davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
AmuSements
s''''''ss'-:'s--s.ss.-.s..ss,s.s..s%.s.s
AT THE PRINCESS.

Harry Fields and his school kids were given q fousing reception whsi. they made their appearance for their return engagement al the Princess theater last night Each membe, Of the company was greeted with loud applause and the greeting eN tended. Mir. Fields left no room l, doubt the sincerity of the welcome.
 This ast had not hcen under way long before the audience realized that an entire change of songs and com- edy had been provided for tnolr re. turn to Hot Springs The compan, IS the same that was here few weeks ago, and if anything the neA routine went with greater vim and the act was more appreciated than on it's inigal appearance, is such thing were possible This feature has been characterized as the best school Kid act in vaudeville today. and the demonstration that fl receive ed last night certainly left that i'm. presson that the Princess aea.eae. regard 1t as such
 There is also On the bill this wee one ci tho most wonderful wire acts that has ever visited this city. lla statement can be made without feal of contradictioh The one feature that makes the act stand out and tow CT above others of it's kind is the fact that it is done by woman. and Japanese woman, at that She is a wonder. Egawa is her name. whlcl might mean anything, but when sh, is on the stage she represents th acme of daring wire balancing Ega. Wa opens her act by some difficult up side down juggling remarkable for a woman. and then she leaps or the slack wire, where she shove that she was as much at home as sht was on the floor or reclining on : couch. She rested lengthwise on tLs wire with all the ease that wout 1 be assumed were she taking her a. ternoon's "siesta'. and concluded hel act b. stretching out on her back anC dancing and juggling a large Japan csc umbrella. It is wonderful fea- ture and one maryels at the ease witll which EgaNa accomplishes what sine loes
 Colbprn and Pearson presented a rural comedy sketch most successfulL Art Raphael the singing cartoonist was true tc the name Of the cele brated artist and dashed off somg excellent cravon pictures, and Cool and Bell in singing and dancing kid specially were well received
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
ALMA. WHERE DO YOU llvEY,.

Joseph Nj Weber's merry mt sicai importation, Alma, Where Do You Live? is scheduled to appear at the Auditorium Thursday. November ? The piece is said to be one of the most exquisite musical farces that e~er was brought to this country, anG it's melodies are Of the manning and whistllrg kind The book is by Paul Nerve, the music is by Jean Briques, and the English translation wss made by George V. Hobart. A most alluring waltz runs through the entire plaf. Nanette Fiack will be sen in the title role and Charles A Murray, the well known comedian. plays the principal comedy role. Among the supporting cast including Maitland Davies, are number oL capable Broadway players.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
Terrace Home

FURNISHED ROoMS-Facing Gen. tral avenue, half block from AT ing ion near Hot Springs bath house 1,nder new management, all clean and fresh Home cooking if desired potss reasonable. Mrs Nettie Hoxle, : -'"rs ,,s..atain Terrace. 10-7-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce M $. Cobb as candI- date for prosecuting attorney in the district composed of Garland ana Montgomery counties, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
SUMMON anle GUNS ;

Trenton. N J., Oct 27 "A deputy U s. marshal went 10 New York late today to serve upon ] P. Nor man, Charles NJ Schwab. Ebert +. Gary and John D. Rockefeller, cop ies of the bill in equity filed here asking for the dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Mr sam Reyburn, president of the Union Trust Company of Little Rock and who is one of the direc- tors of the Country Club of this city was here yesterday to attend mee' ing of the board of directors
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
FOR PUBLIC PATRONAGE .

Robt. R. McRoberts is a candidate for public patronage at the southern Rowling Alley and Bslliard Parlor- having entire management of same and assures his friends a good tune
 10-26-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Messrs. Joe Morris, Cover, Eli. son, Denman and Singleton. have re turned from Little Rock where they attended the state convention of the 'cdd Fellows of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce Judge Tnurslon P. Farmer as candidate for congress from the Sixth congressional district subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

The Senr,nel-Record is authorized to announce Jesse Murphy as can didate for county treasurer subject to the action of the democratic prl- mary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
FOR TREASURER

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Allen Hotchkiss as a candidate for county treasurer, sub- feet to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Abe Sullenberger as a candidate for circuit and chaneery clerk, subject to the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
announcements
FOR SHERIFF.

The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Henry V. Fowler as candidate for sheriff of Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
Notice

Deaths from kidney disease have reached nearly 9O,OOO a year. Compe tent authorities declare it becomes in. curable about the sixth month. Cal for free diet list and pamphlet tha may prolong or save your life.--soi rell Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Mayor w. w. Waters is back from a trip to St. Louis where he at tended the advertising meeting held to outline the resort advertising for l9l2 for this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Stump ter Ledge No. ll9 r and A. NJ. will be held in their lodge hall in South Fol Springs, corner Fifth and Grand aveneu, this tFriJayl evening it T.30 cciock Work on NJ M. Degree Visitors cordially welcome.
 JOHN R. sEARCY- W. M
 ROBERT CARTNEY. Set.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

The Ladies of the AIaccabees will hold Aa called meeting at the Fergu- son House this afternoon at tfree o'clock All members are urged to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Don't trifle with cold is good ldvice for prudent men ard women. f may he vital in case of Chi q. There K nothing better than Cham 9erlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and calds in children II is aafe and snre For sale hy al dealers,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
For conaressman.

The Senunel- Record IS suthorized announce Hon. W. H. Martin as
 candidate. for congress, subject to he action of the Democratic primar. es.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
CAKE SALE.

At the Enterprise Grocery on Sat prday, October 2Sth. The St. Ce- celicis Guild of St. Luke's church, will hold cake sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
ROBERT cARTNEY, see.

Bue Points on tae Half Shell. Al. rights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

To see samples Of Corduroy vel vets. phone 2o5, Mrs. F. E. Me- Laughiin Also yizable silk hose.
 10 26.3t.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
DISCUSSES CITY PLANNING.
w. w. Hannah Addresses Real Estate
Mems Convention.

DENVER, Colo, July 21.-"City
planning" was the subject OF an adj
dress by w. w. Hannah, OF Detroit.
before the National Real Estate Mems
convention here yesterday. He said
whatever tends TO make the cities
more attractive and beautiful bears on
real estate. He referred TO the COM
mission OF nine men that has been ap-
pointed In Detroit to outline plans for
a Greater Detroit. and said the things
the National Housing association
stands for are so obviously right that
all right-thinking people desire to for
ward the movement.
! Mr.. Hannah presented Alexander 8.
Taylor, the retiring president, with Q
silver coffee service from the dele
gates.
Samuel s. Thorpe, OF Minneapolis.
was elected president: r. Bruce Doug
las, of Milwaukee, secretary, and A
@. Bowes, Denver. treasurer. '
Among the new members OF the
executive committee are John IA.
Tigchon, Detroit: S, s. Crohn, Pom
tiac, Mich, and e. +. PerciYal Port
Huron, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

decisions IL as follows; +The invest.
ment by national banks OF their sur
plus funds In other national banks
situated perhaps in distant states, as
In the present case, is plainly against
the meaning and policy OF the
statutes from which they derive their
powers, and evil consequences would
be certain TO ensue II such course
OF conduct were countenanced as Law
ful Such accumulation Of
capital would be In disregard OF the
policy of the national banking law, al
seen I'm Its numerous provisions Feg,i-
lating the amount OF the capital stock
and the methods 10 be pursued In IN
creasing or reducing Il. The smaller
banks in such case would be in
fact, though not in form, branches OF
the larger one" A bank may not
own and control other banks, but
bankers controlling bank may use
that banks money TO control other
banks. II was for something like this
that the Heinz brothers were de-
nounced and Ice King Morse
languishes in-prison. They were not big
enough to do what the National City
company. and the First Security COM
pany--Morgan and Rockefeller ct al.
may do with impunity and-im-
munity.-St. Louis Mirror.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
Union Life l. Not
a Good Investment

by
pckngs
there has hen pub
Of that
Is respectabiy mining
that be
the
The into business
at much the market
the Union
in business Michigan
available wrote los policies in the state
2o7 There about $500 policies
n
issued The difference between
amount asked TO Tor the
OF in the company
personal agency
Life
is
Life Of the other OF the flood that has
profitable There life
the large already in the held
is
the
they perfectly willing to do So
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
The Money Trust

is an era of investigation and there
has been talk of looking into the
money trust. There's a glide to GOV.
er under the National City company
charter. Here Is the money trust
all right, reaching out for bank cor-
troll in all directions. The City bank
crowd Is getting ready presumably,
TO come, in on the ground floor and
with control when the Aldrich CEN
tral bank plan has been put over by
the financiers. The First Security
company, similar institution. was
organized not long ago by the First
National bank. They will exercise
control over many Institutions scat
tered about the country. The finan-
cial groups represented in these two
companies are the most powerful IN
the country. or fate years, says the
Sum-. the unison In which they have
worked has been unmistakable. This
means Morgan and Rockefeller.
Working together as they do, no great
enterprise in the country can be
financed without them, and when they
aid such an enterprise IL is only in
consideration OF securing a large
share Of its capital for their services.
What standby these concerns will
be to their friends in the trusts which
the supreme court says must be re-
organized The combination will have
a line on everybody's credit II will
be the master Of business in every
town that is big enough to have a
national bank. And all this Is done
by plain evasion OF the law as laid
down by the courts. One of those
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

A study has recently been made by
the Sage foundation TO determine the
rate at which children drop out OF the
Elementary public schools of this
country. The study covered the 3S6
Drincipai cities In the United States.
The results OF the investigation In q
nutshell are as follows:
Tor every Is children TO enter the
fIrsf year In the grammar school only
10 remained In the fifth grade, i've In
the eighth and but one remained TO
krnduate from the high school. In
other words. "a per cent OF the chill
1ren who entered the school system
in the United States failed to complete
the full IL years which lead TO a high
school diploma.
There are ne accurate statistics with
regard To children who enter the pub
nc schools In the rural districts, but
Observation leads TO the conclusion
that an even smaller proportion com
pIete the high school course. The com
p1aint a heard ON all sides that the
public schools do not prepare men and
women FOR their life work and In
many quarters there Ia a demand for
Vocational and trade schools to I'LL this
want. In Germany the attempt is being
made Ia meet this demand by contin-
nation schools. Regular attendance Is
required IN the common schools until
the age OF IA is reached and from IA
until Is the 10y is required to spend
from IL 70 16 hours a week In a con-
finuation school He enters trade at
"A. learning the practical side at
bench and I'm the continuation school
gets theoretical training in the
branch TO which he intends to devote
his life. which gives him broad foun-
dation and the chance to become a
skilIed workman. !. 1t Is possible that
the practical training OF this kind
might serve to create i deeper inter
est IN education and teach both parent
and scholar the advantages of further
lraining In che public school. l.-Prof.
William d, Bailey, in Independent. !,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
FIGHT FOR CHILD CONTINUES.
Foster Parent, Says Mrs. Jewell in-
tlmated Her Father Would Try
Case.

That Mrs. Jewell, wife Of Probate
Judge Jewell of Kent county. took
his six-year-old daughter, Margaret.
refused to disclose the child's hiding
place when he called for her and then
said that she intended to have the
courts decide who's hould have the
child, intimating that she would have
her own husband preside in the case.
was the testimony of Frank Court
right, the Grand River-ave. druggist.
in Judge Codd's court, Friday morn
ing, in the habeas corpus case brought
by the druggist against Mrs. Jewell
in order to obtain the possession OF
the child. Courtright also testified
that Mrs Jewell told him she had
friend, the wife OF rich Chicago
banker. for whom she wanted to get
the child.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
NEW YORK PRoDUcr,

NEW YORK. July 2l.--Flour: Quiet
md nfm. Pork: Firm; mess. $3.50 sD
Lard Steady: middle west SPOT.
/&<oU t1o. Sugar. Raw, arm: centri-
/uEaL % test tf.1e; fnuscoyaao 2aataat.
/<-tt telned, hrm; cut loaf Ss.05
r[us1e1, 1928; powdered. IS IS. granu.
lated }5.15. Coffee: Rio No. I on spot.
AJAX H11Hc. Taliow: Quiet; city. sac:
<ounIrf. b&06hc. Hay. Firm on tSp
&r1IfE. prime. ff46; No. 3, gOc0si: cio.
YER. 1tcMfLl5, Dressed poultry. Firm;
<nr&11s 1301sc; chickens, 14n13he;
Fowls "a fto< ducks fsc Dressed poul.
|/1| Active and nrms geese. Sc; ducks.
~: fowls. lb016c. turkeys. 1201sHo;
<@<<f&f4 . NC: spring chickens. z002fc
1<<<< Steady, state milk. common "a
r<rf.Ie W 8t1I q SKINS, common "a
&~<<i@I4 az q ioci fun skins. ~ q &c
.|I<r. 0nIff. receipts. 5.11S: cream.
&r/ extra SIC, stale dairy tubs, $50
I|< E34& Efrm; receipts i1,i39
s,sss. s,' s ssa asssis i..s ssiSs' lss
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
soBBINc PRICES.

BAKED a-ss ssans s'HfiS5HSS iiS S5Sscs En; & beam. cans
81 @1.50. Corn: Fancy Maine. SLlo;
standard. s5c. Table beets u; Is q 40.
s ss M Mr.ais osg:d sfsg JSh' ss1Sn ss
eye, taiI t2.lo: nat. s2;2e; Alaska reds
$3.50; Alaska pinks. $1.2A Tomatoes.
Ssc@t1; succotash, tl0L1o doz-
Cenee-Packet coffee. ioo-lb. cass'
Feed-Bran, SAT; fine middlings. s2s:
S22: coarse cornmeaL s22; corn and
Fiesr-Michigan pateata In wood,
srass sss .ss 0sSasrs sfsa s.!s :aSD Dsa SDl ks:
seed, soc; Diamond headlight kero-
On--Raw linseed. sec; boiled lin
sene. Sc; Perfection. sc; Eocens,
pentine. in barrel lots. soc gal.
Provfsions--Mess pork, tiS.2s; fam
fly, us.S001750; medium. tisQ17;
smoked hams. 15h 016h: dry salted
briskets. 1oh @l1hc: shoulders: 10 &c;
iard. in tierces. &c: kettle rendered, ske
surar.-corrected daily by w. II
Edgar e. Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
$3.50; 5-lb., $50; Eagle tablets, N.05i
cut loaf, ,s.55: cubes. $3.50; xXXx
powdered, IS; standard powdered, f5.S5
granulated extra coarse. $3.50; hne, In
bulk, s5.55; In 25-lb. cotton bags. $3.50
hourehold powdered. 5-lb. cartons. Ia
to- case. Sc; lib. cartons, as to case
81 so: diamond A, t5.65; confectioners
a. $3.50; No. /, s5.95; No. 2, IS. .b5: No
9. $3.50; No. 4. S5,45: No. 5. IS. 40; No. 8
:s.sS: No. Z :s'se: Nc NO - iS; s.Is No NO - =
s5.o5; No. 10. IS; No. II, IS: No. l5. 81
nar mo mounds
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

market slow; top lambs. 81: wethers.
tt254so: ewes ss.7sGi; yeariings.
Calves: ,A5o0S7s.
EAST BUFTALo-cIa-e.
EAST BUFFALO. N. r. July 81
Cattle. Receipts, l76 head: market.
active and nrm; prime steers. $40 q
6.55: butcher grades. sSW6.s5. Calves:
Receipts. 1880 head; market. slow and
steady; Gull 20 choice, 81. .25 0s.75. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 5000 head; mar
steady; choice lambs. sT072S: Gull TO
fair, ,5Q6T5; yearlings. s5H6.Isi
sheep. s2a4T5. Hogs; Receipts. $3.50
head, market slow. foGe5c- lower;
workers. s7.l50T.25; pigs. te.Isg6ss
mixed 81 f6 6fffs go heavy Isoo u I-to;
roughs, t606l0: stays. t50S.2e.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
July 2i-Hogs: Receipts. 10000. mar
ket slow and lower; mixed aud butch
ers. S63566S6; good heavy, t6.Sb " g. so:
rough heavy. s6l5063b; light, $3.50
ESQ; pigs. $5.6066.5O, Cattle: Receipts.
2OOO; market. strong besyes. sSgl;
cows and heifers, saloge.se, stoskeTs ksTs
$50; calves, ,5.2507.T6. sheep; Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market. steady native,
t260H465: western. t3u4I0i LAMBS
S3.7507.35; western. t4.b007To.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. July 3l.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 20 cars; market l0Qibc lower;
mediums. heavies and workers.. " ~ 1O9
pigs. 1915. Cattle: Receipts. cars
iOc higher sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts 4 cars; lower; top, 1850. Calves:
Receipts. 500 head; top. ts.2o.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co, July 81:
London metal market opening quiet
Spot. SCI Is Sd. up Is Sd; futures, 57l
es Sd. unchanged
There was little interest shown In
the early trading in the Boston market
Prices were practically unchanged
from yesterdays close. Copper Range
Is quoted at 81. North Butte at 33 and
Nipissing shows a further decline "a
81.
Crop advices will doubtless continue
TO influence the course Of prices and I'm
addition. as the dates approach on
which Congress will act on the various
matters now occupying their attention,
Washington news will become quite a
factor.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

|@&I<1 to Convention March
*F4401 Streets Of Cleveland.
E|kLAND. o.. July 21.--After
||&I1E proposed changes In the
|@F& bylaws and the project 10 es-
'|I0 [IICc homes for INDECENT mem
- and widows and orphans OF mem
~ the east, west and middle
the EuDrcme tent OF the knights
ne Haccabees OF the World, In
#<@u[Ion here, adjourned late yes.
I4< until today when definite &C.
@1 viii Be taken.
- parade OF nearly $4,000 persons
|Iue Was the feature OF tonights
1<eutIon program.
uo Naccabees reelected ID. p.
&<Ety, Of Detroit, supreme comman-
|<r. L. ~ sisler. OF Detroit. supreme
.<ord-koeper and the entire board Of
UIr1me trustees.
Other Offices were filled as follows:
UIren>c lieutenant commander, j. b.
1*tcII, Of Waco, Tex; supreme
.I1DIaIn. J. A. Stackhouse, of Mem
.I4 Tenn; supreme sergeant, j. A.
crdon. OF Chicago; supreme master
|[-1rms, }. w Sherwood, of Portland,
V<e. supreme first master Of guards,
~ Boots. OF New Brighton, Pa: SUI
cItme second master OF guards, s. G.
81 Ward, Of Augusta. Me-; supreme
&outIneI. e. @. Burns, OF Elkhart, Ind. (;
@'spreme picket. A. w. Frye, of New
MI. NJ J.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUwFALo-openins.
Dvn,tne n stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ ". July 21.-
Cattle: Receipts, Ave cars; market,
steadS. Best 1850 to 4 6Q0=Ib. steers.
S6.5O9665; good TO prime i,2O0 10
/, ,350-lb. steers, te.lbucfo pest 100
10 1. .2OO-Ib. shipping steers, t5.jO66.10;
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO
10, t5IOa5.50; light butcher steers.
tl60G5.15; best fat cows, s4T5g5.2b;
medium do, S3d35O; trimmers. $500
a75. best fat heifers. s5.50@5.15: good
fat heifers, Ass Gp5.25; fair to good do,
t4@475; stock heifers, t3,250 $50; best
feeding steers. dehorned, $40 L25 com
mon feeding steers. dehorned, t363.25;
best butcher and export bulls. slE0m
s bologna bulls. s35094; stock bulis.
S305.7S; best mixers and springers
SIS f9gO; common to good do. $50 n 30.
Hogs: Receipts. so cars. lower.
heavy. tT2e; yorkers. s7.2o97.25; pigs.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars;
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
AppI.s-New. n01T6 bu; .s@4So
B.n.n..-oood shipping stock. ,i.ss

Bananos-oooo shippinB stocs. Wv
Bssn.-Drisd Lima. sM07c per ID.
BIackberries-s3.bo0 ou.
Currants--Common. $3.50 per ou:
CaIiforsia Fruits-Apricots, u41-2s
box; cherries. t2@226 box; plums. $2.16
@2bo box. peaches. s2@a25 box; pears.
's,sss. c.,ssr,ESlerid. PEI Si ,.sses.so dos: Aom.
grown. 400 25c dos.
cnsese-MichlEan hats old, Is0i1c;
new. ish Ole: fancy, old; & is0dSs; dsS psC; qsI
lsc: late made, i3Gl4c; domestic.
imported swiss. $50 soc; Limourgsr.
nsm C..s.Sg.M,s gS,i % soSa75 Ssi.
Cherries-is-ot cases. sl.s6Gi,6o Per
D.s..-Persisn. s0so per -: FardA
Dressed C.Ivs.-Faney. 1o0iie Id;
common, s0ec Id.
FiEs--Importea. new. il0ise per ib:
Fresh veEets sbIes-cucumb hot
house. 500 SIC doz; lettuce, GO 0S5c bu:
head lettuce, 81 bu; radishes. 1a0lbc
doz: parsley. 25c doz; green peppers
Sl2sd1.5e crate: summer squash, 81 q
j rs per hamper: green beans $3.50 bu;
wax beans, $1.7562 per bu; green on
ions. 1oc dozen; beets. soc per dox
eress. Zoe doI: green corn. lSe doa;
Grape Fruit - Florida. s4.so0s Per
Hosey-Fancy white. l.91se; No. 1,
hothouse tomatoes lbc ibI turnips. soc;
isGi7c. amber. I40Ise: extracted. SO
Hss-petroit shippers are payinssths
following prices for Da.ed hay In car
lots. T. o. Detroit: No. J timothy.
new. s2l@22; No; . timothy, t1sg2o;
Wheat and oat straw. It. Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar.
Hide.1So i cured. iac: No. / green
Zoe; No. I cured bulls. 1tc: No. I green
DC; No. I cured kip. 12nc; No. l green
iac; cured calf No. 4. lie: green calf
4s: No hs Sse ri nofss sn.p.ain siass sS .s I:
wool. 20 q soc; No. hides. 10 on on kip
lKe on on calf.
HuckIeberries-s3.25 2594 bu.
Lemons-California, $6.5017 box.
Limes-S1 q las per dos.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 15@ Ioc each
Rocky Fords. t3.5004 per case: Little
Gems, 81 G125 per basket.
Onions-Southern. s1.sv per sack.
0r.nges-valencias. si.2594.7S box
Peaehe.-ss.75 per s-basket crate
Pineappies-F1oridas ss.a59sH pei
crate.
Potatoes New potatoes. l.ss@1st
Poultry - Broilers. 1s91sc; fowls
10 q lac; old roosters. e@1oc: ducks. II
613c; young ducks, 16c: geese, S010c,
turkeys. 1491sc per ID.
Raspberrfes-Red, s45006 bu; black
TaIiow-No. I. SIC; NO. .. ~ pei
wooI-Medium unwashed. 17c; ans
unwashsd. 1201sc; reflections. I2o In
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
IRE GETS wEsTEREER's GOAT.

LANES Scare Angora Into Sacrificing
Itself to Save Master and Friend.
LIVINGSTONE, Mont. July 21.-A
IRE got Robert Egger's goat. II also
1aved two lives.
ErRer and Richard Richardson
we're asleep in the creamery at Fray.
The creamery caugnt fire. The flames
1cared Egger's pet Angora into hys-
<erIcs. The only thing IL could think
~ was to get to its master in a hur-
~. So II butted into the door and
bu(ted Egger to safety. Then Egger
[1o0eht OF Richardson, sleeping In an
other room. He ran back and yelled.
Richardson jumped out of window.
The goat went up in the blaze that
cost the creamery company $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
BOSTON COPPER.
Reported by Charles A. Stoneham a
CO. SO2 Penobscot bldg:
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Bos Ely S-16. Butte Coal 1875. Cal
q Ariz 5S, Cal a Hscla 4b0, Chief 100.
IL, First Nat IL. Franklin 12A. Giroux
6k. Goldheld Cons SIS. Greene Can
lis, Hancock 2sh, Helv 100. Insp'n
Sh. Isle Royale II, Kerr Lake 5 u, Mass
s. Miami 21A. New Cons 1915, Nipissing
sh, North Butte 80, Ojibway 5N. Par
rot 12A. Quincy %, Raven 20, Ray Cons
17k, Shan 1915, Sup a Bos 5h. u s
Smelt 3sE, do pf 40. Victoria y.