davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
MURRAY.

Summary: TWO base hits-Mann, Bost
Kyle. LanGford. Home rUn-Iangford
Three base ht-Price. Bases on balls
Off Kyle s. of Price 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Castro by White. Struck out-By
Kyle 4, by White /. by Price s. Hits
Off Kyle, in seven and one-thrd in
nlngs; Of White. l in one and two thirds
innings. Left on bases-OXies 3. Muir
ray s, First base on errors-OxieS {
Murray ]. Stolen bases-FortIer, Kaefcr,
Black. Burns, Robinson Hawkins (2).
Kyle; Sacrifice hit-Hawkins Sacrifice
tly-ky!e. Wild pltch--kyle. Passed
hals-Laneley (2). Double plays-Rob
lnson to Bost TO M7Adoo Gum to Kae-
Ter Rcbescher TO Castro. Umpire
Meade. Time of game hour, so min
utcS. Atiendlncn-onnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Western League

~ nenver-Sioux CITY, .: Denver
a. nopeka-T opeka. 6; Dcs MoInes
a. Fnenlo-Omaha. 3; Pueblo, ia
''i.eoin-Llncoln- ?; ST. Joseph. l3
Wandamere. 'e"uliiu vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Totals ...., ...33 2 6 81
'Batted for Kane in eighth.


Helena. ]. First on errors-Helena Q:
Butte .. Stolen bases--Woods . Sac
rifice hits-Perrine. Duddy, Wood. Zwick-
or. Two-bsse hit-hturrsv. Bases on
bals-Of Kane, 3; of Byrd 2 Struck
out-By kano. $; by Remreas. 3: by
Byrd, .. Hit by pltcher--By Kane 4.
Innings pilched-Bv Kane. Z; by Rem
meas. .. Hits-Off Kane. g. off Fc,nneas,
l. Passed ball-By Kelly. I, Time-1
hour 10 minutes. Cmpire-Toman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films To us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply CO.. III Main streets
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
How Counts in Second Came.

Murray started off like winner in the
second game. With two down In the ini-
tial sesson. Fortier rode ono OF kyle's
offerings 10 right field for triple and
scored when Robinson rolled the ball into
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
6APTisTs IN SESSION.
Will Try to Erect, a University in
 Russia.


 Philadelphia, June 23.-The Baptist World Alliance today continued the discussion of methods of Christianiz- ing the world, speakers from England, Canada and this country, taking part. Devotional services were conducted by tae Rev. c. T. Walker, of Georgia. An address by the Rev. E. c. Nor ris, of Helena, Ark. president of the National Baptist Convention, told of the work being done among negroes. The. Rev. Dr.. Russell H. Conwell, of this city, and the Rev. Dr. F. B. Moier, of England, were today selected by the executive committee of the all liance as envoys to St. Petersburg to seek permission from the czar for the erection of Baptist univers ty in that city. They will start within six weel.,' It was further declared that in the event of positive refusal by the Rus sian government the proposed uniyer- sity will be located in Berlin, Ger many
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
MAY EXTRADI1E
 GEN. MOSBY MEXICO MAY CALL ON THIS GOVERNMENT FOR
 MOSBY
investigation ls Now Under Way and He May Be Called on to Face Charge of lnciting se-
 dition.

Mexico City, June 23.--Whether General Jack Mosby will be required to answer to the Mexican authorities on a charge of melting sedition in Mexican territory will depend on the result of an investigation institute today. If grounds for extradition are found it is probable that the United States government will be asked to turn him over to be dealt with as an enemy of law and order in the repub- lie.
 Immediately upon receiving official information of the surrender yesterday of Mosby and his men the foreign of fees was instructed by President De la Barra to inquire into the legal status of affairs connected with Mos by's invasion of the country with a view to securing his extradition.
 The ending of the revolt in Lower Californa has caused change in the plans for sending General Escudero and his troops thSre. according to a statement made bA the chief execu- tive tonight. Only "a small force of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN.
Government to Co Operate and Win
 Traverse the Southern States.

Traverse the Southern States.
 Washington, June 23.-Plans have been formulated to conduct an agricul- tural train through the sixteen states comprised in the territory of the Southern Commercial Congress. ac- cording to an announcement made to day by Dr. Clarence J. Owens, com missioner of the bureau of agriculture of the congress. The railroads of the South and the United States Depart ment of Agriculture will Cooperate
 in the effort It Is sought by this en- terprise to interpret the agricultural resources of the southern states through papers prepared by experts and to exploit the eminence ol the section in the number of growing hours, in average rainfall per year and in the character and variety of soils An effort will also be made to show the relation of education to the agri cultural life of the South and define the attitude of the South toward i'm migration.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

a clerk on the battleship Georgia, at Havana last February, secured a lic- ense today from the Buffalo marriage license clerk to marry Miss Audrey F. Kelsey of Washington. D. c. A deputy United States marshal accom- panied Lee to tn clerks office. Lee gave his residence as Washington, D. C., and his age as 25 years. Miss Kelsey stated that she is the daughter |of Charles A. and Marian E. Woos Kelsey of Washington. She gave her |age as 2S years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

thorities' a man testified at the inquest into his own death this afternoon. l.. P. Teegerstrom, wanted on minor charge, was mortally wounded by De- tecttve Hammergren in making the arrest two weeks ago. Teegerstrom was hurried to hospital and County Attorney O'Brien secured a phono- graphic statement from him of about 200 words in which ne told of the shooting. The statement concludes:
 'I have no grudge against any man or woman. am suffering for my folly Detective Hammergren was eyonerated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
AMERICAN sAENoERFEsT.
Thirty four Hundred Voices Heard In
 Chorus in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, June 23-A male chorus of 3.40O voices rendering German folk songs and other compositions was the feature of the second days festival of the Thirty third Saengerfest of the North American Saengerfest at the Auditorium this afternoon and tonight. This is the greatest number of united singers which ever appeared at a saengerfest in America.
 The general impression Is that Pres- tlent Charles c. Schmidt will be re- elected at tae business meeting of the society Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
RAILROAD FUND
 KEEPS CLIMBING
ERDAY SUBSCRIPTIONS AMOUNTING TO $23o WERE
 RECEIVED.
Total Amount of the Fund Now Is S56,3as-Both Subscriptions Were
 From People Out of the City.

one of the most appreciated dona- e'ons received by the committee hav- rug the railroad subscription in charge was from MT s. F. Dillon, wao was aormerly superintendent of the Little Aoek and Hot Springs Western, and "no IS now assistant manager of the A'aansas, Louisiana and Gulf Railway, and ls located at Monroe, La. II was ~ 'ne amount of the subscription su' the spirit of loyalty>shown by Mir. D'''on 10 the city he so long resided V The other subscription was from
 \, Walker. who owns some prop " ln this city. The subscriptions were as follows:
 q \ "ainer ..'.............. .$2O0
 = r. ..i.,.......... 3o
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

reader of the Sentinel-Record who has any foot troubles ought to get a twenty-five cent jar today.
 Ego is different foot remedy; it is a refined ointment which is quickly absorbed by the pores and soothcs and heals the inflammation. It quick Fly takes the agony out of corns and pnnions and makes the feet strong
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

Ego is good thing to have on hand at all times, nothing better for ,smarting, chafing or itching skin. For use after shaving. for burns. sunburn, rough hands. eczema. blackheads and redness of the nose Ego 25 cents ct Sorrells Drug Company.
 Ego Chemical Co.
 Rochester, N. Y., Makers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

federal troops will be transported through American territory to garri- son Tiuajana and Mexicali Any other troops that may be required in that territory will be sent another route.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
Largest Underwear Stock in the City

Long sleeves, short sleeves athletic, long drawers
 knee drawer t
 B. V. D., all styles 5Oc now .....3 .35c India crepe, all styles soc, ow...........3 35c Wilson Bros. nainsook, all styles, 50c, now. u 35c Wilson Bros lsle, white, Soc, now .......... 35c Wilson balbrggan, natural, 50c, now. 35c Short sleeve white balbriggan also stouts
 @-oey iAoW . IJc Pepperel elastic seam drawers, 50c - 35c Scrivens elastic seam drawers, 75c, now =. .55c Imported nainsook $100 now w..........7 roc Bon Bon French lisle, $f.00, now .... roc American Hosiery Go, 80 W lisle, also stouts
 $2, now .................. ......... $1 40
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
GETS LICENSE UNDER GUARD
Man Held For Theft Secures License
 To Wed.

Buffalo. N. r., June z5 5.-tdward Lee who is unaer arrest charged with theft of $46.0oo from le paymaster's safe while serving as
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
FOOT TORTURE.
Rub on Ezo and the Pain and Burn
 ing and Aching Will Vanish. ..

ing and Aching Will Vanish. =. Foot misery Is now thing of the past. It matters not how sore yonr feet are. or how swollen or painful.
 one rub with Ego will make them feel
 fine and comfortable.
 Sorrells Drug Company is the agent flor Ego in Hyt Springs and every
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
DEAD MAN 4rEsrlFiEs. !"

''eu Into Phonosraph Just Before ne Died, Heard at Inquest. x raul June 2s--For a,, |, first Ds' a 1s'ass s'ss ana carsaccc wor. TIT Gu,-pu.
 rnsne s6s. 1i-ss-tf1
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

o,'ss s,s' ]. swings and hammocns
 Hap'ds Furniture compal
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
FAREWELL, BINDING CORSET.
Dressmakers' Convention Would Re
place u With Dainty siIken GIrdie-

CHICAGO. March 14.--Farawell to
the feminine binding corset and that
mysterious feminine perquisite called
Lingerie" and greetings to the Harem
skirt and tights"
This was the dictum Of the dress
makers convention assembled here
after full discussion. OF the new
fashion problem. A dainty silken cir.
die, with a few short stays is to re-
place the cumbersome corset. II Ia
made possible, the dressmakers de-
clare, by the extremely high-waisted
empire effect OF the tunics covering
the bloomers or tights of the harem
skirt.
Directoire lines have been applied
to the .harem skirt tunic, and the
original Turkish trousers win be
crowded out, to be replaced by silk
en- tights Some of the effects shown
by the dressmakers' models are start
ling. And they have evolved a new
vocabulary. They are the trouser-
cites, pantaloon skirts. culette-oda-
lisques, appropriations and jupe-cu-
lottes, and each of them means some
thing just a bit more surprising than
the last
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

vallrance: trustees. Emil -Gerstadt.
william +. Monroe. r. N. Francisco
and Lorenzo Wurtz are tied for third
trustee
st. Clair Heights--President. A. b.
Banning: clerk. George Zics; treas
urer. John Scherer: assessor. George
Goetx; trustees. Charles ]. Commend.
Martin Steenland. David Cross.
Hamtramck = President, Charles
Geimer: clerk. A. p. Schroeder; treas.
iirer. John Schulties: assessor. Arson
c. Harris; trustees. Henry M. Jacobs.
George CONNER. George Kramer.
Crosse Pointe TRANSPORTATION
Ingersoll I. Lewis defeated Carl
schmidt. SO TO Sc: clerk. John r. Kir-
by: treasurer. Andrew LaForest. as
SCISSOR. Bert LABEL; trustees. Paul
Deming. John LABEL. Edward J. 8.
Tucker.
Dearborn--Presiden George Hum
bert: clerk. John w. Nieland; treas
urer. Robert Stewart; assessor, Sam
uel b. Long; trustees. William Fox.
Herman Kalmbach. John @. Scheurer.
Belleville President. William A.
Atyeo: clerk. Frank 8. Pullen: treas
urer, Edward II. Walters; assessor.
Charles F. voorhis; trustees. Jacob
Dressle, Edward b. Kellogg. Frank II.
Clark.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
Markets and Finance

s2c. touched slxc. and advanced 10
g2hc: July and september opened az
ssHc, lost NC, and advanced TO soe'
Coarse grain apotaiionst corn--cash
No. 3. I car at tfMc. closing at t7Ae;
No. . yellow. 4ssc; No. yellow =
'a usts-standard. gears at sse; No :
Re-cash No. !, ssc; No. 2 SIC. -.
Beans-cash, sl.ss; April Ns
Cioverseed Prime spot. Is bags at
ssT6: ssmpis 10 bags at $3.50. 20 at
IS. IL at s7.75. 81 at sT.25. AZ Seoo.
prime aisike. 20 bags at $3.50. at
Timothy seed--Prime spot so bags
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Tues
day included l,2oo bis OF honr = car,
OF rye. Withdrawals were 200 bills OF
-four, 4s7s7 bu OF wheat. l.sto bu OF
corn, 3,S7S bu OF oats and l.sot bu OF
rye stocks are si,;9ss on ~ ~ ,wn nsss
1897 bu OF barley and 2l.sst bu OF rye
The visible supply OF wheat In Europe
increased $4,000 bu, against an In,
crease of 100000 bu last week and
s,S0s, 900 bu year ago.
Foreign crop news is favorable.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday-Minne-
apolts. 2S2 cars, against $50 year
ago; Duluth. 20, against 1913: Winnipeg
sSi. against sss: ST. Louis. $1,000 bu
against $4,000 bu: Kansas City. IL cars,
against 81.
Liverpool wheat closed y q I'D lower
Exports OF wheat and four Tuesday,
Primary wheat receipts. 42s.OOO bui
year ago s03.000 bu.
Worlds wheat visible supply de-
creased LOS 900 bu last week. against
an increase Of 4.53l.e00 bu a year ago.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased 100000 bu In three days
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o., March 14-wheat-
Cash. slxc: May. sahc; July. .slc;
Sept. 90hc. Corn-Cash, 4Shc; May.
5oAcs July, lac: Sept. sac. Oats
Cash. SAKE; May. sac; July. 33c:
Sept, 32hc. Rye-No. ?. s6hc; No. =.
SIC. Cloverseed-Cash. ss.07h March.
80: April, $3.50: Oct and Dec, $7.65, AL
sike--Prime, $9.15. Timothy-S5.60.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 14.--Grain opening;
May and July wheat unchanged May
and July corn unchanged. May and
July oats on &c. Provisions steady to
fractionally lower.
Noon-May wheat up hc, July up
&c. Corn-May and July unchanged.
Oats-May unchanged. July up sc.
Close-May wheat up &c, July up
&c. May corn on &c, July up sc.
May and July oats up Nc. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
BATHTUB CASES IN APRIL.
Attorney-GeneraI Wickersham WI
Insist on jail Sentences.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
government will move the criminal
trial OF the "a individuals and IA cor
porations who are defendants In the
now famous "bathtub" trust case the
first week In April.
The statement Is authoritatiyely
made at the department that all the
defendants will be called to answer
the indictments without immunity of
any sort or degree having been grant
ed TO any OF them. Attorney General
.Wickersham has several times avowed
he would press for jail sentences In
the event Of convictions and twice re-
fused to compromise on pleas OF
guilty and fines only.
The date for the trial was decided
after negotiation with the defendants
attorneys The courts have overruled
all pleas of immunity and demurrers
which have been raised up
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, March 14--Close: Liver
pool was easy for wheat on Tuesday.
The market there was weakened by the
decline of Monday, but firm
ness in Argentine early caused some
buying I'm England. Later Argentine
cargoes were more literally offered and
closed at decline. Missouri
wef ssss saaS net ns our TSs
-four deal shows no improvement and
that makes cash wheat dull.
The Hessian fly scare has exploded.
A careful examination fails to show
either ny or the larvea TO any extent.
Experts say the plant IL doing well
and moisture In the fields II sufficient
for the present. Some of the late seed
ing looks brown. but the roots are
the plant along all right The weather
map II the most important thing I'm the
wheat market just now. as this IL the
time for damage and crop scares. The
were the elements OF weakness In the
wheat market OF Monday. and there
was nothing In Tuesdays news to
change circumstances materially in
While upturns are expected from
time to time. the general feeling IL
that prices are destined TO n lower
level Commission houses In warning
ishness. continue 90 point ont the
smallness OF the primary movement as
something that may soon cause a
change In feeling in favor OF higher
prices.
Wheat was easy for a short time ut
the beginning OF the session, hut later
gained strength and closed with an ad-
vance of nc Corn was firm and stand
ard oats closed without change RYE
advanced &c. Cicverseed was steady
and timothy seed lost SC.
WheatN duotations-Cash No 2 red.
sskc: May opened without change a
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Hsney-Faney white. iT0isc: No J.
$50 lie. amber. it0ise; extracted. 80
IN Hsss-Ds,roi, dealer. ar. paying the
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. I timothy.
new. sl60is.60: No. timothy. tibO
1850: clover, mixed. tle9 1890: rye
straw, s7.B00s; wheat and oat straw,
ts.so9L Loose hay from fss nnsrs
from si5QIs. as to quality.
Sc: No. 1 cured bulls. AVE: no. green.
&c: No. ! cured isip. loHci No; 4
green: iHs: No No cured cured calf cali ise: NO.
! green. lshc per 10; morse hides. No.
wool. 5ocQsi.5o: No. 2 hides. &c on on
kip, lee Oft on calf.
Nuts-Biack walnuts. y Csc Der 10;
LImes-si6l26 per doz.
Mushrooms " zoe Ger box.
Onious-S5 " She DER bu; spanish.
si.4o per crate: Valencias. si.2s per
or.uxe.-caiifornia navels, ya750
|s25 per box: Flortdas. $25o02.7S per
Observation-Disclosures ~ per crate:
$40 $50 per doz.
Michigan car tots. ss0fuc
per bu; new Bei,nudas. sa7s per eu.
T" P s G = springs. ux0isc fowl
l4n u i6c: old roosters. 100 lie; dueks.
l66l7c: geese, $50 lac: turkeys. 100
zoe per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens.
l5Q1ec; springs. Ice; ducks. lSc; geese.
i491the. turkeys. 1egzie per 10 ..
pint cases, $2.7503.
sweet Potatoe.-Jerseys. Kiln dried.
Tsliow-No i. exc: No. .. sac III.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
wilbur Wrlaht Goes Abroad.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Sailing on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm for Europe to-
day. Wilbur Wright, who Is to testify
I'm the suit brought by his French com
rany to prevent other French airmen
using certain aeroplane attachments
on which the Wrights hold patents,
said he hoped to win back the grand
prize trophy for America. A Wright
Baby Grand" will probably be sent
to England for the meet there.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
WIN. GALLAGHER ARRESTED.
Crook Accused Of Lifting SO Gold
Piece From Bar.

William Gallagher, one OF the trio
Who blew the postoffice safe In st.
Clair, Mich, Is under arrest In the
central police station. Joseph Schultz,
Of Flint, entered McDowell's saloon at
No. z57 Jefferson-ave., Monday and
threw down $40 gold piece In pay
ment for drink Somebody grabbed
the coin ana Schultz thinks Il was
Gallagher ere'
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber a Co, March Ia:
Opening prices on the New York ex-
change were strong and higher with
the market showing more activity than
for some time east. Trading broaden
ed out and was not confined as of late
TO a few specialties but was fairly gem
eral throughout the list. Wisconsin
Central made a new high selling at 61k
and Atchison and Great Northern pfd
were strong at point 10 points adj
vance. There were slight reactions from
time TO time which were quickly re-
gained as the demand for stocks In
creased.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber * Co, March IA:
There was natural heaviness IN
wheat trade the first hour. with break
TO ss7kc May, a shade under SShc July
and Sc Sept. The market has had &c
recovery from low point due entirely
to buying by local shorts caused by
the Cooper report from the southwest
claiming low condition abandoned acre
age and generally doubtful outlook for
Kansas crop Our Mr.. Inglis wires from
Missouri are most favorable. North
west MESA ges give cash demand and
poor and -four business slow. Valentine,
Brosseau. Kidston and other local lead
ers were active buyers on the upturn.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. Y. STOCK MARkET-Ciese.

Am. Asri. CHI. Sc; Am. Beet sug. as;
Loco. ssh; Am. smeit,. 7ss Am. 7, a
T.; i4sn Am lob pfd. ioSs a. An n
b. a o, iotH b; X; TT. TN Can AN
ss4; ch. a o. ss3ac.. M. & 81. p.
SAN; Cons Gas. ltl%; ID. a H., 1871
Erie. 30 "; do LIST pfd. .sh do I'd pfd.
an Gen EleeS iboH; CT Nor PA.
Int. Met, isN; do pfd. saw; Kan. c.
So. sth; do pfd, SIN; L. a N, rs: .
NJ. ST. p. 4 s. ste. NJ, it7S Mo. Pac..
b. Nat. Lead. 81; y: Y: Cent. 1917
Nor. Pac.. l24S; Penn. 1851; PEG q.
4 G., los: 7. ST: Car. s3A Read: i5'h
shef.. Ga: Sou, Pac. il1A: Sou. Ry.
2s%; do pfd. s.; Tenn. Cop, 80; Texas.
Steel, TsH; do pfd, lisS. Bonds, loS Y
VIZ, Car, ch., IS: Utah Cop, an; Wa
Bh: West. Mfg, 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
VILLAGE ELECTS TICKET.

\ CARLETON, Mich. March 1.-THE
village Of Maybee yesterday elected
the entire citizen's ticket without op-
position, President DIR. Henry Crea-
.sey3 CLERK. BENJAMIN Leidel: treas
Clarence Wehring: trustees, George
Hochradel. William Thoma and Hen
~ kohler.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
JoBBINe PR.cEs

Canned Goeds-Apples. gals. s3.Is;
baked beans. lib. so q 60c: Lima beans.
SlQI.b0. Corn: Fancy Maine. S1.lo:
standard. s5c. Table beets. yi.aS8L4o.
Peas: Fancy. early June, $i.3b; stand
afd 81; soaked, b0070c. Salmon:
Sockeys. tall $a15: nat. y2.25: Alaska
reds. $1.so; Alaska plnks. $1.25. TomA-
toes. $50 soc: saccotash. $iWi-lo per
dos
Cenee - Packet cofree. Ioo-lb. case.
SIS 70 q 1850. delivered.
Feed-Bran, sal: nne middlings SfS;
coarse middiings. s36; cracked corn.
t22: coarse cornmeaL ss2: corn ana
oats chop. $40 per ton
Flour--Nlchigan vatents. in wood.
best $3.50; ordinary patents stg0:
straight y465; clear. s4.ab Per Dbl Rye
hour. $40 per bbl
seed. sl,o5: Diamond hesdiighe kerr
llMc; crown gasoline. 15c ne rgal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots, 9shc gal
Provfsions--Mess pork, $3.50; fam
lily, $70922; medium clear, $l1504
1880; smoked hams, 13114c: dry salted
briskets, 111sc: shoulders. 10Ac: picnic
hams. 10h bacon. 14h a 1zc; lard In
tierces. Toe; kettle rendered. lie per 10
Sugars - Correctsa daily ~ w. h
Edgar q Son: Crystal dcm;noes. ALB.
-; 6-lb.. $3.50; Eagle tablets, $50; cut
loaf. $b.95: cubes. $3.50: XNSX pow
dered. $40; standard powdered. $3.50
graduated extra coarse, $5.05; nne. In
bulk. $4.95; In 25-lb, cotton bags. 70;
Michigan granulated. Sass: household.
powdered In 5-lb. cartons. IL to case,
80; lib. cartons. IS to case So dia-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
CHILD IS sMoTHERED.
plaster From Walls Falls on TOT
When stove Explodes.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March
14.-when gas caused stove TO ex-
plode in the home Of John Teppo ear
~ this morning one life was forfeited.
Flying pieces Of the stove tore loose
the plaster from the walls which fell
on a two-year-old child, asleep in bed.
Before the child was rescued 1t had
been smothered.