davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Nov f4-Opening: Wheat
prices in the Detroit market on Tues
day We're unchanged and there was not
much doing chicago was steady and
later showed some frmness Opening
prices Tuesday Cash No rcd wheat,
95 nc. Dec SIC. May, sl1ls.; July.
96hc No. white. s2l3c
Germ IS dull and steady al 49, for
cash No. ;. 75iac for No. yellow and
75c for No yellow
oats are tirm at 49lg c for standard
and 49c for cash No 3 white
Rye is quiet and easy at 94c for cash
Beans are hrm at se.27 for .mme
diatc. prompt and November shipment
and 81 20 for December
Cloverseed Is steady at sl2.3o for
prime spot. $le,i for March and $3.50
for prime alstke.
Timothyseed is duh and nominal at
s. 20 for prime spot.
Best samples of barley are quoted nj
Grain receipts a Chicago Tuesday
Wheat. 50 cars: corn. 2Ss ears; oats,
ii5 cars
May wheat in Chicago opened Tues
day at % = "a 90 a g. corn Ut 81 ~ ~ 50 a.
oats at 50ts a 50i4c and pork at $3.50
a1s.s2
Wheat In Liverpool opened y high
er to nd lower and was later quoted
= 4 tower 10 SD higher. corn was iEc
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
. TOLEDO Nov. Wheat. Cash
ard Dec. s7c May, slo17s; July. sss &c
Corn Cash. old, 75iRc. new 65hsc. Dec.
Giito May 65sc: July. s6lsc Oats.
~ tlc. Dee. 50tsc; May. 52hc. July,
4Ss.c Rye: Cash. 94c Clovcrseed
Cash. il240; Dee. s1242ia Mar, 81. -
No ?, s12, No. :, sl1.75. rejected sll 10
Alsike: Prime. s10.75 Dee. s10.S0i
Mai. Sill. TtmOthyseed, Prime 81 30.
Dec. s745 Mar. 1855. Butter. eggs
-s+ft+l- Hay Unchanged =-+-
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO Nov l3-Grain opening
Wheat Dec. up lsc. May down i
Corn Dec down asc: May down sc.
oats; Dec unchanged. May up lsc
Provisions: Higher.
Noon--Wheat Dec down &c: May
unchanged Corn Dec up &C; May
up &c Oats. Dec. and May up &c.
Provisions: Practically unchanged
Ctose-Wheat: Dec. up &c, May up
re Corn. Dec. up 81 May up y c,
oats: Dec up SC May up &c. Pro,
visions: Lower
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Nov 1.-THE su-
prcmc court Yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases johnson IS. City OF rs
canada Madill vs. Currle: Western
VS.. Dunt. Highland VS. Township or
Garfield
Call Tor Tuesday %. -, 80, 100,
lU1. l06, lrO, ia, 10. To. IT..
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
The. Home Savings bank has prac-

no TIUHIV odF IIIBo U"IIh I"o PIdN-
tically completed arrangements TO
open a new branch at Woodward-ave.
and Highest, now occupied by the
John Harvey Drug Co, The buildiL <
will be remodeled and front of
white tile will be put on. The upper
floors will be used for Offices The
bank quarters will occupy 40 feet of
the frontage. The Harvey drug store
will be moved into the adjoining quar-.
tiers on the north Work on he re.
modelling will begin at once. Il is
stated
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. l4.-No
further steps in the federal investiga-
ton OF the Mcnamara dynamiting
cases will he taken until after Dec.
Il. according 10 the United States au-
thorities here today
The federal grand jury. following a
partial report today commenced re-
cess which will last until that time.
II Is said that the pending cases Will
take up the time OF the federal Off
Gals until then and that II was de-
sired 10 get them out Of the way be-
fore proceeding with the more import
ant Mcnamara investigation.
CINCINNATI. O., Nov. l4.-Appliea-
ton for writ OF habeas corpus 10
compel them To produce Frank Eek
hon. "a. coremaker, was granted
against Chief of Police Jackson. the
Cincinnati police and detective de
partments. the William J. Burns Ia
tective agency. and William j. Burns.
yesterday. The application was filed
by Eckhoff's wife.
Eckhoff left his home last Monday
in company with two men who Al
first claimed TO be city detectives ard
later said they were operatives of tie
Burns Detective agency.
n is said that Ecl1hoff has informi-
ton which the prosecution In the Me
Namara case at Los Angeles =
seeking.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK-To show their appre-
citation for her activity in getting the
Equal pay bill passed women school
teachers have started a 100000 fund.
the income from which will go 70
Miss Grace Strachen
PHILADELPHIA women
who drink and smoke A menace 10
the nation. John Wanamaker assert
ed 1T is a sad time when those moral
~ above us are heading for drunk
ards grave"
NEW YORK-"Why. | could do a
skirt dance in the moonlight now II
wanted TO entertain you. asserted
Hetty Green when she said she was
Just as young and lively as ever.
ITHACA y. Y-Because they had
70 eat butter that came back 10 the
kitchen from the girls table, 80 male
Cornell students quit their jobs as
walters in Sage Dormitory.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Gov. Dona-
ghey was put of a street car because
he wanted his fare taken from a -
bill The conductor refused and the
governor says he is Going to find
out" about IL.
ABERDEEN. $. D,-Puffing black
corncob pipe and occasionally taking
a chew OF Twist" Mrs. Mary Sand
ers. SO. asserted that living on her
ieolatad claim Upuld he torture with
out tobacco.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

Z
Conee-Packet coffee. lOO-lb. case,
$4,000 $3.50 delivered.
Feed - Jobbing prices in l00-lb.
sacks Bran. s27; coarse middlings.
S29; fine middlings. $40. coarse corn
meat and cracked corn, $50; corn and
oat chop. s2s per ton
Flour-Jobbing prices. Best Mlchl
gan patent. 1915: second patent, $40:
straight. s4lO;. clear, $3.50 pure rye.
81 so spring patent $3.50 per Dbl. In
wood
or - Raw linseed. sac; boiled lin
.seed sac: Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc: perfection sac. Eocene,
lOl9c: Crown gasoline. l21Rc per gal;
turpentine In bbl lots, 54iac per gal.
Provisions Mess pork, $lJ fam
ily. StSGlS5O medium. f14.50M 49,
smoked hams. i4lRc, dry salted bris-
kets. ga a. 10c. shoulders. Zoe; picnic
hams. loo bacon. 12iz a he lard. in
tierces I04c. kettle rendered. lie
sugars-Corrected daily by w H.
Edgar e. Son. Crystal dominoes. lbs,
Sg65. ditto. lbs s9,i5; eagle tablets.
$50: cut loaf. $3.50, cubes. $500
KIM powdered. sos: standard pow
81. 20: fine in bulk. $3.50. 25-lb cottons,
sse5 diamond \. $50: confectioners
\ Sc No. I. $3.50. No. ?. $3.50. No
Ss55. 40 {, $3.50. No .. ssi5: No
8 So 40. No = $s35. No s. sac: No 2
Sc ~ No. 10. Sc 20: No ~ s6.i0. No
10 500. No. Is. SO .O5: No - $500,
No Il. $685.: household powdered. .
H. cartons, ~ TO case. sE25: household
powdered. lilo cartons. as to case
$40. Michigan graduated. $50 PEI
tou Ihe
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
nj s Govt RONDS.
NEW YnRN COTTON.
,,,,, go rRoNIsIoN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3--Butter: Extras
a3c. nrstS. .ac. dairy extras. go hrat =
30. Eggs. PriHe hr7ts, goa sc hrsts.
-. ,iTe.se SKINS. Ifml4ttc; young
Nr,ericas. I4-i = Sc. live poultry.
Fowls. Si,0qiac. ducks - ID 2lsc;
reeyc fti. F'19c. turkeys y q lie.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
"s.r,rr Mneh,n. Horse, Latest.

The sewing machine horse Is the
latest Gene Bowerman has boen a
half In 1:01as az Lexington with a
PAGER that so days ago was being used
Nv 2 sewing machine agent In his bust
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Mnrf Hnfh RlR and fast.

From all accounts Eddie Hart. big
az ho is Is like Tudor Gardiner, the
Harvard tackle. in his speed in getting
down the field with the ends. As q
matter of fact. the Tiger captain IL
sperdier than his ends.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
RITTER AND EGGS.

Ru,t.r-Extras. SIC; hrsts. SOC 10.
dairy, gle. packing stock. zoe 10.
Eggs-Current receipts cases IN,
cIuded. 27c. Receipts on Monday. IS
cases. Market hrm.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
LIVE STOCK.
Fast BIIIAIO-Openin
,unuine A stevens Live stock Report

FAST BUFFALO. n. y. Nov H.
cattle. Receipts Is cars. dull. best
.teady. common and ru2ltum slow. best
/ 400 10 l. s10-lb. steers. ss..terS, prime
1900 to too lb. steers. $50 ~ '.AO
prime poo u t.300-tb. steers. s6.10u
best / Toe 20 i,20u-lb. Steers, 500 q =.
medium nutchcr stears 1000 To l,l0o
lbs s. 2505.65. light butcher steers.
str0Ey5 best rat COWS 81 2lW4.15:
FAIR tn good. S2.2JG common e.
medium S262 80 trimfners. Sl.50n 2;
Best rar hptfprs s5..F1ft = 6ir5 tire
good s3.1.n42.. good RAT he.fers, 81 90
/ rs. stock heifers, sSp $500 feeding
steers sl15M5: common feeding
etecrs. Ss.156t4.- stockers. s3.25d450,
.hpCrt bulls. 81 25F, l.75. bologna bulls
$l25Mf stock bulls. Sa9 $50. best
mixers ard spriugers. $500 go; common
80 good s2S635.
Hogs Receipts 80 ears; market.
gronI heavy 81 G0d6.7O workers..
81 5oUSG0 pigs. 81.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 20 cars:
slow top lambs. SEA Go yearliHEs-
81 400 wethcrs 50 soma IS ewes-S 81
/ ff % so
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
MeInn,. L. Versatile.

"SJuay" McInncs, OF the Athletics,
almost tied "Runt" walsh, OF the
PhnIies. Tor playing positions last sea
son lie handled seven TO Walshs
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
n,rIn ryri.R-

EIGIN. his Nov. ~ Butter. tlrn
mt glc. unchanged from last wCtk Fro-
.du,tious. $4,000 pounds, "A slight IN
crease over last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
I.NST nIFEILo-cto...

-I-AST BtFTNLU. n v. Nov -
Cattlr Receipts J.15O head. market,
-urNNo and lOc higher prime steers
- %" butcher grades. $500 -;
COWS. s.25W go. caves. Eecrtpts.
1n9o Mead market uctlye and Stcdd'':
,uli 10. choice S6tIg5O sheep aud
ilWi Eercipts 20 00O head market
active lambs. 3ir higher. choice lambs.
saH5."a culi 90 fair. Sf5Om go. YEAR
iiHvF Eat5g TO. sheep. S2U2Ss. Hogs.
IlS9Isc higher, workers, $500 6.6b,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Public Works Commissioner Haarer has
nrdcd Ia the DeIrnIi DredglnE 60.

The CONTACT Tor rebuiIuInR one vi
the stone piers supporting Belle Isle
bridge. which is badly cracked. The
work will start immediately. W bile
the work is IN progress thu bridge
viii be supported by a temporary
supporting frame consisting OF piles.
heavy oak timhers. a couple Of steel
beams and a pair OF hydraulic jacks
The old pier will he torn down TO
the water level
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Amans the places closed by the police
Ia the recent raIds WIS q cnfe con

Quoted by Two cN-street ear men IN
Lsesvtlle. near the car barns. Sew
eTal street ear men were ~ the place,
gambling. at the time. Gambling ~
strictly against the companN's rules
and all of the men caught ina the raid
have been suspended. pending an IN :
VesttR alton by Peter Abt, special
a.rart f.r the .onnnanN
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

Bu-ipess-Iike Printing. 40 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kiEd that
Looks right Times Printing 20 10
John II at Pm Main iA9s. > City 1854
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Judse ansell. "a the United state. clr
The scN cath annual season OF the De-
troit Ribir Institute viii ep~n this

FNUWIWN III TTN 7 VI. y y WI
classes are open 30 an man with
out charge. There are graded courses
aud the members OF the city clergy
viii oc included In the HIST OF teach
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Detectives nrr inVestiHatins the ca
nIn.lnn ~ hlah al. Irn ed the shnc re-

pair shop at Pie:ro Pezzitola, No. 26t
Hasungs-st capt Marque rdt OF the
Hunt st station, says the place has
beer rendezvous FOR designing
Italians, and IL is said that the place
WAS a store house for internal ma =
chimes one theory OF the police -
that one OF the machines exploded
prRmaturelN
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. - John R,-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
VESSEL PASS AGES.
n.arals

DETROIT Nov ~ In s. 8 Tp-
son. noon Monday Wickwirn ~ 10 %.
m: Putlcr 1220. r w Rhodos. Chris
tor uer. 1859. Brazil. = 10. q. g. Bali
leo. Cabinet. 30. Sicmeus, Marsha
Pcuobsyot, $3.50 W. =. KING. 9.
Down corey ITO p. boz. Mouda1
Mo~reU t.1d. Leonard. "a. samuel g.
~ Morse. i.l0 Roman. ! i5. W. o. Refs
= so: - D. Jones. - suit tarrived
sos.
The 500.
SAGLT ~TE MARIE Mich, NOV 49,
In. Robbins T. 2u y. io Mouday
Matietud BeSsempr CraIg. 1850.
Henry " Eog u.s. fsauStoIt 2 stew
art r. r. Wallace, Zcuith Clt,, 80.
Bi by. q
Down Parks, $3.50 h m Molway
JacuHes. 1-30. Imronj. 3.NNtroua. $3.50.
ildrtwrli Manitoba Nccpawah kir-
m0uut -a3o BLACK $50
Job Printing Done RiGht Times
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Becoming panic stricken when she at
tempted to escape from her room on

the second floor. and found the han
nlled with dense smoke. Mrs. Helen
" iliams. No. iS9 Cass-aVe~ started
10 leap from the window, but was
prevented BY Patrolman Eugene Van
Antwerp Of the First precinct sta
tinn- WIN dashed through the smoke
ntIFd bIItdiuE amt carried Mrs. Will
liams out 10 safety. Then he mott
fed the fire departm ant The orisin
OF the blaze. witch occurred Monday
evening. IL not known About $loo
damage was done.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

Canned Goods-Apples, gals, - 90,
baked beans LIB. 50d SOC: Lima beans.
slGl5O Corn Fancy Maine. $40;
standard zoe Table beets. 81 % a. 40.
Peas: Fancy. early jane. 81 IS. stand
ard 81. soaked 50m70C salmon.
Sock-eye tall s235; fiat 81 40; Alaska
reds $3.50. Alaska pinks, $40. Toma-
toes. {ldll0, succotash. 81 n LILO per
doz Peas Marrowfat, sl.15, early
June 81 20: sifted early June, 81 IS per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20

luth! Twas the name for which my
soul has painted for years as the hart
panteth for the water brooks.
But where was Duluth? Never, in
all my limited reading. had my vision
been gladdened by seeing the celes-
tial word in print"
Then he went on to tell how, af-
ter diligent search. he found Duluth
on the map and there, there for the
first time; my enchanted eye rested
upon the ravishing word Duluth The
rest of the speech was devoted to
making fun of Duluth, which, indeed
was not much of a town at that time.
Proves It BY Map
Holding up a map of "concentric
circles" he pointed out the innumera-
BILE advantages of Duluth. land here
sir. (pointing to the map, l find with
in convenient distance the Piegan In
dams, which, of all the many acces-
series to the glory of Duluth, consid-
err, by far, the most inestimable"
Pointing to another place on the map,
he said. Here you will observe are
the buffaloes. directly between the
Piegans and Duluth; and right here
on the road to Duluth, are the Creeks
Now sir, when the buffaloes are suffi-
GENTLY fat from grazing on these i'm
mense wheat fields, you see it will be
the easiest thing in the world for the
Piegans to drive them on down, stay
all night with their friends, the
Creesks, and go into Duluth in the
morning.
Il think l see them now, sir, a vast
herd of buffaloes, with their heads
down their eyes glaring, their nos
trils dilated, their tongues out, and
their tails curled over their backs,
tearing along toward Duluth, with
about thousand Piegans on their
grassbellied ponies, yelling at their
heels. On they come! And as they
sweep past the Creeks. they join in
the chase, and away they all go, yell
ing. believing, ripping md tearing
along amid clouds of dust, until the
last buffalo is safely penned in the
stockyards of Duluth"
Caused Much Comment
This speech was much talked about
at the time of it's delivery. After
serving twelve years in congress Mr..
Knott declined a denomination and. in
1883 he was elected Governor of Ken
lucky and was an able executive.
In 1891 he was a member of the con-
vention to frame a new Constitution,
and was Influential in bringing about
some needed reforms Soon after
ward he was appointed to the chair of
civics and economics at Center col
lege. Kentucky. and spent several
years in teaching. For many years
he ranked as one of the best lawyers
in Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
J. Proctor Knott, TO Whom
Duluth Owes It's Fame, Dead

Lebanon, KY, June 20.-J. Proctor
Knott. ex-governor Kentucky and for
many years congressman is dead at
SO years of age. He had been in DOR
health and almost blind for several
years. While Mr. Knott had long
been prominent in politics and was
widely known as an orator. his fame
rested chiefly on his Duluth speech"
delivered while he was a member of
congress.
Born in Kentucky, August 30. 1880,
James Proctor Knott came near los
ing the chance OF winning distinction
in his native state by changing his
residence. When young he moved to
Missouri, where he studied law and
was successful at the bar. When the
civil war began he was attorney-gen-
eral of Missouri and because he would
not take the oath of allegiance he was
imprisoned at St. Louis, but was soon
released and returned to Kentucky,
where he resumed practice.
In 1866 he was elected to congress,
and served twelve years, in the last
five years chairman IF the judi
ciary committee. In congress he ac-
quired a reputation as a huinorist, and
he had a very witty style of oratory,
sometimes mingling solid argument
with satire and humor. His most IA
nous speech was one delivered in the
house of representatives. January q.
1871. known as his Duluth speech"
The subject before the house was the
ST. Croix and Bayfield, railroad bill,
and Mr.. Knott made all manner of fun
Of building government railroad in
that distant and uninhabited region.
Finances the Project
He said that he had long had an
abiding presentment that some day or
another the people of this whole coun-
try, irrespective of party affiliations
and regardless of sectional prejudices,
would rise in their majesty and de-
mand an outlet for the enormous agri-
cultural productions of those vast and
fertile pine barrens, drained in the
rainy season by the raging water of
the turbid St. Croix" After quoting
some of the claims made for the fer
tility of the pine barrens, he asked,
who now will have the hardihood to
rise in his seat on this floor and as
sert that. excepting the pine bushes,
the entire region would not produce
vegetables enough in ten years to fat
ten a grasshopper?" He said that
while cogitating where railroad
through the pine barren should end,
he accidently heard some gentlemen
the other day mention the name of
Duluth. Duluth" he said. THE
word fell upon my ear with peculiar
and indescribable charm. like the gen.
tie murmur of low fountain, steal
ing forth in the midst of roses. Du-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
SEIZE EX-CONVICT
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

William Knox, a negro OF Cam
bridge City who was released not
long ago after serving a ten year sen
tence In the state penitentiary for
hitting John Gray, railroad ticket
agent at that place, in the head. is
held at the county Jail on n charge
Of robbing the soft drink par,or of
Charles Merck. at Cambridge City
last Friday evening. Knox was ar
rested by Marshal Dan Drischel and
brought to this city yesterday by
Sheriff Albert Steen. He denies his
guilt. Between SIS and $40 was taken
from the store.
Knox's mother Is said to have mort
gagged her home in Cambridge City
for $50 In order to secure one of the
most prominent members Of the
Wayne county bar to defend her sou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
FORMER MERCHANT
DIES AT PHOENIX

Edward Hadley, formerly engaged
in the dry goods business in this city
with his brother William b. Hadley,
died Monday morning at Phoenix. Ar
izona. He was 70 years old. He is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Charl-
es r. Lane of Fort Wayne and Wiz
liam h. Hadley OF this city.
The body will be brought to this
city and taken to the home of Mr..
Hadley. Funeral arrangements will
he announced later.
After quitting the dry goods bust
ness in this city. Mr.. Hadley became
agent for the Pima Indians i'm Arizona
lie was appointed by President Nc
Kinley. lie had residence in Phoenix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
SENSATIONAL
OPENING FOR
BR|BE PROBE:
Cyrus Mccormick, President
Of Harvester Company,
Testifies Before u. S. Sen
ate Committee.
Continued from Page One.)

and evidently did not want 1t to APP
pear that he had asked for any mon.
ey In connection with Lorimer's cleo.
ton" declared Mccormick.
This second conversation was sub
sequent to the publication of an editor.
iai In the Chicago Record Herald
charging that $4,000 had been used
In Lorimer's election. II appeared
that II. s. Kohlsaat had written the
editorial and Funk had told him in
confidence Of his conversation with
Hines.
when kohlsaat testified before the
investigation committee of the Illi-
nois senate and refused to reveal the
source OF his information, Mccormick
said he had advised Funk to release
hill from his confidence and permit
him To make q complete statement.
Why Mccormick Was Silent.
Did you know of this conversation
and request OF Hines for $4,000 when
the senate committee on privileges
and elections first met In Chicago to
Investigate Lorimer's election" ask.
ed Mr.. Marble.
YES" replied Mccormick.
why did you not tell of IL them"
Il did not think IL a creditable mat
ter to have our company connected
I IN hS, ,v,tv AA
up In II II ! did not have to-" McCor-
mick replied.
He was questioned as to whether
his company employed legislative
agent. He declared it did not, but
that legislation in which his company
was Interested, Funk and attorneys
Tor the company handled the matter
He explained the capitalization of the
International Harvester company is
$4,000. 900 and the election OF direc.
tors was controlled by voting trust.
consisting OF Charles Dcering, George
w. Perkins and himself who voted the
stock Of the company and controlled
its affairs.
Campaign Contributions.
oOuotoI Null ubSIeescu mere
the matter OF campaign contributions
but the question was side-stepped by
the witness. Kern asked about the
many millions" contributed to the
Republican National committee in
1906. The question however was not
pressed.
On cross examination of Mccormick
by Judge Hynes. the witness related
to the conversation between Hines
and Funk in the Union League club
and to the request for the $4,000 con.
tribution. I'VE have put Lorimer ov.
err" and that he (Hines) thought
those who were Interested should con-
tribute.
Mccormick understood he said
through Funk that the understanding
was that the man elected should be
used by those interested in his cleo
tion." The witness declared his COM
pany did not want to be involved in
any such understanding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
When Cricket Playing Was . Crime.

When Cricket Playing Was . Crime.
Until century and half ago our
great national pastime in fact figured
in the statute book as a crime. The
game was declared illegal in the time
Of Edward w., owing to its having
become so popular as to interfere with
archery. the then sport of kings. The
law against 1t was vigorously enforced.
and every person convicted OF playing
the game was fined fl0 or sent to pris-
on. 1t was not until the formation Of
the famous Hambledoo club In 174o
that the statute was repealsd-Pau
Nau Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
l6G.
OLIVER
.1JpeHrit<F
The Standard Visible Writer

wealth of exclusive features which save time
and effort, add scores of new uses and give
tremendous gains in efficiency The new coat
of mail" protects important working parts from
dust gives added strength and stability. The
Disappearing Indicator shows exact printing
point and ducks when type strikes paper.
The Vertical and Horizontal Ruling Device
is wonderful convenience. The Automatic
Tabulator and the Line Ruler are TWIN DE-
VICES. Each supplements and completes the
other in tabulating, invoicing and all kinds OF
statistical work. The Balance Shifting
Mechanism. the Automatic Paper Fingers. the
Paper Register the Back Spacer and other in
novations put the finishing touch OF perfection
to this Incompatible writing machine. (73)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
HOLD MILTON GIRL
FOR ALLEGED THEFT

Susie Gunsaule. an eighteen-year-
old cir; of Milton, Ind, was arrested
by Marshal Dan Drischel of. Cam
bridge City, today for stealing clothes
to the estimated value of $40 from an
other Milton girl. She was brought
to this city this afternoon by Sheriff
Albert Steen and placed in the Home
for the Friendless.