davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
JOBBr~ss PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appres. gals. .S37s.
baked beans. lib. 300 6oc: Lima beans.
Siui6o sGornmFancy Maine SiiS;
Peas-Eancy early June; si.2s: stand
soesoye. tall. siss: ma nat. ,,.ss: Alaska
reds. $50; Alaska pinks: 81 Toma-
Ccaee0Package Gomez ioG-ib. case.
$l<. 25qi7. delivered
Feed-Bran; SGT; nns middiings. sac;
eearse middlings. sag cracked .5s: sdrn cora ,na
cs.: e fSa.. sss so per % tom. VIZ corn
Flour-Michisan patents. in wood.
elea1 ps1 Sol ~:
seed. 7sc; Diamond headlight kerosene.
ehc: Perfection. loo; Eocene, iSS:
Grown Ss gasoline iss gal; turpentins' in
0A Prsv, 1S:s per pos sa', $3.50 family
pork s29 1850: mediums. clear. SIS q2s;
smoked hams. 1sQishc; dry salted
briskets, l5Iac: shoulders, i5c; picnic
t as M s sss1n resSeTed. isSc il.
Delray, Crosse Points. Highland Park
North Detroit and River Rouge; Crys-
cubes. S5.ss; xxx powdered. ts0s;
standard powdered. Sc; granulated. ex-
ira coarse, $50: ,granuiated. nne IN
$3.50: granulsted. Glib co.tons. $500;
granulated, 5-lb cottons, $3.50. granu-
lated. lob co.tons. as: granui.astssSS::
2. $3.50: No. 9. 1855. No. :. 1850; No
5. $3.50; No. 3. tS.25; No. 10. ss.2o; No:
NJ ssiS is Ss II H. 49, Il. $685. u.s. nesissS
granulated. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO--Opening
Dunnsng 4 stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
Cumming 4 stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. March n.-tspecialp-
CSC higher; others steady Hogs-Re-
ceipts so cars, slow, heavy. $ll.l0y
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts so cars. ac-
tive best lambs, $3.50 & ~ 10 s ysa,
IS $3.50. Calves-Receipts 1000. steady
best. $lo,5091l; fair 10 good. ssgl
heavy. s596.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BuFTAISs = 1 y; March Arch a. ac
tive and soc higher; prime. SIG so;
So; heifers. S4.1547' cows, $3.50 gs25;
ii. sheep aud Lambs-Receipts 10000,
active firm; lambs. s7a 1910; year
lings. ss.50q10.l5; sheep. sids. Hogs
- Receipts 800, lower workers, tll q
Ills: pigs. Slo.1b. mixed. sll-Zo q il.Zo'
CHICAGO. March 2l.-Cattle-Re-
cetrts $1,000, strong: beeves. $570n
$50: Texas. s5q 40; western. s. Gs.90:
stockers and feeders. s3.75 a SOS: cows
light. sIO.i0Ml0s6: mixed. 5000 az
1880 heavy. sl055 a 1925: rough.
$40. IS a 1885; pigs, ss.7oqIo.S5. sheep
native. s5.5oas;.6; western. ss;75a
Sos: lambs. native. ss.75g 1925; west
ern. s9.254io.40
CLEVELAND, O.. March 2i.-Hogs--
missed and 'O yorkeTs. $3.50: pigs and
lights, sIO.s0dl0.70 Cattle-Receipts
40 cars. Is a CSC higher. Lambs-Re-
ceipts IL cars: wool: slO.25 down; clips,
SO down Caives-Receipts 500. slo.5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Rev. Drifts and spouse celebrated
their wooden wedding Thursday eve
There were more than thousand
Il .000) appropriate gifts. most OF
them being clothespins and toothpicks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
PRODUCE.

Trade was very quiet on the. street
this morning. and no price changes
were reported. There was general
trees would be given boost during
the day. This applied to the best
grades only, as low grade stock Is
strong and steady. Early receipts were
light but advices indicated liberal ship
ments, and plenty OF eggs were ex-
no poultry I'm. and no calves were In
sight. the market being nominally
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Carson, Craig e. Co.

2f0-2I4 FVND BID'c DETHOIT.
Boston stock Exchange.
me"" Chicago Bosrd OF Trnde.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine,
weber a CO.. Boston, and Logan a
Bryan. New York and Chicago.
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co, Ils-l1s Griswold-st.:
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Markets and Finance

Corn and oats sharply lower in sym
PATTY.
lower. other months strong and higher.
Corn and oats eased OF all around
Pork strong and sharply higher. lard
weak. ribs unchanged.
Quotations by Hayden Stone & Co..
March 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Reported for The Times by Hayde
stone 4 Co, ll6-lls Griswold-st:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
SEVEN CARS OF
: : ORE RUNS AWAY
Collide With Refrigerator Cars
at Lakeside, Saturday
Afternoon.
Pilot of Engine Demolished and
Fireman Is Slightly
Injured.

Seven cars OF orc got away from
their engine yesterday afternoon on
the siding at LAX eside and ran down
the track until It colliJed with a
string OF refrigeratorS. smashing two
of the latter TO total destruction,
bursting the tank and pilot of the
engine, derailing the front trucks OF
the engine ana causing the fireman
to suffer a painful sp:ained ankle.
The train, in charge of Conductor
kaugan, was picking up the ore cars
at the Lakeside si1ilg when the sew
en- cars broke loose The accident
was caused b. the slippery condition
of the rails making IT difficult 10 get
the string properly started The strain
of the engine pulling was too much
Tor the couplings. and the train part
ed. crashing into other freight cars
set out there.
The Injured fireman went to Mon
telIo after the accident to have his
ankle treated
AS the accident occurred on the
side track, the traffic OF the regular
trains was not delayed, the main line
being left clear
A wrecker and a string of flat cars
were ordered by the conductor OF the
unfortunate train, aad the three de-
rallied cars, and the engine were soon
placed on the rails.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
DISTRICT COURT
BEHIND SCHEDULE
Many Gases Will Occupy the at
tention Of Judge Howell
for Time Ahead.

In the civil division OF the district
court Yesterday morning Judge Ho-
well stated that he is about ten days
behind the regular schedule due to
the fact that SOME of the cases have
taken much more time to hear than
was anticipated when the calendar
wae arraigned The Judge stated, how
ever. that it is possible that some
time viii be gained during the next
ten days. He would not venture,
though to set cases further ahead
than Friday, September %.
Next Monday the damage case of
Anna Stewart against the Oregon
Sbert Line company win be taken up,
IL being calculated the case VIII re-
quire two days time to hear It,
The suit of FranE MaDRum against
Clifford Potter will be called for trIa
Wednesday. If the Stewart case is on
OF the way.
The case of F De Michele against
the London and Lancashire Fire and
Insurance company will be taken up
Friday. September 90, and on Satur-
day probate and motion calendars
Will be considered
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
JAP STABS
WHITE MAN
Young Prscl Defends One
Armed Man Against Japanese
in Noodle Joint.
Oriental Would-Be Murderer
Sinks Knife Into Back
of Boy.

a cutting affray occurred on the
corner OF Grant avenue and Twenty
fourth street about l0:45 o'clock last
night, in which a young man named
b Purse was stabbed In the small
OF the back Tho cutting was done
by Jap who undertook TO settle 4
quarrel begun by friend,
Pursel. with another youth, enter
ed chile parlor next TO the Red
Seal pool hall and sat down TO enjoy
other men. Before they hal finished
one of the two men opposite got UP
and lett the place without paying
his bill When the second man, who
had but one arm, had finished, he
started 10 60, but when he offered TO
pay but for one. the Jap at the desk
insisted that he settle the bill OF
the man that had occupied the seat
next to him
This the one-armed man refused
10 do. and the pair were soon lock.
ed In a scramble The little lap Sc
cured jiu-jiutsu mold on the custom
er's thumb and WAS pressing him
rather hard when young Pursel In
teriered He dealt tho Jap a heavy
blow with his fist and Knocked him
out before he could bring his jiutSu
art into play He then left the place
and Strolled to the corner of Twenty
fourth street
The Jap appeared and approached
the young man. asking him If he de-
sired to continue the fight Pursel an
swered by knocking him into the gut
ter. and was following mp his attack
when second Jap stole up from
behind and sunk his knife into the
white mans back.
Pursel tell to the ground and both
Japs disappeared before help ar
rived.
Pursel was taken to Badcon's drug
store and was treated by DR.. Paul
Ingebretsen. HIS injuries were not
as bad "a at first thought and he was
soon able to continue his way home
ward
The laps implicated in the stab
bing could rot be found when the
police sought to arrest them. Meth.
cr OF the ralr were known TO any who
witnessed either fight and It Is doubt.
ful whether they VIII be apprehended.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
BOTH CHEROKEES
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Frank Bell and Bell Rio Say They
Did Not Commit
Robbery. \
Henry Roberts Pleads Not Guilty
to the Charge of
Forgery. \

In the criminal division OF the Dis
trict court yesterday morning Frank
Bell and Bell Rio pleaded not guilty
to the charge oil highway robbery.
The time for trial In the two cases
will be set within the next few days.
The defendants arc both Cherokee
Indians, they being the ones supposed
TO have held up n number OF people
In ogden July %. two or the victims
being n. S. Nofgren and William
Clark. who gave up $3.50 to the men
The Indians stoutly deny that they
had anything TO do with the alleged
holdups and they are of the opinion
that they will be able 10 prove an
alibi.
When Henry Roberts wns arraigned
oil the charge OF forgery he stated
that he is not guilty. The informa
ton against Roberts assert that the
defendant forged the name OF \. "
Kanatcher to a time check on the
Union Pacific railroad company for
something over s72. The time for
the hearing OF the case was not SCI
this morning.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
SELECTING SITES
FOR 1912 BIENNIAL
Mrs. Phillip N. Morse of General
Federation Of w omen's S Clubs
in Salt Lake.

SALT KAKE, Sept 17.-Mrc. Phil
in y. Moore, president OF the General
Federation OF Women's clubs. arrived
in the city last evening from an eX-
tended trip curing which she has
Mrs. Moore states that the Idaho clubs
women in regard 10 the choice of
meeting place for the BIENNIAL in 19l2.
Mrs Moore states that the lraho clubs
are Overwhelmingly in favor oil salt
Lake, and her remarks infer that the
Nevada club women are also In favor
of the local meeting place. as against
San Francisco. Mrs Moore was In
San Francisco. and there reviewed
all the points offered by the Celifor-
MIA club women for the biennial. She
was most favorablly impressed and 1t
remains with Salt Lake club women
to meet this with the superior attrac-
tions evident In and about the local
metropolis Mrs. Moore viii, 20 from
here for q two months trip during
which she VIII attend meetings OF
state federations in the places be-
tween here and her home in st. Louis
and later will he present at similar
meetings in Nebraska, Wisconsin
Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Mrs.
Moore states that the federation has
In view two important movements.
the publication of history of the
club work in the past 20 years, and
the establishment OF an expense fund
for the federation Tor the general
expenses of the officers and such
needs as may come up.
Mrs. Moore is, OF course, non~com-
initial as to personal opinion upon
the merits of the places to be cons;d.
cred Tor the next biennial The local
club women will leave no stone un.
tuned In their efforts TO secure it,
and are exceedingly hopeful OF sue
cess.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

have already appeared seems to have
been very pronounced and the critics
;eport that the audiences couldn't
set enough OF them" Their Offering
Will no doubt make one oil the record
hits of the season.
Suzanne Rocamora, who has re-
ferred 10 by Eastern writer's as the
dainty singer OF dainty songs. will
offer repertoire OF tunely selections
-alDof popular nature. Miss Roca-
mona possesses a delightful PERSONAL
i;y, she has beautiful voice and a
charming way of singing her songs
After her vaudeville success In the
east. Miss Rocamora was sought by
Several producers OF musical comedy
and she has only recently returned
TO vaudeville fora briei tour, for the
first time, over the Orpheum Circuit
The Mullini Trio. consisting OF Fa-
ther and two daughters, give a musi
cal touch To the program that win be
4 delight 10 the music loving public.
The two sisters are renowned corner
soloistS sand their selections on this
instrument are in a class by them
selves The Father Marginel Mullini
Is 4 musician of high rank, being the
late soloist OF Gllmores and Liber-
ati's Bands His speciality is the
SaXophone and next to his two daugh.
ters he, worships this instrument.
pheir Offering will no doubt be highly
appreciated by all classes
SamaTon and ScnIa, who are billed
rs The Russian Peasants present
what they call "On a Sunday After
poon in Their Native Land" which
is full OF picturesque local color and
characteristic Russian singing and
dancing paslimes Both are excep-
tional dancers, having been associat.
ed with the ballet OF the Royal Court
Opera at St Petersburg.
With the latest novelties from the
Kinodrome in the way OF motion pic.
lures and number OF good selections
from the Orpheum Orchestra. the bill
viii no doubt prove to he big draw.
Ing card Tor the coming week.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

Rich with mirth, sparkling with
musical comedy features. the
vaudeville bill for the week at the Or
pheum has all the look OF brilliant
offering. one of the most alluring pro
grams the Orpheum has been able to
offer since It's opening this sea
SON An Irish comedy sketch
of the highest order Will be the fea-
ture act. IL is entitled Mag Hagger-
tvs Reception written by VIII Nj.
Cressy and splendidly played by Thos.
j. Ryan and Miss May Richfield. Slr.
Ryan is one OF the most original, nat
ural and artistic Irish character de-
lineators 10 be found on the stage to-
dny. His Mike Haggerty is legiti-
mate piece OF acting and OF the b.gh
order. The sketch tells of tho little
cx-holcarrier that vaudeville audi
ences have grown so fond of. who has
gene to live with his fashionable
daughter. The curtain rises just rs
the sSld man returns from bis first
, automobile ride. 1t is the night of
the big reception at his daughters
home, and the old gentleman fir5t
takes his daily lesson in department
then lesson In dancing Botn are
SO uproariously funny that many OF
the lines are lost in the shouts Of
laughter with which the audience
greet them. Miss RIchdcld Is an &C
complished actress and lends fine sup
port TO Mr. Ryan in the bright little
comedy.
Granville and Rogers are, two sing
Ing comedians who are so original
and different from other double acts
of this sort that Eastern writer's have
referred TO them as two odd fell
lows" They sing we'll and their COM
edy chatter is unusually clever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGreevy, THE
Eccentric Fiddler and the Country
Maid.' Is a duo that have won golden
opinions in the East and are said to
he a remarkably clever and versatile
team. Their success in the theaters
OF the Orpheum Circuit In which they
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

Continued from Page Fiye.)
New Teacher-Wlniam Rockefellow
has been employed as teacher in
night school at tho ogden Business
College.
Orchard Lands.-Scc our map and
advertisement elsewhere in this Issue,
giving details of sale, on easy terms,
OF the choicest fruit lands to be
found In the vicinity of Ogden. Hunter
& Kennedy.
Disturbing the Peace-Henry Muir
ray strolled into the restricted dis
trict last night and soon became in
volyed with enc OF the demimondes.
lie became rough In his argument and
finally dealt the woman a savage blow
he'll brought officer Russell who was
close by. and the man was quickly
placed under lock and key, charged
with disturbing the peace.
Visiting in Rawlins - Miss Grace
Evans Of 2506 Lincoln avenue left dur
ing the week for two weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Marion Blick-
feldt at Rawlins.
Miss Edwards aecovcrine-Miss
Vera Edwards. VINO was operated on
for appendicitis Thursday morning at
the ogden General hospital, Is report
ed as having passed through the or
deal in good shape and is now on the
high road to recovery. Miss Edwards
was accompanied to the hospital from
Garland by her parents. Mr. and Mrs
T. II. Edwards. ana Dr. William Rich
The operation was performed by Dr.
Ezra Rich OF ogden and DR.. William
Rich OF Garland.
Returns to Sacred Heart Academy
Miss Ruby NJ Cook OF Tremonron
has resumed her studies at the Sa-
cred Heart academy after year q
vacation. The young lady expects to
graduate at the next commencement.
The w. C. T. L. will meet next
Wednesday at 2;90 o'clock at the
home of Quincy Craft, 2555 Fowler
avenue, for the election of officers
and other important business. A full
attendance IS desired
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
LEWIS ANDREW BINGHAM.

Lewis Andrew. the months old son
of Mr. ana Mrs. Wilford r. Bing-
ham OF Clinton, Utah, died yester-
day morning at 40 at the family
residence al Clinton from pneumonia.
Those wishing to view the remains
may do So Sunday morning at the
residence The funeral services will
be held from the residence at ! p. m.
The interment viii be In the City
cemetery -.-..-.....
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
FAMOUS RUSSIAN
DANCERS COMING
President Rowe of the Four State
Fair Secures High Priced
Attraction.
Troupe from Moscow Creates Big
Sensation Throughout
the East.

Dr II NJ: Rowe, president and man
.TI,, "S omen here on the 2Srd OF this
,montb announces that he has c!nched
~ contract for the appearance of
he & famous Alexander aud Kola troupe
~ pussian dancers, To appear daily
Sr-nr u, the six days of the iair
This This troupe consists OF eight pee
,,,a Eve men and three ladies, and Is
touring America direct rect from cnn,5,IIs Moscow
o'91'Js a. &C. the highest priced bunch of
doncinc performers In America, and
nan risved all of the big circuits OF
mo dances are varied In style. Ev-
nc sort of dance is performed by
az 49, entertainers with the greatest
oaee oneee and grace. The members Of the
troupe are all young, and the ladies'
are o,e'e exceedingly attractive.
ar This troupe viii be featured by tho
soir "iT management and is expected to
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
HARRY JOSEPH
FOR CONGRESS
Boom for Mining Man .gas Been
Launched by His
Friends.

Harry Joseph OF Salt Lake City
has announced that he IS in the run
ming FOR representative TO the Unit.
ed States congress.
His candiiacy Is being doomed bv
his friends in the Republican party,
VINO are soliciting the support of pros
pectiyc delegates from Weber coun-
" 10 the state convention to be held
III this CITY on Sept &c. when Mr.. 10.
scph's name viii be presented.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
MRS. NELLIE kLEYS.

Mrs Nellie KEYS died yesterday
afternoon at hor residence in Kanes-
vile. of general debility.
She was born IN Holland September
., ts41, was 60 years old, and came
to America 10 years ago. residing
in Knnesville ever SINCE.
She is survived by her husband
and two sons, one OF whom lives in
Salt Lake. and the other In Kanes-
VILE.
The funeral will take place Tues
day at 2 O'Clock. from the Wilson
Ward meeting house
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
RAsMus cARlsToFFeRsoN.

Rasmus Rastus Christoherson. died
yesterday afternoon at i.25 p. m, at
his home. 4S9 Second street after a
lingering illness of paralysis. Mr..
ChristoIierson has suffered this illness
for the past five and a half years
He was born In Denmark Decem-
Der %. 1887, and migrated to Utah In
1861, having lived in ogden since GS
The funeral announcement will be
made later
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

make tremendous hit with the visit,
ors At the fair.
Negotiations have been on for
weeks with the manager OF The dan.
Ting Russians, and Ii was with great
difficulty that Mr. Rowe secured the
date The troupe Is mpch sought
after IN America, on account of the
big sensation it created in the east.
SO tha Or. Rowe Is cspecially pleased
az having induced them 10 SHOW az
Ogden
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
SARAH ANN LOWE.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Sarah Ann Lowe will be held
Monday at 2 p. IN. from the Third
ward meeting house. Those Wishing
TO view the remains may do so on
Sunday afternoon and Monday morn
Ing at S4e Parry avenue The inter
ment Will be in the City cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Morning Stan
dard who miss their papers VIII please
make their complaints to the STANDARD
Omce. both prones sc, before Q
o clock a. IN. and their papers VIII
be promptly delivered II
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

Wanted Twenty laboring men
wanted today Sunday at the
Fair Grounds. Come as near 8
o'clock a. IN. as possible.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
OGDEN Hat WORKS.

Hats cleaned. reblocked and re-
trimmed by practical halter Fifth
floor Lewis Blk Ii
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

cheapest accident insurauce-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound All druggls,s
sell IT,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
Ogden I heater

THE COLONIAL PLAYERS
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing Sunday Night, Sept 18th
Matinee Saturday 2.S0 p. m.
TONIGHT, SEPT. 18TH.
Mr.. VIM L. Roberts famous story of
Ye Old Colonial Days.
AT VALLEY FORGE"
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18TH
Hadden Chambers celebrated English
society play.
THE IDLER"
TUESDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 2O!h
An ldyE OF the Old South
"MY PARTNER"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT d
Augusta Evans great story,
"LYNWOOD"
THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 23.
a story of Old Kentucky.
81. ELNlO
FRIDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 23RD
Willlie Collins great English story
THE NEW NAGDAJEN"
SATURDAY MATINEE, SEPT
%.
The Screaming comedy
"A RUNAWAY MATCH"
SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. "a
A play CT the early days of Colorado
THE FLOWER OF THE
RANCH. -
Prices = Evening performance = 19c.
CSC, S5c and SOC. sat Mat. SOC and ZSc
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

Prices = Evening performance - 15c.
CSC, CSC and SOC. sat Mat. SOC and zSe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25

not less than 20 per cent; provided,
no com, Densation shall be paid for
attendan ce at less than 20 such
drills or equivalent military duty;
provided. further. that the compen-
sation provided for herein shall be
computed and paid and paid semi
annually as proportional above;
and provided. further, that no COM
pensation hereinunder shall be paid
to any enlisted man, except non
com batants, in the first year of his
enlistment unless and until he shall
have made a record score in the
prescribed weapon of his arm of the
service, nor thereafter unless and
until he shall have fired the pre-
scribed course or such equivalent as
shall be prescribed by the secretary
of war in conference with the
national militia board"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
But PRICES ARE HIGH

The great American bird at this
season of the year is plentiful in
Lodi, for both the local consump-
ton and the markets OF the larger
cities, says the Sacramento Union.
In the Clements and the Milton dis
tricts more turkeys are raised than
in any other section of California,
and these places have been visited
by many buyers for commission es-
adjustments in large cities. The
turkey raisers claim to have made
some good contracts which will net
handsome profit.
Thomas Stack, who raises turkeys
by the hundreds, says that he sold
his entire flock to a commission
house in San Francisco for 20 cents
pound, dressed The majority of
the turkey raisers have received %
cents pound, live weight. Tur-
keys are selling in Sacramento at
prices ranging from rs to 80 cents
a pound.