davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
BOXING NOTES.

Jack White of Chicago and Bat
Ting Schultz will meet in Windsor,
Ont, Dec. 6.
Ad Wolgast. champion lightweight,
who Is TO meet Freddie Welsh at Los
Angeles. next Thursday, Is strong
favorite, the odds ranging from 10 TO
2 and TO l. Both men have practical
ly finished training.
Packey Mcfarland and Tommy
Murphy, who are to meet at San
Francisco, on Thanksgiving day, have
wound up their training as far as
boxing is concerned Mcfarland has
been installed 2Yto-1 favorite by San
Francisco fans.
Prot. Jimmy beForest, who has
taken frankie Turns. the Jersey City
bantam. under pis charge. has finally
Induced Johnny couiin. the champion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
which 1913 were from the States and
800 were from Canada. Sheep Sl4.
HORSE MARKET.

Boston. Nov. 2s.
The horse market has been quiet for
the past three weeks. There is very
little demand for green horses and
prices are easier, but acclimate6 horses
are selling well, and supplies are fair
" heavy. The demand is largely from
the lumber camps for horses for the
woods and from local contractors, sales
being made mostly on heavy horses.
All other classes are duh, and IL Is
surprising how we'll prices hold, all
conditions of trade considered. There
is only small trade in driving horses
and few are entered, only for private
sale. unless the horse is of ordinary
class.
The best heavy drafters sold at 5000
@$450; medium weight drafters, at
S225ls925: heavy wagon horses and
heavy express horses at $l15as225;
light delivery and general purpose
horses at $135ds20o.
Al the CITY sale stables-Wheeler
MeEiyeen &, Co. sold 200 head of aecli-
mate dhorses. No green horses from
the country were received during the
week sales were more actiVe tnan last
week and acclimated horses of class
sold readily at full value, put orol-
nary horses moved slowly to- an indif-
ferent demand
WEIGH & Hall & Co. received
freight ana express carload of green
horses and 85 head of acclimated
horses. The trade in general was dull,
with values received about the same
as n week ago,
Myer Abrams & Co. received car
load of green horses and 2 carloads OF
aeeIimated horses. Sales were quiet,
but prices were well maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hank O'Day. OF Chicago, veteran
Umpire of the National League, is the
first of the arbiters Of the big organi-
cations to raise his voice against the
proposed spring training plan for UNI
pires. In fact he says he would quit
the game before he would submit to
a preseason trip. o'Day says there is
nothing to be gained by sending an
umpire into the South for spring train
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Stopped in the Fifth.

Newburyport, Nov. rs. The fight
between Carson and Dubois, both of
Lawrence, booked for eight rounds at
the N. A. c. smoker, Monday night,
was stopped in the fifth when Carson
knocked Dubois through the ropes. In
falling the latter's ankle was sprained.
1t was Carson's fight all the time. al
though Dubois showed some clever
sparring and foot work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov 81
11Q12
BRAN-Unchanged 27. 75G2S Is.
BUTTFR-TT Unchanged; northern 341035
western 34A035.
CHEEsE-Firm New York fancy 161
CORN-Firm; No 8 yellow new 49,
OH
FLouR-Steady; spring patent 55Oa5 90
HAY-Steady; No. l grade rs. 5o126
LAMBS-Steady,s 9Q9a.
LARD-Firm; pure 10A.
MIXED FEED--Firnl, 2S.50a3100
OATS-Firna; No. clipped white 551
P0RK-Unchanged medium backs 10 Is
Ql975.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

cow at 4Ac R. II. Savage sold / COW,
SO lbs, at PIC.
Veal Calves-E. G.. Piper sold As
calves at CSC. II. F. Whitney sold 20
calves from 7@Slac. a. P. Needham
sold so calves at sc. and Is small calves
at $3.50 EACH Minis e Holbrook sold
80 calves at 71ac. Otis II. Forbush sold
II calves at &c., 2 calves, 200 lbs, at
Tie. calves, for 500. l young calf
for 81, for 81 and for IS. d. A.
Walker sold 5 small calves at SO each.
]. D Neylon sold calves. $50 lbs, at
7c, and 10 small calves at $2.25 each.
J. w. Ellsworth sold 20 small calves
at $3.50 each. j. O'Brien sold 10 small
calves at SGD each. c. /. Rich sold
s small calves at SO each.
Hogs-Otis II. Forbush sold 50 hogs,
from 61s to 6lac. w. H. Neal sold 8
hogs at 6.4Gc. Minis & Holbrook sold
IS hogs at 6Ac. II. F. Whitney sold
10 hogs, average $50 lbs, at 6l2e. e.
G. Piper sold 20 hogs at 61ac. r. II.
Savage sold 10 hogs 2060 lbs, at 61Rc..
2 hogs, 800 lbs, at 6Ac., and l hog, 400
lbs, at &c.
Mich cows-J. Neylon sold milk
ers at $50 each and springers at $40
each. ]. OBrien sold l fancy stock
bull at S2S
FOREIGN CATTLE MARKET
Cables during the week from the
British beef cattle market indicated
little change in market conditions. The
demand was fair and receipts were
moderately large. There are large
amounts of dressed meats received
which cut into the demand for live
cattle to no small degree.
Late advices quote the cattle mar
ket steady, with live cattle selling at
London at 131a@14c. per h., dressed
weight, sinking the offal; at Liver
pool live cattle quoted at 10s4 @11Ac.
per lb,, dressed weight, including the
offal
This weeks shipment from Boston
was quite heavy and included about
500 head of sheep, making the first
sheep expectation from Boston since
the last of May, up to which time
weekly shipments of about 1000 head
haG been the rule. From New York
$50 cattle, and 10 sheep were shipped
to the English markets and so head of
sheep to the West Indies.
Shipments and destinations from
Boston, Nov. Is to %;
BY the Columbian to London--Mor
ris Beef Co.--169 States and 62 Cas-
madam cattle; Swift &, Co., 234 States
and 16 Canadian cattle; total, 501 cat
tie.
BY the Winifredian to Liverpool
Morris Beef Co, 31S States cattle; 8
Swift & Co. 231 Canadian cattle; to-
tai, $40 cattle: Swift & Co., S14 sheep.
By the Bostonian to Manchester
Morris Beef Co, 272 cattle
Total of shipments: Cattle 1922, of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. 27.
do. gulf 9.55. No sales.
Galveston quiet, 81; New Orleans
steady, 81; Savannah quiet, 1916;
Charleston quiet, 8; Memphis steady, 81
Net receipts for four DAYS 244, 1886
Exports to Great Britain 70,506; to
France 1881; to the Continent 70l06; TO
Japan 7571
Stock l,2l7 26s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Nov. %.
CATTLE--Receipts 6000 market weak;
beeves 4.409900
H0GS-Recelpts 90 600; market active at
opening prices; light 5.4006,45.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 10000 market strong;
native 225d3.75; western 2.4094 IS; year
lings 3,65a465: native lambs 35O65. 65;
western S45Q560 so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov %.
Prime mercantile paper 4Q41 per cent?
Sterling exchange weak at 4s3 60 for 60
days and at 4S6 40 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3 :.
Bar silver 55s.
Mexican dollars 46a.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds easier.
Money on call firm at 2n23. ruling rate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 1866 sheep 1872,
calves 1853, hogs 3l,4S5.
Last week: Cattle 1891, sheep 1881,
calves 1929 hogs 30,06l.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle IS. sheep S17. calves 216, hogs n3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
IOh h-oI tdU =
REF Sfaa d.
CIT MEATs--Quiet.

CLI MEAIs-Quiet.
LARD-Easv, middle west 25d9 30
SUGfxR-.Raw quiet; muscovado SO test
456; centrifugal So test SOC; molasses 80
test 4.31, refined quiet
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 13, 232: cream
cry specials 81 extras 56, first 33Q343; sec
onds 30031a thirds 27d28: creamery held
extras 32Q33; process specials 26Q261i ex-
tras %
EGGS-steady; receipts 6S42 All other
grades Of butter. and eggs unchanged
from Mondays prices.
POTATOES-Ea Easier; Bermuda late crop
Dbl $3.50; Irish $50 lbs. bag 2.7Q2.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. Is
FLOUR-Was quiet and lower to effect
sales; receipts A. PIG; shipments 1882.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No red 900 ele-
vator export basis to arrive and 97s f b
afloat, No northern Duluth lila o b
atloat; receipts III, 600; shipments 32l, $50
CORN-Spot easy: new export 69l ( b
afioat to arrive receipts a. 800 shipments
1l66.
OATS-Spot easy; standard white $50 in
elevator; No. ga; No and 533; nat
ural white and white clipped 5205e on
track; receipts s3.s75; shipments 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
PORTLAND Who'll EsALE MARKET.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market;
Flour.
FLOUR-Spring wheat patents, 6.500
$50. winter patents, 5.25a5.5o; clear, 500:
stratghts, $50.
Corn and Feed.
oATs-Car lots, 55a56; bag lots, 5s@62;
rolled oats, bills, 607a6.15; cases, 3.74Q
as.
BRAN, ETc.-Minn car lots, $500;
MINI bag lots, 300, winter wheat bran,
car lots, $3.50; bag lots, $3.50; brown mid,
dlings, car lots, 295o; bag Sl.0o; mixed M 6oei
feed, car lots, 2S. 50Q30,00; bag lots, 2sOoG
3l00i glutton feed, car lots, 3l25. cotton
seed. 3l50i bag lots 34O
Hay.
HAY-Pressed. 2oO0Q22O 90; loose, 5000
1000 straw, 1000al200,
Produce.
ERRIES-9O0Q10O0
BEANS-New York, 2.75; California pea
2 9 99S3 co. foreign pea pea % yellow eyes
PEAS-Canada :. 40a2 As. Scotch. $500
80; split peas, 2S5u29 so
ONIONS-Natives, bag. 2.35
CABBAGE-100
POTATOES-Ne bush, ITO
SWEETs-VineIands,. basket, zoo
EGGS-Eastern, so; held 30.
BuTTER-Creamery, S5; renovated. 70
CHEEsE-New. 17a17lS; sage. 1sa1sk.
EVAPORATED APRICOTS - 1T1aQ1S. ;
evaporated peaches, 12Ul3; evaporated
apples, bulk, l2d123a
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry
PoRK-Heavy backs, 1916; medium,
10 O0419 IS
BEEF-Sides, 100ll
PoTLTRY-chicken. 1918; turkeys,
western-22d26; fowl. 15aH.
LARD-Pure, l0Ss4i0ss; pals 111zq11a !;
leaf. l2@l2lai compound, tes., S.
Dry Fish and Mackere.
COD-Large shore. 500; medium shore,
$50 pollock, 400Q6.50, hake, .. 90; her
ring per box, sealed, 1890; mackerel
shore Is, IS 0063000; do large No. 2.,2f00,
No 3, 1600Q1S,0.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
oIL-Raw Iinseed, 7gass. boiled linseea.
s1d91 turpentine, 54a64, refined petre-
leum, test120. S1a; Ligonia and Centennial
81 Pratts Astral 10; motor gas. -;
sperm, 99g1ooi cod, 5oQ55i porgie, 40q4o,
lard, 65GS5.
ken, 200; pea, SIS; Franklin, 500; soft,
AGO; coke, SIS; chestnut, $50
Metals, Nails and Iron.
CoPPER-Pohshed II; bolts, IS; vel
| low metal sheathing, 10; bolts, l..
ZINC-S14 69A
| LEAD-Pipe, 5.9od6f6; sheet, 6906723
NAILS-Gut, 2.10Q2.5o wire, 210Q2. 50.
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores.
OAKUM-7aS
| PITCH-Wilmington $50
| WHITE LEAD-7 09GS 90.
| RED LEADS. 50d7.00.
| VARNISH-Damer 10000: Coach
| 25G6 90; Furniture, 100G175.
Brighton and WATERFOWL Live Stock
Markets.
| Especially reported for the Kennebec
| JournaD Stock Yards, Nov. o, 1911,
MAINE.
| pr3Cttop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

At y. Z. d. n. Sc ". Co
eastern .t...s......t..-.. Sot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

: Observation-Disclosures; white 2.o5G
2l5.
SUGAR-Unchanged granulated $50.
NEALS-Steady, Ioe.44a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Markets.
at Brighton.

Especially reported for the Kennebec
Journal. Stock Yards, Nov Is. 1911
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
Metals, Nails and Iron.

OAkUM-708.
PITCH-Wilmington $50
WHITE Lead. 0od8. 90.
RED LEADS. 50d7.00.
VARNISH-Damer, 10000, Coach
[ 25Q6 90. Furniture, 101d175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

COW at 4Ac r. II. Savage sold / COW,
SO lbs, at PIC.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
From Another Point of View
How's the furnace working,

furnace workngf
But the cOrnhusker has yet to report
chauncsy Hammond found it was different in Canada
turkey around these parts already training
appear fugitive
sheriff.
q football their
will they take time out or Int
nothing
much baseball returns from st Louis
thankful
Of
is soft drink is quite likely to contain the answer to what
John Of
Of them anything the
d. that first dollar.
Of
be
musk
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

ceived by the public with the
same CONFIDENCE with
which they accept the CERT
FLED STATEMENT of the com
dition of a national bank, and
the responses will be correspond
ingly great. 4
The same mail brought me
another illustration of the wide
spread belief in the doctrine of
the SQUARE DEAL between
store and customers plan car
ried out by the CLOUD-STAN-
FORD CO., also of Atlanta.
They advertised in March, 1911,
q sale of shirts, GUARANTEE
ING TO CUSTOMERS THAT
THE COLORS in every shirt
WOULD BE ABSOLUTELY
FAST. :
They heard that some of
these shirts did not live up to
this guarantee, so they repub-
lished, ON September 6, 1911, in
the Atlanta newspapers, their
March advertisement, and um-
derneath this announcement
asked their customers to RE-
TURN ANY SHIRTS THAT
HAD NOT MADE GOOD AND
THEY WOULD REFUND THE
MONEY or supply them with
new shirts.
That is making good by an
advertiser, and SUCH METH.
obs PAY BECAUSE THEY
WIN AND RETAIN THE CON.
FTDENCE OF THE PUBLIC.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
The Times Eleventh Birthday

600s'. was met with the remarks
that my venture could not succeed
Now see the change: The figures
have been reversed. Why7 Because
you have given the laboring man a
chance to read at a price entailing no
hardship.
Because you have shown them that
you are their friend, by the fearless
editorials you lay before them every
night.
Congratulations on this. your ami.
versary. for from the little acorn, has
grown up a mighty oak. sturdy and
strong, from whose limbs, thoughts
pure and noble are given into the
minds OF 500 eager readers every
night. / hope may have the pleas
ure OF congratulating you again eleven
years hence. With the kindest wishes
am sincerely,
HARRY HARRIS.
Albion. Oct. 10. 1911
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
VAUGHAN HESTER

by the memory Of what he had heard
and seen at Slosson's tavern. More
than this, there was his terrible sense
OF loss, and the grief he could not mas
ter. Marking the course OF the road
westward. he chung to the woods
where his movements were 40 steal
thy az the very shadows themselves.
Presently, as he stumbled forward.
he came to q small clearing In the
center OF which stood log dwelling.
The place seemed deserted.
Tilted back In chair by the door
Of this house n man was sleeping.
The boot OF an owl from nearby OAK
reused him. He yawned and stretched
himself, thrusting out his Tat legs
and extending his great arms. Then
becoming aware Of that small ngnre
which had stolen mp the path a. he
slept and now stood before him In the
uncertsln light. he fell to rubbing his
eyes with the knuckles OF MS plump
hands.
"I'm Hannibal Wayne Hazard, saia
the boy. The man Quilted MS cnaiI.
we'll am glad to know you; Ian.
nibal Wayne Hazard am Sios ,
PriCo--Ju0Eo SlOCuu IfASos sS.-t
major-general OF militia and ex-mein.
her OF congress. to mention Q Few OF
those honors my fellow countrymen
have thrust upon me- He mace
sweeping gesture with his two MANU-
outspread and bowed ponderously
The boy saw man OF ov, Wh
gross and battered visage told its Own
story. There was sparse white irost
about his ears: and his eyes. pale Diue
and prominent. looked out from UNDER
beetiing brows. He wore snappy
nlum.colored coat and tight. drhp
breeches. About his fat neck was
black stock, with just Q suggesuasU,n Ion
Of soiled linen showing above IL
fsure was corpulent and unwieioy.
.You don't belong In these parss.
A. von >. aaked the Judge. when No
had completed his scrutiny.
aNo. sir" answered the boy. -
Glanced on down the road, wneO
iights were visible among the
what town 10 that?"
(Continusd.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
TO SETTLE A BET.

Otto Muller, of San Francisco. sent
to Nj A. Van vieet. OF Los Angeles. the
following telegram:
PLEASE go to ostrich farm, my ex-
psnse. get me actual count number
head ostriches. old and and young,
Have wager
Van Fleet hired an agent TO tackle
the Job and then sent back this reply
by day telegram. collect:
Ostrich farm mas George and Mar
tina Washington, Major and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt.
President and Mrs. Tar. George me
Fifth. Queen Mary. Carrie Nation and
OF which latter has sol pin feathers
on II. the odd ore being on the port
side Of the males and TO starboard en-
the females. This ~ how they tell
them when quite young. Carrie Nation
IL 4 bird. Total number OF birds 1876,
but there are also about 500 more Up
at the San Jacinto farm
No more Inquiries have been sent to
Van Fleet.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

the irascibie old gentleman had or
6|fea 4 chicken. bur when he got X
So wasnx satisaed--soms people never
,.Waiterr he yelled, "bring charge
81 dynamite and q Ratchet and an ex-
ara double steam-power coke-hammer.
Ihis chicksn's got TO be carved, even
~ A n made OF Dreadnought steel"
The waiter was desolate. Very
&|fry. sir" he said, but that always
- 30 killed. though We always DO
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

THE automobile presents another
advantage over the horse" said Mr..
chuggins thoughtfuily, ''that people do
not commonly appreciate"
what II thatr'
"when a motor-car plays out II goes
10 the junk-pile. Nobody thinks OF
chopping II up and trying to export Il
as Observation-Disclosures star.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

To the Editor OF The Times:
want to send you this letter OF con-
gratulations and sincere good wishes
In connection with the celebration OF
the eleventh anniversary of The
Times, and also in connection with
the remodeling OF your building.
congratulate The Times upon the rec
ord OF these years. upon the growing
recognition by the people OF the city
and adjoining territory OF the value
OF The Times and upon the outlook
for the future.
May you have health and strength
courage and optimism equal to your
task. May you also have that encour
agement which comes from true
friends
sWho know and dare to say
The brave, sweet words that cheel
the way"
Yours truly,
j. PERCIvAL HUGET.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

everything with the greatest OF kind
ness. But this bird, sir. actually few
away. and We had TO shoot II. sir
house, and"
SAY no more" said the old gentle
man. II see II all now. You shot az
~ and brought down the weathercock
given. "--Tid-Bits .-..
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Her Father-So my daughter has
consented TO become your wife. Have
YOU fxed the day of the wedding7
Suitor--I will leave that to my
II. F-wili you have a church or a
private wedding7
s-Her mother can decide that. sir.
III F-what have you TO live ONT
ST. will leave that entirely TO you.
sir.-Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

\
it'll. girl Is dead Michigan city killed alleged BY anti
Her mother suffering from dphthsra child would
disease given which death charged
There may disposition Of those who loved and lost
little girl anhtOxin generally but doubt
& thsrs VIII be-
The view Of this great agent discovered with which
b combat dread disease broader than that
may not have been antoxn death but it
perhaps WIN be win the life Of the mother
ka # $3.50"
Il may be found that owing contamination antOn WAS
be canss
But the use Of anti-toxin MUST 60 on just the
corones investigation may be the Of bringing to the at
euion 81 scientists preparation Of
q nozh overlooked; fault which must be elm
danger and perfect safety has been
a-ured
q ONE child In. died that thousands may i've Of
md II children loved as much in homes happy the
little girl brought into it and homes that would be as sad as
iais ono were death enter.
The mother school teacher
Every pupH in her room IS exposed to dipthera
Through anto to which charged therefore 80 or
q Hs s there in this school room may be saved
The principle through beyond medical science
snd i q trns Il our institutions Of bodies
medical science says that thousands LIVE this little girl had
70 DIE
Political science says that the nation to live to build we to
nov and thrive prosper anoxn the
institutions exposed methods infectious bus
mes q the scourge
This anorn has prescribed law criminal procedure and
j,n for the source o the cOntagion.
noculaoa Just pure simple everyday honesty the
eAtnent recommended BY political scientists whereupon big
interest arises and through its officials through
friendly president States that this put into its
arm ii Win de that may die and that the little bus
ines, man is likely to die also.
We quite agree compelled respect the bounds Of honesty that
more one big would perish from the earth but do not
seee that little business this fate for big In
tsrss 81 two - it practices which, permitted to
1ohecksd must spread germ greed monopoly and corruption
>ams germ being agent Of destruction and decay
nshbn crushing Big business must submit to this
noxn Of egslaton prosecution and die in
order that the fellow striving through honest methods endure
nay endure and LIVE
Anti.toxin the statistics al in s favor
Ii the accepted Of combating dphera and preventing the
,presd Of the malady
sni righteous principles government wiz bring business honesty and
POLITICAL hcnete which alone Big Business the
ling 1usay Il tsand incubation Of Smaller Business alone
en- ave Smaller Big Business reaching with its
nsss tsntac for grip upon the little fellows in its
contaRioh creeps in rob the trundle beds
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Analysis Of Times Success In Albion.
To the Editor OF The Times: Eleven
years afo was appointed agent TOT
the Detroit To-day" In this city-a
one-penny paper. l commenced with
80 subscribers, while the list OF other
Detroit evening papers saw up m the
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
A POEM A DAY.

nose AND EYES.
between Nose and Eyes strange con-
The spectacles set them unhappy
The po,nt IN dispute was. a. ali ths
To which which the said spectaciss ought
,' 20 belong.
60 the tongue was the lawyer ana
argued the cause I'm "a.
with great deal cal r % ,skiiL ana
while cSief justice Ear sat to balance
8. famed sns a. fos his talent In nicely DIS
corning.
I'm behalf OF the Nose. II Win quickly
And your iordship,.. he said, viii
That the nose has had spectacies al
ways In wear
which amounts to possesson time
out OF MIND
rhsn holding the spsctaeies up 70 the
"Your iordship observes they are
made with q straddle.
Az wide as the ridge of the Nose is'
in short.
Designed 70 at close to II. Just Ike
q saddle.
again. would your lordship moment
('Tts q case that has happened. and
maybe AGAIN.
Tha. the visaes or countenance had
Pray who would or who could wear
spectacies then?
.on the whole n appears. and my arr
gument shows.
with a rsasonine the court win
never condemn.
That the spcctacles plainly were made
for the Nose.
And the Nose was as plainly intend
ed for them
Then. shifting his side. an lawyer
knows how.
He blended again in behalf Of the
But what were his arguments few peo-
For the court ala not think they
were equally wise. -
SO his lordship decreed. with grave.
solemn tone,
Decisive and clear. without one n or
That whenever the Nose put his space
tacles on.
BY daylight or candle-light. Eyes
should be shut
Orientais are displacing native sea-
- -
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Detroit, Oct. 10, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Orientals are displacing native sea-
men on British ships to an extenh.
which IL alarming the government.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

A new foot warmer for automobii-
fists utilizes the heat Of both the en-
haust gases and the circulation water.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
COIsPOR ATIO\S

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere PfeS
ident Stoddlrd former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms Reference: Any Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Company, Box 800. Phoenix Arizona