davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
A Fierce Nioht Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of q
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often II aroused Lewis Chamblin, Of
Manchester. o., r. r. No. 2. for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes In severe attacks, {"
he wrote. I'VE were afraid they would
die. but since We proved what a GER
tain remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery
IL, we have no fear. We rely on IL
for Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble" so do thou
sands Of others. So may you. Asth-
ma, Hay Fever. La Grippe. whooping
Cough, Hemorrhages fy before Il.
Sold by E. G. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co. Gray & Worcester and Standard
Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
RUNAWAY GIRL, IN BOYS
CLOTHES, BECOMES A BEAU
Puts Up at Hotel, Puffs Cigarettes
and Cuts Dash TIL Arrested
Papa Was "Too Strict"

WASHINGTON, March because
her father was too strict" Esther
Watson, sixteen-year-old Philadel-
phia girl clipped off her curls, traded
her skirts for trousers and came to
Washington q week ago, registering at
downtown hotel.
She met some girls and became
quite beau" She took her girl
friends to dances and theaters. She
puffed cigarettes In the hotel lobby
and seemed to be highly happy.
Esther Is at the House OF Deten-
ton now, waiting for her papa to
come from Philadelphia to take her
home. The Washington police be-
came suspicious and arrested her.
Her nerve seemed to leave in a fash.
And tucking her little suit case under
her arm while big tears rolled down
her pink cheeks she was led ifnon-
imously out OF the hotel.
I'm only girl and that's why the
police arrested me-" she said. IF
was boy they wouldn't bother me.
Gee, I wish I was really boy!"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
Joins Paterson Bros. q Co.

Joseph Partridge, for several years
with Wood, Harmon & Co., in New
York, has Joined the sales force Of
Paterson Bros q Co. Mr.. Partridge
has had a number of years experience
in the banking business and In the
real estate business in Chicago, New
York and Buffalo. He will make a
speciality of investment property such
as apartments, terraces and business
property, and considers the oppor-
tunities for such investments to be re-
markably good In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
WOULD LEAVE HOME.
Vernon Butler Begs Court to Name
Guardian For Him.

Additional testimony in the case OF
Vernon Butler, 10 years old, who ran
away from his father, John Butler,
and his step-mother, and took refuge
with his foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coleman. Of Highland Park, will
be heard In Judge Hulbert's court.
Tuesday afternoon. The boy Is now In
the custody Of his father
The evidence heard Monday after.
noon showed that the father had not
beaten or mistreated the boy. Mrs.
Coleman testified that the boys IA
ther had drawn up a paper eight
years ago giving her full possession
Of Vernon. At the close of court the
boy slipped up to Judge Hubert and
begged the court to place him under
Mrs. Coleman's care.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

nnanclal WlZarus
the kind that make
two dollars grow
where only 80
cents grew before.
But they are all
going to be forgot
ten some day and
the real, certified,
government In
spected, 80 per
cent pure wizard
will get the recog-
milton due him.
The wizard Is
Luther Burbank,
the father Of many
kings and queens
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

the Randolph. the first United States
frigate ever launched. After captur-
ing a lot Of prizes he had the hardi-
hood to tackle the British ship Var
mouth, with twice as many guns. and
he and his crew of 80 fought the
bigger boat till the Randolph blew up
and sank with all her men.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John Rest
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

Prisoner Declares Ne Has otraIrhl
Tip From Anarchists.

TIP From Anarchists
SPOKANE. Wash. March 7.-CaD'
tured just when alleged plans for -
FASCINATING Mayor ~ 8. Pratt vete
almost ready, John Steele and Stuart
Moffett, now IN the city jail. are held
by tho police as the probable muir
derers OF Capt. John +. Sullivan and
alleged accomplices In a plot to Kill
President Taft.
This is the gist OF statement %
Martin J. Burns. captain Of dotec-
tives, issued after q conference with
Chief OF Police Doust. The arrest Of
the two men was made Friday night.
Friday night" said Capt. Burns,
"our men heard Steele report to Moi
fett after visit to the Pratt home.
Steele said the house was guarded
day and night.
He told the group around him an
other night that he was high enough
up In Anarchist circles TO know that
President Taft would be killed -
soon as he left Washington after con-
gress closed"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
WHISKY THIEVES CHASED
THROUGH STREETS BY POLICE
Wns Gets Away BY Leaping On Cal
But the Other IL Captured.

Four policemen and score Of news
GAYS ioined I'm a mad chase after two
youths who had stolen case oil
whisky of truck at Michigan-ave.
and Griswold-st.. Monday night Jo-
seph Carpenter, one of the young
men. was caught in moving picture
theater. The other got away.
The newsboys saw the whisky
taken and told the police. Both men
Soarded a Jefferson car with the
whisky. They saw the officers COM
ing One of them leaped aboard a
Fort-st car and got away. Carpenter
ran through streets and alleys with
p wild mob in pursuit. He at length
brought up in Gus Herz's show house
On Michigan-ave., from where he was
yanked by an officer.
The whisky was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by q trial package Of Pyramid
pile Cure without further treatment.
When II proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at soc box,
and be sure you get the kind you ask
for. Simply I'LL out free coupon be-
low and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the Doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
BOYAJIAN JURY SECURED.
Taking Of Testimony In Doctors Trial
Starts This Afternoon.

At last a jury has been obtained
for the second trial of DIR. Garabed
X. Boyajian, the Armenian physician
accused of numbering his nephew,
Hartoon Gostanian. The twelfth man
was selected Monday afternoon. The
taking OF testimony starts Tuesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

run away from
home at thirteen
and was a real
Robinson Crusoe
on a desert island
for two months.
That Is the longest
he ever was on
land at one time
after he left home.
Finally he was APP
nOintad Canfoin nf
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
me FOR TWO WEEKS Sleep
Speaker Champ Clark Says He's Co
inu To Take Vacation.

WASHINGTON. March me for
two weeks Sleep" said Speaker-to- be
Champ Clark, as he left the White
House yesterday, after calling on the
president. Clark said he was going
10 take a vacation before beginning
work I'm the new house.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

In the vegetable world. A list OF the
wonderful new fruits, nuts, vege-
tables. grains and flowers that Bur
bank has turned out from his Call
fornla ranch would make your eyes
stick out. Burbank 10 81 years old
today.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Uncle Sam states Of America
have produced number OF wizards
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
TODAY IN HISTORY.

March z, 1777, Capt Nicholas Biddle
wrote his name on the rolls Of naval
fame Nick had
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

II you have indigestion, expert
ment to find the foods that you digest
easily, and always eat slowly.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
GIVEN FIVE YEARS,
MAN SERVES SEVEN
Robert Burdo Improperly Kept in
Prison After Term Expired,
Says Prosecutor.

For stealing $50 worth of drygoods
from a freight car, Robert Burdo
has served nearly eight years In
Jackson prison-two more than his
sentence called for--and. now that he
Is under parole, he must remain
within the boundary Of the state for
three years.
March 4, 1904. Burdo pleaded
guilty to a charge of breaking and
entering q Pere Marquette freight
car. and ives sentenced by Judge
Donovan to not less than four, nor
more than five years in Jackson pris-
on. He should not have remained In
prison longer than Ave years, accord.
ing TO Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Aldrich, but he was kept there until
Aug. 4, 1911, when he was paroled
the supervision Of Parole Oficer w.
II. Venn.
Burdo's crime Is punishable by a
maximum penalty Of 10 years, and
according TO the parole officer. the
warden OF Jackson prison had a per
feet right to keep Burdo there as he
did. despite the courts recommends
ton, the law of 1905 providing that
judges can only make recommends
tons as to the sentence: This view
is disputed by Mr.. Aldrlch, who de-
clares that since Burdo was convict
ed before that law was passed, he is
not subject TO IL.
There Is no question but that
Burdo was kept in prison more than
two years longer than his sentences
provided for" says Aldrich. Under
the act passed In 1905. II is possible
for a warden to Keep prisoner the
maximum term, but this act does not
apply TO the present case as Burdo
was convicted before IL was passed" "
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Aug I1-Close: Unload
ing or long wheat the property of the
big bull interest that disturbed every
thing In last years crop, checked the
advancing tendency % wheat on Thurs
day and gave wheat q downturn In the
face OF very bufitsh finding by the
government crop bureau. Everybody
knew before the crop report was made
that wheat had gone back and many
were ready with a little wheat to sell
on the boom the report was expected
TO create.
It IL noted In Chicago that the wheat
sold by the interest on Thursday was
well taken and the market did not
show much weakness. although Min
neapolis was easier and there was less
anxiety about Canadian frost. A big
Minneapolis miller announces himself
bear on wheat and says the mills are
not selling a pound or flour for export
There 10 a tendency 10 take a less Gull
ish view OF the situation. for the wheat
crop, although greatly reduced will
still rank as big one IL no more in
Jury. Is suffered between now and har-
vest
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red.
OF &c at 81 &c, and advanced TO g2Ikc.
closing asked; Dec. opened at sc and
advanced to 97&c, closing asked; May
ssPeaaed at eso. m,olS and Sdvancsd s,, to
SING asked. Coarse grain quotations:
Corn; Cash No. 3, &c; No. 2 yellow. csc;
No. . yellow, csc. Oats Standard. 2
cars car, a., a. sse, closing at tshe bid; new;
white. 4Sc; new. 4Oc Rye: Cash No.
1, 85c. Beans: Immediate. prompt and
Aug. shipment, f2.26; Oct, l car at
s2l5. closing bid: Nov. car at 80 10.
seed; Prime spot Oct and Mar. y1l.50:
sample. II bags at Sl1. 10 at $40 SO;
prime alsike, $3.50: sample alsikc. 80
bags at 1925. 40 at 50. i5 at 1915. 40
at $3.50 IL at SIS Timothyseed: Frime
Cash sales In Chicago were large
and the seaooard reporte1 sales for
export or the dip. Liver pool weakened
because OF the decline here. hut cover
Ing OF shorts was active and gave the
market some support Friday did not
bring out any exciting news and con-
ditions remained about the same as on
the day before.
Wheat opened with a small decline
| and worked slowly higher, closing at
an advance OF c for the day. Corn and
oats were unchanged. Beans were
| firmer. Cloverseed was strong at an
advance of lee owing to bad crop
Receipts in The Detroit market Fri
day included I 1926 bills OF -four. 70 cars
Of wheat. 3 OF corn. Of oats. and 1
OF rye. Withdrawals we're Geo bbls OF
Hour. 3.1lS bu Of corn and 1900 bu OF
oats. Stocks are 125.s65 bu OF wheat.
/ 22O.bS5 bI OF corn. 1sb.42s bu OF oats
and 7,i6e bu OF rye.
Exports OF whcat from Australia last
week Cere 100000 pu. against 632. 900
| bu Oar ago. Argentine exports were
I2s,o0o bu. against i.s2s0oo bu year
Receipts of wheat Friday. Mime
apoiis i5t ears, against s1i cars a year
ago: Duluth. ears. against IS: Kan.
sas City, tes cars. against 2ss: 81
louis. $4,000 hu. against III 900 bu !.
!. Winnipeg. bs cars. against se
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
ACTOR A REAL SPORTSMAN;
ONCE ALMOST SHOT A BEAR

II, among the members OF the Bon
stelle company, a matinee idol exists.
honors would probably go TO Hugh
Dillman, to whom Is entrusted the
juvenile roles. Mr.. Dfllman has also
acquitted himself creditably in sew
eral character roles. He Is an enthu-
siastic equestrian and loves nothing
better than a dash on a spirited horse.
He also lays claim to being a hunter,
but he still has much to learn In this
department of sport,
While playing In Montana a little
hunting party was organized to go up
into the foothills after bear. Two days
passed and there was not a sign or a
bear. One night Dillman was return
ing from the hills alone. jogging along
the edge OF a precipice, his mind more
intent on supper and the camp than
bear. A student stir In the bushes
attracted Mr. Dillman's attention and
a bear poked his nose out OF the
bushes. Mechanically the gun few
TO Hugh's shoulder and without TAX
ing aim he fired. His entrance into
camp. without gun, hat or bear, was
conclusive evidence that ne must have
missed what he shot at.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
Crushed Mint In Real JulepP"
"Nevah. Sah." Says The Colonel

neutrality-suspicious.
mint julep recipe, propounded by the
colonel himself, with the approval OF
the Pendennis club:
Fin the silver cup full OF crushed
Ice, On top OF this place half-lump
OF sugar and over Il pour Tiger and
n half Of bourbon whisky,
The sugar Is placed on top because
II thus gradually dlssolves, as the
beverage il drunk, and sweetens the
whole drink slightly, instead OF TOO
much at the bottom.
Into this insert a spray OF fresh
sweet mint with the stems cut on.
Never crush the mint or place tho
mint leaves at the bottom OF the cup,
because the object OF the true juler
is TO get the aroma OF the mint and
not its taste.
Thus concocted, the mint julep APP
peals to all five senses--sight. by
the beauty OF the creation: smell. by
the fragrant odor OF me mint; touch,
by the delightful tickling OF mint
leaves against the nose buried In the
foliage: taste. by the soothing, cool
ing draught, and hearing, by the In
sidious crackle OF the melting Ice.
Such a drink, sab. builded by The
Colonel, or by any OF his compatriots
of Dixieland, will knit up the ravel'
ed sleeve OF care" or clear today
OF past regret and future fears
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
STOCK MARKET
HAS MIXED TONE
Liquidation Is In Evidence Liter
First Hour Of Trading In
Forenoon Session.

NEW YORK, Aug. iL-Eyerything
on the list made substantial gains at
the opening OF the stock market to
Gay Canadian Pacific was the
strongest feature, opening 5-S high
en-. At the end OF fifteen minutes the
tone was nervous.
III A. m.--During the latter half OF
the FIRST hour there was evidence OF
renewed forced liquidation In many
Issues.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady. ",
n, n. STOCK MANIFESTATIONS.
Am Agri Chem IS. Am Ii Sugar SET
Anal COP g., Am 9 a 50h, do pr
l1bK. Am Cot OIL So. Am Loo 81. do pr
Am i 4 T Is4M, Am lob pr szh. Am
Wool 2sh, Anaconda 81. Atch l04hl u
4 . l02. b II 4 rs, Can Pac 237k, Cen
Leath "a, Ches a o 7sh. Chino Copper
1sN. Chi a @ w 20. c. NJ q 81 r x-sh
Col 4 scutf So. Con Gas isfH. Corn
Prod 12H, Den & r @ 25Js, Dis Sec Cor
ssM. Erie 80. do LIST pr 10 H., do I'd pr
esA. Gen Elec l62 CT Nor pfd l25,. CT
Nor Ore eff tsh Ills Cent IsSS Int
Val iSsx a0 1 p Z n i9sS. NJ K + sass.
do pr 66. NJ, st p q ST Ste NJ II I3s, Mo
Pac 41&. Nat Lead son. y loSh.
Y. o& w Io2a, North Pae llsA.
Conn Conn iss Read hsaa PsS Rep 49, s ssz
"a. Rock Isl 90. do pr 51h, Sloss-Shef
46h, South Pac ia, South Ry 2s9s. do
pf 6Sh. Tenn Cop s3, Texas 20, Union
Pae liza. u s Rub com SsH, Y steel
Car Chem 5tS. Utah Cop sSH. Wabash
14k, DO pr SiA, West Tn Tel rs. West
Mfg 65k. q M o IS. do pr s6k.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

LOUISVILLE KY Aug. 1.-THE
Colonel says that Albert OF Mon
ouln's," has a few things to learn
about mint juleps.
When you consider that the colonel
was raised-no. not reare6-on mint
juleps, taking 10 the frosty glass like
most babies take TO the bottle, you
will nave TO admit he Is wise TO his
subject.
Iconoclastic Albert, whatever he Is
besides a New York barkeep, has rll'
ed this old southern town. Mass
meetings have been held, and by
unanimous vote the worshipers OF
Bacchus have designated The Colonel
to put the world hep to this Albert
person and his atrocity, misbranded
mint julep.
Louisville-aye, the whole south.
lands especially incensed at two OF
Albert's instructions. He says the
mint should be put In the cup FIRST
and
C-R-U-S-H-E-Dl.!
Then he solemnly observes that the
julep should be drunk with
STRAW Sil!
Do you wonder that the south Is
furious-that the very mint In a
thousand beds has withered with
shame?
Here's the only genuine blown-in-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

bak.a beans lib. 500 soe; Lima beans.
Si0IS0 Corn. Fancy Maine uie;
standard. s5c. Table eeets: bq lto.
Peas Fancy early "a; HSNs salmon. ; , sess.
eve tail' $40; nat. ss.2s; Alaska reds.
nj so. Alaska pinks. fl.e5. Tomatoes.
SSe6si: succotash. 81 q 10 doz
CeGee-Paeket cofree. ioo-lo case.
E.sd-Iobbing prices In loo-ib
,aess' Bran. tss: coarse middiings.
sss: fne middilngs. SAT; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. Us: corn ana
Oa, chop. I ,Ss per t S@,ce.. B.., M,chl.
ra R'G patent, .s,Hs. Second patent. itsc:
straight. ,aas: clear -; pure rye.
ti.ss: spring patent. ss.ss per Dbl In
osl-Raw nnseed. see; boiled lin
sene SC; Perfection. Sc: Eocene. l0hc;
crown gasoline. iene gal turpenune:
lO0lB bask; tomatoes. t-basket crates
In barrel lots. sshe n 6k ,,s7s; fam
ny. si7Q1s: medium, sleso9iI.eoi
smoked hams, I4016c; dry salted bris-
kets, iOH R1ihe; shoulders. 10 g; pic
mic hams, loo bacon: ntg sSc' .one In
snanrs-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. s-lh.
ss.iO: 6-lb. $3.50; Eagle tablets, L;Ss;
cut loaf. s7.05: cubes, $3.50; ANAA
ts.sS: granulated. extra coarse. 1918;
f,ne. In bulk, ss.0s: In 2s-lb. cotton
hays. 500: diamond A. t6.lb' eonfec-
toners A, s6.05; household powdered
b-lb cartons. IS TO case. ySxo' In.
cartons. as 20 case. $3.50: No. l. se-9s
No < ss 90: No. 8. s5ss: No. Z, $3.50:
No II. IS so: No. IL. SIS. So: No. Is. $3.50:
No. ID. $3.50: No. 10, $3.50 per 100 IDS
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
DOG GETS FISH HOOKS
FAST IN Paw AND TONGUE
Animal 10 Taken 70 the Nearest
Surgeon, Who With ChIoroform
and Knife Relieves II.

SPOKANE, Aug. Arrow a pet
dog belonging to the Northwest Auto
Supply Company. having great liking
for fish, mistook a wooden bass bait
for a live fish at Newman Lake and
Is now minus portion OF his tongue
and a bit OF paw.
Arrow made a swipe at the bait,
hooking his paw. and then went after
the hooked wood with his teeth. but
found himself in worse trouble. with
paw attached to mouth and the hook
sinking deeper and deeper into the
flesh. The yelping animal was rushed
to the nearest surgeon, chloroformed.
and the hooks removed with knife and
file.
Manager II. J. Banta Of the North.
west Auto Supply Company IL much
attached to the dog and states that he
would not trade 1t for any machine In
his salesroom.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

The feature OF the August number
OF the Detroiter, which Is being is
sued by the Board OF Commerce, Is
an article entitled. "A city's prime
asset" by Luther E. Lovejoy, OF the
Detroit Housing Commission. II -
a careful and Illuminating study OF
housing conditions in the city as re-
veaied by the Investigations OF the
commission. II IL well illustrated.
Another interesting article Is De
trolls reputation for heafthfuiness,
by Health Officer Guy l.. Kiefer,
which refutes the statement so Of
ten heard about the prevalence OF
throat and lung diseases in Detroit,
as compared with other cities. vii.
liam Stocking writes of The pack
ing industry in Detroit" and Secre-
tary Wilson has an article on The
medieval methods Of railroads" A
timely article is THE national game"
giving some figures on the cost OF
keeping UP baseball plant like that
maintained In Detroit. Reports OF
the activities Of the month complete
the number
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
Quotations by Hayden. stone - CO,
Aug z 1911:
. Open High. Low. Close,
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RUFFALO-opesing.

oummlmk a SNtNGms Live SNOCA HACEeAs
EAST BUFFALO. n Y, Aug. IL
Cattle: Receipts. cars. market.
dull; best 400 TO l.60O-ib. steers.
s6.76 07.25: good prime 1900 to l.4OO-lo
it scois sts.g. gGSS prime best ioS
TO l,200-lb. shipping steers. $3.50 e,zS;
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO l'lV0
lbs, s5.2595.T6; light butcher steers
fair 10 good do. ,3S0ga:25; common
TO medium do. s2.76q 3.2S: trimmsrs
Sl.T50s.75; best fat heifers. $S.f9Vo;
good fat heifers. IS a $40; fair TO 5000
do, $42644s5; stock heifers, sSZoy
S.5o; best feeding steers. dehorned, s42s
q 1850: common feeding steers. denorn-
ed, S325 @3.50; best butcher and ex.
port bulls. $4.50@5; bologna bulls, $500
St I. SSSl SSi S Ssas essl 10
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars; steady;
heavy. IS; workers.. ssGs.lO: pigs. ~
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
market. strong. top lambs. sI29 40.
wethers, $t@4.26; ewes. $3.50 500;
yearlings. S50550
Calves: s4.50Gs.50.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. Aug. IL
Cattle: Receipts. 200 head: market,
fairly active and steadyy prime steers
S6.SO@ $50: butcher grades, SsOoW go
Calves: Receipts. $50 head. market, ac-
tive and soc higher, Gull to choice. 50
eps.S0. sheep and lambs: Receipts, g.
400 head: market active and 15 q gee
higher; choice lambs. $7.251 40; Gull
to- fair, 1901; yearlings. S5U5 30
sheep, s2W4.s5. Hogs: Receipts, $3.50
head: market. active and firm: workers.
1910; pigs, ss,05 OSLO; mixed. IS q sos;
heavy, s7.sOGs; roughs. ssQ6sS; stays.
S5.25GG.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHILAGO.
Aug. 1l.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 mead;
market, steady; mixed and butchers.
S7O5G7s0; good heavy. sT.15UT.1O;
rough heavy. s6.soQ7 It's; light, G.25 q
Ts5: pigs. $6.10@7.T0. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: market. strong;
beeves. S5dT.65: cows and heifers.
S22o96.lO: stockers and feeders. $40
$50: Texans, si5096.25; calves. 50. 70
@s25. sheep: Receipts. 1000 head !:
market higher; native, sz.4eU $50:
western. s2T5q3S5: lambs. s4g7;
western, t4.759 40.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 1l-Hogs;
Receipts, 1900 head: irregular medi-
ums and heavies. s7.S5@T.so: workers..
STe5aS: mixed, s7s047.s5. Cattle:
Receipts, cars: steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts s cars; 81 top. Calves:
Receipts, 26o head; ss.25 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
The Recall.

Ranging around in the Western City
TIE tourist discovered former may or
dancing jig.
"Yod seem in fine spirits" he sug-
gested.
81 am" answered the other. Il have
just been recalled"
"T don't see anything complimentary
about that" said the tourist.
"oh, yes there is" the westerner
insisted This Is the second recall"
How is that7"
We'll you see, was recalled. and
then they recalled the recall."-St.
Louis ost.Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

Pope. 8: Kotcher. Empire City. lo:so;
Princeton. IL.
Down: Black, noon Thursday Della
ware, stormount. 1880 y. m; Dickson.
ESQ: Yates. $3.50.
Cornell. p. m. Thursday; Taylor.
Glcnellah, y: Jay Morse, $3.50: Henry
H. Rogers. 1890; North Star, IL; Bur
fington. IL 80: Scottish Hero. Hoyt.
midnight: Crawford. 1: Morgan, 1880,
Ranney, Alva. 3: Ttonesta, 1880: VAIN
wright. $50: Lakeland, s; Coralia, NAL
Ia. 1850. J. T. Hutchinson, 8; superior
der. 1870.