davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
DAVID COTE

"J'ai toujours etc tres salts
fate DIES effets du Sirop du DR.
Coderre que j'ai dome a chacun
de mes enfants. II n a rien de
tel pour les soulager dams les
douleurs d'intestins ct celles de
la dentition. Aussi reposent-ils
tranquillement."
Nine ED. COTE,
5 Tilden Court, Lowell, Mass.
Meres, quand vous souffrez vous-
memes, vous etes toujours h%eureuses
d'avoir .du soulagement. Ainsi 81
yotre enfant passe DIES NUTS sans
dormir YET a pleurer, c'est quill est
malade!N Ne lie laissez pas souffrir
inutilement; d%onnez-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II ny IN a pas de NEIL
leur; il ny Ell a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il va des limitations.
Meres, defiez-vous. DEMANDED, in
%sistez, exigez que la signature, en-
rouge, du DR. ]. Emery Coderre, soft
sur toutes les bouteilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Prix, Csc la bouteille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Les membres de la Cour L'Etoi-
lie du Nord, No 1858, w. G. 0. F.,
sont Instrument prices d'etre pre-
sentes a l'assembl6e de lundi lie
5 JUN. Une partie de c%artes, pour
laquelle de jolis prix seront donn6s,
aura lieu a Tissue de la s6ance.
Nous aurons aussi d'autres amuse-
ments. Ny manquez pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Nous sommes convaincus qu'on
ma jamais public de recommanda-
tions plus justes que cel]es du To-
nique pour les Nerfs du P4re Koe-
mig. Ce remede merite une recon-
mandation speciale parce quill est
dome gratuitement aux pauvres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

B&b6 est assis par terre ct pleu-
re a chaudes larmes.
-Maman, dit-il, pourquoi done
que je pleure?
-C'est parce que je mai pas
voulu te laisser sortir nu-tete au
soleil!
All! oui, c'est vrai!
BIT b6b6 Sc remet a pleurer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
.cbo oe l'Onest
M1NNEAPoL1s, lie 2 JUN 1911
Tous les Canadiens seront a la
Sale st Boniface, dimanche soir.

Les messes lie dimanche, a f6gli-
Sc Ste Anne, auront lieu, a partir
de dimanche, a 8 hrs la messe bas-
Sc, ct a 10 hrs la grand messe, JUS
qu'au premier dimanche de No
yembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Mile Philomene Daigle part di-
manche pour I'm voyage de quel-
ques mois a Denforth, Maine, chez
sa seur Nine G.. Leighton, Oh de-
meurent ses %v6n6rables parents.
Dams son parcours Mile Daigle
s'arretera quelques jours a New
York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

M, Wilfrid Tourangeau, propri6-
taire du Nile Hotel, 20 Avenue
Universit6 N. E., sollicite la Glen
tele canadienne-francaise Cham
bres propres ct bonnie pension au
jour ct a la semaine, a DIES prix
tres raisonnables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Quebec-Mme J. D. Brousseau,
spouse de l'ancien MARIE de Que
bee ct mere du major j. D. Brous-
seau, du corps de l'arm6e perma-
nente est d6c6d6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Mieux vault Sc METRE Immediate
ment a quelque chose de mediocre
que de rover 6ternellement a la
perfection.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Invitations de marriage, de der
Mere mode, a prix reasonable, a
nos bureauz
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
GELEE DE PoULET

Cuisez lie poulet dams un peu
plus d'eau quill men fault pour lie
couvrir, laissez CURE tranquille-
ment jusqu;a ce que la viande Sc
d6tache DIES os ct que lie bouillon
soft rebuilt a une chopine environ
assaisonnez au govt avec III peu
de sci ct poivre. Passez d'abord
dams une passoire, puts dams I'm l6-
gunner en- terre ct placez-le sur la
glace. Server .froid en- branches
GU faites-en DIES sandwiches avec
DIES branches de pain l6gerement
beurr6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
BoEUF FRo1D

Pelez, faites bouillir ct p6tris-
sez douze crosses patates ct ajou-
tez sci ct poivre ct deux cuillerees
a soupe de b%eurre; ajoutez ensuite
graduellement ct en- brassant, une
chopine de lait bouillant. verse;
cette preparation dams I'm plat
chaud ct mettez dessus DIES tran
ches de bmuf froid. Mettez sur
chaque tranche de b9uf une Gull
ler6e a soupe de sauce, placer vo-
tire plat sur lie fourneau pendant
quelques minutes. Garnissez lie
bord du plats avec DIES feuilles YER
ties,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Voici la liste DIES personnages du
"Drapeau de Carlton" qui sera re-
pr6sent6 a las Sale St Boniface, di-
manche soir:
Dumas,
Constructor de vaisseaux,
F. Beauchaine
Jacques de S6vigny,
Officer Canadien,
w. E. Filion
Archur Murray,
Officer anglais,
r. T. Paradis
Cavet, Sp6culateur, Leo B. Cyr
FRANCOIS, Domestique,
VIM Turgeon
Alice, File ;fn6e de Dumas,
Mile Beatrice St Hilaire
Blanche,
File cadette de Dumas
Mile Isabelle Raiche
Louise, Servante,
Mile Irene Girard
Un Sergent ~francais, A. w. Libby
La scene Sc passe a Quebec en-
1859, du temps de Wolff ct de
Montcalm.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

N'oubliez pas la grande repre-
sentation du grand drame canadien
"Le Drapeau de Carlton, 6crit
par L. O. David, qui sera repre-
sent6 dimanche soir, a la sale St
Boniface, Avenue University ct 7e
n. E.
Biilets. 25 ct SOC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

Parlez francais en- magasinant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

nos bureauZ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
BRIDE QUIZ OPENS
STEPHENSON OF WISCONSIN DE-
MES HIS GUILT BEFORE SEN
ATE SUBCOMMITTEE.
SENATOR ON WITNESS STAND
Asserts He Personally Was Ignorant
of the Way in Which His Mana
gers Spent sfo7,7s3 During His
Campaign in 1908.

Milwaukee.-On the witness stand
before the senatorial investigating
committee for three hours to answer
charges that bribery and corrupt use
of money had contributed to his cleo
ton, United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson testified that, although he
spent $107,793 in his campaign, he
had litt'9 knowledge as to just how
it was spent except that it was not
used in violation of the law. The de-
tails, he said. he had left to his cam
paign managers.
As all instance of his ignorance Of
just where the money went he cited
an item of $11, 900 for postage.
Now" declared Senator Stephen
son. Il am president of more than a
dozen active industries in this state
and | have in my employ more than
5000 men, some of whom have been
with me for SO years. In them
have every confidence.
i do not pay any attention 10 the
details of these industries. Just so,
when my campaign for nomination by
the primaries in 1908 came up:
could not lay awake nights trying to
figure how the postage was used.
gave sums OF money to my mana
gers and told them to carry on Wig
orous campaign and do everything to
elect me. except that they must keep
within the law. cautioned them not
to violate the law in any particular.
So far as know they obeyed me"
Citing proportionately large ex-
penses for advertising. buttons, litho-
graphs, advertising in newspapers
and travelling expenses, the witness
testified he frequently asked where
so much money was going. but. on
being told 1t was close fight and
the state had to be Systematically
canvassed to elect him. he questioned
the matter no further
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
TAFT EXPLAINS TRIP
PRESIDENT GUEST AT MISSOURI
STATE FAIR.
Nations Executive Declares Tour viii
Clarity All Actions of His Admin
istration--Glad He Visited Iowa.

Sedalia, Mo- President Taft
swung back into Missouri to become
the guest Of the state fair. He left
Iowa behind and in discussing his trip
through that state the president de-
clared his reception was most cordial
and pleasing
Il am glad ! went 10 Iowa" he said.
would not be cordial. Some haa stg.
gested otherwise, but not iowans.
Perhaps the wishes were father to
the thought At any rate. wish to
testify my gratitude to the governor.
to the state officers. to the congress
men of Iowa and to the senators for
their cordial reception OF me without
regard to the question whether they
agreed with me in politics. and /
want to say the same thing about
the people who turned out. | believe
they have learned something that
had in my heart to tell them and /
guess it has not done them any
HARM"
$ Explaining his western trip, Presi-
dent Taft said that, while many per-
sons thought that president should
keep to the White house in Washing
ton and while he realized the force
OF this argument. it was hard to sit
at the seat OF government with a
strong feeling in your breast OF
desire for expression of a character
that shall not be denunciatOry, that
shall not be partisan in form. but
merely in a quasijudiciai way to state
your reasons for your action. He
believed 1t helped clarity the situa-
ton to get out into the country and
give voice to his views
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
TRUST CUSTER SIS ON
chicagoan First Witness as Missouri
Lumber Cases Are Resumed
Charges Filled by Hsdley.

st. Taking of testimony in
Missouri custer suit against 81 com
panies alleged to be in a lumber
trust was resumed here. The suit
was filed by Gov. HadIey when he
was attorney general In 1907, at the
request of the Legislature. Hearings
have been held in various cities and
the state expects to close its case in
the present hearing. which will ex-
tend until the last of the week.
George w. Hotchkiss of Chicago.
secretary of the Illinois Retail Lum-
Der Dealers association, was the first
witness. His testimony related to the
formation of his association. and AS
sistant Attorney General John N. At
kinson, who is conducting the case for
the state, endeavored to show that the
organization is part of the alleged
trust the state desires to GUST.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
ADMIRAL SCHLEY DIES
HERO or SANTIAGO DROPS DEAD
IN NEW YORK.
Career of Man Who Smashed Spanish
Fleet Is Closed in Tragic
Manner.

New York.--Rear Admiral SchIey.
hero of the battle Of Santiago, dropped
dead from apoplexy on the street
here. His death came just a week
after the publication of advanced
sheets Of Admiral f. e. Chadwick's
history of the Spanish-American war.
in which Schley is completely exon
Grated for making the famous loop
that loop" now being shown as the
brilliant maneuver" of the battle.
and the maneuver that accomplished
the defeat of the Spanish fleet.
Schley was apparently in perfect
health short time before he fell
upon the street on Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street and died before a
doctor could be summoned.
Admiral Schley, the man who
smashed the Spanish fleet at Santiago.
was one of the leading figures In the
American navy for generation. He
was born in Frederick county, Mary
land, in 1899 After graduating at An
napolis in 1860 and serving during
the Civil war in minor capacities. he
was commissioned in 1866 as lieu
tenant commander.
In 1884 he volunteered for and was
placed in command of the expedition
sent to search the north polar region
for Lieutenant (noE Rear Admiral)
Greedy, and his companions, who had
been lost from civilization for nearly
two years, and the finding of them in
a state of exhaustion and about to
die constituted one of the dramatic
incidents in arctic exploration
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
ALLEN GUILTY, FINED $4,000
Kenosha Millionaire and John r. Col
Inns Admit They Struggled Jew.
elry Into This Country.

New York.-Nathan Allen. the mil
iionaire leather manufacturer of Ke
nosha, Wis, appeared in the United
States circuit court and entered a
plea of guilty to all the counts in an
indictment charging him with SNUG
Cling iewelry into the country He
was fined $4,000
John r. Collins of Memphis, Tenn.
organizer of the Southern Coal com
pany. also appeared before Judge
Hough and pleaded guilty to the last
count in the Indictment charging him
with smuggling jewelry. His punish
ment was fixed at fine of $4,000
Allen and Collins were indicted in
connection with the smuggling OF
jewelry valued at s150,000. which it
is alleged was given to Mrs. Helen
Dwelle-Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins APP
peared as the principal witness
against Allen and Collins before the
grand jury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
RAIL STRIKE IS ON
MEN THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
QUIT. FOLLOWING ORDER OF
THEIR LEADERS.
QUIET EXODUS ON THE |. C.
Chicago Authorities Prepare to Han.
die Emergency-Repcrts From
Other Cities Show Great Industrial
Waikout Order is obeyed.

Chicago. The big railroad strike
is under way. 1t started official
ly when many employees on the Illinois
Central and the Hartman lines re-
fused to resume work when. in re-
Spouse to the orders sent out last
week, thousands of men in shops all
over the system laid down their work
ing tools and marched out
There was little excitement at the
Burnside shops OF the Illinois Central
when the walkout order went into
effect. The men began to leave the
works promptly at 10 o'clock. coming
out in groups of six or seven
AS the men left the works they
passed through the crowd gathered
along the tracks without stopping to
talk to them. Practically all OF these
men who left the shops went directly
to their homes. There was no move
ment toward the saloons and they
were practically deserted early in the
day Immediately after the strike.
Between 1905 to $500 men left the
Burnside shops before IL a. m. They
included machinists, boilermakers. car
men. painters, carpenters and pit men
in their ranks
Expecting trouble before the day Is
over. the police of three stations are
on the qui vive and prepared to han
die any emergency.
The walkout followed the strike or
der sent out by J. w. Kline. president
Of the International Brotherhood Of
Blacksmiths and Helpers, calling for
AL crafts to strike, and for every
man to do his duty"
The strike dispatch was sent to the
following places, which shows its d.
mensions: Central. H.; Memphis.
Tenn; Oakland, CAL; Birmingham.
Ala: Freeport, H.; Paducah, KY:
Oak Park. Cal: Houston. Tex: Port
land. Ore; Ell Paso. Tex: Omaha.
Neb.; Kansas City. Mo-; Beaumont
Tex; Cheyenne. Wye: East st. Louis
ILL.,: Salt Lake City. Utah: Sacra-
mento. CAL: East Bakersfield. Cal;
Los Angeles. GAL; Sparks Neb.: Nc
Comb. Miss: San Antonio. Tex;
North Platte, Neb, and Tucson. Ariz.
Roughly estimated the number of
men expected to sever their connec-
ton. temporarily at least. with the
Illinois Central and the Hartman
lines. runs to 10000. and they cover
territory embraced in fifteen states
throughout the west and south. The
figures in this connection are as fol-
lows:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
Three slain for Revenge.

Monmouth. lll.-The bodies OF
William E. Dawson, his wife ane
their daughter. Georgia, were founc
In their beds. They had been killed
with an ak while asleep. The au
thorities have sent out a call for The
arrest of an ex-convict against WHOM
Dawson is said to have given infor
nation which led to conviction on lh,
charge of horse stealing. The mai
was released from the Joliet peniteu
tiary several months ago ard sine
that time is said to have threaterss
that he would kill DawSon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
WARRANT FOR BANK HEAD
Deposition Says Cincinnati Official Re
ceived Money When He Knew
Institution Was insolvent.

Cincinnati.-A warrant for the ar
rest of T. Mcclure. president Of
the Metropolitan Bank and Trust COM
pany. was sworn out by depositor.
who charged him with receiving
money from patron after he knew
the bank was insolvent. The bank was
closed by state bank examiners on
September is.
Meriden, Conn. - George M. LII.
cias, teller of the First National
band and treasurer of the City Saw
ings bank, was arrested here. charged
with stealing funds from the City Saw
ings bank. President Rockwell of the
bank says the alleged shortage will
lot exceed $4,000. Lucias is married
and is member of the school board
and of the Methodist chruch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06

Texas is to forbid the shooting OF
doves, as these gentle and beautiful
birds have been found to be destroy
ers OF pernicious weeds. The Audubon
society is doing useful missionary
work in opening the eyes OF the pub
lie to the great use OF birds In the
destruction of weeds and insects and
to the consequent folly and loss in
their slaughter. This law In Texas is
an example which other states will
doubtless soon follow in the local
preservation of useful birds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
NerOs Notes of Wisconsin

Appleton.--"Where is my pap.
and my mammal" This is the plain.
tive cry of the little year old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, who
is living with friends of the family.
Many others are also anxiously ask
ing the question. Mr. and Mrs,
Brown left town four months ago,
since when no word has been received
from them. When they left the city
they asked a neighbor to care for
the child till their return. They
we're presumably bound for the north.
ern woods, where, it was said, Mr.
Brown was to be employed as tim.
Der cruiser. Since that time many
letters have been sent to their sup
posed address at Menominee, Mich
but no answer has been received,
Even the little son has sent an epis-
tie, full Of love and entreaty, but
even this has had no reply. Ths
authorities have been asked to hef
in the serach. The family with whom
the little boy is staying have become
quite attached to him, and unless
word is received soon, will legally
adopt him.
Racine.-It is claimed that pictures
displayed at some of the 5 cent shows
in this city are demoralizing young
boys. They have organized bands Of
wild Indians and cowboys with
chiefs, built huts, dress up in In
dian suits, carry guns and knives
chew and smoke tobacco. capture
young boys and abuse them. Recent
ly hut was set fire to and destro3ea
and they captured the son of JONI
McCue, an athlete and boxing III
structor, and dragged him to hut
where they tied him up and proceed
ed to torture him to get a confession
as to who fired the hut. MeCue
chased the gang, stepped into hole
and broke his ankle. The examlns'
ton of the gangs will follow.
Madison. - Gov. McGovern will
hold hearings on many applications
for pardons from inmates of the stale
penal institutions. Among the appll'
cants are Mathia Drokan, serving
five years at Green Bay reformators'
Frank McNevin, serving three years
at the penitentiary at Waupun'
Frank Halligan and John Driscoh,
serving long terms at the house OF
correction, all of whom were sen
fenced at Milwaukee.
Oconomowoc.-Am meeting was heiu
at Delafield to discuss the best si'e
for the erection of the monument
which is to be erected at Delaheld a.
a memorial to the three CushihsS
Alonzo, William B. and Ho~ai0
Cushing. whose record in the SER,
ice of the army and navy Is We.
known, and who spent their ear
youth at Delafield, William b. Gus"
ing having been born at Delaheid'
Depere.-The Rev. F. Kline. pd~
tor of the st. Johns LntneLaI
church. has rendered his reslsha
ton The Rev. Mr.. Kline mas pee.
pastor of the local church Tor Sc :,
years. He has accepted can
Pine River.
Racine.-Reese r. Davis, aged ~
one of the earliest residents Oh !"
consin. died here, having suffered
paraIytic stroke recently. MI, %.
Wis was born in Wales, came 70 ~.
cine in 1850 and was engaged IL nrfl
carpenter contracting BUSH eSs
fifteen years ago. :.
West Salem. William al -,h
and wife celebrated their slA' ssr.
wedding anniversary, as also ~, ~ ,,,e.,
enteenth wedding anniversary -, u per
only daughter, Eda, wife OF ~ y
L. b. Colman. who We're liss'
their home IN this city
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
PARDON FOR CAPT. HAMS
Former Army officer Convicted OF
Staying TO Be Released on Order
of Governor Dix.
OF Governor Dix.

Ossining, N. Y. Thornton Jen-
kins Hams. the author. is here
awaiting the arrival at Sing Sing
prison of Governor Dix's formal par
don to the authors brother, Captain
Peter C. Hams. Jr., the slayer of Will
liam E. Annis. The captain has not
been told of his approaching pardon.
as Warden Kennedy makes 1t a prac-
tice never to allow prisoners hopes
to be thus raised. lest something hap
pen to disappoint him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT is HURT
Wife Of Former President Is Thrown
From Horse While Riding With
Colonel and Son Near Home.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt is confined to the house
by injuries received when she was
thrown from her saddle horse. The
absence of the entire Roosevelt
family from church caused inquiries.
which brought the first news of the
accident outside the family circle,
Mrs Roosevelt was taken home I'M
conscious. She was said to be recov-
ering rapidly. but probably will be con-
fined several days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
FIRE CHIEF FOUND GUILTY
Board of Commissioners Of Milwaukee,
Convict Thomas A. Clancy of
Charges Filed by Employe.

Milwaukee - Fire Chief Thomas
A. Clancy was adjudged guilty
by the board OF fire and police com
missioners of the charges fled against
him several weeks ago by e. F. Wiese
a discharged fireman. II was charged
that Clancy maintained system OF
espionage. that he was incompetent
and that he INDUCED in petty graft
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
VIII Not Sue Pincho, Now.

Denyer.--Former Secretary OF the
Interior r. A. Ballinger. who
threatened legal action against Gif-
ford Pinchot in the heat of the Alaska
coal and land controversy and whose
friends. he says, have been usging
him to sue the former national forest
er upon the latter's arrival at Seattle
from Alaska. announces that after
long and careful consideration he has
decided not to make a legal attack
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
70 Train Mission canvassers.

Boslon.--The laymen's missionary
movement. which for the past two
years has held conventions through
out the country, win open a series OF
training Institutes where instruction
win be given men willing to canvass
for money for missions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
CANNOT BUY A CIGARETTE
Lid Goes On After Arrest of Three
Clerks Under Law Passed
In 1909.

Minneapolis, MINT requires gum
shoes and long standing ac-
workmanship to get a package OF
cigarettes in Minneapolis. In most to
bacco stores even these credentials
are unavailing. The clamping down OF
the lid followed the arrest of three
clerks in cigar stores under the anti
cigarette law passed by the legislature
Of 1909. A test case will be made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
M A r


IL. q
Butter-Creamery Extras, 2els,.
prints. 27Ac; firsts. 24Q25c. a. a..
onds. 21q 22c; process. I1e 9@ o.
dairy fancy, 2Sc.
Cheese American, full cro.
Twins. 121kc; daisies, new 1@a
Is Ne; Young Americas, 12Ka12e.
longhorns, &c; limburger. new 1oT
@ lie; brick, lie; Swiss, 14@lTc
Eggs-Current receipts fresh
to quality, 17@19c: recandled AZ
tras. 22Q 23c; seconds, 12@1sc
Live Poultry - Fowls, 11G 1qc.
ROSTERS, 7c; springers, lie.
Potatoes = Wisconsin. new on
track, $50 csc.
Hay-choice timothy, 21.5O: clo-
yer, 1900; No. / prairie, 1925
Wheat-No. northern, 1.1oL n
Liz No. 2, northern, 1,OSHa
lilo y No. 1, durum, 1.0101.o
No. /, velvet. 1902 @1.06.
Corn-No. 3, yellow. 69Ac.
Oats-No. 8, white. 4S1zc; stand
ard. 4Shc.
Barley-W Wisconsin, Ill; No. .
1.24; medium, 1923.
Cattle Butchers steers, 5000
CTS; heifers, 1926 @5.5O; COWS. SIS
@ $50; feeders. $3.50 4.5O; calves
S.50@9.50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, G.55
q 6.75; fair to best, light, 5000
6.60; pigs, 4.75@5.6O.
Sheep Lambs. 500@5.25; ewes
3.25M3.5n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
Leg Broken In Football Game.

philadelphia. The first serious
football injury of the season
in the east has put John Thompson
of st. Joseph's coll 7ge in a hospital
here for several weeks with a frac-
tured leg He was playing on the
scrub team against regular team
when one of the players he tackled
fell upon him.