davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
The Best Trout Brook
 m New zondon County

Will not delight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much as the pros pect of having thoroughly modern sas range placed in her kitchen Es- tate ranges are safe. sturdy depend able, peerless bakers economical gas sers. great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine the incompsrable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters. furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment Of the day or night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
RATIONAL IsAeue STANDING.
New York A,.in in Second Place.

St. Louis. June 16.-St. Louis took advantage of the vildness New York pitchers and hit the ball oppotune moments today. taking the second game If the seriees. 4 This again reduces New York place in the pennant Chi cago by defeating Philadelphia resumng first place. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

land, but that isn't where Carnegie Trust company has gone.-Charlss- ton News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
CIeveI,nd 5 Rostop 3

Boston. June 16-CleTeland defeated Boston , to I in brilliant today. Fine fielding enabled Young win the first time hirs old club the home grounds Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Connecticut League.
coNNEcrrcuT leAeuE STANDING.

At Northampton-W Waterbusy 9 Northampton c. At Hartford-New Haven l. Hartford $.
 At Holyoke-New Britain ?, HeIyoke 1.
 At Bndgeport-Bridgeport-S Springfield, postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

baIted TOT Br0Wn Tn oth Score by innings: Pittsburg ...-. -.....0 0 s-s Boston .........e 6 0 0 0 e-2 Two base hit. Herzeg; thre base hits, Flynn, Will Simon; hom run. Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Senators Shut Out St. Louis.
Washington

Washington. June 1e.-Washington it games St Louis today by shutting out the visitors Walker steady with bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Totals, 34 G E4 10 ~Batted for Raymond in 7th.
Pittsburs 8. Boston ?.
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg June 16.--Pittsburg today had no troI- ble defeating Boston, the being to 2 Brown
 was hit hard Camnitz steady all through. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
ANY sIcAn LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletic 10, chicauo 6.

Philadelphia. Juna Is.-Chicago defeated here today, 70 s. Tie home knocked Scott of the rubber in the first inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

Not Fellow travellers. Andrew Carnegie has gone to Scot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
CantraIe ,lz Graar

CentraIs Vs. GreeneviIle Indeperdents
 Manager Millers reorganized Greeneville team will meet the Gen. trals on the Cranberry on June IS. and one of the best games of the season is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Chicago 6. PhiIIiss 3.

Chicago June 16--Chicsgo punched six hits, three of which doubles. of Moore in the third and fourth innings today and with the assistance three beat Philadelphia to ,. Reulbah pitched fine game after tine third inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Totals. s2 g 24 13

+Batted for Wallace in 9th.
 7+Batted for Petty in 9th.
 Score by innings: Washington --...-3 c l *-6 St. Louis ..-.......-.-G 0 Co Two base hit, Meoan-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

At Cincinnati-Cfncinnati- Brooklyn game postpon- ed: vet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

Totals, 3t , T !3 , sBatted for Cha1mer sin 9th. Score by innings: Chicago - ....8 6 3 2 *-s Philadelphia .....0 q : 0 0 G-3 Two base hits, Luderus. Zimmerman. Doyle. Shean
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

Ltneford in Draw with Capeni.
 Winnipeg, Man, June 16-Sam Lang ford and Tony Caponi of Chicago fought ten-round draw tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

*Batted for Kleinew in Eth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland .....-..-3 0-5 Boston ..-----.---..--6 0-2 Two base hits. Garner Lewis; three base hit Ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
American Leasu.

At New York-New York-Detroit game postponed i; rain.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
BAN JOHNSON At
BEDSIDE Of FATHER
Little Hope Remains for Re-
covery of Cincinnati School
Principal.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 19.-No hope
is today held out fer the recovery of A.
r. johnson, aged father of Ban Johnson,
president of the American Baseball
League and for over forty-eight years
the principal of the Avondale-Cincinnati
schools.
The advanced age of Mr.. Johnson, 81
years, and the fact that he is suffering
from Brght's disease, makes his strug-
gle unequal.
Mr.. Johnson and his wife live with
their son, William r. Johnson. at $50
Forest avenue, Avondale-Cincinnati.
Ban Johnson arrived in Cincinnati last
night from Chicago and went at once
to his brothers home, where he re-
manned by the bedside of his father all
night. He frsl came home aDout two
weeks ago on account of the critical
condition of his father, and remained
three or four days at that time. The
two sons, Ban and William R., are the
only children.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
CROSS COUNTRY RUN .
LIST BREAKS RECORD
Washington and Baltimore
Entries Strong in ANA
teur Union Events.

The largest number of entries ever
received for the crcss-country cham
pionship Of the South Atlantic section
has been handed in. and the run PROM
ises to be one of the most successful
ever held under the auspices of the
Amateur Union.
Half a hundred athletes from Wash
ington, Baltimore and vicinity will start
at Rrightwocd Wednesday afternoon at
8 O'Clock. There will be three clubs in
the competition for the team trophy.
They are the Washington Cross Coun-
try Club, the Fifth Regiment, of Bal
timore, and the Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club. This is the first time in the
history of the run that Johns Hopkins
has not sent a full team 20 compete.
The entries follow:
h. J. Kearney. Standard a. c., Wash
ington; w. o. Post. Washington Y NJ
c. A; Edward Donnelly, unattached; !;
Howard B. Ricketts,, Washington Y. NJ.
c. A; II. w. Benton, Washington Cross
Country Club; Fred Thuee, Washington
Cross Country Club; +. c. Mccall Bal
timore Y. NJ. c. A; w. r. Collegeman,
Washington Cross Country Club; John
d. Bolac, Washington Cross Country
Washington; Fred Reeves, Standard A.
C.; II. G. Hullfsh, Washington Cross
Country Club; G. d. Kicker. Washing
ton Cross Country CLUB; Harry Fiddle
sop, Washington Cross Country Club;
G. W. Holland. Washington Cross
Country Club; w. II. schOfield. Wash
ington Cross Country Club; +. J.
BeIler, Washington Cross Country
Club; F. L. Renner. Washington
Cross Country Club: r. +. Williams,
unattached; Warner Curley, Washing
ton Cross Country Club: Richard Mans
field, Washington Cross Country Club:
G. White. Baltimore Cross Country
Club: h. c. Elphinstone, Baltimore Cross
Country Club; G. Burns. Baltimore
Cross Country Club: II. T. Reuter-.
Baltimore Cross Country Club: F. l..
Korge. Baltimore Cross Country Club;
II. Ryan. Baltimore Cross County Club:
J. Y Kelley, Baltimore Cross Country
Club: T. George. Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club: Z. A. Geller. Baltimore Cross
Country Club: NJ J. Dukehart. Balti
more Cross Country Club; J. y. Geipe.
Baltimore Cross Country Club; J. ].
Callan. Baltimore Cross Country Club;
J. L. Sullivan, Baltimore Cross Country
Club: L. c. Schultz. Baltimore Cross
Country Club; Ralph s. Martin. Fifth
Regiment: Clarence NaGle, Fifth Regi-
ment: c. J. Eisenhardt, Fifth Regi-
ment: r. f. Carson, Fifth Regiment:
John McLaurine, Fifth Regiment; D.
Miller. Baltimore 7. NJ. G. A: J. p.
Reeside, Johns Hopkins University, and
Frederick c. Lee, Johns Hopkins Uni
Verslty.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Team Here on Way to the
Training Camp in
California.
PICKING UP PLAYERS
ALL ALONG ROUTE
Donovan Will Join Party Upon Its
Arrival in Chicago
Tomorrow.

The Boston Red Sox, frequently re-
ferred to as the Speed Boys" who will
travel across the Continent to nit them
selves for the pennant race, passed
through this city shortly after noon to-
day, on the first leg of what will be
the most extensive training trip in the
history of professional baseball
Their destination is Redondo Beach,
Cal, which they will reach next Thurs
day afternoon, and they will not start
on the return trip till March %
The start was made from Boston at
l p. m. Yesterday, and when the train
arrived in New York last evening a
large number of players were picked up.
Manager Patsy Donovan preceded the
team, and will be taken aboard the train
on its arrival in Chicago tomorrow
morning. Among those who started
from the Hub were Players Madden,
bradley, Collins, Carrigan, Gardner,
McHale, Mahoney, O'Brien, Janvrin,
NOurse. and Trainer Charles Green.
Secretary Eddie Riley was in charge of
the party, which includes several root
ers, among them being Nuf Ced Nc
GTeeVey.
When the train reached New York
these players were waiting TO he taken
OH board: kleinOw, Wood, Wagner,
YerkeS, Moser, and Thompson. At Phil
adelphia. O'ROUrkc: at Pttsburg, F.
Smith, Bedient, and Nebinger; a Chi
CaEO, CiCOtte, {. Smith, Engle, PurtelI
Buick, Perry ElstOn, Pierce, Thoney,
Thomas. Pape, Sheehan. Lerchen, An
dersOn Manager p. J. Donovan, De
Nogt, Prtepke, Hollis. Fcrrell. Pond
a. Kansas City, Williams, Dale, Rig
gert, Nunamaker Dulin: at FL Paso,
karger, Speaker, Mcleod, Stanfield.
The following players live in Cali
fOrnia and will 90 from their homes
direct to Redondo Beach: Hall. Hunt,
Moskiman, Lewis, Hooper, killilay,
Arellancs, Myers.
Treasurer Hugh McBreen. his wife
and daughter left Boston today for
California direct. The team will trav-
el more than 5000 miles at an eX-
pense to John l. Taylor of $4,000.
As soon as the players have limber-
cd up al the Beach they will engage
in a series of games with the strOL-
Pacific coast teams.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
WASHINGTON FRIENDS
LOSE TO BALTIMORE
Scholastic Basketball Teams
Unable to Stop Oriole
Quints.

BALTIMORE. Feb 19.-The Balti-
more Friends School repeated its per-
fOrmance of two weeks ago in their
own gymnasium by defeating the
Washington Friends School in all
three games.
The Baltimore boys first team put
up a snappy game from start 20 fin
sh and at no time was the game in
danger. BY fine password they soon
tailed II goals to their opponents
-. In the second half it was soon seen
that the Washington boys were not in
il, the final score being ~ TO ..
Summary and lineup.
Baltimore-C. Depkin, RI: j. Baker
and L. Baker. IT,: w. Blake and f.
Baker, c; Hutzler, rg.; W. Blake and
= Williams, lg.
Wasnington-M Baker, rf. L. Hard
ing, If: Preston, c.; Patterson, re-;
Gates. lg.
Goais-E. Baker. 7: c. Depkin, 4; j.
Baker. .. FOuls-Depkin, ,.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Mclnery Schedule Will
Tax Georgetown Props

The list Of games which Manager
MCInery, Of the Georgetown Props. has
arranged for the coming season is cal
Culated 10 test the strength of the Blue
and Gray nine. Most of the Washing
ton high schools are on the schedule.
rs arc many other teams we'll known n
this vicinity
1t is likely that Princeton Props will
be met on their grounds this year.
Games with Business High. Baltimore
City College, and Friends Select are
pending.
The schedule follows:
March,, Western High, at home; %,
Central High, at home
April, WOodlawn Athletic Club, at
home; ), Eastern High, at home; l..
Western High, at home: %, Central
High, at home; 26. Gallaudet Reserves,
At Kendall Green; -, Eastern High. at
home.
May-13. Gonzaga College, at Con
zaga; II. Central High. at home: IS.
Technical High. at home; 20. Maryland
agricultural Reserves, at College Park;
"a, GOnZaga College, at home; and June
S. Technical High, at home.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
ARNORY WRESTLING
BOUTS ANNOUNCED
Attractive Program Has
Been Arranged for Thurs
day Evening.

The National Guard Athletic AssOci-
alton has arrangd an attractive pro-
gram of wrestling for Thursday even
ing, at the armory.
The star bout of the evening will be
between Frank Lynch, middleweight
champion of the South and trainer of
AmeIicus, and Rob Roy Nackey, of this
city. This match is calculated to fur
n:sn the followers of ihe mat game
here a line on Mack"y's chlu.~S in his
bout with Joe Turner. which comes off
next month.
Among those who will wrestle in the
preliminaries is John POal, who will
meet an unknown. POaI is the Greek
champion. Willie O'Brien and Nick
Ross. two clever Washington welter-
weights. will fight it out to a finish.
This bout will undoubtedly attract as
much attention as the main bout, as
both men are anxious to meet Rob Roy
MaCkey, who has promised to meet the
winner of the match.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Four Teams to Enter
Montgomery League

Four teams have signifiod their in
tention of entering the Montgomery
County LeaEue-KenSingtOn Rock
willie, Garrett Park, and Washington
Grove clubs.
The KensingtOn team reorganized
last night and elected Gerald Warth-
en- captain. II. A Filler was named
rlsuaEer and has already started ar
ranging 4 schedule
on the team. Pitchers: HerreIk who
pitched last season in the Eastern
Carolina League; Armstrong, Peter.
and Mccarthy. CatChers: Colley,
Warner and Hendricks InfieIders
Warthen. Isreal, Hartshorn, DuvalI.
and n. Peters. Outfielders: Adams.
Anderson. Fenwick. and W. Warthen
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Washington Players
About All Signed Up

Practically all Washington men who
expect to play professional baseball
have already signed up with their re-
spective clubs. Among those who will
go to the Virginia League are, "Biff'
johnson. "Wum" Moreland, King"
Brady. "Sid" Lodge, Harry Smithson,
and George Thompson.
Moreland and Lodge have signed to
plav with Richmond in the Virginia
State League. and Johnson. Brady,
Smithson. and Thompson go to Dan
Vile in the same circuit. All played
clever ball with Washington teams
last summer.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Former Basketball
Stars Planning Games

A meeting of former basketball stars
who were active in professional circles
here about three years ago will be held
Tuesday night to arrange plans for a
series of games to be played by teams
will be held at the Offices of F. J. Prott,
1925 + street northwest
Among those who are willing to try
for the teams are L. Moriarity, ]. Mo-
riarity, NJ. Reyes. NJ. Kelliher. Sannino,
NJ Bonaviers, F. J. Prott James w
HandibOe, J. Collifower, r. Fowler, and
L. Williams.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Yale Rowing Begun.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. l9.-Outdoor
rowing was begun by the Yale varsity
and freshman eights, who left the boat
house and rowed on the Quinnipiac
river. Three varsity and the same num-
ber Of freshman eights were launched.
John Kennedy is coaching the entire
set. Fred Plaisted, the new coach, re-
mained in the boathouse working the
class crews on the machines. Van Sim
deren stroked the varsity eight. The
rowing order was changed several times.
The oarsmen expect to remain out
doors till the season closes.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Awaiting Dual Meet.

The athletes of Georgetown Preps and
business High are anXiously awaiting
their dual gymnasium meet. which is
scheduled to take place next Saturday
at the Ryan gym. Prof. Joyce and DR..
Hudson will choose their teams for the
events Friday, and on this day the pro-
gram of heats and finals will be made
up. \ relay race has been added to
the list of events, and will be run off
on the gymnasium track. Prof Joyce
announces that the interdepartmental
contests at Georgetown will take place
on March 25.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Boston National Players Stop off Washington Long Trip Pacific Coast
Navy Five Strong After
Defeat of Virginians

ANNAPOLIS, Md, ,'Feb. 19.-That the
Navy quintet is about the best in the
South was demonstrated last night
when Virginia was forced to bow in
defeat by the one-sided score of 50 to 10.
AS the Navy had already beaten George
town decisiYely, its claims on the cham
pionship are considered rather strong.
Summary:
Nav. Acad. Positions. Univ. of Va.
Wenzell, McClung. R. F.....Kearns, Gill
Hill, Abbott ........L. F., Rixey,
Churchman
Douglas. Bischoff. Center Jones,
Bertran
Jacobs, Comstock. r. .Neff
Erb, Wild. ..........L. G......Cecil, Driver
Score-Nayal Academy, 50; University
of Virginia TO- Goals from fioor-Wen-
zell Q0), Douglas ~, Hill go, Erbe (3),
Jacobs ~, McClung, Kearns %. Neff,
Cecil. Goals from fouls-WenzeII "a,
RiXey, Gill. Referee-Mr. Collifiower,
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Douglas, Bischoff. Center .
School Quints to Meet.

The Navy Preps- and Woodberry Forest
basketball teams will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the Props gymnasium as
the teams are evenly matched, a close
game is looked for. Saturday the Preps
go to Woodberry Forest, for a return
game. The games will have a bearing
on the scholastic championship of the
section.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Naval Medics Form Team

The Naval Medical School has or
ganized a baseball team for the sea
son and will play teams here. w. V
Collier has been elected manager and
REQUESTS for games should be directed
to w. V. Collier, Twenty fourth and f
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Skating Races Interest.

Lovers Of roller skate racing are show
ing great interest in the series of races
Manager Whiting, of the Arcade rink,
has arranged between Lyman Moore, OF
Washington, and Carroll Donnelly, the
Southern champion. The events are at
various distances, and will be held on
February p, 23, and 25.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Olympia to Fill Date.

The vacancy in the Olympia League
caused by the withdrawal of the st.
Stephens team will be filled at meet
ing of the organization to be held
Thursday night at 615 Fourteenth street.
The matter of affiliation with the Anna
teur Union will also be discussed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL.
10 shots 10 shots
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC
PREPARATORY.
10 shots 20 shots

The time and place for the holding Of
the annual indoor rife shoot of the Dis
trict schools will be taken soon by the
military committee of the Board of
Education.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
High School Marksmen
Best In Two Journeys

That the craftsmanship of the boys
in the Washington high schools is far
from the poorest in the country is evil
denced by the fact that in the Inter-
scholastic League both Western and
Tech won their matches handIly.
Technical defeated the Brooklyn Poly
technic Preparatory School by l03
points, and Western proved its supe-
Tiority over the Central High School OF
Philadelphia by % points.
The scores:
u,r.s.,r-r,>- 111c,u cc1too1.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

All ordinary tires-clincher tires
have hooks on the base to hook into
the rim fanges. That is how the tires
are held on.
Goodyear-No-Rim-Cut tires have no
hooks on the base. They stay on with
out hooks-and without tire bolts-be-
cause the base is made unstretchable.
It can't be forced over the rim fange.
Into the base we vulcanize 126
braided piano wires. They contract
under air pressure, so the inflated tire
is held to the rim by pressure of l34
pounds to the inch.
That is our patent-the only prac-
teal tire base which cant stretch.
Because of it our tire sales last year
multiplied three times over.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
st. Johns Quint Wins
Third Game In Week

With another victory over st. Johns
basketball quintet to its credit, the
Georgetown five has enjoyed a rather
large week of it, last nights defeat of
the st. Johns team, % to 16, being the
third the Blue and Gray team has
handed out within five days.
Barricello was the star Of last nights
contest, scoring seven baskets from the
field. Captain Schlosser. as usual. was
in the thickest of the game at all times,
and showed we'll Johnson played the
best game for st. Johns. The first half
was close, but Georgetown broke away
from their opponents in the second pc
riod and were not in danger after that.
Martin, of the Washington team, gave
away two points when he Gagged the
ball in St Johns basket by mistake.
Summary:
St Johns. Positions. Georget'n.
Wilson. F.. Martin. King
Welch. F........ Barricello
Johnson, Clayton .Center....... SchlOsser
Ruhl. G......... Monarch
Thompson, White. l.. G. .......... Heiskell
Goals from field-Barricello %,
Schlosser 90, Monarch, Heiskell, King,
Martin, Johnson ~, Wilson (2), and
WEIGH (2D. Goals from fOul-Schlosser.
Referee-Mr. Grove, Of st. Johns. Time
of halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
No Extra Cost

The avoidance Of rim-cuttins means
a saving Of 25% on tire bills.
The 10S oversize, on the average,
adds 25% to the tire mileage. These
two features together cut tire bills IN
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL.

10 Shots 10 shots
standing nrnnn Tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

1856: Kamman Bros. steers 2, 1045,
IS 20. Parker. w a Co, cows S. 1899.
~; do. cows 2. $50. t375: Hammond =.
a. Co, steers 4, 1867. $3.50; do. cows 2.
$50, Sf25; Sullivan, steers 81. 1920.
$3.50; Newton. butchers 3. 1866. IS. 80.
do. COW L. 1890. S45O; do 1, 100. So.
Regan. butchers g 647. s475: Fromm.
bull ]. $50. 81: 40. cows 2, s33. $50, j.
Coos cows 4 ego, $s.25: Parsons. steers
Is, 500, S5.T5 Thompson, steers II. lbs.
So 60. do cows g. s53. IS; 90. butchers
3. III. si75; do. COW 1. 1920. 81. w
kamman. steers 10. 925, 1875; Parker.
W a Co. bull I. 1850. IS: do /. 1870
$3.50: do 3. 1916. $3.50; sullivan. cows
2, 1l7O, $3.50. do. COW /, 1890. SO.
Thompson. cows g. 1870 s425; ID. Coos,
butchers 2. SIS. e. so; Mich, Beef Co.
do IL. 900. S. so. Parker. w. q Co..
bulls 2, $40. $3.50. do. cows 3, 1908 50;
do =. $50. S3.25 do. steers :. sol, sl.7b:
do. cows 8, 1000. s45O; do. heifers 2.
$50, $3.50. do. bull J. $50. $3.50 do,
steers IL. go. $3.50.
Sold by Splcer a. Reason: J. Bresna-
han. heifers 3. average weight 623 lbs.
f4.10 per cwt; Newton, steers 10, S74,
$50: do "a. 900, $50; do 1. $50. 81: J,
Ratkowsky. bull 1. $50. 81. Parker. w.
a Co. bulls 4. 1856; 81; do, bull /, 1890
s465: do /. 1890, s4.75; do 2, 1890, "a. Go;
j. Bresnahan. cows Z. GIL. -; Parker,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

W. a Co. COW I. 500. s. as; W. KAN
man. cows 2. 935. 81; do, heifers 4. bi0.
$3.50: do. cows 5. 1000. 81
Sold by Haley A. McMullen: Schleich-
er. steers 16. average weight St4 lbs.
$500 per cwt: do 1, 4S0, s450; Joe Rat
kowsky. butchers 8. $50. t+sSF de- COWS
?, ill0. 1918; do. bull 4. 1899. s4.35; Sui
livan. steers 10. 972. $40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. b, a r.: Parker.
Webbe A Co. clips 2i7. average weight
So lbs, IS per cwt: do. woods is, 30.
y5.25: Street. clips 253. 92. $40. Mich
igan Beef Co. clips IA, So. sass; Brett
enbeck, clips H.. So, S3,gO; do 81, so,
t4.50; sullivan, clips 35. 80. S465; do IS.
6s. $50: do 12s. 81. $50. Fitzpatrick.
sheep g.. so. 81; do IL, So. 81; do. clips
II, 60 $500 do SO. 90, So rs Maggie *
Co, clips SO. 81. s5 do. woods l7s. TO-
1915 Newton. clips III, 81, $50.
Sold by Spicer g. Reason: sullivan,
springs IS. average weight 81 lbs. IS
per cwt. do. clips 8. 80. IS; Michigan
Beef Co. clips 10, 100. s475; do 1sl. SO.
$40, do, sheep IL. so. s425 Sullivan,
sheep as. rs, S5.i5; H. Youngs. sheep 10,
so, 81
Sold by Haley a McMullen: Newton.
clips 10. average weight SO lbs. 465
per cwt; do "A. II, So, Breitenbeck,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

favorable commissioners and some
times favorable courts. this was not
difficult OF accomplishment During
all of this period OF absolute domina-
ton by the railroad company. their
control extended not only TO the COM
mission and the executive. but In
many instances TO the courts them
selves. II was quite as common for
the political bureau OF the Southern
Pacific TO nominate judicial officers
as TO nominate executive, and all
branches OF the government were per-
meated by the same influence.