davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02

ne 9lbiibt SelbItmoro gu periibe1l.
fiibrte er nibt aus, neil ibm Die
@roft feblte. @r erflarte rubiq, er
babe ii6 uro feinen gruoer Dor
elmer bltnfeln 3ufunft beluabren
lpolen.
~ lleber oie grfolge ser so3ial-
Democratic 9eutidlonos i'm lebteti
Sabre beri6tet Der io5ialoemofroti
i6e Gorteiporitano in leinem Sso6-
oesberidt fir ben Barteitag in Sc
ma: 9ie 3abI ber garteirlitglieoer
lit I'M letten Sabre Inn 1854 ges
ma6ien nno BON 720,03S mtf 1896, j
562 geltiegen. Die 3abl Ser io5ioI
bernofratii6en stimnen betrug tei
BEN lebten 9feidstogspoblen bot
pier Sobren, als Die 3obl Der gar=
teilnitglieoer ii6 nur auf $50, ,46e
belief 3,259,029. Gin 8etpeis, mie
groB Die 3abl Der io5ialoemofrati-
iden Weitldufer it'll &eute bat oie
io5ialoenofrotii6e Bartei in t9
gunoesltauten 1888 2anotaesabee-
oronete, 5lpei mebr als i'm @oriabre.
@egenmattie 5ablt Die Yartei in
410 Stdoten 2015 uno in 2240
2onogelneinoen 6646 @emeinbeper-
treter. @uBeroem bat Die 8artei III
81 Staoten 95 8ertreter i'm Wegi
itrot un6 in 83 2anogemeinoen
154 @ertreter i'm @emeinoeporitano
0os iino 5uiainnlen 1910 parts;-
genDiiii6e @emeinoepertreter ge-
gen 1929 i'm 8oriabre. 9os fine
unbeitreitbare @rfolge; man liebt
mas nit elmer itraffen Organization
uno riibrigen 9lrbeit 81 erreihen
III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02

8erillbe aufgegeben batten. gs ge=
lang ibm nad 3pei Wonoten ge-
niisenoe 8epeiie gu ianneln, UNI
Die Yerbaftung Don SRI. De @itt
olt redtfertieen. Die 2eetere be-
itreitet bis iett bartrtadie, oie
9riefldreiberin gu iein uno be-
bauptet, ielbit anonpr1ne griefe er-
balten 81 baben; aber Die 9eipei;e
Sbonebereers iino lultpioerlegii6.
9lue itaIieniihen Deteftioes in
9telp gorf, i1seeiammt IS at Der
3abl, ipnroen nod oem Boli5ei-
bauptquartier gerufen uno erbieltetl
oen 9luftrags ben bon Sag gu Gag
iiberbanb nebnlenben garbreben
bon ssstalienern I'M ieoen Hrsis
ginbalt gu gebieten. Dieier &reua-
aug eegen Die Mqfia- l,no Shfpar-
&c 9ano @erbre6en lpuroe peran-
IaBt bnr6 oie in lester 3eit periib.
ten 4inoer Gntfiibrungen nro
8ombeilattentate, Die no6peislib
auf Staliener 5uriid5ufiibren iiilo.
Seit Dem 1. Suli fpnroen 8 @inoer
BON begiiterten Stalienern entfiibrt
ltno nibt ipeniger als 16 8omber-
alternate ausgefiibrt. sssn allen Die
ien 5allen banoelt es iid nm CT
preiillngen un6 Bel ben 9ttentaten
UNI einen Nadeaft, ipegen niht be-
frieoigter Joroerungen Der gr-
prefer.
Sn ct. 2ouis muroe acrl
0al5er, grfinoer ei,les 9leroplane,
tot, neben feiner Moidine liegen6,
aufgefunoen. gal8er batte cine Sc
ieaibaft gegriinoet, sic ullniperiol
slerial 9eapigation Company, Die
oen 9au bes 2uftidiffes inter
nabn. Ser 8au idritt oud riiitig
fort. 8al5er, Der BON ieiner Grfin=
oung elaubte, baB iie alle aneern
2lsftihiffe iibertreffen meroe, mar
ungenlein mistrauiid uno mahte
ieoe Nadt BEL feiner Maidine, oa
nit feiner oas @ebeinnis ibrer
&oritruftion 1teblen Tonne. @1b-
reno elmer ioI9en @abe ipuroe er
bonn So6e ereilt.
So @ouberneur Mills bon Seem
Merifo beroffentliht cine offi5ieIle
9rofIamation in ipeIher er Die
erlte Staatstpabl auf 9ienftae, bcn
7. Nopember, anlest. gs iollen an
ienem Gage elm @ouberneur,
i1ntnttlihe Staatsbean1te, NihRr,
2egisIatur Mitglie6er uno gonn-
tpbenmte ioipie Elm &ongreBabgeoro-
meter aetp1hIt mer0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02
8 c + a $.

8eneralanpalt Slgbtfoot bot
cine lange @rflaruns beroffentlift
in Der er oos 8eto oes @onberneurs
be5iielid Der fir oie BeneroIan=
ipalti6aft gemabten gepiliauno
beipridt uno iagt Ct iperoe ii6 an
Die @eri6te penoel, i'm feItiteIlen
5u laiien, OF Ser @ouperneur 8l Die
fem 8eto 6eredtigt seneien iei
ooer nt6t.
emmett Slnitb, ser .Stote
@ame @aroen". bat feline Nefgnu-
tion einsereiebt. 9icielbe tritt nit
Dem eriten Oftober III Graft.
@dbreno ser 3eit bonn 1.
Sanuar big gum 1. Septen1ber iinS
Dem sire Sniurance gooro" in
sluitin geri6te iiber 620O grdnoe,
Die i'm Staat oorgefonlmeu iiEo,
5ugegongen
Sci einen Seuer in Saf Gliff
bel Dallas ipuroen bier SeuerpeGr-
leute geamens @idnlnn, 0illon sSle-
ming unb Sarge ourh einen berim-
terfallenoen G1ornitein perleet,
oo6 1T bei feinen BON ibnen bic
8erlebung eefdbrlih. 9as @mls.
oas abbrannte, geborte Or sssames
DC gopo uno oieier fonnte iid MIR
init fnapper Scot aus Dem brennen@
Den 8ebdlloe retten.
Sn Comfort pnroe Elm gle-
ger Nameits CHARLES 8ellnett, ser
uls 4uti6er fir Sruu Bauline S.
@aoois arbeitete, Don einem gaiie-
genoiien Nomens Coleman eridoi-
Ien 9esterer iteIlte li6 oen gse-
BORDEN, er bebauptet in Selbitner-
teioiging gebanoelt 5u babeil.
9ie Inipdlte bes Weerifaner=
Snngen 2eon Martine5, Ser ihul-
Dig befunoen it, in ser gedbe bon
Saragoiia Elm iltnges Maoden Na-
mems gromn getotet 5ll baben lmo
DER oesnesen gum 5ooe perurteilt
moroen lit, geben lid aGe Miibe, ibil
Dem @algen 8u entreiBen gefannt.
lid bat Der 8ouperneur Dem Snn-
gen einen Strafaufibub BON brei-
Big Sagen eetpdbrt, ionit mare er
ibon om 1. September gebGngt
moroen. Seine 9(npalte baben iebt
elm @eiud) nm einen Sabeas Cor.
BUS 9efebl eingereidt uno begriin-
oen Dies nit Der gehaupt,tng. Der
Sunge lei gar nidt oerienige, Ger
SrGulein grolpn umgebradt babe. I
9luf idreflide 8eiie fam nj
Cyclone, elmer iieb5ebn Weeilen bon
9enlple gelegenen 9tniieolung, Elm
bobmil6er Sarner Namens ssphn
Ee6al' um's 2eben. pdbreno er
auf ieinen @agen iaB, Dor ben
Elm poor Wfaiieiel geiponnt moren,
perlor er oas @leidgeluidt uno
fiel porniiber aui Die @agen-
0ei6iel, 8piiden Die beioen Mald-
eiel. Die Giere eri6rafen b6umtcn
Ii6 ouf uno idlligen aus. 9abei
luuroe 8edal BON ibren Slfen ge-
troffen uno getotet 9laes oies
poliierte Dor ieinenl Soliie, in Sc
eenmart ieiner Srau bic iih perge-
bens benliibte, Die aufgeregten &c.
re 8li berubigelt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02
". &. & s. gabs.

,x <Sss W. " 80 0W9@s
Nnfltmft-
Mo. 241-gou Qo,lfton unb gaIpeitpn
>. :. :. =. :. $50 nprgenS
Ro. 7-gou Dallas u. Sort 8ortb
:. ;. ..7.20 morgens
go. 235-gom Norben. .7.8O pornliti.
yio. 15-8on @nco. 300 nad)n1.
Wo. 231-@om 0orben mno Souftcn
. ....3:25 nahur
No. 9-Gom @or6en. ..7:45 abenbs
;. ..7.1O Dorm
Mbfa1rt
yto. 10-9ab benz Norben. !. 10 100 BORN
yso. 10 0a9 Iuitin unb 2Baco
:. -. :. :. $50 BORN.
go. 10-@a9 6em 0orSen. 900 BORN
go. 8 Gab Dallas. Sort 8ortb
uno Baco. =. .8.45 abenos
9o. 236-Nad oem Norben. :.
20. 242-aa& aouiton ilnS @ais -
oeitoH.. -. .10.15 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02
9ein @oft bes sfanbals

folgte Dem 8eiude elmer Na1barin
bel Mrs. %. g. Spaugb bon Man-
bile, Wpov uelbe iagte:: .Sie er-
5ablte mir, oaB iie burd n9r. Sings
Neue 2ebenspiaen" bon bartndfi-
gem Nierenleioen gebeiIt puroe nno
iih tpie neugeboren fiible." 2ei1tes,
aber iideres WeitteI fir 0faeen-, 2e-
ber- iino Nieren-&ranfbeiten. geur
25c in ollen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02
GiieabaDll : Tabrplan.
5. & 6. q. ga5u.

5. e 9. q. 8a5u.
a,lfunft-
glo.3 a-@om Morben. .6.45 abenbs
go. g. Bom gorben. -. .6.45 moro
go. 7-2ocal bon &earne. 1000 nlore
Np. 9-2oeal bon Balsfine. -. >. =.
...... ;. -. ..10.45 nbenos
SO. T. 8on Megito. \. .1.6O nahu.
No. 12--2ocal bon 2areoo (gemifdt) :.
:. :. 900 morg.
Gbfabrt
$50. f. aea9 Dem Noroen. j. .55 nahm.
SEQ. O. Na9 Dem gioroen. 800 abenos
go. Social rad Raleftine. .7.30 morg
No. 10 ggpreb nab 8earne. :.
>. ;. 400 nrpra
SO. -Na6 Megito ZOO mors.
Wo. 1 -2ocal nab 2arebo (gemidt) !.
:. :. -. :. -. 900 abell65.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
How They Can Help.

At meeting of the Chautauqua as
sociation held a few days ago, every
member was urged to show his ap-
probation and willingness to help by
personally purchasing or selling q
least five tickets. The response to
this appeal has been most gratifying,
and yet there are a good many tickets
to be sold Just a little effort and a
little interest and all the tickets will
be taken before the end of the week
Do not wait until they are all gone
for you will then be sorry that you
did not purchase your ticket in time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
NEWBERRY COOLEGE LYCEUM.
Program for Next Season Announced
A Splendid and Attractive Course
Arranged.

The management of the NeWberry
lyceum course wishes to announce TO
the people of Newberry that a splen-
did course has been secured for the
season 1911-1912.
It is as follows: DR.. Byron W. King,
who was with us last season; The Ca
ferelli Concert party; DR.. Geo. T.
Bible, humorous lecturer; The Phil
adelphia Opera and Concert party;
The Great Skovgaard Concert party;
The Toronto Male Quartette. This is
a course of high merit. Further an
nouncements will be made at the prop
er time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Mr.. DOminick in New York.

A letter from Mr.. J. Claude Domin-
ick encloses copy of the menu card
of the Interstate Cottonseed Crushers'
association banquet in New York,
which was attended by those on the
press trip, including Mr.. Dominick.
The banquet was an elaborate affair,
among the postprandial speakers be-
ing President Taft and Mr.. B. F. Tay-
lor, Of Columbia, president of the as
sociation. Mr.. Dominick writes that
all on the trip are having fine time
and are enjoying themselves very
much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
MOLLOEON DEFEATS WATTS
Snappy Game on the M0llohOn Dia-
mond ON Saturday Afternoon.
Score 2 to 1.

In a game characterized by fast
fielding and. heavy batting for the To-
Gals, the Mollohon team defeated the
heretofore-undefeat Watts mill
team, of Laurens, on the Mollohon
diamond Saturday afternoon, the score
being 2 to /. The game was anybody's
until the eighth, when Boozer, by a
long drive to left for two bags, scored
Wicker, and decided the game for the
locals.
Watts Mill scored their only. run in
the third inning. The locals passed
one man over the plate in the fifth, ty-
ing tie score and making uncertain
t. Jesuit, until Boozer's timely rap
over short in the eighth.
Harper, for Mollohon, pitched a
great game, striking out seven Of the
visitors, and allowing only four hits.
Hill saved the game for the locals by
sensational catch of long fly to
centre in the ninth. The heavy hitting
of the Mollohon team was a feature,
five of the eight hits secured being
for two bags.
Score: R H E
Mollohon. 900 O1O 01O-2 8 1
Watts MILL. ..O01 900 0O0-1
Batteries: Harper and Morse; Nc
Abee and Nesbitt.
Struck out: Harper 7; McAbee 4.
Base on balls: Off Harper 1; Nc
Abee 4.
Left on bases: Mollohon 3; Watts
Mill 2.
Earned runs: Mollohon 2.
Time of game, 1.30.
The Mollohon team will go to
Clinton on Saturday, where they will
cross bats with the Clinton Cotton
mill team. On the 10Th inst. they will
meet the fast Newberry college team
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

They further contended that Mr.. H1pp
might need Boozer as witness and
if the two were tried together Mr..
Hipp would be deprived of Boozer's
testimony for the reason that de-
fendant could not force co-defend-
ant to testify. After hearing the argu-
ments Judge Gary overruled the mo-
tion The State announced ready for
trial. Mr.. G.. G. Sale, representing
Boozer, announced ready. Messrs.
Johnstone & Cromer stated that sever
al of their witnesses did not answer
and asked for bench warrants for
them. Mr.. Sale stated that Boozer
was expecting to avail himself of the
testimony of these absent witnesses,
and was as much interested in secur-
ing their testimony as was Mr.. Hipp,
and had not subpoenaed them because
they had been subpoenaed by the at
torneys representing Mr.. Hipp, and he
Joined in the request for the bench
warrants. The bench warrants were
issued for these witnesses. The de-
fence asked that the case go over un-
til Tuesday morning in order to give
time to get these witnesses here. Un-
der this showing the case was post
poned until this (Tuesday) morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Cut 1t Out
Union Times.

Union Times
# the theory that pellagra comes
from corn and its products is cor
rect, and it is substantiated by long
observation, the drinkers Of low grade
corn whiskey will do we'll to pause. It
is claimed upon good authority that
corn Whiskey distilled from spoiled
corn is one Of the most prolific sour
ces Of this fearful disease. Blind tig-
er corn whishey is bound to be dan
gerous. It is just through this chan
mel that the meanest Of it would find a
market. The alarming increase of the
cases of pellagra should cause serious
thought, especially upon the part of
the drinker of corn Whiskey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Notice to BaracaS.

The business meeting of the Baraca
class of the first Baptist church will
be held Friday afternoon, June Is, the
date being changed from Tuesday on
account of Chautauqua and Home
Coming week. At this meeting there
will be an election of officers for the
remainder of the year. Refreshments
will be served. We hope every MEM
Der will be present. Remember the
date, June Is, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. West, $50 o'clock.
A. F. Lambright,
Press Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

and in the event that such a motion
is made. that a nolle prosequi be en-
tered upon the indictment, and the de-
fendant be discharged
The solicito: contended that he did
not think that a presiding judge at
one term of the court could pass al
order to preclude another judge at a
subsequent term from passing any or
der he might see fit. He thought that
the order was ultra vires-that it was
beyond the power Of the judge tC make
such an order.
Judge Gary held that the order, not
having been appealed from, became
binding. He said he had no hesitation
in saying that if the order had been
copealed from, he doubted if the pow
er of the circuit judge could go so far,
''but," he said, eve are in this posi-
ton here, that one circuit judge can
not reverse another, and the supreme
court being the only tribunal that
could reverse this order, it is binding
on this court
Judge Gary signed the following or
der entering a nolle prosequi:
"At the last term of this court an
order containing the following pro-
vision was passed by the presiding
judge:
"And it is further ordered that the
State be precluded, at any future term
of this court, from making motion
for a continuance, and in the event
that such motion is made, that nolle
prosequi be entered upon the indict-
ment and the defendant be discharg-
ed
''The State, at this term, makes an
other motion for a continuance.
There was no appeal from the for
mer order to the supreme court, but
on the contrary, the State having &C
quiesced in the same, and that order
is therefore the judgment of this
court
ut is therefore ordered that the mo-
ton for continuance be refused, and
that a nolle prosequi be entered on
said Indictment.
TT is further ordered that the de-
fendant and his recognizance be dis
charged, and he be allowed to &C
hence without day.
Ernest Gary,
"Presiding Judge.
"June IL, 1911"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Baseball is a fresh air, healthful and

interesting sport for players and spec
tators. It sets the red blood going
and livens up people. That is the rea-
son it is great A town that doesn't
support baseball needs some ginger
under it.-Wilmington Star. That is
a snappy remark and we sneeze from
that pinch Of snuff you have just TAX
en-. ii
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

ry county should do, growing hay
crops, corn and wheat, which makes
it possible and profitable for him to
grow cattle He realizes too that it
costs no more to maintain and keep
good cattle and fine hogs than it. does
poor ones.
He has now Poll-Durham cattle
which means short horns, and that
means that the horns have been bred
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Cant. DicKert and Family Visit New
berry.
WHY
IInion Progress. 9Th.

Union Progress, 9Th.
Capt. J. R. Dickert and family went
over to Newberry Tuesday in their
touring car to attend commencement
week. Capt. Dickert and family en-
joyed the occasion very much and on
their return came by Capt. Dickert's
plantation in Newberry county. They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Great. Disposal Sale.

R. H. Anderson & Company will in
augurate on Saturday, June II, a great
disposal sale of dry goods, shoes and
clothing, and they propose - dispose
of this stock within 13 days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
FINE CATTLE.
The Kind of Farming That Pays
Cattle, Hogs, Hay Crops and
Then Cotton.

Mr.. l.. W. Floyd has been doing
some good farming on his place in No.
township BY that we mean to say
that he has been improving his stock,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

giving special attention to the rats
ing of fine cattle and hogs. This
means that he is diversifying his farm
ing and growing such produce that is
necessary to maintain cattle and hogs.
It does not mean that he has abandon
ed the growing of cotton, but he is
doing what every farmer in Newbe1-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

report that the crops in that section
are in excellent condition, that they
had had good deal of rain in that Sec
hon and everything was in good shape
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Still Another. Sunday Marriage.

On Sunday, June 4, at the home OF
the bride near Springhill, Mr.. J. j.
Hipp and Miss Sallie Eargle were
married. They will be at home in Or
angeburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13
Prosperity Circuit Quarterly Confer.

The third quarterly conference OF
the Prosperity circuit will be held at
Zion church Saturday, June Il, 1911.
Preaching Saturday at IL a. N. and
Sunday at II a. ~, by Rev. J. C. Roper,
P. E. Cokesbury district. A full at
tendance is requested at these ser
vices. ~
S. C. Morris, P. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

off. He has about Is or 80 of these fine
cattle and they are in fine condition. <
He also has quite number OF fine
hogs. -. p.
The Herald and News presents in
this connection a snap shot of por-
ton Of his herd of cattle at one of his.
barns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

on the college diamond. This will be
one OF the added features of Home
Coming Week"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-13

and in the event that such motion
is made. that nolle prosequi be en-
tered upon the indictment, and the de-
fendant be discharged"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
TOM |. JOHNSON DEAD
FouR-TlME MAYOR OF cLEvE-
LAND PASSES AWAY.
Succumbs to Cirrhosls Of the Liver
With Which He Had Been A.
flcted for Years.

Cleveland, o., April 11,-Tom l.
Johnson, four times mayor of Cleve
land and former congressman from this
district, died last night in his fifty
seventh year.
He had been so near death for five
days that frequently the physician
thought the end had come and twice
newspaper extras were on the street
announcing his death. Then the rumor
was found to be false. Up to week
ago the former mayor had insisted that
he would get well and again be a can.
didate for mayor of Cleveland. but
finally he saw his hope was futile and
after bidding old friends and former
political associates farewell, he re-
signed himself to death
81 am so tired. | wish could sleep"
he murmured in his moments of con.
seriousness. And finally the sleep came
but not until Mr.. Johnson had suf-
Tered much pain in the same cheerful
manner that marked his whole career.
Sunday when every moment was ex-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

pected to be his last Mr. Johnson
weakly asked that four letters which
he had dictated some days before be
brought to him. Propped up, he labori
Ously signed his name and then fell
back exhausted. These letters go to
four of his best friends-keepsakes
from the man who gave his life for his
hobby, three.cent fare
That Mr.. Johnson sacrificed his life
for his principles is certain. He had
been ailing from cirrhosis of the liver
for years and was told by the physi
clans that he must quit active work
for awhile and take treatment. but he
was in the midst of his fight for three
cent fare and refused to stop. Finally
beaten in his fifth fight for mayor. he
yielded to Illness and went to New
York for treatment, but it was too late
Cleveland people ride or their street
cars for three cents, but they have lost
the man who did more for the common
people than any other citizen The
funeral arrangements have not been
made but the body will probably lie In
state as thousands wish to take a
final look.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
COMMISSION PLAN IS URGED
Senator Young Of Iowa Tells His Col.
leagues Of Its Success at Des
Moines.

Washington, April 11.-Senator La
Fayette Young of Iowa told the senate
all about the success of the commits
sion plan Of government as In effect
for the last three years in his home
city Of Des Moines. and advised other
municipalities to adopt It in the inter
est of efficiency.
We have not reduced expenses"
said he. but we have secured more
for our money" Asserting that there
Is entirely too much machinery In the
old type of city government and far
more offices than the service de
mands, Mr.. Young told how Des
Moines had adopted the plan of pla.
cling It's affairs in the hands of FIVE
commissioners with generally crafty
ing results. The commissioners are
all elected at the same time and to
them Is intrusted the duty of selecting
all other city officials, Each member
Of the commission represents the
head of bureau The work is d.
vided by themselves and not by law,
as judges agree upoB their divisions
at the beginning of the judicial year
The system Mr.. Young character
lied as the application of business
common sense to municipal affairs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April IL.
HOGS - Receipts today, $4,000;
slow at Tuesdays average; quality
good; mixed and butchers, $6.05@
$50; good to choice heavy, $6,O5@
80; rough heavy, $5.75@6.OO; light,
$615@655; Workers, $6.45@6.55;
bulk, $6.15@6.35; pigs, $6.15@6.5O;
clearance yesterday, fair; estimated
receipts for tomorrow, 10000.
CATTLE-Receipts today, 1900;
slow and steady; estimated receipts
FOR tomorrow, 5000; beeves, $5.15@
$40; cows and heifers, $2.6O@5.SO;
stockers and feeders, $4.00@5.75;
Westerns, $4.SO@5.75; native calves,
$5.00@7.O0.
SHEEP - Receipts today, $4,000;
weak at Tuesdays close; estimated
receipts for tomorrow, $4,000; sheep,
s3.OO@4.9O; lambs, $4.75@6.25.
Official receipts yesterday, hogs,
1859; cattle, 1856; sheep, 14,9OO.
Official shipments yesterday, hogs,
1890; cattle, 2,642; sheep, 1906.
Closing Market Prices.
HOGS-Closing slow and weak at
opening prices; top, $655; mixed and
butchers, $6.O5@6.5O; good to choice
heavy, $6.05@6.3O; rough heavy, $5.75
$500; light, $6.15@6.55; Workers,
$6.45@6.55; bulk, $6.15@6.35; pigs,
$6.15@6.50.
CATTLE-Dull.
SHEEP-Weak.