davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-25
GNTS IN FIRST - MEVN& nj ATT ID AMCuEC 0E CD0QT Ed
$4,000 GAME Dali 2\AVO VI Ali AA7A@NAAN VI ~ ~ ROBER
Z Z ~, yeaY in il
49, Baseball.
oo'Vooo~ BYAnRIM kNSoN.

was keyed up considerable higher than
concert pitch. In the NTH inning the
st. Pauls were once more retired with
a goosegY and Prefer crossed the
nome plate with a winning run for the
Chicngor. All con sNiered, Il was a great
game for the st. Paul team. and Man
ager Barnes was 30 happy over the re-
suit that l couldn't do any better than
jump right In and share II with him.
There wasn't much time for that.
however. for that night we went on to
Cedar Rapids. In my native State or
Iowa. where we were scheduled to play
All exhibition game. We got a great
ovation there. Our cars. s~idetracke1
near the Union Depot, attracted as much
attention as though they contained a
circus. The attendance at tho ball
ground numbered 1850. n crowd that de-
served to see "a good game. and that IL
what they got. II | do say II. The score
was n tie in the fifth inning and again
Tn the eighth. IL then standing at ilvo
each. In the ninth inning Ryan
crossed the plate with the winning run
The evening world., 1911-02-25

To the average New Yorker. who Just
now may he lodging snow fakes. this
mid winter baseball might appear X
the hothodse variety, out OF season like
watermelons and cucumbers at Christ
mas, as 1t were. but here in this great
city OF the plains 1t is n matter OF fact
occasion. While on the way TO the
ho.e, this morning n group OF the young
athletes stood under a peach tree in fun
pink bloom to have their pictures
taken. Tho grass Is as green as
emerald and everybody is wearing short
lengths. The temperature has risen so
rapidly during the past three days that
the thick blooded Northerners are
actually suffering from the heat.
There's nothing to IL. It's Baseball
weather.
Only the lame ard halt were left be-
hind in Marlin, the only cripple In the
party being a youthful scribe whose
ambition persuaded him TO walk TO the
Brazos River and bacK-a distance OF
ten miles or more. His feet resented
the overwork. and low he says IL the
Brazos is not damned It ought TO be.
Clutches help him along.
F1Cllbf S0b'db
Hendricks is suffering from two Sc
we're blisters on his heels caused by new
baseball shoes. and It was impossible
for him 10 tvave.. Pitcher Nagle was
left behind on account o; an arm that
was so CLASSY 1t was almost transpa-
rent. LUSH is a little too bulky around
the waist as yet. and McGraw pre-
scribed two more days Of the steam
room for him. Latham made two hits
on Thursday. and the crtion In going
around bases sprung a spawn In his
right hind leg and he was rendered
hors du combat. They were lief, in Mar
lin to guard the camp.
McGraw ca,ne here knowing full well
that he would have to play ball to put
one over on the Dallas fellows, who
also enjoy the name OF Giants, and he
look cousidcrab BILE pains In picking oui
his entry for this afternoons game.
The men viii line up and bat as fol
lows:
Mcknight. centre hold; Johnston,
risht field Becker. left field; Manush
third base; Fullerton. shortstop; Gowdy
catcher; F%orSythe, first base, McGraw
second base. Raymond. R~ustenhaven
Rudolph. Jenkins. Tesreau and Shonts
pitchers.
The last day o, practice at Marlir
was given over TO another game be
tween the Lignum Nitaes. headed BIS
Latham. and the Marbleheads. directed
by Robinson. and as usual the Marble
heads came out victorious. The game
was chock fun o, excitement from TIL
first crack Of the bat. and the mos
miserable man in the world Mt nightfal
was Umpire charles Hansell, the onl!
made-to-order official extant. To Civ,
Won an idea OF his troubles. the follow
The evening world., 1911-02-25
C0tch Is Coming
to Meet Big Trio
in Match Here

r. RANK GOTCH, ths words cham
p!on wrestler. who will appear on
l the mat az suffers Harlem Casino
Monday night, IS positive that he win
he able to tulf! the big contract he has
undertaken, Notwithstanding the enyil-
Die record OF the men whom he viii
meet.
Yankee Rogers OF Fitchburg, Mass,
however. is iubllant over the fact mat
he = % meet Gotch, and asserts that
tho champion will know he is wrestling
from the moment they shake rands,
pemetgal, tho Greek demon. also feels
confident that lie viii force Gotch 10 en-
tcnd himself. The Greek champion rs
conceded to be the best wrestler of his
weight that has appeared in this vicinity,
ard & is the general opinion thu. 70 W
prove 70 be a sunrise eve . -"oS n'"
,, -. Ale II Is not necessaI
in the street M is considered rath,
bad form. But there was no occaslo
: for the young lady to feel insulted whe
| you made your request -
The evening world., 1911-02-25

REVU Westward the course OF em-
M pire takes Its way" 50
w did We on that fine evening
OF Oct. -. lSSS. II there was ever a jol-
lier company | VAS not a part OF 1t.
Every man of the two teams was like "A
big kid going OFF on n picnic. and alto
gether We We're about as 7ne n specimen
of the happy family racket as could he
got together.
Lets leave dun care bchlndl' sang
out Tom Daly, our funny man. as our
train pulled out OF the Chicago Union
Depot. with the cheers and good wishes
OF the host OF friends who had gathered
to see us off sti!l ringing In our ears.
II hope none OF the club folks heard
that ] sale solcmnly. Calling names
Is rather n dangerous business"
Not II one has the last whack at H."
Tom laughed.
II was impossible to be serious with
Tom Daily, and I didn't try IT,. Instead.
I headed the procession to the dining
car provided especially for our party,
and after that dull care" had nothing
to do with the case. We had a special
sleeper for our use, but. az ! remember
It. there wasn't n great deal of sleeping
done that first night out. The situation
was too exciting and TOO new TO admit
Of IL. Tho ladies OF the party may have
made the attempt. but I don't see how
they could have accomplished II. Early
In the evening Mrs. Spaiilng. \. as
mother. a stately. w~hite-haired woman,
who Is still living at the age OF ninety
three, In behalf OF the ladies' or the
accorded US permission tn
smoke, and by tho time they we're ready
TO retire the atmosphere was 30 charged
with cigar mist that slumbcr mu't have
been difficult. However. ! can't speak
from experience. as | didn't try H. !
knew better. The rolling OF the chips
at the further end OF the car would
have made II impossible.
Next day we were In st. Paul. and
although II was early Sunday mornine
"A big crowd was on hand tn welcome
us. In those days 50. Pau was Q
~"wide-open'' town. and Sunday was th'
one day OF the week devoted especially
to baseball. A game between our tive
teams had been scheduled FOR the after
noon, and although we would have pre-
ferred to pass the day quietly 1t woul
, never have done to %disappoint the 200
yhivering fans mat had assembled q
Tho rrp,pIe 20 SEQ M ptay-
The evening world., 1911-02-25
All NeU York
SeUen to Battle
CanadQ'S Best

There will be an interesting hockey
game in the 81. Nicholas Rink tonight
when the Nictorias, composed OF the
best amateur players in Canada viii
meet the All New York team, made up
OF the stars of the clubs that recently
finished the schedule In the Amateur
Hockey League.
The All New York seven Is a repre-
sentative team IN every way. The Cres-
cent team, which won the championship
trophy, viii be represented by Art!e LIZ
t;on and Dufresne, the New York Attn
let.c CAB colors viii be worn by Mallon,
Peabody, Re!nmund aad Strange. with
ri Pichscds OF the -. Nicholas team
40 4 La seven.
a GIRL who signs her lA,u,.,
a writes; ""'.s
"A young man has been calm
on me steadily and he says he loves m
Before ! met him he used to pay a gres
deal of attention TO another girl. A fe
nights ago he asked me II ] would min
The evening world., 1911-02-25
YOUNG BRITT EASILY WINS
BOUT OVER SAMMY KElLAR.
SPECIAL to The lvening WORLD.

BALTIMORE. Feb. e5.-Young Britt
OF this city easily showed his superior
ity over sammy Kellar OF England In
n f.teen-round battle before the Eu-
reka Athletic club. getting the decision
BY a wide margin. The local boxer had
the advantage OF almost every round.
the EnglIshman having to depend solely
on his clcvcrness to stick tho fun route.
Kellar. however. was ever willing. and
tho lighting was fast after the Nth
round.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
CdpablanCd in
Lead in Chess
Tourney in Spain

san SEBASTIAN, Spain. Feb. 81
Jlsc r. Caplolauca. the Cuban cham
plor. IS in the lead in the international
Chess Masters tournament now pro-
crossing I'm this city, In the fourth
round he had d hard game. though.
aga,'st Dr. :, T2rrasch. tho German
hampton, WHO PLAYED him 10 a draw,
d.. Tarras-h ana carl Schlcchtcr are
ouly a half point Dea!nd the leader.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
HAL CHASE TO LEAD
BUNCH OF HILLTOPS
TO SPRINGS TUESDAY

70 the Rochester club OF tho Eastern
League, promises 20 make a record a.
a backstop this year. John Camel,
nag OF the Rochesters. says that
Blair IL sure TO be the equal OF
catcher in the American League. and
that within 2 very short time. Chase
feels that with Sweeney and Blair he
has the best backstop department in
the League.
Sweoney's injured hand has entirely
healed, and Cease saws that both ne
ard Ford are in splendid shape.
ON March % the whole squad will
start northward from Athens, PLAYING
exhibition games at all the big towns.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Mike Kelly Didn't ShOW Up.

The frost was on the pumpkin for n
fact. A fur-lined overcoat would
have been n big Improvement over n
baseball uniform, but there was no help
for IL. II II probable that n good many
IN the audience were there to see Nike
Kelly, who had promised Mr.. Spalding
to Join us at 81. Paul n whose name
was on the score card. but the Ten
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Jimmy Dunn Heats Riley.

Jimmy Dunn. tho fast little feather.
weight Of THIS city. had all tho better
OF Benny Riley, the Baltimore fighter.
in their ten round go at the Queens
boro \. &. stag. Dunn was TO clever
and shifty for Riley and landed fire.
quently on him with left Jabs and right
swings.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
All of Pitchers and -Four Veter-
ans VIII Make Up Get
away" Party.

THURSDAY will be getaway" day
Cor Capt. Hal Chase OF the High
landers. Hal has decided to take
all Of his pitchers as well as Hcmphill.
Knight. Cree and Hartzell down 10 Hot
Springs. W. Va. and the whole crow
will remain there for ten days. From
there they will jump to Athens and ioln
the youngsters, who arc now gather
ing in the Georgia town.
The young pitchers can stand n lot
OF extra work." said Chase as he banged
the billiard balls about M in Johnny
Doyle's p~arlors. but l know from ey-
perience that the older men most al
ways jump right In at the start and do
too much work. For that reason | have
decided 10 keep the old fellows away
from Athens for about ten days"
It's funny, hut the experienced ball
players always are ever anxious 20 Try
ous their arms at the very irst oppor
tunity, and more times than once In tho
history of the game they have been
known to develop glass arms or charley
horse during the first few days OF prdc-
tee.
Reason Of Vaushn's Reversal.
Last season big Jim Vaughn's sudden
reversal Of pitching form I'm midseason
nIystihed all the fans. Not A soul could
even guess at the cause, and II has
never been explained by the big fellow.
However, the reason IL this; Vaughn
arrived at Athens the very FIRST day ot
practice and Immediately went 10 work.
After pitching for an unusually long
time. he retired to q quiet little plo:
of grass I'm the outfeld TO take a rest.
NJ. lo.. .,va .nt r.VRR and az. fnnL
somewhat OF n Cold. II settled In lis
arm and caused him TO s'acken up his
training. Jlm didn't feet the effects OF
that cold until the regular season was
nearly half over, but he and Chase
decided taat the first days mistake wa1
undoubtedly responsible for his falling
down when tine team was sadly In need
OF the best that was IN him.
To-day Vaughn fully realizes the mis-
take he made last season. ana j. GIN
that Chase has decided 10 take lin To-
the springs instead o; sending him d.
rect 10 the camp.
Johnson to Play Short.
Otis Johnson. the inielder from the
Jersey City club, was signed witt the
Highlanders last season, but he has
never played with them. This year II IS
more than likely Tat Chase VIII p!i' %
johnson AZ short. lie IS a Do"hing hit
ter, who will surely make good Wit
the bat. His one great fault Is That nC
will not learn 10 Choke" the stick wher
It becomes necessary to chop a fas'
ball.
Though Chase has not decided As %
who will play tie inheld, there IS d
strong -~o . Ni'itv that KnigAt VIII be
~, thought s-,", Johnson shprtstc
20 See, they're movH.s "a himself. ~
time"
' Cropping and holding on to tSt.lc u
N ter. they made their way doNIrns,
N stairs Iand came to a room that 4
lon to fhe garden steps. Through
The evening world., 1911-02-25
FLYNN wins From Currnn ON EouI.

PLYMOUTH. Feb. 25.-Porky Flynn
was declared the victor In the second
OF u tvcnty-round fight with Blll cur
ran, The sailorman lost his temper and
was disqualified for butting. Ito was
booted by the spectators.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
N UP FOR
BIG OPENING BATTLE.
BY BULGER.
tstar Correspondent OF The Evening World. with

tsaT Correspondent Of The Evening World with the Team)
DALLAS, Tex, Feb ga carload OF Giants and camp followers, all
wearing Texas sombreros. mi into Dallas with a whoop this morning and
the excitement among baggage non porters and hack lei at the railway
station al almost enough TO remind n OF the opening day in Manhattan
McGraw rarely eve does things by halves. and he brought yer from Marlin
a complete outfit for making the earliest opening game OF record something
to be remembered. His outfit consisted OF twenty players. Ave war cor.
respondents. two oncal photographers. one trainer. one umpire, one
srou,d koaner ad pu,sR Hammond
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Title Of Mondays chapter;
~ xEINsTATE OUR MASCOT"

Copyright. 1911. ny the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. Copyright In Grea
Britain and Canada, All rights re
sorVed
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Arson Relates About
Some Of the Exciting Games
Played When the Chicagos
and the All Americas Toured
the West in the Fall Of 1883.
XVIII.

VtibN INV ~ ''"'p''V'
lCVU yESTwAfiD the course OF em-
M piro takes Its way" and so
w did we on that fine evening
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goeas--Appies. gals.. ya7s;
baked beans, lib. 50 b soc: Lima beans.
s19l.5o, Corn: Fancy Maine. n.lo;
Peas: Fancy. early June. si.ss: stand.
ard. s1.0o; soaked. 5o0foc. salmon:
sockeye. tall. $40; nat. S2.15; Alaska
reds. 1.eo: Alaska pinks. y1.26. Toma-
toes. ss0H: succotash. n0l.1o per
Ceaee-Packet coffee. Ioo-lb. case
S1s.76G22.5a delivered
Feed-Bran. SAT; nne middlings. Szs;
coarse middiings. sac: cracked corn.
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Flour-Mfchigan patents. IA wood.
straight sIss; clear. s4ss per Dbl sy:
no Sii ~ Rave Hsr i Io. CSC: boiled I'm.
seed. ssc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc; Perfectios. Eocene.
pentine. In barrel lots. sec gal
ny. $3.50 q 1880; medium. clear. $50
ssited Srisksts. sH0Isc; sSculdsrs
10 Kc; picnic hams. shc: bacon. ltM0
l lsnss,.d lard 81 II ueroes' SIC; kettle
sasars-corrected daily by w. H
Edgar a Son; Crystal dominoes. 1-lb.
$3.50; 5.lb. $3.50: Eagle tablets. Ss.7s;
eos lSa ss $50 ous ssna.1s sG oovdsrsd
1895: granulated. extra coarse. Ss.ss:
fine. In bulk. s5.25; - 25-lb. cotton
bags. $3.50; MichigaL graduated. S5.l6;
household powdered. s-lb. cartons. II
$3.50; diamond A. $3.50; confectionery
4 yS2o: No. l., SIS; No. .. as; No.
ts.os; No. 2. Isl No. 8. y4.sbt No. 9, $500;
No. No. Is. sss s No No. Il $40 1C No No Il III
per 100 lba
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DErRClT. June I2--close: The mar
ket dope on Monday was pretty bear
ish. for AZ was believed that the bull
clique In Chicago had been crushed and
would not be again able TO lift its head.
The feeling now Is that winter wheat
Is out OF danger. being practically a
made crop over the greater part Of the
winter wheat belt And all the news
from the spring wheat states Is most
New wheat is being freely offered
and IL not wanted Much OF IL will go
into store and be delivered on July
contracts Chicago de: dealers n,, are "a, not OF
have hedged all or only part OF their
big holdings OF cash wheat for July
and September. The action Of the mar
ket on Saturday looked like the aban-
donment OF July, and Mondays mar
ket gave no evidence Of support be-
yond a little firmness at the opening.
Early Monday wires showed fne
wheat belt hTe southwest is now Of
! fering new wheat for June shipment
The situation looks heavy, but the bull
leaders may yet be able to do some
Wheat gained u c at the opening, but
ruled weak for the remainder OF the
day. closing at loss OF 2hc In cash,
az In July Ike In Sept. and lie In
Corn advanced &c and oats &c.
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red
SIC; July opened without change az
sshc. touched s9hc. declined to SIC
Sept opened at SsAc. gained y c. drop
ped TO s7Se moved up to So and
advanced to sihc, siumped, to sshc
No. 1 white. ssc. Coarse grain quota
tions: Corn. cash No. 3. 66&c; No. ,
yellow I car AZ 6s%c; No. yellow
z ne n a
Prompt shipment, south. car at s1.s7
at sl.s7; Oct shipment ! car west and
apo s9ut ssss dat , iSysr March si%,
Timothyseed: Prime spot. $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon.
wheat, 5 of corn and OF oats. with.
drawals were 500 bills OF -four and 3,29t
blu OF corn. Stocks are 164.4o2 bu OF
wheat. 1s3,3Is bu OF corn. 1850 bu OF
oats and 6,S58 bu of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed = @1Kd and
corn Nd lower.
worlds wheat exports for the weeh
were 1e.512,0oo bu.
$1,000 blu. against $1,000 bu a year ago
Duluth. AZ cars. against 80; Minneap-
oils. 294 cars against 334: Winnipeg
1s6 cars, against 100
blu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour Monday
| 1s1, 900 bu.
The visible supply Of wheat decreas-
ed $4,000 bu last week, of corn In
creased $4,000 bu. and OF oats increas-
ed T36. 900 bu.
Kansas City received the first car OF
new wheat on Monday II weighed so
pounds to the bushel.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
OLEDTo, June 12.--wheat: Cash
and July, S6hc; Sept, sTkc; Dec, soc.
Corn: Cash, 66hc: July. 66Ac; Sept.
5Sc; Dec. SEC. Oats: Cash and July.
4Oc: Sent 4Okc; Dec, 41hc. Clover
seed: Cash, SO IS: Oct. Dee. and Mar,
ss42h. Alsike: Aug. ss7s; prime,
1926 Timothy: Aug, $3.50. Butter.
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. June 12.--Grain opening:
Wheat: July OF sc; Sept up &c. Corn:
July and Sept unchanged. Oats: July
opened up Sc and Sept. on &c. Pro-
|, visions lower.
Noon-wheat: July sold on Ike
and Sept. on 1hc. Corn: July up y C;
Sept up hc. Oats: July up 40; Sept,
up 1c.
ciose-wheat: July down 2kc; Sept.
down 1hc Corn: July up Ao: Sept
unchanged. acts: July up Kc; Sept
up sc Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12

AppIe.-steers red. ys@sso per Dbl.
Bananas--Good shipping stock. si6o
B.sp.-pried Lima, orc per Id.
csisry-Fiorida. ss'ss q $50 doa.
Caulifower-$363.5 per doz
Cheese-Michigan fats. old. lsCl6e.
new. is4l4c: fancy. old. i5Qlsc: new
lee; late made, ls@l4c; domestic
Imported Swiss. 2s@soc; Limburger
i4@l7e; brick cheese. i3@ite per ID
iok a lie per ID.
common. 7Gsc Id.
Figs-Imported. new. ll@lsc per ID
California. CSC per 10.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. 65@s5c per doz; lettuce, SOC 60S
bu; head lettuce, $l.25 ou: radishes. loo
6 GSt. bd p'Rssf: ssosss 'T per So1
turnips. % a soc bu; tomatoes. 6-basket
crates. $303.50: +-basket crates, s2.0t
per case; pieplant, $50 2oc per dozen
s s2ssss bS: = wax sS beans. ,isas q asc 5u
ioe; doss green peas, s225 blu; new
cabbage. 50; water crsss. 2oc doz; green
Grape FTuit-Flortda. A.5o@5 pc,
G.o.eberrie.-ss.5oa4 per bu
ls@i7e: amber. l1Gisc extracted. 50
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying tn,
following prices for baled hay in car
new. ias; No : timothy. $40: clover
mixed. $40: rye straw. sT@S: wheat
and oat straw, IS Loose hay from
farmers wagons ON the city markets
Hides-No. l cured, lie: No. ! green,
shc: No. cured bulls. go No. 1 green.
re; No. cured kip: llhe: No
green. 1oc: cured calf. No !. Ice,
hides, No. /. ss.75: No. 2. s2.75; sheep.
| skins, as to wool. 20 o. soc: No. htdes
lc on on kip. 1hc off on calf
Huckleberries-$5Q $3.50 per s4-auart
Maple sugar-New sap goods. liz
12c per ID: maple syrup, $50 soc gal
Lemon.-california. $707so box
butternuts, az 04c per ID: new shell.
barks. 4Q4hc per Id.
LimesXS10l.a5 per dox
MushrSoms-16 02oc per doz-
Spanish. si.56 per crate: Texas Ber.
mudas. s29225 per crate.
Oranges-California navels. $303.T!
per box; yalencias. ss.boQ4; Med
Sweets. $3.25 q $50 per box.
Observation-Disclosures s3.259a75 pei
crate.
/ Potatoes - Michigan car lots, TOO
1ss per 6u; new potatoes y per Su;
12Qlzhc; old ROSTERS. SO 0c; ducks
| 12@1sc: young ducks. 1sc; geese. 50
| 10c; turkeys, l4@16c per Id.
] Raspberries-Red. $3.50 per c4-Qt
strawberries-Home- s2.50G
T.iiow-No. /. SIC: No. 2. Aye per
wooI-Medium unwashed. tic: nns
unwashed. l20lSc: reflections. lie per
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
NEW YORlS PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Flour: Quiet
and easy. Pork: Steady; mess, Sl7.75
q IS Lard: Quiet: middle west spot.
trifusai, 90 test. ss.ss: muscoyado. 50
test, 1885; refined. firm; cut loaf, SIS. 80;
crushed, $50; powdered $50; granu-
lated, IS. Coffee: Rio No. on spot,
country, 5h 0ec. Hay: Steady; prime,
$40; No. 3. s5o0s1: clover. soc q Sl20
Dressed poultry: Quiet; turkeys. $50
&c; chiSsens itgishe; fowls. s9ise;
good; geese. &c; ducks. lac; fowls. Is
g1bhc; turkeys. 1sc; ROSTERS. Toe.
Cheese: Strong; state milk. common to
specials, 9@13hc; skins, common TO
specials. gH 0I0c: full Skins. 2h q4E O.
Butter: Weak; receipts. 1887; cream
cry extra. 22@22hc; state dairy tubs.
17G22c. Eggs: Firm; receipts. 20,160:
mixed fancy, 1sG1sc; fresh nrsts. 14h
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
DECREE HELD UP.
Final Action Delayed In Michigan
Savings a Loan Co. Case.

Protests from minor creditors, who
disputed computations OF alleged lack
OF service, resulted In holding up the
decree In the case OF Ralph l.. Aldrich.
receiver OF the Michigan Savings a
Loan association, against John T..
Clark and several hundred others, In
the United States circuit court, Mon
day morning. The case Is one OF the
most important as well as oldest now
pending before Judge Swan, and ne
filed an opinion two weeks ago, out
lining the amounts which must be paid
back by distributes TO the receiver.
About $700,000 Is involved.
One OF the persons protesting Is Jo-
seph Farrand, OF ST. Joseph county.
There are two Joseph Farrands. and
for the purpose of certainty. both were
brought into the suit. but service was
made upon the wrong Farrand. Fa.'
rand Is represented by Attorney Il. r.
Stewart, OF Battle Greek, formerly q
member of the constitutional conven'
ton.
No date was set for further hearing.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12

Aria Com ~ n Atlantic 8. AEcad ".
butte Coal 1sE. Cal a Ariz 81. Chief 1.
Chino 14H. Cop Range 61H, DAILY West
y East Butte IAN. Franklin 13h. Gran
~ IS. 0iroux Z. Goldfeld Cons 6, Greene
l5X. Inspiration .. Isle Royaie is. Kerr
Lake bH. Keweenaw 2H, La Rose a.,
Lake 3eH. Mass sh. Mohawk 4Sh.
ITCH zh.sNev Cons 20. New Utah rs.
NIplssinR 1o5k, North Butte s5h. North
Lake ~ Ohio Cop Is. Parrot 12M.
Hnv6n he Shannon IL, South Lake TX
U1p Bos . Sup q Pitts 17%. Tam
1<1ck -. Trinity 49, Utah Apex 81,
Utah Cons 10. y 8 smeit 3sh, do pf
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
BANKS WILL COMBINE.

Chicago Houses to Form Second
Largest House in United States.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Directors OF
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank and the Hibernian Bank
Ing association, at meeting today,
accepted the plans for a consolida-
ton of the two big financial institu-
tons.
The total assets of the new con-
Germ will be 265,000. 900, making it
the second largest bank in the United
States.
The Hibernian has $40, 0O0, 900 IN as
sets and the Continental $245, GOO, 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12

advance or IL. Chino was stronger at
z4A. Utah Copper was well bought up
10 4eH, a gain OF u. The u. 8. Smelt-
ers Issues are showing an inclination
to advance the common selling at 3Sh
and the preferred at 4Sh CRANKY sold
~ ~ There are no striking changes
IN the general list. which Is dull and