davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
Dixie Flyer a Tourist Train.
[By Associated Press. ]

Ocilla, Ga, March 25.-The Dixie
Flyer is one of the fastest trains
through the South, being made up at
Chicago and running solid through to
jacksonville, Fla, touching numerous
large Southern cities and carrying in
winter and spring large numbers of
prominent Northern and Southern
tourists to Florida.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
BUSINESS CHANGE A Z cotEvEw

Mr.. Anon Williams has purchased
the interest of his partner in the firm
of Williams G. Eden, at Coleview, and
is now sole proprietor. The store car
ries a general merchandise stbck, and
Mr.. Williams will conduct the business
along the same lines as were main
tanned by the former firm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
MEXICAN FILl|bUSTERS
WERE ARRESTED
[By Associated Press.l

Sanderson, Texas, March 25.-Head-
ing for the Mexican border, fifteen
Mexican revolutionists were arersted
here today by United States secret
service agents. They had 10000
rounds of ammunition and fifty-six new
rifles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
New Cabinet Not Named.
mn Assoclated Press. /

Mexico City, March 25.-No success
sors of the resigned members of Pres
ident Diazs cabinet have as yet been
announced. 1t is believed Vice Presi-
dent Corral will resign that office at
the opening of congress April /
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
THE BEAR ABOUT TO
ATTACK THE DRAGON
Russia Demands Immediate Accep.
tance Of Ultimatum-looks
Like War.
[Ry Associated Press.l

Pekin. March 25.-The Russian min
lister to China today presented a note
from his government demanding an un'
eQuivocal compliance with the Russian
ultimatum of February 16. This gives
a serious look to the war threats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
THIRTY-N|NE PASSENGERS
BELIEVED To Be DROWNED
tBy Associated Press.l

Victoria, B. c., March 25.-The
thirty-nine passengers of the steamer
Schelt are believed to have been
drowned when she capsized off Beachy
Head late Yesterday. They were most
Y laborers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
TEXAS MILITIA OFFICERS TO
PARTICIPATE IN MANEuVERs.

Austin, Texas. March 25.-Adjutant
General Hutchins today assigned the
following FIVE officers as the first de-
tail of the Texas National Guard to
participate In the encampment maneu-
vers.
Colonel Townsend, OF Corsicana.
Major Jackson, OF Hillsboro.
Captain Matthews. OF Houston.
Captain Towles, of Houston.
Captain Smith. of Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
ToDAY's RAIN IS GENERAL.


Dallas, Texas. March 25.-Rains to.
day are general over most of Eastern
and Central Texas. extending from the
gulf to the northern border of the
state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
VARSITY PROFESSOR RESIGNED.

Austin, Texas. March 25.-H. F.
Newman, professor of Zoology in the
University OF Texas has resigned to
,accept a similar position in the Uni
Versity of Chicago
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-25
Opinion at Galveston.
IRv Assoclated Press.

Galveston, Texas, March 25.-Army
officers here think the Diaz cabinet
resignation may make the intervention
OF the United States unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

building shall have become m accom-
pl1ahed fact, the. American Automo.
biz Association Viii hold annual cons
vOnxt0ns II washington. II, G. rnis
was tho decision of the A. A. A. Exc
cutivs COMMITTEES 1T IL September
needing, held IN New York. when II
authorized the National Good Roads
Board to make all necessary arrange
nnsnts to hold the fourth annual ma
tional convention at the national cap-
ftaf IN December. upon the opening
Of CongTess.
The main purpose OF this convention.
In addition to general rousing Of
public sentiment IN favor Of good roads
throughout tho country, ID to obtain
substantial federal appropriations ror
highways. It has been sugRestcd that
the federal government should UNDER
TAXA. entirely ut federal expense, the
construction and maintenance Of some
26. 200 miles Of highways. connecting
tho big citiee and extending from
ocean to ocean and from the s1ress
Lakes to the Gull.
These matters Will be discussed at
the Washington convention. which VIII
b attended BY Representatives from
AL ~ the forty State associations and
&0S clubs Of the A. A. A., which rep.
resent n organized form the half mil
Hon motcrcar owners OF the country.
How aubtly the automobile has An
vaded tho neld Of commercial trans-
portatton n shown by the announce
mant that within few days q cara
van Of touring cars win start on .
transc0ntinental tourney from New
York to Los Angeles, carrying two
ec0ro passengers who have no inter-
sst IN the machines, but who have paid
their fare for the Journey In exactly
the same way ~ they would buy .
railroad ~ staamehip ticket.
BY bringing tiae possibilities Of auto
mobiEh trave1 to the general public,
those who do MT have their private
car. modern industry has introduced q
fourth factor into the transportation
problem. The prairie schooner was
tho flrst. the steam train was . second,
the electric train r tho third factor
and now comes the gasoline train ~
the latest thing In the neld-
While Il b true that coast forecast
Journeys have been made before this.
Il = also true that they wsre prtvase
enterprises. But the coming tour II
= public thing. It - conducted BY q
touring agency. ana tho participants
will neither be chosen by invitation
nor win, they 60 to earn their salary.
The project marka the gasoline car ~
common carrier Of interstate traffic
and y for that reason most signifl-
can't.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
CURRENT NEWS FOX MOTORISTS

eenerna I1r Of the unitS4 STATES
Tire CO1np4&ys The cornpany,n fac-
tories ~ t0 N run Through the win
~ n10mth9 - regular summer ochad-
lales elf10Ss13 prainarily wtntor y the
|O3 1eaD0u ~ tire factories.
~. 0ti6eEx lays that the United
States TtTU C0anpany on september /
urdsfA ~ 0fdsr to avoid such 3 M
walton Agnln the factories nave bean
working h1xa ever since. me tire
cencetu 0Gures that in the first sfx
month"; ~ ~ existence 1t sold one
third ~ ~ tires marketed In this
country. ard that to bo ao6ed to tnav
Tor 1917 - tires for 10000 cars
more. Hence khs estimate Of / 1000. 600
shoes.
From the t00tirnony OF those Who
Witnessed ~ Automobile r1ce U W.
fAcuse lAst G4kslxday, which rssultad II
the death * - persons, Il seams con-
clusive that IN eagerness at the rac-
ms drives. who calls himself OId0Aid
g win uaa responsibis Tor the ac-
According N some ofacis.s -.
others tntere1ted In cars u had been
dx5StnG thu Nc Knox with = napptng
ouser Sectt0A ~ the tire. Ralph ID
kolxnA a&n1xgk whom he W1s racine
10 nct3o6d a and there - phoeo-
erapn exa9kiMg showing D. Palma
l0ektng bac1T evidently Il the dam
agsd fire Al his competitors 60.
OIdnolds name taken arbffrarffv.
% reap whAx advertising the OUTLAW
harney 0adne1d earned, did not sron
@ mako the change becGusa he waa
driving = &yp4S OF tire that would nave
required Nouo time to change. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

sss One ont when wtnnin1 run va
scofS III tnninS4: n
1t. Louis ~. III o 90 ~ 10 q D---l
LIN On bAses Athletica. ~: ~
240ul4 .. Two hASe hita~ Lard, WAl-
JAeA. Austin. Three bass hit <3idsink.
&4cr3lioe hit ShottAn. Double plays
HAlIAee ~ Auntin; HaniIton 10
Xutina: Collins 10 MeInmjA Skruck
Nut-By Coomba. q: w Hamilton, J.
Bases on bailsOn Coomha 8: on
HAMILTON. ). Wild pitches HAmfl-
son. Time z:t7. Umpire4 Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
National league scores.

New York. a; st. Louis. 8 tten in
nings)
Chicago. s; Philadelphia. ..
Cincinnati. s.; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, L Pittsburg, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

/. V 4 TT 4 NJ 4 ie IL I
sons sut ~ |. Il = = ~. scored.
s5j nssss1 n IA; s,il.ss & "a 4 niuth
0Ooee M 1nn30xD :. ~.
nv S.ssss - Il. 9s ssssaiaG
sssnnaasy: dsasssse hits-aranoy.
osM4ili - hits--Jackson.
nanIaan oaOSn1e htt IAjoae, TAR
net Msoyeu - 3Auiel, HartsaA
Tuxs,ee M. CO. La al 49,.
c I = Sss 1orl !. Dssss 8.
k.!sl -. Wsstsrfslt and Con-
Ii WARRINGTON. sent. 3xThe
Chte9Go White 9ox celebrated thsir
nnM aDpe4rance Ia the Capital to-day
Az KING Warrington Ii both
ga1sss - = doubis- hsAdss. : % .. ana
tn scetrs pitching i shs am bae-
~ 49, ahout The best $500 1870 thle
seaeon. Gc0tt AllewAd buf two hste
80 ~ = local plAyee resc1ae0 sscunsa.
- onnellss hikting $500 IN fs4snrn.
~ midget connec<1nw ~ hoaaao rua
and three SINGLES ont " fosir dimes
chlcaso woa III sscond rams ID ill.,
third on = haAs 0n baalA Iprdrs stntis
and Elheftesdss 6Efoe. Casht0n wus
Wild. but otbasWfse Azlecttve. Lane
Wild. bot o<heeN1aa el1ecttyA. LaneD
club ~ VS. Geoet "a the opensr.
tiRSI 0AME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
MARQUARD HELPS GlANTS
FOURTH CAME FROM RAJ
Cubs Bang Bin Barns Of Philies and Tyianphcy Yossf
Time Came Forming Wagner and Shutting Oas PissAS
Reds Win and Tie Series With Dodeeys III III


two years as a pitcher dtl 4
q Smoky City audience 1aoSga
did to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
EShfladAiuhta ar 81 t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

AfA - g curley. 81 Roanoke, ia.
rsturned g her home After 4 trtp
thxUugh New Engiand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

0nAnnon g. I1ees b 70 proud Of
M nsw Cadillac exhibitor 800 ~
decora&sd e With two cuts little pen-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
HITCHCOCK ACT
Anglers SMITH
Michigan Man Files Protest With
President Against Demotion of
Alex. Grant, Of Monroe.

WASHINGTON. April members
OF the Michigan delegation In con
gress today. announced heir deter
mination to make a fight FOR AleXan
der Grant. who was denoted IRON
general superintendent OF tue rail
way mail service to be superintendent
OF the ST. Paul division. upon the or
DER OF Postmaster-General Hitchcock.
A protest against the demotion or
Grant was filed with President fart
today by Senator William Alden
Smith OF Michigan.
According TO Senator Smith, Hitch
cock recently told committee of the
Michigan delegation that Grant would
not be blamed for the trouble i'm the
service and that he was secure in his
position.
1T doesn't go down with me, said
Senator Smith today, II wish Athis
change had 10 receive confirmation in
the senate. would fight IL bitterly
As il is. | shall vigorously protest
against il and answer by some re
prisal. Grant is a high-class man and
what the postmastergeneral has done
to him goes against me"
IL was said that the president told
callers today that he personally had
no knowledge OF the details OF Grants
transfer.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
w. johnson C0nvi1ceS Tige
Kit Bio League Is FaSfes.

preted in the spirit in which 1t was
given.
George Washington Simmons faced
the American leagues star pitcher
with blood In his eye, himself the pei
feet reproduction of the time-honored
cut on the cover OF SpaIdings Guide.
Two fast ones Walter whizzed
across the plate. Both OF them were
shoots of a dazzling variety. George
Washington Simmons never got his
bat of his shoulder The umpire an
nounced two strikes
For the next pitch, Walter shifted
from the fast one TO the curve, start
ing il for Mr.. Simmons head. G..
Wash. saw IL coming and sat down
without a moments hesitation. The
ball hooked over the middle OF the
plate for the final strike, just shoulder
high.
c. Washington Simmons busted of
his burly person and returned to the
bench. There was silence for few
moments. Then the quiet was broken
by the voice OF Delahanty
"Of course, it's all bunk about the
American league being faster than
the Eastern" commented Jimdel.
Anybody who can hit there. can hit
up here The pitching isn't any hard
er: the only difference is in the
towns"
And G. Washington Simmons an.
swered not a word.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
cox DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.
Detective Searches In Vain For In
dicted Republican Boss.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April L.
George b. Cox, Republican boss and
bank president indicted for perjury,
has disappeared. He left his Office
shortly after the third indictment ac-
companied by an affidavit for q.
change OF venue was returned agains,
him yesterday about / o'clock
Every effort made by County Detec-
tive Ryan TO serve the boss with the
indictment has failed. Ryan hunted
Cox until midnight, and then resumed
the search today. His lawyers sag-
round his disappearance with an al
mosphere of secrecy and IL is belief
ed that they are planning another
coup looking 10 the rescue OF the boss
from trial
The mysterious disappearance OF
Cox, caused Prosecutor Hunt TO ask
the aid OF the governor OF Indiana IN
search for Cox.
Prosecutor Hunt asked Gov. Mar
shall. by telephone, that Cox be held
for the Hamilton county authorities
IL found in Indiana. IL was reported
Cox might be at the Laughery club
near Rising Sun, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
CHICAGO GRIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Webbrr & Co. April j
Late reports from nearly all milling
points over the winter wheat bell de-
clare the -four situation the dullesi IN
years. More important than all else
OF course, IL the progress OF the grow
ing wheat crop and the favorable start
OF the spring wheat acreage for this
year The trade has the usual COM
plant OF some abandoning acreage and
thin appearance OF the crop in some
sections. but on the whole the outlook
is one OF great promise, and this viii
be on the side OF sellers every time the
market has "a temporary rally.
one OF the biggest Individual traders
in corn. who has been friendly TO the
buying side of July corn for some time
was leading seller yesterday Conn
mission houses had fairly good volume
OF selling orders. some Of the business
at least based on the belief that the
movement or corn 90 this marker early
this month will show conside rable in
crease. Buyers had a little encourage
ment late yesterday from small
round lot OF corn sold here for lake
shipment and export and few boat
loads were reported for export at New
York.-The market may easily run into
a position where temporary rally viii
take place but IL IL a sood evenly bal
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
|NANY's Gain
BRITAIN
+ Gaining 100000 a Year in
alton, With Only $4,000
Lost by immigration.

LIN. April 1.-The German
~ IL Increasing in population
- fast as Great Britain, accord
return made TO the foreign Of
The German increase now
hts to about 100000 a year.
~ years ago the emigration from
ANY was more than 100000 a
Last year IL was only 10000,
y now only 0.3s per 1000 OF the
uIntion. Emigration from the
<I1h Isles, on the contrary, Is still
Iorge proportions.
These conditions instead OF oeihs
|rource OF satisfaction TO Germany
= coming TO be considered a men
= The population is growing SO
" that the time is approaching
&en the Country will not be able TO
- care of its own people. The ques-
- now pressing the government Is
ere will the surplus go? According
~ blue book recestly issued, Ger
my already has 1S,0O0,OOO more
|Dulation than the United Kingdom
S fIgures for the principal European
mntries being approximately as for
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
NEX YORK COTTON.
Bid Ask
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK. PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, April Flour: Dull
and weak. Pork: Easy: mess, s2O.50p
81 Lard: Dull middle west spot.
ss45Hs5O sugar; Raw, quiet. cen
trifugai 90 test. sass; muscovado. SO
test 1886 refined. quiet; cut loaf. 50 so;
crushed $3.50: powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated $3.50 Coffee Rio No. g. on
spot. 12h. d12Sc Tallow. Weak; city.
sac; country, q. d61.c Hay: Quiet;
prime. sIO5; No 3. 700 soc: clover. IS
"a soc Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys,
l4G 23c; chickens, 14G zoe: fowls. IL n
iSc ducks. 10417c Live poultry;
Dull and firm; geese. Toe. ducks lS";
fowls, 17I17lzc. turkeys, lSc: roost-
ers &c Cheese: Unsettled; state milk
common 10 specials. 9ul6c. skins.
common TO specials. ga lOlsc; full
skins 242l
Butter: Weak and lower. receipts.
1883: creamery extra, l912 u 2hc; state
dairy tubs 14G 20c; imitation creamery
frsts i6Q17c Eggs. Firm; receipts.
l5.O62: nearby white fancy, lsd zoe {:
nearby mixed fancy, l6ql7c fresh
firsts Isl. Mlsc
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
AppIes-Baldwins, s45oQs; Steers
red, SEQ $50 per Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock. sl.ss

Apple.-Baldwins, s+5oas; stsers
red, $666 per Dbl.
B..an.s-Good shipping stock. sis'
Besn.-Dried Lima. hQ7c per ID.
CeIcry-Fiorida. s225 q 25o per crate.
Caulino~er California. S2.2S027s
Chee.e-Michigan mats, old. is9ise:
late made. l3Qf4c; York state nats
old. 1sQ1sc; late made. ss914c: do
a lsc: imported Swiss. ESQ soc: Linn
burger. l40l7c. hrick cheese. l4a1
!, Cr..serr,s. Late HowsA $40 per
D.ts.-Fersisn. sosc per Id: Faras.
l0h Ollie per 10.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1o0l0hc 10:
Finnsa Haddir.-sh q sc per 10.
Ftgs-Imported, new. 1lglsc per 10:
California. csc per 10.
house. sl.75g2 per doz: lettuce. not
house, l2U12hc 10; head lettuce, 81 40
o. hamper. radishes, dollhouse. 20g
rots. soc per bu; rutapasas. ACC per bu:
bu. turnips. soc per bu: somatoes. g.
pieplapt. 45 q soc bunch; spinach. 81
Ls- hamper; green beans. $500 4
per hamper; green beans, $3.50 hamp-
oils per doz: California. 40l 45c per
bunch; green onions, lac per doz: beets,
5Oa 55e per doz green peas, s. per
hamper.
s Crap. F4a. Si saSs D :5 so per
Honey-Fancy white. l79lsc; No. !.
ls@17c: amber. lao lse; extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying ths
following prices for baled hay In car
n ISss sisS1s5o: '' No. timath1, m si5S
straw. stray; ,S.S5eas: Wheat and ost straw.
sSsoS1 LGqse c nay ns1E fa 4ansea
from s15QIa as to quality.
Hides-No. 1 cured. slsc; No. green.
Sc; No cured bulls. 5 hc; No. 1 green,
green sG; no i've. No. e j cured calf. isc: No.
! green. isiae per ID; horse hides. No.
" Wool. Soc q $40. No. 3 hides. lie on on
Maple sugnS-New sap goods. ITO
lie per 10. maple syrup. 'S0so per
Nut.-BIack wanuts. III V2c per Id;
butternuts. "a 04c per Id; new she'll
0a i..mo .s.su psr 10. .s.sO9..
Ltme.-Sl4 l.2G per dog.
Mashrooms-I5U zoe per don
ss,R BsG es sp psT sa
Onion sets-Yelow. $3.50: white
orasse.-Californla nsyels, s2750
3.25 per box: Eloridas. s2.6O02.75 per
box.
observation-disclosures, - per crate;
f2QZ50 per doz.
Observation-Disclosures car lots, 43@45c
per bu. new Bermudas. 1913 per bu.
$3.50 per Dbl
Pouitry-springs. l5laQIsc; fowl.
l6H161zc. Old ROSTERS, l5u151z c,
ducKs, lie; geese, ii q l2c: turkeys IA
a lGc per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens,
lSml Ice; springs. ltc DUCKS, 10 o lee
straw be rrier--40M 45c quart box. -
pint cases. $5a325 per case.
sweet PotItoes-J erseys. kiln dried.
3l.55 per crate.
TsIIow-No /. &C: No. 2. sc 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
FAKE ATTORNEY
Gets SIX MONTHS
Judge Murfin Also Fines Joel E
Grossman $3.50 for Contempt
of Court.

Joel + Grossman. who, while pos
ing as an attorney. accepted $3.50
from barber for the purpose OF put
thing through a certain deal and is
alleged TO have appropriated the
money TO his own use, was sentenced
10 six months in the county jail and
TO pay a fine OF $3.50 by Judge Murfn.
in the Wayne circuit court, Saturday
morning He was before the court
on a contempt charge, having posed
as an attorney, whereas he had never
been admitted 10 the bar.
Grossman. when things began to
get too warm for him, left the city
and his whereabouts was unknown
for several weeks On his return a
few days ago he was lodged in jail
on the contempt charge
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
POLICE AND YEGGS IN DUEL.
obbers Make Vain Attempt to Steal
100000 Of County Funds.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, April LIN a
hin attempt to secure 100000 OF tax
Elections from the vaults OF the
ok county courthouse here early to-
~, yeggmen wrecked the vault.
&ound and gagged a clerk on guard
Nd shot a policeman in running re-
Diver fight.
The outer shell Of the big safe was
1recked but the inner vault withstood
~ explosion.
Immediately after the explosion
|nuad of police encountered four men
r the rear of the building and a run
1Dg revolver duel followed in the
|curse OF which Roundsman George
/cMickle was shot in the cheek. Fir
~ steadily the four men succeeded
y evading the police.
B Later Al. Rhodes was arrested and
Ne police claim he had a kit OF
burglar tools in his possession.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. f275;
baked beans, lib, SO a soc: Lima beans.
tlTIb0. Corn: Fancy Maine. yll0.
standard, s5c. Table beets, tl.25 - lao.
Peas: Fancy, early June, ,13S stand
ard; 500: soaked eeg7oc az salmon;
reds, $3.50; Alaska pinks. sl.2s. roma-
toes. 4s0s0e; succotssh. SlUl.lo per
doz
Coffee = Packet coffee. 1OO-lb. case.
sic .75@22.50. delivered
Feed-Bran, s27: fine mtddlings, f2S;
s22; coarse cornmeal. S22. corn and
oats chop. $50 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents in wood.
best, t5.30: ordinary parents. $3.50:
straight. si65: clear. 81 - per Dbl Rye
0ii-Raw iinseed. s5c. boiled lin
seed. g6c. Diamond headlight ker-
osene. SC: Perfection. 9hc: Eocens.
IL nc, crown gasoline, loo pet gal; tur-
pentine, in barrel lots, $ll0 gal
Proyisions-Mess pork. SlA 90. FAM
ny, $1,000: medium, clear $40
sailed briskets. 1OIac< shoulders, lie:
picnic hams let.c. bacon, l51a " lie.
lard. in tisrces. sac kettle rendered.
sassr.-Corr4cted daily by w. Il.
Edgsr q Son. Crystal dom hT, 2-lb:
cut loaf. IS Ob; cubes. $3.50: xxx
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered.
t545. Rranulated extra coarse. t5.t6:
nne. IN bulk. s5.O5; Ia z5-lb. cotton
bags. $50; Michigan granulated, fA9b:
household pow:ered 5.lb. cartons. rs TO
case, $3.50 per case. diamond A. s5.16:
confectionery A, So: NO. |. S5.05; No. z,
s50s: No. 3. SIS. No. 4. 1926: No. s, 50 80:
No. 8. s4.sG. No. Z, stso: No. 8. ti7s:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03

She is the new owner OF the ST. Louis
National league baseball club, as the
result OF the death OF Stanley Robi-
son, who left her three-quarters OF
the stock OF the club, the remaining
quarter going TO her mother. Mrs.
Frank De Hass Robson.
Owning the majority OF the stock.
Mrs. Britton can elect herself presi-
dent. and as such can attend league
meetings. She says she will continue
the club as her uncle desired. but
will appoint F. ~ Abercrombie, Rob-
ison's executor, as her representative.
and choose a business manager to
handle the financial affairs.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-03
BY PAUL HALE 6RuSkE.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April Lit
took Walter Johnson at his best to
win an argument for some of the vet
eran Tigers from George Washington
Simmons last summer, but Walter did
IL by a large majority
simmons reused the supreme Ire OF
Jim Delahanty and several others by
remarking early in the season that
he'd had a good look at the Ameri-
can league and had found out that
II wasn't a bit faster than the East.
ern. or course. there was no argu-
ing with Mr.. Simmons. IL was a
case that required simple demonstra-
ton.
The demonstration proceeded by
degrees. Delahanty and the rest oc-
casionally driving one OF the lessons
home, but Simmons was still uncon-
WINGED until one day when Walter
Johnson was handing Detroit one VI
the few lickings il has taken from the
star twirer OF them all.
simmons sat on the bench and
grabbed over the failure OF his team
mates 10 land on Walter with impact
and continuity.
Get a real big-league hit he
roared az them from time TO time.
They naturally failed to appreciate
this line OF talk and two OF them pri-
vately requested that Manager Jen.
nings let simmons go up and take "a
look at IL in the ninth when all was
a
able Simmons grabbed,a bat and
made for the plate in his most Zero
cious mood From the Tiger bench
there came growl and a warning
to johnson which the latter inter