davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
INTO HOUSE AND
KILLS MAN IN BED

CHICAGO, Nov. Zone of the in
applicable murder problems the police
have had to deal with in long time
developed here today when an in.
truder walked into the boarding house
OF John Quinn. 81, motorman, re
siding at 1850 Michigan avenue, and
shot Quinn through the heart as he
lay sleeping. Mrs. Quinn was so pros
trated by the tragedy that she could
not remember what the man looked
like. He got away unpursued.
Job Printing Done Right. Tia s
Printing Co.. is John R. st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

HALIFAX, n. - The Durango. IN
from London, WAS stopped In mid
ocean for several hours. Fish had
been sucked into the feed pipe, pre-
venting the pumps from working.
NEW YORK-Charged with rob
berry at night. first degree offense.
Edward Weber escaped when his at.
torney proved by the forecaster that
the sun set at 6:3t September =, while
the robbery was at $50.
RICHMOND. ya.-s"Buffalo Bill
Cody once more has retired. His
show closed the season and Col. Cody
announced he would spend the rest
WASHINGTON.-Mrs. Champ clark
IS one OF the fifty thousand Washing
ton residents who have interested
themselves in obtaining q pardon for
a negress sentenced TO be hanged for
the murder OF her husband.
NEW YORK@"Think of Nat. Good
win as a philanthropist-and then die
laughing. says Edna Goodrich's moth
er in answer to Mats statement that
he married Edna and his other wives
merely 10 help them,
NEW YORK.-When Marshal Hen
KEEL telephoned John ID. Rockefeller he
had a subpoena To serve on him. the
oil king asked him 10 call early
enough TO take breakfast at the Po-
cantico Hills estate.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Because her
husband. Clarence Lacey, kisses an
other woman during his vaudeville
act. his bride of few weeks tried to
kill herself. She said she wanted all
his kisses.
CHICAGO.-Joe Mexicana. Sioux
Indian. got mad because red brother.
OF the cigar store extraction, wouldn
have a drink nor speak a word TO him.
Police rescued pieces OF the wooden
Indian.
EIGIN. Ill.-A pop corn farm
here is earning good fund for iii
nois suffragettes. II is manased by
women
NEW YORK--Twenty thousand
dollars is fair price for boy =
hand. according to Justice Putnam. OF
Brooklyn. who has awarded John Il.
Gray. $4,000 for the loss OF one finger,
PITTSBURG, Pa.-The New Or
leans replica of~~the first steamboat
built in 1911 TO ply the rivers IN this
part OF the country. left today for
New Orleans. She will stop at many
of the towns enroute.
UNIONTOwN. Pa.-Mrs. Lydia FL
eanor Fitzgerald and Prince Victor oil
Thurn and Taxis. provinces In Hun
gary, were married here yesterday.
An attempt was made TO keep the
wedding secret. Mrs. Fitzgerald is
rich.
EIKINS. w. Va.-Judge John H.
Holt oversight and was forced 10
charter special train IN order 20
reach here from Grafton. w: Va, at
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK; NONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. Money on call:
"a per cent Time money 3h oak
per cont for six months. Bar silver
London. IS 1-l6 pence; New York 54Ac
Demand sterling, t4ss.s0 94ss.95.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
NEW YORK PRopueE MARKET.

and easier Pork Dull mess. ti6.75d
L. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
ss15us25. Sugar; Raw. DUH and
lower. centrifugal. 90 test. $3.50. mus
cut loaf, $40. crushed. $40: pow
dered. S6.55fI5.70; granulsted. $500
s65. Coffee: Rio. No :, on spot. i5A n
l6c. Tallow. Firm. city. &C: coun-
try. Ga H6hc. Hay. Firm. prime, sl.36;
No. 3. slO5Nl.11. clover. siqi.20
Dressed poultry; Duh; turkeys. 100
23c: chickens. Ia s3c; fowls. Inl6hc:
ducks, u fSe--l.lTs -pnnliEy;- Dull ,
geese lac: ducks, lie: fowls, 11d13c.
turkeys. t6c; ROSTERS, Sc; spring chick
ems M nt2hc. Cheese: Stronger:
state milk common TO specials. 12h q;
15Lc, skins. common tn specials So
EXC full skins 2n Sc
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. Butter: Extras
3tc; irsts. 2s1tc, dairy extras, csc;
firsts. 23c. Eggs. Prime firsts. 2tc;
frstr, 23c Cheese: Skins. l4G1ik C.;
young Americas 1914 d14ac. Live
poultry. Fowls. a1oc; ducks, l0t1 a
lie: geese. 12G12ho
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


l,ETRoIT. Nov 2-opening: Nnso
MAS OF Sc at the start on rhursdnN
aui m, tone In Detroit was very weak.
IhicSgC WAS weah and lower. thicago
made small opening advance; hut
declined later. Opening prices Thurs =
day. Cash No. red wheat. soc; Dec /.
80, May, r,osS July. sT.e' No l
While 93c
There Is nothing much doing In the
corn market and the tone Is steaan =!
and -sipc for No. yellow.
cats are steady at CSC Tor cash sNsh-
dard and aSisc for cash No. white
No. . rye Is quiet at sac,
Reans are duh and steady at sl's
fnr Immediate. prompt and November
shipment and s2.3o for December.
Cioverseed is steady at s2t 20 Tor
prime spot. sl25O for March and 500
for prime alsike
Timothyseed is nominal at $3.50 for
PRIME spot.
Hlriey Is nrm at ssiSag.5o for pest
Grain receipts at chicago Thursday;
Nt"at, 81 cars; corn, 1875 cars; oats.
II cars
Nay wheat in chicago opened Thurs.
day az slolN. corn at s4ls q 81 NC. pats n.
az asa. 4sTsc and pork at $50 lsna
wheat in Liverpool opened "a a = Il
ana corn I'D higher. Second cables
quoted wheat = a and corn I'D hisner
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
9IN,c Dec 9ss.c: May. ti02h July.
.e7'.c. Corn. Cash, arc; Dec, e4hc;
Nay. 657sc; July. 66iac. oats; Cash.
tsi.c. Dec. t9Sc: May. size: July,
4Sc RYE: Cash. 99c Cloverseed;
Cash sl2t2is, Dec. March and jan
Si".is No. >. sl2 20; No. :. HtS5 re-
iected $3.50 Alsike Prime. si0s0'
Dec: slOsO: Mar sil Timothyseed;
Prime. s1s2is Dec. SLAIN Mar,
s. 81 Butter eggs and nay unchdns-
ed
CHICAGo GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Nov l--Grain opening
Wheat Dec. and May down nc Corn;
Dec Gown &C; May down Nc. Oats:
Dee down irc May down &c. Provis-
ions. Lower.
Nocn-Wheat Dec. down NC; May
down isc Corn: Dec. up &C; May
up &c Oats: Dec up i4c: May UNI
chanhed. Provisions were higher
Close--Wheat; Dec and May, un-
changed Corn: Dec. up &c: May up
&c Oats Dec. up sc. May up Ac.
Provisions: Sharply higher
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
CHICAGO cRAIN-openins.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--Wheat: Dec ara
May DOWN &c. Corn: Dec. and May
down &c Oats Dee down sc Map
up &c. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02


AppIe.-5Ocau blu. yL5oq3 Dbl.
Bsrsnss-Good shipping stock, $3.50
622E
Bes.s-Dried Lima. 6S97c per ID.
California Friits-Grapes, Tokays.
$500 1.5o; Malagas: si.5Sga per box.
Csaiifower-759 s5c blu.
Cabbage-tt501f,7 5 -----
Cheese - Michigan fats. 1511shc:
New York hats, lsG1she: chsddars
block swiY. l6ai7c; imported Swiss.
asa 32c; Himburger. 1Sh 914c. brick
chceac 16d16c ID
Crsnberries-s2.75 per bu; s75o@s
thr.tnut.-- II.
Inte.-Persian. s@sc Id; Far1s. ioh
ullc III
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1091ic ID:
common. Sa10o ID
FiGs-Imported, now, l1Q l6c per ID;
California, Csc ID
Ftnbsn HsddIe.-l0dI1c per Id.
Fresh vegetnbIes-Cucumb hot
house, ssh soc per doz.: lettuce. hot
house. IL n &c per 10. head lettuce.
IS a soc bu:2home grown tomatoes. 20
" soc bu: parsnips, Sc bu. carrots,
ton i5c bu, rutahagas 4b n bee per bu.
Grape Frult--Florida, So n $50 per
Grapes ponies. TSTTc
Ter basket; Niagaras. l6c basket. Ca
tawhas. ponies. i5e per basket
Honcy--Fancy white, ia iSc; amber.
10 n 16c: extracted. Sm9c per N.
foiiowIne prices Tor saied hay in car.
lots. o--b Detroit: No. i timothy.
$40 II 2c5o. NC.e2 timothy. tlS5061s:
elo1 er. mixed. lTdi9; rye straw. $3.50:
Loose hay from farmers wagons on IN.
oity markets ranged from t2o92s as
30 quality.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Hutter - Extras. sic: hrsts. s0c;
dairy 2ic: packing stock. 20c per Id,
EEgs-Current receipts. cases in
GUIDED. csc. Receipts Wednesday, 2S3
cases Market Arm.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

CLEVELAND.-A goat tied in an
alley blocked the escape on Angelo
Louveria, 25, and Arnesto Danico. 30.
shot him dead after quarrel over
money.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
LIVE STOCK.
East BUFFALO-Opening.

Dunnlng ~ stevens Live STOCK Nepoti'
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Nov. Cat
tie. ReceiINs ; cars. market slow
hest 400 10 l.sO0-lb steers. $500
tx. good prime 1900 TO i.400-l5.
steers. s7G7.25; good prime Loo 20
.sco-lb steers, s625G1; best loo 70
medium butcher steers. 1000 10 LOO
lbs s5@5.5o. light butcher steers.
81 5OEf - tbJJSt-t 4tt-eewS- S4-25m4sI5i
fa.r 10 good do. sS.25ai; common TO
medium do. fe2Sa 80 trlmmsrS sl.ey
fat heifers. s4254t.s5, fair to good
do. ss.T5G425: stock heifers, $3.50
a5O. pest feeding steers. dehorned.
horned 50 75Gt; stockers. all grades.
s375m4: prime export bulls, IS q 5.25:
best butcher bulls, s425R4T5: bologna
bulls. s325G3.T5 stock bulls. sS1 80:
best mixers and springers 800 $50;
Hogs. Receipts. 20 cars; market.
steady: heavy. s6.5oG5.60: workers.,
ss 50 a $50 pigs. $3.50.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars
steady top lambs, s5.soqe; yearlings.
Calves. s4.5o@s75.
EAST BUEFALO-Cio.iBg.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. L.
Cattle: Receipts. 900 head market.
slow and steady; prime steers. 1925 ID
t-tIt DnIGneT kfdutcs YOU O.tos Y NiNtEs
Receipts, l25 head, market. active and
steady, Gull 10 choiceTsSG $50 Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 5000 head: mar
ket. fairly active and steady. choice
lambs s5.75d $50; Gull 70 fair, s4.251 60
$50; yearlings. s4m4.25: sheep. sL500
3.75. Hogs; Receipts. 1850 head: mar
ket slow and "a loo lower. yorkess.
ss.4odG.50. pigs. so.s09 $50: mixed.
So SO n SIS. heavy, sB.goGs.7o: roughs,
So. $3.50. stays. s5Q5.40
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Nov. 2-Hogs: Receipts. $1,000: mar
ket. steady. mixed and butchers, S5.1O
654s. good heavy, 1895 ass: rough
heavy. S570q5.a5 light. S5.60a6.3c.
pigs s375d5.5O. Cattle Receipts
$500: market, steady to strong: beeves
S4Iong15. cows and heifers. S2si5 6.
stockers and feeders. t2.s0G SIS: Tex
ans. t4iOa5eO. calves, s6.50Is
Sheep; Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady: native. S250d4. western, $3.50
n 80. lambs, s49sSo; western, 80 %
SIS
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov Hogs:
Receipts, $500 head. loo lower: medi
ums and mixed ss.35: workers.. $3.50;
pigs, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. cars;
slow. steady. Secp and lambs: Re-
ceipts, cars $50 top. Calves: Re-
celpts. 200 cad: ,9.2S top.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

Buriners-like Printing. No suss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st Pm. Main itss. or City Sssy.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
In a street duel with knives, Tony Al
brecht. - Near. old. Mas badly cut.

on Canheld-avcz. near RivRrd-st..
Wednesday night. William Scheman-
ski rs years old. M. las Garfield
ave. east. his antagonist. was taken
10 the juvenile detention home. Al
bfecht's wounds We're dressed by
Police Surgeon Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Gov. Harmon. of ohio. has refused to
. inIeHleEe In Iae cnss. Of NiaNe Scott.

who is TO be electrocuted. Thursday
midnight, In the penitentiary in
Columbus, for the murder OF IN
Italian in Piqua, O, two years ago,
Mary Jones. a Detroi. Negress. has
confessed that she periured herself
in the trial in testifying against
Scott. but the authorities take no
stock in her story
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
PRODUCE.

The market was onLS moderately ac-
tive this morning. and price changes
were few and unimportant. Dressed
calves are cleaning up a ifttle better.
and the market il frmer in tone than
earlier In the week. Poultry also
cleaned up last night. but receipts were
again heavy this morning. and az there
are very few buyers aside from the
'dresSers the market looked little top
heavy An exception to this must be
made in geese, however, as there is
some inquiry for geese row that the
weather Is colder.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Massey were celebrated In all OF the
Roman Catholic churches of the city

yesterday. in observance OF All
.,ouAs day. Services were held IN all
Of the Catholic and Episcopal
churches Of the city. "Wednesday. in
observance Of All Saints day These
two days are among the most I'M
portant lin the church calendar and
arc observed with solemnitN.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
William Phelps, n Negro. boarding mt
No. ~ DixislOn-st.. a place formerly

who shot Patrolman Bolone, was arr
rested, Wednesday night. by De-
tectives Downey and Fox. He is
wanted by the authorities OF Youngs-
town, o.. who charge him with stab
wing a man there about a year ago.
The Detroit police say that he es-
capped from a penitentiary in VIZ.
ginia, where he was serving a life
sentence for homicide
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

UNIONTOwN. Pa.-Mrs. Lydia Ell
eanor Fitzgerald and Prince Victor OF
Thurn and Taxis. provinces In Hun
gary. were married here yesterday
An attempt was made TO keep the
wedding secret. Mrs. Fitzgerald is
rich.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

ELKINS. w. Va.-Judge John II.
Holt oversight and was forced TO
charter a special train IN order 10
reach here from Grafton. W. va, at
the time set for his marriage to Mrs.
Mamie Brown, widow OF prominent
lawyer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
4 verdict of $500 was awarded "a 10
nrnh Mero nv iurN In Judge Man

dtlls court. Wednesday, in his salt
against the Michigan Central. Nero
MAS seriously injured when he fell
Gown "A stairway on the car ferry
Detroit Nero figured In the saving
II over 90 people from the steamer
Marine City. which burned 81 years
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. l.--Hogs:
Receipts. $500 head: loo lower: medi-
ums and mixed ss.35: workers., $3.50;
slow. steady Secp and lambs: Re-
celpts, s cars $50 top. Calves: Re-
celpts. 200 cad: s9.25 top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
INSTITUTE FOR
TEACHERS CLOSE
Woodsdale Selected as Location for
Next Years lnstitute-Alumnl
Picnic Held.

The Ohio County Teachers Institute
held at West Liberty came 10 n close
yesterday afternoon with n most ex.
cellent program The opinion OF tho
teachers and visitors present IL that
the session this year was the most
successful in every " of any ever
held.
Although n fine program was rem.
dered every day. tho closing addresses
were equal 10 any delivered on anv
or the previous days. and among he
speakers were several well known
teachers. The morning session was
opened hv an address by Mr.. W. II.
Wayte on Reading for the Timer
Grades" Professor Z. \. Knabenshue
followed with = lecture on "Agricul.
ture.' and Mr.. Seutle and Miss Laura
Young discussed Primary Work"
The final addresses Of the morning
session were made by Mr. w. II
Wayte. Prof. F.. \. K~nabenshue and
Miss Senue on obstruction 10 Teach
ers."
At noon tho picnic Of the alumni
was held and was largely attended bv
the teachers and their friends. A fpo
time was enjoyed by all present. and
the afternoon session closed with a
discussion Of many Important topics
The Woodsdale school was chosen
as the place for holding the institute
neNt year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

4 mec'!rE off t.. uniform rank
IS ~ J.. w.l Dee h..I iu tte lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
FIELD AGENTS
AT STATE FAIR
Expect 20 Bring Horses From colum-
bus Meet to Wheeling for
the Fair.

Next Monday the field agents Of the
West Virginia State Fair Association
will begin 10 gather at the Ohio State
Fair at Columbus and make a com
bined assault upon those breeders and
importers Of fine standard bred live
stock. including horses. who have not
yet sent I'm their entry blanks.
Tho short shipment from Columbus
10 Wheeling. combined with tho liber-
al purses offered by tho West Virginia
State Fair Association. is a strong in
ducement for the exhibitors at Column
bus 10 bring their best horses and
nocks here.
This visit to the Ohio fair will he
the windup 81 the work Of several
months by the agents. and the results
viii he seen the week following in
n az the greatest fairs ever pro
scented for the education and enjoy.
ment OF the public IN the upper Ohio
Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
Church SerNic.s

Services ar th- German lutheran
church sunday VIII la. ,.o "a M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

The RIV,rView lot sale is attract,
Ing much attention. II viii be con
Quoted hy an auctiouc,r ~ tho car
barns on TU"siar. Aug 2t'h. \ band
VIII ''IHisA music II
Read the ". Va Optical Co.'S an
n-ounccment ON Page q. to-days issue
4 boarding house las been opened
'l ais l'H4u'arv. on Main street
I'Hh"r Will h. served by tho IatI.-,
y' 90" 80 D. church 90 "a lot sale al
Jluls Run. Tuesday.
Mrs j ~ I-Iul-rs who was oper-
"f'i on ~ DO" NDrth Wheeling hos.
Ii'al Wednesday. is recovering.
Miss IDA 'nN viii leave r.Na Week
20 visit relatives 100 Baltimore
Thomas Kelley l.ft Friday for Oak
and AID. ou a. VISIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
BELMONT COUNTY
Teachers Elect officers for cominu
Year At Closing Session Of
Institute.

At the closing session of the psl-
mont County Teachers Institute. held
90 fpworth Park. Bethesda. the fol.
lowing officers were elected Prc.I
dent. J. s. Mitchell. uf Martins Ferr,
Fic" president. IRA Tueh. ~ BrIdio
i-'r' secretary treasurer. Miss Anna
NcIough. o. Martins Ferry: member
Of executive committee. g. IS Ward Of
Net- Tnro, hundred ANA scv.nt.
teachers of The county were present a..
ILu .n-.Iuu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

Tor this and the action 81 tho county
court Us awaited with interest Ly thu
SItizcLs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
BENW00D
Naber Funeral This Afterroon-Otbe-
News OF the Mill Town.

Funeral services over rho r.u,,,s 90
John Nah,r. who's. death ~o,.lrr.I
- biz home. pu NcN,rh.n str...
"Wednesday afternoon. VIII poo r..f5'
% tho family residence hero this NJ
t%'rro0n. Rev r. r. Rrtzfv officiating
lni'rment viii Doe made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

rooms SUNDAY. September o. some
important suggestions Will be brought
up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14
MADE FORTUNE IN RADISHES
Long Island Man Got In on Ground
Floor and Reaped a Rich
Harvest.

What little things make men
rich," said Robert A. Shelton, at the
Cochran. 81 was on an automobile
ride on Long island the other day, and
out Jamaica way was shown fine
country residence, with beautiful
grounds and delightful fields.
"My friend told me that what l saw
was all derived from selling radishes
and lettuce to New York produce deal
ers. Nothing else was raised on the
farm winter or summer but radishes
and lettuce of high quality, and most
of 1t under glass. Abe Van Sicklen
was the farmer who foresaw a good
market for such relishes out OF sea-
son, and he began In small way to
supply the big restaurants In New
York, then merchants, with the prod.
uct every month In the year.
HE could get his own prices in win
ter, and for that matter did not worry
about the outdoor competition in sum-
mer. His regular patrons were glad
to make yearly contracts, and soon
Abe became rich.
"Others started in to follow his
methods, but by the time they were
looking for customers old Abe had
gathered In a fortune, ard he died at
the age Of eighty-seven, very well con-
tent with the radish and lettuce road
to fortune. e."-Washington Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14
WATER WORKS SITUATION.

Since last week negotiations between
the city and the water company for a
peaceable transfer of possession OF the
works to the city have continued.
The council met twice informally in
star chamber session and then author
lied the statement that the city has
notified the company of proposition
which the council will consider if the
company proposes it. This is reported
to be proposition which the company
has intimated it is willing to make. and
rumor puts the figure at S247, 800, an
increase of $11 800 over the valuation
of the Railroad Commission. Most OF
those on the inside and conversant
with the facts seem to be willing to
pay anything reasonable over the
fixed valuation to get immediate pos
session and earnings, avoid long ap-
peals and litigation and to permit the
financing of the purchase.
Those urging settlement on these
terms assert that the earnings to the
city, which they say would otherwise
be lost, will more than pay the in
crease. a settlement soon seems
probable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14
REQ CROSS SEAL NOT BARRED.

In spite of rumors that the Red Cross
seal has been barred by the postal
authorities, preparations are being
made for record-breaking sale in
Wisconsin this Christmas season by the
state anti-tuberculoss association. The
design of the new 1911 seal has been
approved of by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. AS in 1910, the use OF the
seal will be restricted to the back of
mail matter where seal properly be-
longs. If put on the front side, letters
and parcels bearing them will not be
carried through the mails. This ruling
of the postoflice department was neces-
STATED by the fact that many have
used the seals as postage stamps. With
this restriction the department has
fully sanctioned the use.
The nationa. tuberculosis association
will this year handle the national end
of the sale for the first time. Former
ly the American Red Cross association
had been the national agent. The
national office, newly opened in Wash
ington. has placed an order for 50,000,-
600 seals, though total sale of twice
that amount, or three times the num-
ber sold last year. is anticipated, show
ing the interest that is being taken by
the country in the campaign against
tuberculosis.
During the 1909 and 1910 sales Wis
consin easily led all the states in per
capita sale, selling last year an average
of LIS seals per person, as compared
with the 10 of the next state, New
York. Ohio was third with go. Near
ly 5000, 900 were sold in this state,
which gave Wisconsin, third place in
total sale, though its population is less
than one-ha' that of New York, which
sold the greatest number.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-14
BEARS AFTER FOREST FIRES
Grizzlies Become Menace to Live
Stock in Mountain Regions Of
Oregon.

One effect of the forest fires which
swept great areas last year has been
to drive a lot OF grizzly bears from
their former feeding grounds and
make them menace to stock. Many
reports have been received here re-
Gently of the depredations Of these
big animals on the east slope of the
Cascade mountains and preparations
are being made to hunt them down,
says a Portland correspondent of a
Chicago paper.
The Cascade mountains have never
been known as the haunt of the griz-
zlies. In the Blue mountains, about
200 miles to the east, however, the ami
mails have been known to be fairly
plentiful. Great areas of the Blue
mountains and nearby ridges were
burned over in the great forest fires
of last year, and SO this spring the
grizzlies did not find the supplies of
food to which they had been accus-
toned. 1t Is believed that they then
wandered across the valleys to the
range nearer the coast. Here they
also found insufficient supplies, and
so they have turned on the stock which
ranges the east slope Of the Cascades.
Berry Hickson, an old time woods
man of the upper Mckenzie river, had
a great surprise recently when he set
out on an expedition into the Cascades.
In the middle OF one night several
bears brought down one of his pack
mules and ate it. He had to guard
the others on succeeding nights and
with any of them. He has also suf-
fered losses in stock and will join with
other hunters in going after this big
game.