davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-12
GAMBLERS COTTON CLAIM BILL.

Congressman E. S. Gambler, Jr., is pressing
for tho passage Of his bill in congress insregard t
the southern cotton claims. The bill reads a
follows:-
"Sec. 1872. The Court of Claims shall nave
inrisd;ct;or of anv claim therefor filed
nrior n January / 1o15 Of those whose
property was taken subsequent to JUNE L
1865, under the provisions of the aqt Oh
Congress approved March IL, 1864 en-
titled An act to provide for the COLLECTION
of abandoned property and for the pre-
vention Of frauds in discretionary dls-
tricts within the United States and %cts
amendatory thereof, where the property
so taken was sold and the net procdeds
thereof, were placed in the Treasury OF
the United States: and the Secretary OF
the Treasury shall return said net PRO
ceeds to the owner thereof, on the yluog-
ment of said court, and full jurisdiction IS
given to said court to adjudge said cl;fns,
any statutes of limitation to the confrary
Notwithstanding: Provided, That no ale,
cation or proof of loyalty shall be required
in the presentation or ad judicatlon OF isucn
claims: Provided further, That Judgment
hereunder shall not be denied by reason OF
any bill of sale or other conveyance or duen
property to the Confederate Government.
in consideration of securities of said Gov
eminent, unless accompanied or followed
by actual delivery of such property: And
further provided, That all judgments Iand
payments hereunder shall be free from
claims of a~ssignees in bankruptcy or IN
~solvency of the original owner of Ssaid
claims"
In an able and logical speech he dem9nstrates
hat the bill follows the general laws of bPtn Eng
and and America, as we'll as the plain lawyof right
nd justice. 1t is we'll established that the seller
f goods retains a lien on the same so long. as they
emain in his possession, although the title has
'assed to the Luyer and the buyer has given a note
or payment. The fact that the note tur1is out to
worthless, just as Confederate bonds givenl Tor cot
on turned out v~alueless, j~ustiffes the selldr In re-
aiming the goods. -,
Mr.. Candler's bill is sound and it's passage will
e an act of justice that will be of ineFtlmable
alue to the south. The money for whichionr cot
on was sold lies in the United States treasury.
urely when the south is paying millions every
ear as her part of the great pension fund ptSl5O.-
90, 900, this money should be resorted to bb ms an
ct of right and honesty. uG i !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-12
Presbyterian Childrens' Day.

What was one of the most attractive
and enjoyable childrens' exhibitions
ever given in Macon was the Building
of the Ship" which was acted at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even
ing.
The entertainment was given by the
Cleaners" the Childrens' Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Sunday
School, and the eat, trained under the
direction of Mrs. l.. F Holberg, was
made up entirely of members of the
Cleaners.
Flnis Carleton, Jr.. and Charles Simp-
son were the builders and the others
brought to them the various parts of
the ship, including flags. The young
ladies and gentlemen taking part
in addition to the above, were Mabel
Holberg, Lucien Dent En- Yates, Owen
Barnes; Helen Carleton. LancelotDent,
Alice Simpson, Leonard Barnes, Han
mis- McCorquadale, Danella Yates. Hilda
Holberg, Rosetta Holberg, Frances
Dent, Julia Holberg, Nancy Patty,
Emmett Roy Dent. Maud Yates, Mamie
Barnes, Duvergne M,Corquadale, Tom
Evans, Jr. and last but not least Misses
Charlotte Yates and Anna Louise Dent.
The Presbyterian choir aided mach
to the occasion, the music being excep-
t%ionally good. Miss Carrie Lee Sher-
rod sung a solo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-12
OUR BOND SALE.

What a reputation is worth to a man, a business
concern or to a county is shown by the sale of Ma
cons good roads bonds. The whole issue of 1925.
600 8 per cent. bonds was sold at par. AS other 3 10
and 6 per cent. bonds often go begging, the happy
result in this instance is due to the name and fame
of Noxubec county. Bond buyers, banks and capi
talists have come to know what the BEACON has kept
on saying-Noxubee county is the best county in The
State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-12
Coed New Citizen.

Mr.. George Richmond, formerly OF
Elburn, ILL.,, has moved to Noxubee.
having purchased from MIR. B. M. Bog
CESS, through Gurler & Borgess., a part
of the old Barton place. He will build
a handsome bungalow and otherwise
greatly improve the place, and will en-
gage in dairying and diversified farm
ing. Mr.. Richmond is a young man of
MEANS an alumnus of the University
OF Illinois, and a practical agricultural
ist. He Will be a pleasant social addi-
ton to the community and another val
liable citizen of Noxubee from Illinois.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-12

no installing his earnestness or his col 8lC'lOh
or the deep power Of the motives to whic " u,
pealed. His gifts were those of the 1eS1soI
orator, his qualities those of the genulp nan u
bis - n poOp,oo e. tbo ntmost limits Of any thrOng,
and rang in a tone which warmed mem olOCu'
There could be no doubling the forces or ooh'"'
ton which lay back Of him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-12
Pisa for Sale.

N 1hs hstf et hish-brsa kkk,ssstsa
tarkshlFs pigs, 10 menths old for sails,
Apply 70 or address c, z. LILLY.
Rt Compress. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-12
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
DR.. H. F. BROYLES
as a candidate for congress from this, the First
Congressional district. subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
E. S. GAMBLER
as a candidate for congress from this. the First
Congressional district, subject TO the action of the
Democratic primary.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
INSURANCE ASSIGNMENT
FORGERY, SAYS EXPERT

Sensational testimony was given
In Judge Mandells court, Friday az
ternoon, in the action brought by
William Kirchberg to recover from
the Union Trust Co. policy Tor
$4,000 taken out by his late father,
Christian Kirchberg. The son
claims the insurance on an assign
ment which he says was made by
his father year before his death,
but F. H. Macpherson, chartered ac-
countant and handwriting expert.
testified that the alleged signature
OF Christian Kirchberg Is forgery.
In the will OF the elder Kirchberg
Ii was stipulated that the income OF
the So 900 Insurance was 10 go to
his young wife, to whom he was
married only short time before he
died. The son says the assignment
was made TO him year before his
fathers death, but nothing was said
about IL for fear Of stirring up
trouble In the family. William
Kirchberg says the assignment was
made In his fathers house, but Will
liam Rogers, another witness. said
IL was made elsewhere. In Monday
hearing OF the case Mr.. Macpherson
will be subjected to cross-evamina-
ton by Attorney Alfred Lucking
acting for the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April l3:-Pa-
tents granted: William Beehler, ~Owos-
30. crate; H II. Burns, Battle creek
nressing machine: L. Chevrolet, r.
blanche. Detroit. controller for auto
mobile: H. E. Coffin, Detroit, luorl-
Gator: c. Dabeistein, Detroit, carburet-
ING apparatus; e. III. l.. England, MUS
Eeron. hose coupling: f. NJ. Foote and
n III. schabinger, Marshall thill coup
ling attachment: c A Fulcher. Mon
roe nv trap for window and door
screens: H. j. Gilbert, Saginaw, pulley;
william NJ Goldstine, Flint, lower
crank case for combustion engines; +.
IL Goodwin. Portland, washing ma
chine: +. y. Gremel, Detroit. explosive
engine: ]. O. Gronberg Grand Rapids.
electric oven: A. NJ. Ravens, Lowell.
combined clevis and clip; John +. He'd
etrom, Big Rapids, rest for saw sharp
cnine machines: B. ID. Horton, De-
froit. mechanism for actuating cleo
fricai switches; r. II. Mccarthy and X.
Mfcmerihulzen, Holland, fumigator; j.
NJ. Meaker, Detroit, explosive engine;
m - Miller. Richland, package tie; Il.
ORrien. Jackson. brake: J. ii. Pierce,
BAY city, gas engine; William IL. Sell
lew. Detroit and T.. A. Everett, High
land Park, Insulated rail Joint: NJ. w,
send. Detroit, bottle stopper; j. j.
Temple, Kalamazoo, plating device; +.
n. Ward. Schoolcraft, umbrella rack;
II Wenig, Saginaw, puzzle; O. =. Wig
3inkton, Kalamazoo. temporary binder
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
PRINTERS DISCUSS
"COST SYSTEM" BENEFITS

II. W. Flagg, OF Chicago, in an illus
trated address on The printer and
the dollar before the Michigan
Printers Cost congress. which opened
a two-day session In the Hotel Cadil-
lac, Friday, pointed out the necessity
OF organization among the printers.
There would be no profit In the bust
ness as long as 'cut-throat" methods
were employed, he declared.
c. ]. Strang, 20 years old, who lives
] in Lansing, said, 1 ma talk on the
cost system" that or figuring intelli-
gently on job work, that he had es-
tablished ii In his office, two years
ago. and that, as a result OF the Dusi-
ness-like innovation, he was enabled,
last year. for the first time in 5O
years at the case. to take vacation
He is a strong advocate OF the plan.
Other addresses were made by +.
w. Gage, OF Battle Creek, on Teen
nicalities OF modern illustrating" w.
]. Hartman, Chicago, on Cost nno-
ing" Louis c. Champion, Lapeer, on
"A country printers cost expert
ence;" z. Ralph Estop, OF the rack
ard Motor Co., John j. Mile ana Gehe
Turner both OF Chicago.
For the edfffeatieH OF the printers,
a playlet. THE Revised Proof, was
presented in the auditorium OF tne l.
NJ. C. A., Friday night.
The convention winds up, Saturoay'
The next meeting VIII propaoiy oe
held in Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
FARRAND co. SHORTENS
HOURS; WAGES ARE SAME

AS an experiment for the purpose
OF creating the best possible feeling
between the Arm and its employees.
the Farrand Co., manufacturers OF
pianos and organs, Twelfth-st. anu
the G.. T. r. tracks. has decided TO
shorten the working time in the fac
tory five hours week, but making
no cut in the wages Beginning
May 1 the men will work>from z
in the morning Until 4:2S in the af-
ternoon with half ho1r of at noon
for lunch. every day in the week.
except Saturday, when they will quit
at noon. making so hours work for
the week. instead OF 90, rs at present.
III the change proves satisfactory. IL
will be continued. 1t Is thought that
the men will be glad of the change.
as il means the same money they are
now getting, with less work. How
ever. they are not 10 he allowed any
time at noon or night for washing
up, this work 10 be done after the
whistle blows.
The change is absolutely yolun-
tary on our part" said L. F. Andrew.
manager of the retail department of
the company. TO The Times. 1.-THE
men knew nothing about the matter
until the notices were posted up in
the factory, Friday night. Our aim
is 10 promote good feeling between
the men and the firm. We want the
men TO feel that we are fair towards
them; that we are anxious to have
! them prosper as well as ourselves.
We believe that they now have our
interests as we'll as their own at
heart, and we want the friendly
spirit TO continue"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, April 12.-.rhe Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market: a
moderate amount OF business has been
transacted in the Boston wool market
this week Transactions have involved
principally domestic territory wool.
Domestic woods, however. ruled steady.
demand being rather better on the
finer combing pulled woods and scour-
, ed descriptions. News from the west
Utah. where shearing Is fairly general.
Otherwise there seems to be little
wool moving In the growing sections
as yet The shipments OF wool from
Boston from Jan. ] 10 April IL, inclu-
sive. were 76.l05,670 pounds, against
62759647 pounds for the same period
last year. The receipts from Jan. TO
April IL. inclusive were s3,595,642
pounds, against 6S,2S6.0l2 pounds, for
the same period last year"
LONDON, April 1.-THE offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
TO 1879 bales. A good selection or
merinos caused animated competition
between home and continental buyers.
Crossbreds were readily absorbed by
the home trade, with an occasional
purchase for America. Prices were
firm at the opening level. The sales
secured. Is 2d@1s nd; greasy. ada
Is lid Queensland. 500 bales. scour-
ed. 1s61s ND; greasy. 10d@1s Id.
Victoria. 1900 bales: greasy, Sd a IS
3hd South Australia. 1900 bales;
secured. Is 31zdQls 6Isd: greasy. 8 u d
III Ia isd. West Australia. 400 bales !:
greasy 7IAdQ1s Id. New Zealand.
$500 bales secured. l0l1 Ills 719di
greasy. 7Ld61s I'd.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
AWAIT REPORT ON
EXECUTION OF AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-untii
the state department has complete
report on the shooting OF Thomas
Fountain. the American gunner, shot
by Mexican rebels while trying 10
escape." Uncle Sam will take no &C
ton regarding the incident, 1t was
stated today
Protests of Americans in Mexico
City over the high prices asked TOT
rifles and ammunition sent py thls
government brought an explanation
from Gals today that $40 Is not
an excessive price for rifles Wnlcn
sell in the state for $3.50 because the
Mexican customs duties are enor'
nous.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Fisher Points TO
Taft as PrOgressfVe

LINCOLN, Neb., April 13.-Speak
ing here last night in support OF Presi
dent Taft's administration and his
views on, progressive principles IN
politics, Secretary Walter L. Fisher
OF the interior department, declared
that absolutely regardless OF the
bricks that are thrown from either
side" the president had pressed for
ward toward the goal OF accomplish
ment OF real measures for the al
vancement OF the interests OF the
whole people"
"You can be pretty sure" said Sec
Rotary Fisher, that any public mar
is In the middle OF the road when ne
is attacked by big business on the
one side. and by those who are seek
ing to advance their personal inter
ests by attacking big business on tn
other"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
CROSSE POINTE SHORES
VILLAGE BARS SALOONS

Edmund G. eVrnier and Frank j.
Veriden. for many years saloonkeep.
ers In the Crosse Pointe district will
have to close their places, the Crosse
Pointe Shores village council having
passed an ordinance, Friday night
prohibiting the sale of liquor in the
village. The introduceitno OF the ordi.
loonkeepers, who had no intimation OF
what was coming until shortly before
the meeting. Edmund Vernier was q
member of the commission which
place the clause granting this author
ity in the village charter, and he did
not oppose II at that time, having
been assured that as long as he con
Quoted his place as he always had
he would not be molested.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Coo. Harmon Resents
Reachona,y Charge

OMAHA, Neb., April l3.-Goyernor
Judson Harmon. OF Ohio, ended two
busy days in Omaha, yesterday with
an address 10 one of the largest
political mass meetings ever held In
this city.
During the day he made two adj
dresses. one at the stock exchange
IN South Omaha and the other before
the Commercial club where he was a
luncheon guest. The afternoon was
spent getting acquainted with sew
eral hundred Democrats who came
from nearly every part OF the state TO
see and hear the governor.
In the evening the governor deliy-
cred a spirited address In reply TO
criticisms OF his public record and the
assertion that he was reaction
ary." He resented as SANDER the
intimation that he stood for or per-
mitted special privileges-"an offense
little short OF treason In the eyes OIL
Democrats'-and declared the charge
that he took part in the sale OF gov,
eminent bonds while cabinet ofncer
was mere wantonness,
Gov. Harmons visit to Omaha FOL
lowed an announcement that William
j. Bryan would speak in Ohio In OPP
position to Gov. Harmon. Mr.. Har'
mon did not mention the name OF the
Nebraskan. but said:
THE good people of Ohio VIII bear
me out when | say, as ! do, that not
In a generation have their affairs been
so honestly, fairly, economically and
capably managed as they have been
by the present Democratic admins
tration. II has been because Jener
sonian principles were practiced and
not merely prated about
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Markets AND FINANCE

market strong; top wool lambs, $3.50 n
$50: clipped. s7ms.25. yearlings. .sS
a. 7.50; wethers. s6.25u $50; ewes. sS.1S
Calves: s5aa
EAST BI FFALO--olosing.
FAST BUFFALO. ~ y. April Ia
Cattle. Receipts, isa head; market. dull
and steady. prime steers. St.s3MN.s 20,
butcher grades, S3ns.25s Calves; Re
celpts. 600 head; market. fairly ae-
tive ard zoe lower. Gull TO choice, $50
- sheep aud lambs: Receipts. I.seu
higher: choice lambs. ss404s.s0; cul'
10 fair, s7aS95: yearlings. Sf@ 90.
sheep. SSW6.50.. Hogs: Receipts. b.Nvu
mead. market, active and ) a lee higher
workers.. s7.s0as.lo; pigs. $3.50 " go,
mixed. sslOaS2O heavy. ssqS.l0;
roughs, $7@7.25; stays. $55e96.
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
April l3.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; mar
ket. quiet and 5Ql0c higher; mixed
and butchers. $500 100; good heavy,
light. sT.45G7s5; pigs. ,SG 1876, Cat
tie: Receipts, 100; market steady
beeves. s54O0s7O; cows and heifers,
81 so a CTS; stockers and feeders. $4.25
~ $50; Texans $459U5.90; calves, 500
S25. Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market
steady: native. s440G635; western
s45e@T lambs. $3.50 CHS; western
s6754s10.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., April 12.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000 head; SC higher; heav-
les; s7soSfI7S; workers workers mixed mixed and and
ceipts, cars; firm. sheep and lambs:
Receipts. Is cars; clips. 81 top. Calves:
Receipts, 200 head; SS.a5 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
OAlrS COUNSEL FAILS
TO BAR TESTIMONY
Evidence That Half of Machin-
cry Was Secondhand
Is Admitted

JACKSON. Mich. April 1S.-Near-
~ all OF Fridays session OF the trial
of NJ. J. DAILY. OF Chicago, charged
with bribing Warden Armstrong, OF
Jackson prison, was taken up with
the reading of the testimony OF
Samuel b. Dennison, stenographer
who took the evidence for the states
attorney at the time of the hearing
on the habaes corpus proceedings In
stituted by DAILY when fighting extra.
dition.
DAILY at that time said that about
half OF the binder twine machinery
installed in the prison had been TAX
en- from the plant at Acton, Ont, al
ter being repaired.
Attorney Allan H.. Frazer. OF De-
troit, fought hard TO have this testi-
mony stricken from the records, but
he was overruled
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
y. ". sToCk MARkET-cIe.r.

Am Az Chem Sos. Am b Sugar 81;
Anal Cop sos. Am & a. Il 59a. do pr
lis. Am Cot oil 53is. Am Loe az, An
Smelt stA, Am Sugar l2I, Am a Il
1854. Am Tob IF 1O34s Am Wool zsa'
do Of az, Anaconda 42is. Atch los.
III A q 1914. u n II 50, Can Fac zSV'
Cen Leath .5h. do pf 92. Ches ONO
7s%. Chino Cop asa Chi CT w ~:
C, NJ a. 81 r 1f0L. Chi q y Ia. Col r
"a 1 2S5k. Con Gas 14sA, Corn Prod 10,
Del n Hud l7ia. ID a. X q % dis Sec
Cor 32ss, Erie So. do LIST pr 5bb, do "a
pr 46lk, Gen Flee 10, Gen Motor com
"a, do pr x-1A 81. CT Nor pr ISL a. CT
Nor ore ctr S97.. Ills Cent l295s, Int
Met 90 do pr 60. Int Har com. 1884.
Kan c rs. Leh Val 1854. Louis
1874, NJ. X II 2sA. NJ, 81 p a 81 Ste
NJ Try 14lh. Mo Pae 42% Nat Lead
S7H, YC 1l4L, N Y. o a w 401s.
Nor q w ll2A. North Pac l?i =, Penn
n X l24A. Press ST Car S5h. Ray Cons
1919, Read lee Rep 4 ST 22A, do pr
76h. Rock Island 2sS, do pr 56h.
Sloss-sheff AZ, South Pac ll2A. South
Ry ssA. do pr 7sN, Tenn Cop 4o%, Tex
rs, Union Pac l7lA, Y Rub com
$50, do pr 1928. u Steel 6sH. do pr
ll2N, s Bonds lo2A, vir-Car Chem
B2A' Utah Cop 62is. Wabash Sh. do
pf 22. West Tn Tel s2h. West Mfg
10.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
FRIDAYS SESSION OF
STOCK MARKET IS WEAK
FROM START TO FINISH
Days Losses Are Irregular and
On Whole Not Very
Large
FEW ADVANCES EARLY
Danger Of Strike of Locomotive
Trainmen Is Factor In
Wall-st.
FEW ADVANCES EARLY
(csDyriEAt. Isia, BY New York Even


Ing Post co.,
NEW YORK. April 12.--Either be-
cause the tendency to reaction as a
result or the weeks more or less UNI
settling news had become too strong
20 be prudently opposed. or because
the powerful speculative buyers or
March had managed to take their
profits, the market today was weak
from start to finish. In wallst. the
Qeciines were partly ascribed to, def-
mite announcement that 80 per cent
Of the locomotive brotherhood had
voted for strike. Still, this result
lad on the whole. been anticipated,
1ls announcement was coupled with
rather general hint that the engi-
neers' committee would none the less
avert strike.
Prices opened as a rule, at yester-
days closing level, with some irregu-
lkrity and few advances In the
earlier transactions. But before the
first hour was over, the downward
movement was in full progress, and
BY noon, declines OF point or more
were general. Recoveries were feeble
and short-lived, and were followed by
fresh pressure and by renewed de-
clines. Toward the markets close,
there was general show OF weakness
and most stocks then touched their
lowest prices. The days net losses
were Irregular, and on the whole, not
very large, 1t was the temper OF the
market, rather than the extent OF It's
downward movement, which attracted
notice. Foreign stock markets made
q better showing than our own.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
ENEMY HAS NO CASE,
DIEKEMA DECLARES

BAY CITY, Mich, April 1--we
met under the call of the state central
committee and the opposition has not
a leg TO stand on" said Former Con-
gressman Diekema, Taft's manager,
Commenting on the action OF the Tart
wing in the Republican state conVen'
ton Thursday.
What did Knox and his roilo"eIs
accomplish. They started out 10
make trouble and then only waited
long enough to shout six names as
delegates-at-large. No more orderly
or enthusiastic convention was ever
held in Michigan than this one AFTER
the dIsturbers left OF their own ac'
cord |"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
SIX CHILDREN ARE
VICTIMS OF DOG BITES

Six children were bitten by dogs
during the hour between and
o'clock. Friday afternoon, the at
facks occurring in widely separated
parts of the city.
In each instance, the child bitten
had been playing with the dog wnlcn
attacked II, and though some OF the
neiRhborhoods experienced a sort OF
mad dog panic, none Of the children
was seriously hurt, and the fact tnat
the dogs were at play when the emil
dren were bitten, would hardly lndir
cate an epidemic OF rabies.
The names OF the children bitten
and the owners OF the dog follow:
Oleo Piotrowski. No. 81 Osborn-pl.;
dog owned by Mrs. Arthur Alliano'
No. 316 Hendrie-aye.
Vincent lKismetski, No. Isl GOOD
son.aye. Hamtramck: dog owned oy
DR.. ]. w. Ames, No. 3S1 Frederick
ave.
Ruth Langdon, No. 4e7 Rivard-st.:
dog owned by Samuel Lyon, NO. EOS
Montcalm-st. east.
dog owned by John +. Furions' NO.
306 Crane-ave.
Archie Van Hall; dog owned by A
J. Delmotte, No. 243 Bellevue-ave.
Anthony Pranga, No. 607 Forest
ave. east; dog owned by lgnatz Au-
caistyniak. No. 500 Forest-aye. east.
The dogs were all seized by the po-
lice, and were sent TO the pound 1or
observation.
Al bulldog which ran amuck on
McClellan-aye. bit a fox terrier pc
longing to Samuel Biddle, No. 32I Nc
Clellan-ave.
Mounted Officer A. ]. Hartsig snot
the bulldog, and the fox terrier was
locked up, to be watched for 10 days
for signs OF rabies. The brain OF the
bulldog will be examined for hydro
phobia traces.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-opening
luuninu A stevens Live stock RepOr

last BUFFALO. n. Y. April Ia
cattle: Receipts . cars, market steady;
best 1.400 to 1.600-lb. steers. 1850
S.2B; good prime 1900 TO 1,400-lb.
steers, y7.50@7s5; do 1900 TO 1.3O0-lb
steers. s6.75@7.4O; best LOO to 1900
Id. shipping steers. t6.7597.10; med
ium do, sS.50Q4; trimmers. S25003;
S5T5UG2S: light butcher steers, $40
a 5S5: best fat cows 1926 d5T5: fair
ium do, $3.50 9;4trimmers. s2.5O@3:
hest fat heifers. t6u6.5O: good fat heif-
ers. ,595.5e; fair 20 good do. - .T5 q g..
stock heifers. NW4:2s; best feeding
feeding steers, s40 4.2b: stockers. all
grades. t3.60@i: prime export bulls.
$500 s; best butcher bulls. - Is q 5iZ5i
s3.2594; best mixers and springers.
500 500 common TO good do, s25 a 30.
Hogs; Receipts, 40 ears; market
pigs. $500 $50.
Sheer ana Lambs: Receipts 30 cars.