enlistment.
James Hail. who made FAKE COMES
sion Of the murder OF Anna Sc0u-
macher. OF Rochester, y. \" IS back
here toby a prisoner OF the United
states prison ship Southery Hall VIII
probably have his term heightened rs
the only result Of his trick.
To-, Printing done right. Times
PrI1fInK Co, - John R.-st Call Main
tIoQ (sttV ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

Bought by Hammond. 4 Co OF
Spicer & r. hogs -, average weight
100 lbsY price s. ~. Ito. lO9. 1870 $50;
DO. 81. 10. $50, Haley q Nom. 2s.
zoo. $3.50. do. l22 igu. So
Bought b. sullivan PKG. 90. OF Roe
Com. co. lao. 20. $3.50 do. TO. 1875.
$50 DO. 20. 40. $3.50, do. o. 100.
$50; Haley & Nom; 225. 200, s. 10;
40. 1915, do. 154. 80, $50
Bought By Parker webb & Co. OF
Bishop. u. < H.. $50. 10. $50 do. t6S.
coo. $3.50, do. %. $50, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
CHICACO CRNINIFTrEH.

6pRd. ,spsoId ,NspltI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

nnsroN cnrpER sALEs.

.Ez-dlyid~ud 95t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
INTERSTATE commerce
court TO Be Created

Washington, Feb. 2S.-By a major
ity Of two the house committee on
interstate commerce today voted to
create the Interstate commerce court
which is one of the principal features
of the Townsend administration rail-
road bill This is the provision which
the president and the attorney gen.
eral have been fighting to have kept
in the bill. The vote in the CON-
mittee was 10 to 8.
tive Chairman Mann and Represen-
tative Stevens of Minnesota. repubH-
cans, and Representative Adamson o
of Georgia: Richardson of Alabama;
Bartlett of Georgia; Russell of Texas;
Sims of Tennessee and Peters of
Massachusetts. voted against the
commerce court.
Those voting for the court were:
Representatives Wagner of Pennsyl-'
vania; Ech of Wisconsin; Townsend
of Michigan: Kennedy of Ohio; Know
land of, California; Hubbard of West
Virginia; Miller Of Kansts, Stafford
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
GENERAL STRIKE MAY
Be CALLED WEDNES'Y

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-In spite of
the constantly increasing number of
demands of religious bodies and
others that arbitration be resorted to
to settle the strike against the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company, of.
ficers Of that company declared to-
night that no proposition looking to-
ward arbitration in any form is be-
ing considered by the directors.
There were very few disturbances
along any of the lines of the com.
pany today and increased number of
cars left the barns. Heavy rain
which fell tonight kept the crowds
from the streets and cars were run
on all lines until midnight.
Many labor leaders still hope that
public sympathy will force arbitra-
ton before the general strike vote
for yesterday goes into effect Satur.
day. The national heads of labor Or
CARNATIONS in the country are ex-
pected to reach here in time to par
ticipate in another meeting of labor
chiefs on Wednesday night and it is
possible that the general strike Or
der may be changed then to become
effective Immediately in many trades
At the session of the labor represen-
tatives on Sunday many of the dele
gates were in favor OF an immediate
strike and only consented to post
ponement after c. o. Pratt Of the
carmen had pleaded for delay AS
compromise it was agreed to hold
further meeting of all the trades
bodies Wednesday when an immed-
late action of strike could be ordered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
NEW DEPARTURE ON NORTH.
EIsN PACIFIC.

The Northern Pacific has added a
new bureau to it's land department
which will be in charge Of Prof. D.
|E. Willard formerly of the state
horticultural college staff and one OF
the most capable biologists in the
state. Few men are better informed
as to the resources of the state, and
his work "The Story of the Prairies''
is practically a geological text book
of the state. In announcing his en-
gagement with the Northern Pacific,
a circular issued by President Ell
lott says:
"a bureau of information and de-
velopment is hereby established. 1t
will be part of the land department
Of the company.
"Mr. D. f. Willard will be in
charge with the title Of development
agent. His headquarters will be in
St. Paul and he will report to Mr..
Thomas Cooper, land commissioner.
"His duties in a general way will
be to assemble and arrange in con-
venient form all information about
the natural resources of the country
tributary to the Northern Pacific
serve and develop them;
ITO obtain additional information
as to those resources and the various
movements now going on to pre-
serve and develop TENN;
ITO furnish information to the
land department, freight depart
ment, passenger department and i'm
migration department., so that the
company may act with the best in
formation in advertising and devel-
oping the country;
ITO Investigate matters that will
stimulate agricultural development,
such as dry farming, drainage, irrf-
cation and improved farming meth
DDS;
'To cooperate with the agricultur.
al colleges and experiment stations
of the different states, and the var
ious departments of the United
States government engaged in de-
velopment work.
"All officers and employees Of the
company are requested to cooperate
with the development agent by civ.
ing him all information obtainable,
and by calling to his attention any
matters connected with the work; he
in turn will heartily cooperate with
all other departments of the COM
pany's organization.
''Mr. Willard was formerly profes.
sOr of geology of lhe State Agricul.
tural College of North Dakota, and
director of the geological survey of
that state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
TOO MANY DOCTORS
SAYS Lecturer
;By Associated Press.)

| Chicago, Feb. 28.-"The United
States supports too many physicians.
While Europe maintains the proper
ton of one physician to every 1900
people, the United States has a ply
stefan for every 568. This over-pro-
duction is due to our too numerous
low grade medical schools and the
laxity of our laws governing them.
1t is time that the county adopt
means to relieve itself of this bur-
den."
Henry S. Pritchett of New York,
president of the Carnegie founda-
ton for the advancement of teach
ing, made this assertion today in an
address before the council on medical
education of the American medical
association.
1--WE have IN this country" he con-
| tinued, "about $50 medical schools, or
more than are to he found in the
| whole Of Europe. Each of our schools
! in the last ten years have graduated
so many physicians and surgeons
that the over production has become
enormous We have twice as many
physicians per 100000 of population
as England, four times as many as
France and five times as many as
Germany.
"Our low grade medical schools,
sanctioned by our lax laws, is largely
responsible. 1t is admitted that the
training of doctors from the low
grade schools, is poor, but it is con-
stantly asserted that these doctors
are needed for the rural districts.
The assumption is that graduates of
the medical schools connected with
our universities will not go into the
rural fields. This assumption is false.
Our Investigations show us that our
more extensively trained doctors go
into the country just as the poorly
trained doctors do. The John Hop
kins university graduates have gone
into thirty-tw states and territories.
This shows that they do not all con-
gregate in the big cities.
Another argument which has been
advanced in behalf of the low grade
school, is that in favor Of the poor
boy. This argument is based not up
on consideration for the poor boy, and
still less upon consideration Of the
public, but upon the desire to run a
medical school. The truth is that the
medical education which the poor boy
has to pay for, will cost him just as
much as for something better. Al
four year medical education in the
the Chicago, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia schools costs more than six
year course at Ann Arbor, or about
the same as the University of Min
nesota. The highly trained graduate
of Ann Arbor or Minnesota will go
forth better equipped than the gradu-
ate fthe so-called poor boys school,
and with no more expense"
MIR. Fritchett appealed for a change
in conditions which would lessen the
output OF low grade doctors.At ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
Ahootino Jack Rabbits.

~Jack rabbits in Kansas are just a.
numerous as they were the Gay the
first covered wagon moved across IL
toward the Rocky mountains SAID
Kansas farmer. 1T appears to me
they are galloping around in greater
numbers than ever. Did you ever try
to exterminate a jack rabbit? II you
never did you've something to learn
about shooting.
"A jack rabbits movement starts
with spring in the air. he LANDS
on all tours, and the intervening space
from the time he jumps and the time
he lights is just about nothing, but ne
covers from ten to fifteen feet with
every jump. There's only one way to
take 'em alive and that is to leave the
TOP of a pasture well overnight. Next
morning there'll be plenty, because
lack rabbits will jump into any kind
of a hole that's open. They seem to
have q fondness for dried out wells.
They outrun the average dog with
ease, but can't beat the greyhound.
Shooting them on the run Is as Diff
cult as shooting birds on the wing.
possibly more difficult. Possibly 25'OOo
are killed in Kansas every year. and
yet they seem just as numerous as
ever."-St. Paul Dispatch.