davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

non S"t % Hkacn
mow ,r9 under consIda >
MS anls bin require,
ev every food packae.
ne ne marked plainly .
Inside, and not a,
tI,,, tpIp,,,om' with the "net
ics, icy weight. or n
w. count" OF its con
When this .cauir.n ron
ment is made an
snlorced, . It VIII de-
way say, with petty
mount to many mu ! .
ms of dcllars De,
,huuin' ,ha, saving Just
s,'a' s much to the con.
su'ners who under
present condItion
ma themselves al,
'ost entirely with.
out means OF nro
,ection against =
highly orean,z.a
system of CONNER
.cial robbery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

during the next months will move IN
sufficient volume 10 start up the worst
ed industry Apparently the bottom
has been reached on wool values and
they are on an equitable basis. but
consumers Will not operate other than
In conservative way except In iso-
lated instances. About 500. 900 pounds OF
Oregon staple were sold this week AT
o. " csc secured. and Wyoming staple
sold at 6SW64c. Ohio and Michigan
quarter blood and three eighths chang
ed hands fairly we'll az 2se and soc re-
business IL limited TO unimportani
quantities OF greater lines, and no one
seems TO know just what wool Is really
worth today"
The shipments OF wool from Boston
TO May le. tnclusivs were 7T.OS021l
pounds, against 1913. 660.S40 pounds for
the same time last year The receipts
to May 10. inclusive, were S9.493. 356
pounds. against iSs.5i4,6Ii pounds for
the same period last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported by Carson rSaiB w.
from Chicago. May FL:
wheat-The bears In wheat had their
hghting clothes on today and mace
good Roadway for the first time this
week without being forced TO cover pc
fore the session came TO an end. There
was a decided selling hurry at the
opening, which to many looked as u
IL was more than a coincidence, 80
many bear leaders forcing the market
az The same moment The break in
prices caused stop-loss selling July
price suffered more than the september
early break to Sl.01 - Sept, to s9hc.
There was less than &c rally from
these low figures OF the morning and
the last hour brought a return of active
selling pressure and further break.
There was but one side TO the corn
market for the day, as the conditions
which had been bearish all week be-
came even more SO during the Satur-
day session. Cash prices were hc to
NC lower. Even at the decline ship
ping sales were unimportant. The
market was checked early by some
buying against privileges, but last
prices were at low point for the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
Markets and Finance

quotations; cattle-Receipts $50
steady prime. ys9S.26; butchers. ~ a
I75. calves-Receipts l5o. slow AMI
Soc lower: common TO choice. S69ST5.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 400. slow,
2bc lower; choice lambs. ss5O0s..5;
Gull to fair, S60s.25; yearlings. $3.50 u
Z, sheep. sac. Hogs-Receipts 1850
slow and lower workers.. ss.sSgl9G;
Q9.s5: roughs. $s.5OQ9; stays. ss9xs0
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, May observation-disclosures
% 600, steady TO shade lower; beeves
$3.50 q $50; Texans, 5000: western,
GEO; COWS and hsiters. .2sog7,lSi
mixed. sys5Gs7e: heavy. 1850 SIC;
rough. $9.35Gs.5e; pigs. $500 9,6e
sheep and Lambs--Receipts 2O.910
weak TO shade lower: native. sac
6 so; western. s4d650: lambs. native.
s5.75-6; western, s625@S,6o,
CLEVELAND.
Receipts 500. Toe lower: all grades,
$3.50 cattls-Receipts 3 cars steady.
Lambs-Receipts 8 csrs. $3.50 top.
CLlves-Receipts 100. Ss.75 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Appies-Fancy. s4@45o; common. 8,
qS per Dbl: western box apples. $2.Et
QS.so per box.
Bananns-Good shipping stock. sl.5C
q 100. according TO quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. 5hc per h.
Celery-Callfornia, s4.609k per crate;
California Cherrie.-s225@2.5o per
Cauiinower--california, ,25oGs per
box
Cabbage----New. ssQs.5o per crate. =.
a Chsese-Michigan fat. late made. IL
- o zoe: Limburgei. Wisconsin,, i7@Isc;
fork state, 1s4lsc German cream
brick. lT0l7Mc; Schweitzer. domestic
odoek; 2ic: domestic loaf. csc: import
Cranberries-s55oes per bbl
u rs sGsc h.: Fards, 90
common. l0@ilc per 10.
california. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house RS sF head SSs l lettuce os
" per hamper; radishes. long. lSc;
ss9 70 1h 20g25c per doz; wax beans,
sS! green per beans SGn Dssss;slssSasS Psr
Florida ,oms t0 s'EEHss6S s s per s.Sasfs:
925c Su: tarn EasAf 5oc T ba: beets. sc
nu: carrots, 75c bu: pieplant. 2543Oc
aaoo1' spinach, 81 q 10 per bu. s2.25 per
green gre; nas psss s;9s2s per vs sase;
onions, 10@l2c doz.
Grape Fruit-s5@5.so per case.
o. HayEDetroit dealers are paying the
II TO-. prices for baisd hay in car
,1.. 9. b Detroit: No. I timothy
sslIo Sc, mixed. sls@ls.5o;, rye straw.
Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from sic
Hides-cured. No. 1. 1ohc: green.
Green. i5Sse; 70, / Zip cured ;.d air &c:
i5e per Is; No Z hides hide u ie on; kip and
calf he on No. /: horse hides. no. 1.
wool WOOL Soc Soc al, $780, g. sheep SKINS A' %
Honey-Fancy white. 1s@17c; am
per. ls8 l4c; extracted. 1850 per ID
Lemon.-California. 81 250sc per ID
Limes-SlQ 1.25 per 100.
Mushrooms--l5G soc per 10.
Nuts--Walnuts. 15916c: almonds. II
, glae; pecans. noise: hlberts. IL % 12c;
nrazlis. 90 loo; mixed nuts, IL a lac pei
10; hickory nuts. shellbarks. s1.25 q l. 30
Texas Bermudas. So per crate.
oranges - California navels. S27S1
per crate.
Pinenpple.--FIorida sl.25a2,5O per
Potatoes-Car lots. ouik. 2392Se
ssags 2S92Sc per bu; new Bermudas.
N;,S per bu; new southern. $40 bu:
iSc: hens, 1SW1Shc; stays and old
ROSTERS. 12Q14e; ducks lh9l6c; geese.
l2c; turkeys. l7@lsc per IN.
strawbsrries--24-qua cases, S9.S''
sweet Potatoe. - illinois. sl.4o per
hamper.
TalIow--No. /. shci No. 2, 5hc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
ansroN COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone Co. May 81: On increased
volume OF dealings the Boston cop
the leader, selling as high as 26A.
Considerable more strength Is being
shown in Lake Copper and North
err Arizona Commercial at l7h also
shows half-point gain. Indiana sold
az high as 22as. gain OF and SUI
perior at as, is also point higher. Us,
Parrott on a single transaction sold AT
i6, which Is a gain OF points. The
undertone Is very strong PracticalLy
the entire list shows fractional ad-
vances. other departments or the
market are also stronger without
prominent features
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
LIVE STOCK.
~ EAST pUFFALo-openius.

Dunning q stsvens' Live stock Report.
Especial )---Receipts 8 cars, slower
Pest 1900 to i.45o,ib steers, NeSq
9f.1S: best LEO TO l.2oo-lb Shipping
steer: steer: 800 $685. q 100 lS. ,STs.S iss,
su,ehe! steers ,;Sa;S s s5SS oS Ssss , 5ss
go; common TO medium. do, S3.bog 4
best tat heiteIs. .Ig7;SO; good tet heit;
medium to good. do. .it.aS1t.6o; stock:
az E Sofosna jaiH. ,sSs7s 0S ShlS
light bulls .s7s,HstGSSSi. best ssmm mikes 70
good. do. S26G46 each.
Hogs-Recsipts Is cars. lower; heavy.
SO. filO; workers., SO; pigs, t10lS.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars.
slow; best lambs, ss.6o4Si6;. year
iings. t7a7sO; wethers. tswe.2b; ewes.
$50 $50.
Calves--eb0e. -.
EAST BUFFALo. ~. X, May IL
The market closed with the following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May 23.-openlng: Wheat
had a weak opening in all directions.
Liverpool and Chicago were J wer, and
Detroit opened with a decline OF IL;
prices Monday: Cash and May No.
red wheat. tl0s; July, Slol Sep
TENDER. 81 O0Ia No. ! white, H.os.
market at 6shc for cash No. 3. and
64hc for No 8 yellow.
Oats are easy and quiet at Ash for
standard. and 45c for cash No. while.
Rye is Arm at s2hc for cash No: /:
Beans are steady and dull at 81. 20
for cash. and s2.O5 for October.
CIoverseed Is quiet at $3.50 for prime
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat SO cars; corn, lls cars; OATS
july wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at si.0OR q 1.oOta, corn, at 5s5s q
SOC, oats at $50 q ssc. and pork at
Wheat in Liverpool opened I'd. and
We TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Ohio, May 2l.-Wheat-
cashana May :i;ioh July: ;hSM2 5.
Sic; July 6iSc; Sept. case. Oats
Cash and May, 4Sc; July. Ale: Sept.
I Cloverseed-Cash. $500; Oct. se.47h
pee. ss.4!h; March. se.57h Prime me
August. $40. Butter. eggs and hay
U"' CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Grain opening:
si.6Ols, but declined - shortly after
opened strong July showing increase
OF &c in first half hour. Provisions
shade easter but frmer for ribs.
Quotations by Hayden, Stone * Co,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
IORRING PRICES.

SonbtNS FntChS.
Canned GoodS-Apples, gals. S2.Ib:
baked beans. lib. 500 coo: Lima beans.
s1@15o Corn-Fancy Maine. SllS:
standard. Sc. Table beets. sl,2s8l.to.
ssss, early s JS5 Zoe s sam ssan
sockeye. tall. 81. so; Nat. 81; Alaska
reds. sL7o: Alaska pinks. ,sl.i5 To-
matoes. 45@soc: succotash. H0llo
ceaee Package coffee. loo-ib. case.
Feed-Rran. s25: fine middlings. s2S:
ss9aarse middllngs, SEC; cracked corr c9r na
cats chop. s24 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents in wood,
strassS s2S srG eeary Pst eer Dbl ny:
oii.ERaw ilnseed. sac; boiled lin
seed. Sac; Diamond headlight kerosene me:
crown gasoline. lac per gal: turpen-
tine. in barrel lots. 66hc per gal.
Pr:yI.ion.- Mess pork. s2s fam fam.
2s; smoked hams. IN @lsc: dry salt
ed briskets. 15hc; shoulders. IA Nc;
picnic hams. 13hc; bacon. 10000: lard.
In tierces. lac: kettle rendered. lse
susar---The retail price list for De:
troit. Delray, Crosse PoInte. Highland
Park: North Detroit and River Rouge;
S Gomnoe. gS ,s ae .ss taSies
$40: cut Loaf. $40: cubes $685.:
xxx powdered. se.15: STANDARD pow
dered. $40; graduated extra coarse
$3.50: do. fine In bulk $50: do. Glib
cartons, $3.50: do, 2-lb. cartons. 30; do.
Id. cartons, $3.50: do. l0-lb. cartons
,Sss; do 25-ib' cartons. So. IS: diamond
a. IS so; confectioners' a. s5.65: No. l,
$3.50: No. 8. ;S5S: No. ., 1850; No. !.
S6.45; No. s. $40: No. Q. s5.35: No. 10.
10, .s5.l5: No IA. s5.15: No. Is. s5.l5;
Michigan granulated. $3.50: household
powdered. lib. cartons, As to case, 1895
per case; household powdered. BIB.
cartons. Is to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK;, May 2l.-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks, fol-
lows; Reserve on all deposits. In
crease. s6,1l9.025: reserve on deposits
other than United States. increase, y6.-
722.S5O; loans. decrease. S312. 100:
specie, increase, $6,5IlS00; legal ten
ders. increase, s2.O75. 700; deposits. in
crease, $74T3lo0; circulation, decrease,
SIS, 700; total loans, sl,ls3.l50,00O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
NEW yoRK PRoDvCE.

NEW YORK. May 2i.---'Iour-Duli
mess. s2i25g2i;75. Lard-a.ouiet; mid
die. spot, sl310@131S Sugar-Rdw,
on spot, Sh asSc. Tallow-Dull: city,
&c; country. 6ss d7hc Dressed poul-
try-Firm. Cheese-Firm: state, milk,
new, common to specials, l0W15c. CoG-
fee options opened unchanged TO
points higher. Butter--Weak;' receipts
5429; creamery, extra. 2Shc; state
cry, firsts' ga 2sc Esgs@ouiet: re-
ceipts 1874; nearby white, fancy, gag
zee; mixed fancy, 22q 23c; fresh firsts.
'21H22hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BosToN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. May 2l.-Boston coPpsl
Hayden, stone & Co: Adv. 10; Anal.
1855: All. i5: Am. Zinc. IS; Are. 20;
Ariz Com'l, 3,l52; Att, 20; Bos; & coI.
65: C. q H. II; c. Range. lis; Dom.
/ Roy, i45; Kerr l.. l45; Kew, Sc;
Lake. SIS; Las: so; Mass. 7sI: MIA
so; Nip, ESQ; y. b, ass; n. L. $50; Q.
D.. so; Par. 20; Ray, SO; shan, %;
Sup. 100: 8. & p. $50; Tam; 40; Trin,::
1T Con- IS; Titan Cop. 200: Wet. luz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
WOOL.

BOSTON. May 2l.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market to-
day. The outlook In the wool market
10 not favorable, for goods are not SELL
ing satisfactorily and 10 IL questioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO, May 2l.--Butter-Extra
csc: nrsts, csc; dairy, extras, 26c; flrsts.
lSc. Cheese--Twins. l3hc: young
Americas. l4c. Potatoes--According 10
choice, S0432c; market dull Live
IL hc. geese. 12Mlbc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - creameries, extras. ste;
hrsts, 26c: dairy butter, Ale; packing
stock. zoe per ~
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 20hc per dor Receipts on
Saturday, 6T cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
PRODUCE.

The week opened with a light gen
eral trade and steady line OF prices.
There was no poultry In, and calves
were also a minus quantity. and with
nothing TO test the market prices were
rominally unchanged. AS eastern mar
receipts are fairly liberal. the trade
does not look for any advance In but
ter prices this week. There were only
few strawberries in this morning,
and that deal also was firm at the last
advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Work rs progressing on a $4,000
building to replace that portion OF the
Roe Stephens Manufacturing Co. 8
plant destroyed by fire a few weeks
ago. The plant is located In West De-
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Herman @. Noack. formerly with the
Richmond q Backus Co.. has Joined
the stan OF the Gregory. Mayer q
Thorn Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.



DETROIT. May 2S-Up; Pop.. w ].
Carter. saturday noon; walsh. SO o.
Gram ssin"w Paisley or siS aESanSas
land. $50; Robert Mills. q, ;Wiscnonsliyn.
Coulby, 1925; Townsend, q; AngeiIne
ssSS; o. 6aF = KssS s soSk H b SMITH.
Curtis and barge No. us. SUNDAY
$40; Mataafa, 2;is; Pontiac. 40; cssl:
:; Princeton, S:l0; wilpin. Roman. Ale.
lntosh. S:20; Christopher, Bradley,
Woolson. BriShtie. .Jenness $50; Queen
CITY Squires. Nicholas, $40; Mckin-
ney. I:l0; Anna Laura. $40: Rockefoi-
ler Jenney. SEQ; Conemaugh (arrived).
s:46; Tioga, $3.50: Tuscarora. l0;4S; j.
as, noon; Phil Minch, 1905 D. M; Cas-
tug George Nelson. Unadiila. William
s ffE s0 R sSS ssS a faE as syly Ssn
No is1, $3.50; ID NJ Whitney. Truesdafs,
$40; Flagg, s. ID. Warmer. Capt Will
son, $3.50; Cranage. 1850.
Down: o. h. Parks, A. wolvin, 2 o.
m. Saturday; Durham, Wiedner. Ia
gona, wyandotte, 2:30; Alexander
Thompson, 2;4o: North. Lake, snyder,
j. j. III. Brown. $3.50; Goulder, $40; Al
gonquin. S:45: Milwaukee. 4:45; Star
rucca, $50: Saranac, $500 Charles Wes-
ers, 6:45; X, y. Hawgood. sos; Bur
fngton. s:O5; Empire City (arrivedl.
Bunsen, MAZDA, s:i5; pedraff' West.
mount Ungava, $3.50; Flower, 8; Clyde
and barge No. 1871. Rensselaer,. GAS;
Brainard. s!a5: Laughlln. 1880: Norton.
1890; Sultana. 1888 Sunday morning;
d Q. Mills. Remington. $3.50: Whit
Kensington. 1856; Atlantis, s:i5; A. q.
Brewer 1910: Penobscot, 1920; Paine,
1926; Salt Lake City. 1910; sonoma.
II F. Packer moon; Empress OF Mid
|I5. ~ ~
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May rs.
mango. Mary Boyce, Rees, 2; sonora.
Mariana, ESQ; Caldera. $3.50; Cort, Null
len, 4: Victory, Constitution, $3.50; large
more, Acadian, North Wind. Saronic, 8:
Vance. $50; Yale, Neptune. John
Mitchell, 1880; William Hawgood. Bick-
Midland king. 10: Warner Thompson.
corliss. viking. Hand midnight. Eads.
4: EIiwood. S: Saturn, Grammer, JOHN
Donaldson. Turret Court. $3.50.
Down: Panay., Keewatin, go p. m,
chiii MseGs suu s. Maitland. 40 Nc:
Dougal, Maia, 8; VILLA mMather, U;
Saxon, I: Colgate, Marcia, Vail. 8: Ka-
ministiuuia, $3.50; Bope, 1890: Baker,
1880 a. m: Bulgaria, Collingwood, 3.
FeIiett. Ashley. 4:3o:. Robert Wallace,
5; Ionic. Russell. Columbia, g.; Alfred
IsmaiD Fitzgerald s; Centurion, $3.50;
Harmonic, $780, Malietoa, Fritz. 10;
William Mills Reed. IL; Dunn, noon;
Iasalle, Adriatic. Alberta, 1; Leonard
Hanna, 2; woodford, 3; Hartwell, a;
prentice Halstead, 4:30; Calumet. );
Hebard, s: Garretson. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

sociation. There viii be no change
In management e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Preparations for the big joint con-
vention OF the American Brass Foun-
ders' association and the Foundry &
Manufacturers Supply association,
scheduled for June clio, are being
made at the state fair grounds, where
all the sessions, as well as an elab.
crate exposition, will be held. The
main building, horticultural building
and administration building will be
utilized.
Permits for SO new buildings and IS
additions. TO cast $447,775. were issued
by the department OF buildings last
week
The Paige & Chope Co., general
paper dealers and stationers, Nos. liza
loo Jefferson-ave., will be known here
after as the Chope-Stevens Paper Co..
and has filed amended articles Of as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. lls-lls Griswold-st:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10

Would you like to live In a country
where you can raise greater variety
of farm products more successfully
than in almost any other place in the
Union? Would you like to buy some
land where it is bound to double in
value in a short time, where YOU can
get the purest. sweetest, softeSt well
water that you can find any place?
Where YOU have soil of surprising
fertility and of great depth, underlaid
with a clay sub-soil? Where YOU can
raise wheat and corn, oats and barley,
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
Have You Been 10 the Show?

If not you have missed one of
the best shows of the season.
Whittaker's Tent Theatre Co.
have been here all the week and
to say that the plays they have
put on are good is only saying it
mildly, for they are something
fine. Tonight they will play st.
Elmo, their feature play, and, to
those who saw the St. Elmo here
a few months ago, the writer will
say that this play is an entirely
different version from the one
that was here before. Saturday
night they will put on a three
act comedy entitled, Whose
Baby are You?" If you don't
know go to the show tomorrow
night and find out.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
Pieasantyew Items.

1t is much coolerthis morning
which is gladly accepted for the
weather for the past week has
been warm. A good rain would
be appreciated and would help
out the growing wheat and oat
crops. Wheat is beginning to
turn just a little.
We were visited by a tighten
ing rod agent lately. We did
not turn the bulldog loose but
We might have done so.
We heard that thermometer
was accidentally dropped in a
delivery wagon in Canyon Wed.
nesday and it ran up to top. No
telling where it might have gone
if it had been left out all the
dil- IOOu.
Mitt and Tom Slack and
mother and Ed Gibson have in.
vestdd in a header and will help
TO harvest the wheat and oat
crops by beginning with Mr..
Schnene's crop.
Ruth Schramm, Mable Wake
field and Ethel Crowley are
taking examinations this week
under Prof. j. H. Crowley pre-
paratory to going to either the
High School or Normal at Can
yon City. BOOSTER
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
Pleas antWew Items
delayed from last week.
a NEIGHBOR

delayed from last week.
Hot weather prevails at this
writing and a good rain would
be greatly appreciated and bene-
fetal to corn, wheat and other
crops.
Still the inquiry for seed is
being made. So many have to
plant over and some are not
through the first planting yet.
Some say the seed is not extra
good.
We suppose the picnic at the
Six. mile crossing east of Can
yon was well attended last Mon
day. Free ice cream and lemon
ade was served on the grounds.
We did not know that Frank
Crowley smoked but the report
is that he strangled coyote the
other day with smoke.
The Independents failed to
show up last Sunday at II o'clock
and we wonder what was the
trouble.
w. H. Younger paeached again
at Pleasantview last Sunday.
Mr.. Ballard has a man sowing
millet on his farm out this way.
This district No. 2 has SO
scholars are over Z and under
II years of age. BOOSTER
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.

The U. d. G. met in called
meeting on Thursday, End inst,
at the home of Mrs. John Rusk.
After being called to order by
the president, various business
was discussed and letters were
read from veterans acknowledge
ing the receipt of Crosses of
Honor and their appreciation of
the daughters in their behalf.
Plans for the Reunion were
made and acommittee consisting
of Mrs. John Rusk, Mrs. L.
Jenkins, Mrs. l.. E. Cowling and
Mrs. w. F. Heller was appointed
to confer and assist the Re-
union Committee in the arrang-
ments of the entertainment of
the Veterans.
Miss Cummie Redfearn was
appointed to make the address
of welcome on behalf of the
Daughters.
Mesdames John Knight, w.
d. Scott and Sterling Coffee were
appointed to prepare a literary
and musical program for the
first evening of the Reunion.
The society adjourned to meet
with Mrs. John Knight on the
last Thursday in June at p. m.
SUSAN r. HELLER, Pres.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10

Miss Amir Fletcher Of Canyon
spent few days with her par
ents, Ma. and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt were
Canyon visitors Tuesday.
Fred Salzman visited home
folks Sunday.
Clyde McElroy and wife were
Canyon callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Fletcher and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Saltzman.
Selma and Selda Kaiser We're
visiting friends of this vicinity
last week and bidding them
good bye, as they expect to re-
turn to Illinois with their par
ents sometime soon.
s NI~rC.ryr,nD
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
wayside Items

Rev. Burgess preached al
Beulah Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson and little
son. Eugene, left Saturday for
Amarillo where they took the
train for New Port to visit rela.
tives.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Wesley Jr., on June i, a fine boy.
The high winds that came the
1st and md days of June did not
do much damage to small grain
crops.
The pie supper at Beulah Sat
urday night was a success,
and much enjoyed by all present.
The pies were sold at auction.
Mr. Wilbur McCrery acting as
auctioneer. Not a pie sold for
less than SOC. Walter Helms
won the premium pie for buying
the highest priced pie which
was $50 So you see it pays to
have pie suppers with premi-
nm Mo
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
30 Local Fans Left on Clovis Special,

Some excitement was display
ed on the streets last Saturday
by the local fans, the event being
the announcement of a special
train service to take the Amarillo
Bob Cats" to Clovis and see the
honOrs divided with the White
Sox" Sunday at Clovis. When
the train reached Canyon City
about thirty local fans were pas
sengers from this place. The
train left here on time and a Jolly
crowd was in attendance.
The Amarillo car was well dec
Grated with base ball emblems,
a large banner on each side of
the coach and all kinds of en-
blematic base ball parphenallia
on the inside of the coaches. The
annex consisted of tags, maya
phones and local band, besides
the rOoters. The game resulted
in good dressing up of the Bob
Cats in the last end of the game.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
Pieasantyiew News.

The Pleasantview farmers are
planning a way to convey their
prizes home from the fair this
fall. Just watch their farm and
garden products make a clean
sweep of the prizes especially on
onions.
a nun Der of the local fans
met at the school house Satur-
day afternoon aud organized a
base ball club. From the show.
ing made that day, we have the
material for the best amateur
team in the Panhandle or out Of
it. If any other team doubts
this assertion, challenge them
and see L. c. Crowley, Manager,
p. O., Canyon.
1t will soon be the birthday of
the greatest nation on earth and
every patriotic citizen Of Randall
County ought to attend the cele-
bration which we understand is
under preparation near Canyon.
BUSTER