davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09
Another Decline in Hay Prices.

Another Decline In Hay Prices.
Prices Of hay We're quoted down so
cents again today ana demand con-
tinued weak at the decline. Choice
hay is scarce. Receipts today includ-
ed AZ cars Of prairie, cars Of tlmo-
thy cars Of clover mixed, cars OF
clover, 90 cars OF alfalfa, 2 cars OF
straw, 112 cars IN all, compared with
1S7 cars a week ago and 225 cars a
year ago.
Quotations follow: Prairie, choice,
S15,5OQ 1900 ton; No. /, S13.6Om
1900; No, 2, $lOO0Q13.OO; No. 3,
$G,00mI50. Lowland prairie, 81 90
@75O. Timothy choice, $4,000
1850; No. l, $1GOO@1I5O; No 2,
S12.5OG15.5O; No. 3, SIOOd12.GO.
Glover mixed, choCe, $15.5O@1C.OG:
No. l. $1AOCU15OO; No. ?, 1l5O9
1850; No. 3, STOOm1IOO; Glover,
choice, $14O0@1A5O; No. 1, t125O@
1850: No, 2, t9QQ@12O0. New alfol-
IA, choice, s15OO@1G.5O; No. /,
11AOOa155O; No. 2, s12OO@1S5O;
No. 3, t9,OO@1l5O. Straw, $3.50,
Packing hay, S4OO05.OO.
Live Stock In Chicago.
Chicago, Aug S.-Cattle-Receipts,
24,6O0; market steady to iOc up;
beeyes, s5.OO0ItO; Texas steers,
S45OMG.15; Western steers, E4100
6.2O; COWS and heifers, s2.16d6.00;
calves, s6.5OQ775. Hogs--Recelpts
$4,000; market strong; light, 1895 a
100; mixed, sG,S6Q $50; heavy, $685.
QI5Oi pigs, t5.S5GT45; bulk sales
S7.1OQE45. sheep-ReceIpts 3d.
900; market steady; sheep, 1926 q
ass; yearlings, 1880 ASO; lambs,
t3.75Q 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

offerings on Southern accounts boz
came heavy and the market eased of
q to z points. There was no special
news to influence the trading. In the
early afternoon reports Of high tenn
peraturcs In the Southwest brought
renewed support from aggressive bull
ON the new crop months and prices
went up to new high level for the
day and 20 to 80 points net higher.
Tho advance was checked by rcalIz-
Ing, and prices eased orr some. Aug
ust closing with a 2-point net loss and
new crop positions "a to 25 points
net higher as follows; August.
S12i5; October $1149; December,
%l15o; January &1L47. sept cotton,
unchanged; middling uplauds S1275:
middling gulf, $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

Kansas city Aug. Receipts OF
cattle at the five Western markets
were moderate again today Omaha
had relatively moro than any Of the
other Western markets Here the
supply was much smaller than expect
ed and light supplies are looked for
during the rest Of the week. Prices
We're quoted strong to 15 cents high
or mostly 10 cents up. While aver
age quality was fairly good, prime
grades were scarce, and buyers We're
as keen for the good kinds at the ad-
vance as any day last week.
Several loads Of 1,4OO-pound Mis-
souri, steers, delivered on contract.
brought S715 and other steers In the
heavy class brought $3.50 to $40.
Several punches Of Greenwood Coun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09
TIRE MARKETS.
0cco99o,cccccaGcoooc09o.a
Grain I'm Kansas City.

Arrivals Of wheat at Kansas City
today amounted to 211 cars; satur-
rays shipments were 70 ce.Ss; year
ago, lS7 edfs. In some cares prices
",cnt up 1c, following the advance
in futures. Demand was good for the
turkey and ordinary varieties, but the
medium grades sold rather slowly,
The sales were: Hard Wheat--No I
car Ole, cars 9Ohc; No. 2, car
9Sc, 2 cars 97c, cars not inspected,
e6c, cars not inspected s5t, l cars
95c, 8 cars 94c, ! car 93hc, car
Ike sample 93c, car 92 hc, cars
s2c, cars not inspected ole, 3 cars
s!t. II cars 9Ohc, II cars soc, ! car
not inspected 9Oc, car like sample
SO siae; No. nominally SIC to 96c,
cars not inspected 96c, cars not In.
spected s5c, cars csc, 1 car not in.
spected 93c, cars 93c, 1 car soc,
car not inspected SSc, car SSe; No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

ty wintered steers sold at $6.40 to
$3.50, and straight grass fat steers
from Kansas brought $5.25 to 1886.
Several loads OF Old Mexico steers
from Kansas pastures weighing s25
pounds brought $40. on the quaran-
tine side receipts were S,424 cattle
and 1i9 calves. Steers sold at $4 to
$5.55.
Butcher cattle were quoted strong
20 10 cents higher. Killers were more
anxious for the offerings than late
last week. Nothing prime was Of
fered. Some choice helfers sold at
y6.25. Veal calves were quoted steady
TO strong.
Continued strong prices for fat
steers stimulated the demand for thin
cattle and prices were 10 cents high
cr Receipts were light for this sea-
son Of the year.
Receipts Of cattle in Kansas city
today were 1860, including 1850
calves; a week, $4,000; a year ago,
1920. Chicago received $4,000, COM
pared with 26,OOO a week ago ana
$4,000 year ago. The five Western
markets received $1,000 a week ago.
$1,000; a year ago, $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

INROOM HOUSE, WITH BATH; large
ccmented basement for rent September ! b
S25. l2l5 South Frisco,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

30, though no damage Is reported
News from the Northwest Was cons
nictlug, some messages claim that
damage has been greatly exaggerated,
but u rise OF nearly Q cents In Miu.
ncapolls December wheat gayo owl.
denee Of faith In the damage rcporuS
The Kansas crop bulletin making
the states wheat crop 81 million bu,
was a strcngthcning Influence. WIN
ter wheat receipts woro modNttc.
December wheat I'm kuusns city
sold up 1 S-ic to g8 8-ic aud the
September price rose 7-Bu2c to
VI 7-Nc,
In Chicago the December price
rose / S-Sc 70 " b-Sc.
Wheat arrivals at Kansas City were
only I'll cars, compared with 500 cars
last Monday and 5SS cars q year ago.
stocks OF wheat locally Increased
| Gyb,O22 bushels last week
chicago got 227 cars, l2G less than
week ago, and half those Of year
| ago.
Receipts Of wheat at the two North
western cities amounted 10 2i4 cars.
2c2 ears week ago and i11 cars u
year ago. In Winnipeg 121 cars ar
rived, "a year ago IS cars Stocks nt
Minneapolis decreased 10000 bushoI
In the past two days
The grain exchange at Liverpool
again was closed, owing To uank holi-
days. budapest wheat prices adyanc-
ed cents. Antwerp futurcs went up
b-Sc Berlin closing figures were hc
higher and Paris prices were quoted
| w. 1-4c.
%orn sold fractonolly higher ut tho
outset affected by small roocIpts. and
tho low crop conditions, 54.8 and 81 2
shown by state reports OF Kansas and
Missouri Thoro was not much new
| buyln, aud prices sottlcd back with Il
/ dull trade, The recent rains and the
/ numerous reports OF improved crop
/ conditions were the weakening lnflu-
cnoes partial recovery occurred
owing To the strength IN the wheat
market December corn declined 5-sc
10 6l S-Su6l Nc In Chicago and to
90 l-Ao IN Kansas city Closing prices
showed only l-Sq1-4o net loss at
/ both markets,
Kansas city receipts Of corn were
NJ cars, compared with g3 cars q
year ago. stocks here Increased 24O.-
SOA bushels last week Chicago got
only 40 cars against 1876 cars n year
ago Tho st. Louis receipts, 1877 cars,
wore 81 cars more than u year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09
RoOMS-FUHSISIIED

FOR RENT-TWO WELL FURNISHED
rooms for light Housekeeping, su,ruy mod.
EN- residence side entrance, private porch,
pure soft water ln house, both hut aud colo,
laundry ia basement refrigerator telephone,
heat ughg, Telephone 1854, 'OO aouln
Elgin.
FOR RENT-sulrE OF ROOMS, WELL
lumshea Tor housekeeping gas; hot aud
cold water, telephone, close VA, desirable
location. Phone zoo, 545 south Cineln'
tht,
FOR RENT - SOUTHEAST ROOM
newly furnished modern house, close ln ;,
reasonable. sol South Cincinnati Phone
Red 1861
FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
iur light housekeeping. Two miurashed
rooms ground door AUdvru house. 4U5 5.
Guthrie.
FOR RENl-LARGE, NICELY FUR
nishcd south room, modern house, also
smaller room suitable for young lady can.
pl"l'd. Call at ll4i south Boulder,
FOR KENr-TWu FURNISHED ROOMS
in modern home. 7SI South Denver. ihoue
42g.
FOR RENT-rWo MODERN FRONT
io"Mh lul IkAl huuhthttpihb, i"p oou'A
Detroit
FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM;
modern. olb South Ewood,
LARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROOM ;
suitable for gentleman. Phone ld4O. oOl
south Boston.
---.-
furnished for light housekeeping, close in
ground IIoor Phone 1903.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS FURNISHED,
llgnI housekeeping, modern. 5O2 south
49,
NlOELl FURNISHED ROOM, sou III
FOR two 5lg South cheyenne
roD yg,1 1,,-n,1,ugr p0o,, Top
r,Ss. ggI Ken6shH Avepue
FOR RENT-LARGE COOL. NICELY
furnished room fur light housekpep 9Ug
North Boston,
rodms for g Ight bo"sskoening nIw Phsae Rcd
GOI
------
FOR RENT-FURNIeHED ROOM FOR
men IN modern hone; close in. 6l2 south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

New York Aug. -Butter-Flrm;
creamery special &c; extra, zee,
firsts, 23lsW2thc;; seconds, 21Is a
23c Eggs Steady; fresh gathered,
cxtros, 22W24c; firsts, l7W18c.
Poultry-steady; Western spring
chickens, l5c; fowls, 1914 Q14c;
turkeys. 1Sc. Dressed Stronger.
fowls 1OQ15c; Western brollers
1A@17c; turkeys 12Q15c.
Chicago, Aug SHUTTER Steady;
creamery, 21Q2Gc; dairy, lg@23o
Eggs-stcady; firsts, 15hc. Poultry
Easier, i've turkeys. 19e; live fowl,
II hc springs, 1lAc.
St. Louis Aug. S.--Poultry--Weak
chickens, 9hc; springs, 12hc ;tur-
keys Ice; ducks 1Oc; geese, DC. But
ter-Steedy; creamery 21Q2Gc. Eggs
STEADY; case count, 1870 dozen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09
Whcnt rn and Corn Down.

Excessive rains in the Northwest
and continued reports Of damage by
black rust sent the wheat market up
again today There were several
claims that black rust has been dis
covered In Canadian wheat fields al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

FOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
furnished whole or part cheap go right
party, CrOsbie Heights, Phone ll9I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

FOR RENr-sulTE OF ROOMS, WELL
Furnished Tor housek,puE zoe, hot aud
cold water telephone, close lu desirable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

FOR RENT-TWO WELL FURNISHED
rooms for hsht Housekeeping, suyuy mod
en- residence side entrance, private porch,
pure soft water iu house, both hot and cold,
laundry ia basement, refrigerator telephone,
heat ughg, Telephone l4Jl iOO aouin
Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09
VERY SPECIAL.

VERY SPECIAL.
We have one of the best bargains We
have had in a good, new modern east front
Broom house, fine wel Of soft water, large
basement garage and servants house
This place is in such condition that II must
be sold az sacrifice, terms on about one
half This is truly complete home and
has never been occupied, and tho price IL
surprisingly low; fine location AS caO b,
had IN the city. Ask about it.
An elegant cast front corner lot Soutl
side, one block Of car line, paved street
elegant surroundings, worth 81 400. will
sell for Sl,15O; will also make loan t.
build house to suit you on this lot or any
lot You may own.
FARMS TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY
We have listed some four or five good
pieces Of land 10 exchange for city property.
We write insurance of the protective ma
ure, both Fire and Burglary. Loan money
on city or farm property and sell real
estate worth the price asked.
FLEETWOOD & PUCINI
Cor. 3gd and Main, Phone 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

New York, Aug. s.-Renewed sup
port by the bull clique, which was o
factor in the market late last week,
sent prices OF cotton up 20 to ~
points this morning. At the advance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09
BARGAIN

For sale-Seven- two
story house. modern, with barn;
place cost $1,000, can be bought
for $500 on terms OF half cash,
balance time. Must turn at
once. Address
S9S OP PhOmG 1855
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
d Coal Mines ii STATE as is
Shown ~ Iaings
Report.

Chief Mime Inspector John Laing
has complied figures from thes records
Of the mining department. that show
the amount Of capital invested in
West Virginia in the coal business to-
igether with the proportionate value Of
the real estate operated and the re-
spcnstbility Of that department both
as to the protection Of life and prop
erty. The report in part is as fol-
lows:
@In arriving at an estimate Of the
amount Of money invested in the coal
business IT Is customary to assume
that the production Of each ton Of
coal represents the investment Of one
dollar. At this rate the amount In
vested in the year 1910 reached $751;
100000. In addition to this may be
added an estimate of the real estate
value Of the various. coal properties
throughout the state. which according
to the best information procurable by
the mine department amounts to
$50,OOO,OoO, making the total taxable
value Of coal property in the state
S1O2,OOO,OOO.
Figuring the average rate assessed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
glcl
No gI III. q ec

!. by the state on coal property 70 be
% cents onthe 800 the total gsye-
nue. derived from the coal properties
by the state would be $765.OOO. The
appropriation for the year 1910 for
the mine department was $4,000 or
4.6 per cent Of the total taxation on
mining properties.
The total number Of people work
ing IN the interests Of the production
tcf coal. within the state was more
than 10000 Using the usual method
Of four people dependent upon each
working man The total number Of
people dependent upon the production
Of coal IN the state would be more
than 100000, or one-third Of the en-
tire population of the state.
"A comparison OF the leading coal
producing states with the cost Of
maintaining the department Of mines
in each state shows Pennsylvania
produces 2OO,O0O,0OO tons Of coal and
has a mine department appropriation
OF S1S2,5O0; West Virginia produces
6O,O00OOO tons of coal, her mine de-
partment gets $4,000; Illinois pro-
duces 100000 tons Of coal and pays
Its mine department. $4,000 and all
the travelling expenses of the various
district inspectors; Ohio produces 27,-
oOa0oO tons of coal at cost to the
state OF $4,000 and travelling expen-
lsessfor the .inspeetors,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
LARGE PRODUCERS
SHOULD PA Y TAXES

issue that the bill had been adversely
reported from the committee room OF
the Senate chamber, that means that
billis dead and further comment here
is unnecessary.
My objection to the measure re-
ferred to above, is that the tax is
placed against all producers. which
hits our independent home producers
much harder than the large non-res-
ident combines, for the reason that
the small producer is in the hands of
the big concerns, who fix the price of
the gas from the small producer at
three cents per 1000 feet ms recorded
by the meter at'the well, from whence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
(11ARTlF
Work is Being Done Early
in the Village of
Haywood.

E}. WOOD, Feb. 27-Seyeral of
the ryop!e here are taking adj
wants sc of the nice weather and are
having their gardens ploughed and
are getting ready for their spring
work in general,
The mines Of the Consolidation
Coal Company around here are
working but one day a week and
loarers may be seen in all direc-
tons. The Hero Coal Mining Com
pany has worked every day since
Christmas week, and 1t has been
giving men employment continually.
There is quite lot OF sickness
here and the doctors are kept on
the go most Of the time.
II. L. Miller was a business visitor
at Clarksburg Wednesday.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Robinson are glad to know that she
is recovering from a severe attack
of throat trouble.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Fortney are at
Littleton, where they were called
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Fort
ney's sister.
Miss Ufa shreve is ill OF measles.
/ DIR. L. c. Oyster, OF Lumberport.
was professional visitor here yes
terday.
The small son of D. A. Bird was
taken to a hospital at Fairmont
Wednesday evening for treatment.
Joe Palmer purchased new or
gan this week.
Mrs. Hugh Kinsey is quite Ill of
Eiagrippe. yEAIR
Mr.. ana Mrs. Grant Minnox have
returned from a pleasant visit with
the latter's mother at Brown.
Thomas .FIiseem AMI Raleigh
INichaels, of Gypsy, were calling on
friends here recently.
Joe Davis, OF Hutchinson, was here
yesterday taking orders for wall
paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18

u flows automatically to cities out
side the state. where 1t is marketed
at from 40 to IS cents per 1000: yet.
the small producer who sells at three
cents pays the same tax that the big
concern does who gets from as to 20
times as much for the gas.
1t Is a pity that some of our, solous
at Charleston could not become
enough interested to formulate and
push "a bill to put a taxi on the ex-
portation Of all the gas from our state
which would save our home people
from being swallowed up by the
great octopus" that will eventually
smother out all the small Independent,
Industries.
But 1t seems so easy for the great
monster to control our legislatures,
that it will still be permitted to
flow and pump out of the state bill
lions of feet Of the fluid per day while
the supply lasts. without having to
bear any part of the burden of taxes.
This, too, in the face of the fact,
that these same gas companies have
SO completely destroyed our highways
in many places that the people can
not possibly get to market with their
produce, and they hardly dare to un-
dertake to drive to church with their
families in their carriages.
So we should b$ all means have
some measure of law that will com
pei the big corporations which de-
stroy our roads in the accumulation
of immense fortunes to pay taxes
upon their fortunes to help put roads
in proper repair again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
81 he Purpose Of Keeping
the Public Roads in
Repair.
az ". Nj. M

MT. CLAIRE, Feb. 1S.zThe gas IL
cense tax bill before the legislature at
Charleston. as published in Tuesdays
issue of the Telegram, was carefully
read and salient points noted. While
the bill was not Just what the masses
would desire, for the reasons will
here give, 1t would have given great
relief to the taxpayers of the farming
class. But as you report in the, same
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
CLEANS BRIDGE.

Edward J. Doyle, street superinteu-
dent, had force of men to clean the
Glen Elk bridge floor Saturday. He
will render a bin for the work to the
county court, and II the latter sdoes
not pay it, he win sue the county in
the name OF the city and this will re-
suit in court decision as,to whether
the county or the city shali look after
the bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
exposure, take big dose Of Chambeflain't
Cough Remedy, battle your feet in hot
water befote going to bed, and you are al
most certain to ward off severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
PRISON DOORS Open
FOR TWO L|FERS AND
THREE OTHER CONvICTS
Frank Upright, Who Has Been
In Jackson Penitentiary 80
Years Is Released. =
DETROIT MAN ALSO FREE,
August Wolf, Who Has Been In
Prison % Years, Freed at
Marquette.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1.-TWO
more lifers have been pardoned by
Gov. Osborn, while three other con-
victs have been given their liberty
on conditional paroles. Frank Upright.
who has served more time in Jackson
than any other prisoner, is among
those pardonod.
Upright was sentenced to Jackson
for life for the murder of his wife.
He Is now 65 years old and is in very
feeble health. The pardon was the
first ray of sunshine that has bright
ened the old mans existence In years
He has served 80 years.
Another lifer, August Violin, has
left Marquette as the result of a con-
ditional pardon by Gov. Osborn. Wolff
has boon confined 22 years. He was
sent from Menominee.
Upon the recommendation OF the
pardon board. pardon has been
granted to John Lang, sentenced from
Detroit To Jackson In 1910, to serve
from Z to Is years for breaking and
entering. Judge Connolly, who passed
sentence upon the young man, is said
to have interceded in his behalf.
James Murphy, sentenced to Jackson
for from five to fourteen years for
forgery, has been released on parole
Murphy is said to be dying from tu-
berculosis.
On the parole of James E. Burke,
who was sentenced to Ionia in 1908,
to serve from fifteen to thirty years
for bank robbery, Gov. Osborn has
written: ....
That within ~ hours after his re-
lease Burke proceed to Canada,
Where he Is to remain until the expf-7
ration Of his maximum sentence, less
good time. Burke's presence any
where in the United States between
Oct Fl, 1911, and May IL. 1919, will
be construed as violation OF this
instrument.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
MONROE DISCUSSES
GOOD ROADS PLAN.

MONROE, Mich, Oct. 1.-the
good roads meeting held here was
principally devoted to an endeavor to
awaken local merchants to the bene-
Mt of the project for macadam road
between Detroit and Toledo.
Discussions by Chairman Brewer.
OF the board of supervisors; DIR. A. M.
Long, Aid. Tiffany, David Stewart, a
farmer, and L. III. Kirkland, OF Erie.
all revealed the fact that the town
ships west OF here. were making
strenuous effort by means OF q good
road movemnet, to turn the turnpike
away from this city.
A committee was appointed. con-
sisting of Henry Heis. DR.. Long and
Frank Schrauder to make q canvass
OF the business interests OF Monroe
and see what could be obtained by
volunteer subscriptions. The audi
ence inferred from the remarks or
President Deinzer that Toledo was
making an earnest effort In the mat
ter. but that somehow Detroit seemed
to be backward.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
6HALl ARKANSAS PUT =.
| NEGRO BOY TO DEATH?
\ GALLONS READY FOR HINT
Earl Gilchrist's Appeal For New
Trial Is Rejected BY
" Supreme Court.
MATTER UP TO GOVERNOR.
Foreman of Jury Says Mistake
Was Made In Verdict of
Murder In First Degree.
MATTER UP TO GOVERNOR.
BY E. c. RODGERS.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct l9.-
Shall the state OF Arkansas hank a
boy? That Is the question bothering
the people OF the southwest, including
the governor and the supreme court
of Arkansas.
Earl Gilchrist Is in one OF the two
cells reserved for condemned murder
ers at the Pulaski county jail. He ex-
poets Gov. Donaghey' to name the day
when he will have to walk to the
third floor OF the jail and mount the
steps OF the galiews already erected
for his leave-taking OF this world.
Some people down here say that
Earl Is not boy. They say because
he Is larger than most of the l5-year-
old lads In Arkansas he ought TO take
mans punishment.
That Is why they have the gallows
all ready for him.
The facts Of the case are these, as
J. learned them from Earl, the prose-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
STRIKING OVERALL
WORKERS BACK ON JOB

Exerting woman's prerogative of
changing her mind. the 500 women
and girl employees OF the w. NJ. Finck
overall factory, who went on strike,
Wednesday, returned to work Thurs
day morning bringing the so men en-
ployes back with them.
Ohicers Of the big plant, which was
shut down all day Wednesday, at its
busiest season, through the impetuous
action OF the girls. were very glad to
see the girls return, and 1t Is said that
1t was a case Of return, and no ques-
tons asked"
The girls declare that II wasn't ex-
actly a strike; just a special meeting
called by the executive committee, and
as each member of the union Is sub
ject to a fine of 81 for failure to at
tend they went, shutting down the
Finck plant