davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
oRVIS LOSES CHANCE
TO REDEEM HIS STOCK

C. II. Orvls, whose grocery and meat
market at 5S7 Broadway was closed by
creditors two weeks ago, lost all chance
of redemption OF his stock yesterday
by the foreclosure of chattel mort
gage and the sale Of the property under
it's provisions. 1t was stated yesterday
that Mr.. Orvis had outstanding obllgn-
tions approximatlng between $4,000 and
IS, 600. but all of the property that repre-
scented security for these debts, with
the exception OF the building itself, was
taken possession of under n second chat
tel mortgage and was bid in by the
mortgage for $3.50. The sale was made
by Constable Baker and tho successful
bidder was John FINLEY, representing the
Globe Mortgage company. His mortgage
was for less than $500, but tho bid had
TO protect a first chattel mortgage OF
about $3.50 ..eld by A. A. Clark. 1t is
said there are numerous other chattel
mortgages that are cut out by the sale
There is also S57 OF unpaid clerk hire
and $40 for rent 1t Is also said that
one local bank holds Oryis' paper to the
amount Of about s2,1OO. The sale yes
terday covers all OF the stock, q cash
register and horse and wagon used for
delivery purposes. The building in
which the grocery was located stands
on leased ground and is owned by Mr.
Oryis. Tho lease expires next spring
and must be renewed. which is declared
to be impossible, or the building moved.
This represents the only security for the
other many creditors. Mr.. Orvis has
been I'm business here for many years
IIo was a careful business man. but II is
known that he has been laboring under
an increasing load OF debt for a number
of years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Mcdonald 606 South Seventh street. left
yesterday for their home IN Sioux Falls,
=. d, where MIR Mcdonald ia engaged m
the implement business Their visit OF
NO weeks time was made unusually
pleasant Ivy tho presence OF ChaSles w.
Mcdonald, third, "a lusty infant properly
,dolizcd ny his grandparents
Miss Viola Allls daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, William Auls. 4t9 sixth avenue,
celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary
Friday afternoon by entertaining a NUM-
her OF her little friends. II vas one OF
tho brightest children's parties during
tho week Among the guests were Mary
and Margaret FINLEY, Elizabeth and Will
son Douglas. WIN CCppiclJ, Mario Alis.
Elizabeth Burlington Mary Meigs, Marie
Kendall WIN UnthanS. Helen, Mels.
Helen Gould, Helena Mitchell and John
hawthorn.
chief OF Police Froom has notlneh Dr.
Sccord OF Sumner, Ncb,, that a Si& fur
coat that was stolen from the physician
while no was visiting South Omaha has
been recovered The valuable garment
was stolen from DR. Sccord on October
E, and the police OF tho three cities were
notified. No trace Of Il could be found
untl the thief slipped over to Council
Bluffs and pawned Il at local pawn
shop for $3.50 Tho coat was taken aftcr
Il had boon fully Identified aud Will be
held awaiting pr Secord's orders
Mrs Nicoll, wife OF Desk Sergeant
James Nlcoll OF the police department, is
confined to her home, $50 Franklin ave
nue.. by a painful injury. While walking
IN the garnet of her home ON Monday
afternoon she stepped on the I'D OF a
peach box from which u nall was pro-
trudinR. Tho sharp point penetrated the
thin sole OF her house slipper and entered
the bali OF her foot, The ordinary pre-
cautonary methods were resorted 20 at
once hut the wound two or three dnvs
later became Very much more painful and
threatening, She ia now under the care
of a physician.
Largely from the effects of the shock
caused by n fall about three weeks ago
which broke her leg Mrs. Mary Phrdo.
aged a. years. died last night at tho home
of hdr son, Il. $. Pardo. 1891 Fourth ave-
~"e, Mrs. Pardo's homo was ut wyan-
dottc, Mich. and she had been visitn
her son hero for the last six months.
Besides her son residing here she II sur
vlvod by another son and a daughter,
Harry pnrdo OF Detroit and Mrs James
White Of Omaha. The family has many
scQuRlntances aud friends In Omaha.
Mrs Pardo was a member Of the Metho-
dist church at Wynndotte. Short services
will DO held this afternoon az 4 o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
REPORT UPON CONDITION
OF THE CITY WATER

The average condition OF the Council
Bluffs city water yesterday. according
10 the daily analysis at the 5000 bug
house" at tho Broadway pumping station
and the average amount Of water con
sumed per capita, with the total amount
pumped. are shown in the following state
ment. Presumptive Test
Bacteria for Golf
Source. Per G. g. Neg, Pos
Treated water ,..... n
Settled water ...... $50 6
Raw river water. 1850 &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
IhdlVIduaI hVel a 'es:

Monday, NOVember 10
1-2-Jetter's Gold Tops VS.. Culkin's Cubs.
3-a-Boyce Cracker Jacks VS.. Stclllngs.
Thursday, November To-
1-2-Garlow's Colts VS.. Petersen's Candy
Kids.
3-4-1Iartin's Tigers We, South Omaha
Ice and Coal company.
Monday, November 20
t-2-Stelling VS.. Petersen's Candy Kids.
3-4-South Omaha Ice and Coal company
w. Garlow's Colts.
Thursday, November 29-
1-2-Jetters Gold Tops We. Royce
Cracker Jacks.
S-4-Culkin's Cubs VS.. Martins Tigers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Bacterial efficiency OF treatment. 90 4
per cent.
Turbdity tap water, G. parts per 100000
Turbidty river water l,250 parts per
! 10000
Total pumpage, 2O,l21.1OO gallons.
Per capita consumption, 80 gallons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
Packers League,


total pins: Omaha, 1882; swift, 1871
Armour. 1886; Cudahy, Il, sos.
Swift. high single, 9Q2
Omaha, high three games, $500.
Hammond. high single. 4R
Koch. high three games. h1i.
Team averages: Omaha 1855; Swift, Z
Armour, 765; Cudahy T42
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

GlenwOOd Ties south Omaha.
A tic, 20 s, was the score Of the Glen
wood-south Omaha foot ball game played
yesterday afternoon at the Country club
grounds. The weather interfsred with
the game and neither school seemed at
its best. Both scores were made in the
second half. The game was not well at
tended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Or.
Kings New Life Discovery. soc and 81 90
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Yesterdays cold snap caused the hur-
ried operation Of long unusued chimneys
and as q result there were numerous
small blazes throughout the city during
che day.
Two brought out the fire department.
William GolShey. at 24Oo r street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office OF
The Omaha nee 10 at 10 Scott
street. Phone ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

troit opera house for the week OF Oct.
16. he considered himslf fortunate.
Mr. Hawley's own life story reads
much the same as that OF the coun-
try lad whom he impersonates on the
stage. Coming to New York when
only boy, he experienced all the
joys and horrors of boarding house
life; entered into the fascinating life
of the city with the enthusiastic
credulity and appreciation OF the un-
sophisticated: was finally made
wise" to the true aspects OF the game
and gradually drifted away from the
froth and frivolity of The great
white way" and into the field OF
Journalism.
His newspaper work was good and
his future In that line of business
was unusually bright, but the call Of
the stage was strong. He had always
felt his own ability but had never
found just the right opportunity I'M
I'll he was approached by the mana
ger OF The Country Boy" company.
Mr. Harris persuaded him that IL was
his great chance to make the hit OF
his career and Mr.. Hawley accepted
1.-THE offer made him, realizing that he
could put enough OF his own person
atty and experience into the role to
make IT huge success. Seen in the
play, II is easy to believe that Mr..
Hawley is not only acting a part but
is really living over again certain
portions of his own life story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
FORTUNE IN WRITING
PLAYS IF YOU KNOW HOW

"A road to fame and fortune
stretches clear before the man or wo-
man. young or old. who has ambi'
ton to write plays and the ability
to follow out the desire"
So says Margaret Mayo, one OF the
most successful women piaywrights'
whose latest contribution 70 the
stage. Baby Mine" comes TO the Gar
rick next week. This view Is quite
opposite to the generally accepted no
ton. but Miss Mayo declares IL to
be the correct one.
1T Is the easiest thing In the world
to have manuscript read" she says.
and IL there Is merit In IL, to have
production made. The need OF the
hour In the theatrical world Ia plays
and more plays, and the manager
stands ready To read or have read
any manuscript that bears upon Its
face the stamp OF livelihood"
Miss Mayo's own experience has
been peculiarly happy. She was an
actress. rather weary of incessant
life and quiet evenings and friends
and all the joys of existence that the
actor must forego. She was born near
Springfield. ILL.,, and educated in a
Canadian convent. With that educa-
ton and an intimate knowledge OF
cleaned at first hand as her
stock In trade. she first undertook a
dramatization of Under Two Flags"
Pretty Peggy" followed, and then
came dramatization of Mrs. Humph-
rev Wards novel. The Marriage OF
William Ashe," the translation OF
"Divorcons," In which Grace George
at last came into her own. and Polly
OF the Circus" which brought It's
owner a large fortune.
Baby Mine" was written in three
days. The polishing process took
longer. OF course. but the inspiration
came one morning at breakfast when
Miss Mayo's mother read the news
story under a Chicago date line,
which furnished the dramatist with
the plot for her play. BY noon OF
that day the first act was completed,
and there was no cessation until the
play was done.
II never write unless feel In the
mood" Miss Mayo says. That Is es-
sential. do all my work In the morn
ing. when I am feeling well and
strong At night when ones vitality
is at low ebb, ones work Is sure 10
suffer, SO have always schooled my
self to work between breakfast and
luncheon and take the afternoons and
evenings for reading. recuperation or
entertainment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
CHINESE REBELS HAVE
WHOLE PROVINCE IN GRASP
Foreign Missionaries Forbidden
To Leave. But Assured
They'll Be Protected.

HANKow. Oct. 12.-Almost the en-
tire province OF Neu Peh is In the
hands OF the rebels, who have issued
proclamation OF their intention TO
overthrow the Manchu dynasty. Fol
lowing the capture OF the capital, Wu
Chang, yesterday, the rebel forces
marched on the important city OF
Hanyang. which was captured. as well
az several towns Of less Importance.
An attack on Hankow Is believed to
be imminent. A general. who fed
here from WI Chang. says that al
most the entire provincial army has
joined the rebels. and that the upris-
ing IL the most serious since the
TAPPING rebellion.
The rebel leaders have refused TO
allow the foreign missionaries to leave
WI Chang, but have assured them
that their lives and property will be
protected. Gunboats are being rushed
here by Germany, England and Japan.
but the rebellion has thus far been
unique, in that there has been no
demonstration against foreigners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
PLAYS OWN LIFE STORY
IN 1.-THE COUNTRY BOY"

II is great day for the actor when
he is assigned TO role into which
he can throw himself with sufficient
understanding OF the part to make a
trueto-life Interpretation. Managers
jump at the chance 10 secure for a
certain character in a play some one
whom they know 20 have had some
what similar experience I'm real life.
So, when Henry b. Harris saw a
chance to engage II. Dudley Hawley
for the title role OF The Country
Boy" which he viii bring to the De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
ste.mer Jel,rt rotal Lo...

Divers who made an examination OF
the wreck OF the steamer Joliet sunk
In collision with the steamer Henry
Phipps In st. Clair river. opposite Port
Huron. Sept %. reported TO the Pitts
burg Steamship Co. Wednesday, that
the vessel Is broken I'm two, and so
badly damaged that II would be inn
practicable to raise her She will be
removed from the channel where she
now Is danger TO navigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

REPORTED Tor The Times by Paine,
Wcbber q Co. Oct. II: The opening OF
ihe stock market this morning was
0uiet with price steady 10 fractionally
higher than the previous close. Dur
Ing the frst hour the market displayed
Arm undertone but trading con-
tInned duh and fluctuations I'm the ae-
tive stocks were within narrow limits.
N. 81 Rubber common was strong on
1ool buying and the talk 10 for higher
prices for that issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
+ ksTERDAYs n. y. STOCKS.


30 - ""|AN"" - 49, - 49,
A I'D Coz so Am g 4 Fay iS' 40 pf 10,
~ Cor OIL 50, Am Loo %, DO ~ 10,
An fm<it G14 Ain 4 T l3t4, AEi
ltn ~ a 4seA c aSs. Fac sa'' a. = Con On
|t4ih ~ Ches a Qtdo IAN, Chino
|0t lpN. Q. a a "a l'aui losh, Chr 4
s. Vest lass ~. Col n 4 1e5t. Con Gas
|I|t 10. az fst pf 49, Gen Elec 80. 81
Mon ~ i25, ca Nor ore ctf boA. lis
Cent I11. Loh Val l5S4, Louis 4 Nasa
|4It y. X r 2sE oM Pae 81. Norh
I1iit Peo u 4 G iO5. Ray Cons lsh.
|o1( 1863. Rock Island AN, do W
|tK south Pac 1914, south ny lSk.
- ~ e9K. Tenn Cop IS Texas z4'y,
steel boM. do pf 1861, u y Bon ~
11IH rir-Car Chem Co as, Utah Con
A y Wabash II u. Vest I'm Tel Ip54,
Meet Mfg slh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
RIITTER And EGGS

Butter-Extras, 29c: firsts. CSC ID.
dairy, zoe; packing stock, Ice.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases In
ciuded 23c. Receipts on "Wednesday.
90 cases. Market firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
NEW YORK Money MARKEr.

NEW YORK. Oct 1f.-Money on call.
"a per cent: time money. 3% per cent
for six months: bar silver-London,
"a 6-1ed: bar stlver--New York SEC:
demand sterling, s4.se.s0@4ss.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
HAGGERTY FIGHTS TO
KEEP PLACE ON BOARD

John s. Haggerty, recently ousted
from the Jackson prison board by
Gov. Osborn. has petitioned the cir
cult court for an Injunction, restrain
ing Clyde !. Webster, the governor
appointee, from taking the seat away
from him. The matter will be heard
before the full bench. Saturday morn
Ing. Mr.. Haggerty was appointed TO
I'LL out the unexpired term of the
late Thomas j. Navin, until Feb. is.
1915. Mr.. Haggerty claims the ac-
ton Is unprecedented and unwarrant.
ed and that no charges have been
fled against him. A temporary In.
junction was granted by Judge Dono-
van, Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Oct. 11.--A fair amount OF
business IL reported In the wool mar
ket. with prices rpiing steady and
prospects Frightening. according TO
late word from the mills Much of the
buying Is In original bags. especially
in the territory stock. while fieeces are
generally dull. although there IL lit
tie demand for low grades. Sales OF
Michigan quarter blood and Texas
twelve month furnished one days In
cident The leading domestic quota
lions range as follows: Ohio and Penn
sylvania 1eecea: Delaine washed, soc;
Xxx, Csc; One understandable, 22Q 2sci
half blood combing, 25h q zee; three
eighths blood combing, 26c: quarter
blood combing. 24624hc; deraine uus
washed csc: fine unwashed, 21c. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and New York fieeces:
Fine unwashed, 10000; delaine un-
washed, asa 24c; half blood. unwashed.
24Ik n 2bc kentucky, Indiana and Mis-
souri,: Three-eighths blood. 25c; quar-
ter blood. 23h a 24c. Secured basis:
Texas--Fine, 9 to 8 months. 46@4Sc;
fna, IL months, 536 S5c: fine fall 43@
4Bc. California - Northern. asa soc:
middle county 46@+7hc; southern, 4b
Dec; fall free. 40642c. Oregon
Eastern No. 1 staple, 556Bec; eastern
clothing, soc; valley No. I. 46647c-
Territory--Fine staple. bS660c; fine
medium. staple. tic: hne clothing. 500
Sic; fine medium clothing, 47G4sc: half
blood. combing. sSc; blood combing 81
052c; quarter blood combing. 4sa i9c.
Pulled--Extra, H@s2c: fine =. 4s%5Oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
runcAno PnovIsIoN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct II. --Butter3 Extras.
2gc: frsts, 24iEc; dairy 6rst3. 25ho.
nrsts. s2 hc Eggs; Prime nIsts: zihe;
young Americas 1fL 01fhc. Live
poultry: Fowls. f1611isc. ducks. 143
Ii4hc; geese. 12G12hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

Business-Iike Printing. No FUSS and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Pm. Main i49s. or city 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

When the public hearings on the
state tax commissions report are be-
gun in Lansing, representatives OF
the local motor car industries will be
on hand to oppose that part OF the
report which recommends the taxa.
ton Of the intangible values of cor
porations. The automobile men con.
tend that taxation on such q basis
would practically mean confscation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

= NEW YORK, Oct ll.--Flour; Quiet
and steady Pork. STEADY; mess.
SPOT, sSsbGs.O5. Sugar: Raw. steady;
centrifugal. 9e test. $3.50; muscoyauo.
81 test. t5.4s; rennsd. steady; cut loaf.
srsnulsted. iS75G6so Conree: RIO
Quiet: city Sc; country. shasse.
9, tiai.0b; clover. 95c9si.12h Dresc-
chickens, 12924c; fowls. io@lI Nc.
duckr In 61sc. Live poultry: Firm:
geese lac; ducks. l5c; fowls $50 lic;
turkeys l5c; ROSTERS, SAc; spring
chickens, l2h ole Cheese: Quiet
and steady: state milk. common TO spec
cIajs Ild1l&c: skins, common 10 spc-
Gals. sn12hc: full skins. 2mbhc.
Butter: Firm; receipts, 11.23s; cream
cry extra, 31c; state dairy, TUBS. zOm
20c. Eggs: STEADY, recelpts, is,sos
nearby white fancy. $50 2sc: fresh
frsts. 2395lc, Closed tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-0pening.
-usn. n stevens, lave stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO-Openfng.
Dunning a stevens' Lave stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. H.
Cattle: Receipts. cars: market slow;
S75: good prime 1900 TO l.loo-ib.
steers, S7a7 26; good prime LOO to
1,3OO-ib. steers. sS500E2S; best LOO
20 1,2oO-ib. shipping steers. ss760eiS;
ibs sS1SSS.so; light butcher steers.
t4.bo@S; best fat COVE t4-2s047o; fair
to good cows. taso04; common TO
medium cows. s2.bo0s; trimmers VIZ H
good fat heifers. N,7S06.2s; fair TO
good heifers, S4.04.7b: stock heifers.
S3@226; best feeding steers, dehorned,
s4.5o@6; common feeding steers. de-
y3250 $50: prime export bulls, $50
SIS; best butcher bulls. s4.25Q4.7b;
bologna bulls. SS.26G s.76; stock bulls.
ss@S75; best mixers and springers'
''f HOGS: Receipts. 70 cars: market,
slow; heavy. ,sso07; workers. $1,000
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 20 cars;
Tsssss 'lG ssso sSg &ssSsr. aSsss
ewes A04:5o.
EAST BUFFALO-ClosiBg.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Oct IL
Cattle: Receipts. 125 head: market.
nTm. DTlfne bteoTbs NfVNtos
grades. t3@7 Calves: Receipts. 12s
head; market, active and steady; Gull
10 choice, 5000. Sheep and lambs:
receipts. 5000 head; market. slow and
lB@2bc lower: choice lambs. t6400
$50: Gull 20 fair. $500 e.26; yearlings
$4,000: sheep, t20L35. Hogs; Re.
ceipts, 1850 head: market slow ard
lOc lower. workers., ts.s06f; pigs $3.50
a6.s0: mixed, 81: heavy, ss.9007;
roughs, tb.25@5.so; stays. tb65.2b
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHrCAQO
Oct. 12.---Hogs: Receipts 10000 head;
market. sc higher: mixer and butchers,
S6OBG6TS; good heavy. t6.20Q6.75;
rough heavy, t5.sS0s,2o; light, $50
8 10; pigs, t4@6. Cattle: Receipts. H.
600 head; market, steady: tI.s5as.50;
COWS and heifers. t2ae.15 stockers
and feeders, s3.2506.70; Texans. t.I5
q $40: calves. s5.5069.50. Sheep: Re-
ceipts, 10000 head; market, steady to
10c lower; native. t25Od4. 10; western,
t304.15; lambs, t4.25Ge; western. S4.25
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., oct. 1l.--IIogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: steady; workers.,
GO. s00G.S5: mediums and ed 50 so;
pigs, te.25. Cattle: Receipts i cars;
weak, 10c lower. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 20 cars; 1925 top. Calves
II uanofnfa o0O had. 9k Ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

Job Printing Done He-> Tfmes
Printing Co.. 10 John R--sf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct I'D a n =
wheat: Dec. and May on 40 each
Corn: Dec. unchanged; May down &c
Oats: Dee. and May unchanged Pro-
visions higher.
Noon-Wheat: Dec. and May down
&c. Corn: Dec. down nc and May
down &c. Oats: Dec. down Nc ana
May down he.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

ssss oLT Dec. $500, 1se Nay. si.s5iH. Corr
Cash. 7skc; Dec. $3.50; May. es&c
Oats: Cash. 4shc; Dec. soAc; ..aay
cash and Oct. $3.50; Dec. and March
Sit 47ik; No, 2. Si3.16; No. ), s11.so: re-
jecsod. S1140 Alsike: Prime. SIC; ~
bee SO. 90: March. tl1.05. Timothy
Prime and Dec; $50; M ssnns ttes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

CLEVELAND. o., Oct 1l.--Hogs: Re-
eeipts. 1000 head: steady: workers.,
S6.S09s.S5; mediums and mixed, 50 SO;
weak, 1oe lower. sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 20 cars; S62b ton Calves.
Receipts, 400 head: 1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
PRODUCE.

with the passing OF the peach sea-
son the fruit market seems very quiet
this week. leland shipments are done.
but a few scattered lots are still coia@
small deal now. but apples are In good
supply and there are still plenty or
grapes Perhaps the feature OF the
market IL the poultry deal Receipts
were heavy again this morning. and
with retailers practically out OF the
market and the big dressers loaded
up and indifferent stocks need a lot
OF pushing. and buyers can practically
make their own prices.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Marines and Seaman Gnners May Enter Capital City League
GALLAUDET SOPHS
WIN THE MEET.
Successful Interclass Games
at Kendall Green.

A successful interclass track and field
meet was held at Gallaudet yesterday
afternoon, the first event of its kind at
the Buff and Blue college in many years.
The movement for the track meet was
originated by President Hall. and those
who desired to stimulate interest in that
branch of athletics at Gallaudet.
The sophomores carried of the inter-
class trophy, scoring 42 points to the
seniors 32 The preparatory class made
16 points. the junior 5. and the freshmen
3. "Chief' Battiste, the brilliant Gallau-
det Indian athlete, alone made 26 points
for his class-sophomore. Summarizes:
50-yard dash-Battiste, '13, first Is As
seconds; Morris, II. second; Hover, IL,
shot-put-Birck, IL, first Cs4.ss feeo;
Moore, P. c., second; johnson, P. c.,
I0O-yard dash-Morris, II, first Oh Sec
onds); Battiste, '13, second; Moore, P. c.,
third.
Running high tump-Fancher, P. c.,
first first e nS ;eet nehsst t,IS Battiste' '1& Sec
220-yard dash-Morris, II. first (25 sec
ondsl; Hover, II, second; Gledhill, I3,
third.
Running broad Jump-Battiste, '1s. first
Q9.1 feeo; Grace, II, second; Foltz, P. c.,
third.
pO-yard high hurdIes-Linda, '13. first
(21 1-5 seconds): Farquhar, II, second;
Hogle, '13 third.
SSO-yard run-Battiste, '13, first; Morris,
IL, second; Gledhill '13. third.
20-yard low hurdles-Battiste, '13, first
(33 seconds; Robinson, II, second; Jacob
son, P. c., third.
Pole vault-Tied at feet inches be-
tween Elmer, IL; Duriar, Il, and Butter
bough. p. c., each getting points.
InterclaSs relay race-Won by the
har, and Battiste. Time. 8 minutes 80
seconds. Senior team, second, Hover,
Elmer, Morris, and Grace; prep team
third. Johnson, Butterbcugh,. Foltz, and
Moore.