davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Herr Monat-Ford case.

LANSING. MlCh, Nov. 2N.-The su,
premc court heard the Soffat-ford
case Wednesday. The owners OF the
Moriat building. Detroit. started suit
against the owners OF the Ford build
ting claiming, that when the latter
started excavation, the Monat hullu-
inc was materially Injured The case
was heard IL the Wayne county clrcutl
court and tile complaint dismissed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
<EyY NoRK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. Nov 27.--Flour: quiet;
unchanged PORK steady. mess, $l9n
1850 Lard Easy middle west spot
tlI15M1125. sugar, Raw. firm. cen
trifugal. sc test s4o5. muscovado. 50
test SASS; refined. steudy cut loaf,
cranniated, tis0M4e5. Coffee: Rio.
No l. on spot. l4's q l4hc. Tallow.
Ouiet. city, 6iac; country. SO 81. Hay.
SteaJV. prime. Sis: No. 3, 900 Csc;
clover. Coo Gsl 65 Dressed poultry:
Ia sfer. turkeys. IS n use; chickens. IL
IIve nouItry: Unsettled: geese. i4c;
ducks, I4Gi5c: fowls. i2ls a 10 81 tur-
kevs. Ice. BOOSTERS, love. chickens
IeIs alSlsc. Cheese: steady: state
utIit common 10 specials. 1tQ1s
SKINS common to specials. SO - "a g
full skins 4n6hc Butter; Firm; re-
-eeipts- 1857. creamery, extra, 3Oc;
state dairy. tubs, 24m33hc Imitation
creamery firsts,- % q % y Eggs Firm:
receipts. ZOOS: nearby white fancy. 30
% bbC. nearby TnfNUu tartt' SVH f"t
fresh nrsta. 2gM41C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

before Christmas the fund VIII lie con.
yerted into clothes, toys. food and
candy and will be distributed as cir
cumstances require. Donations OF yari-
Gus articles which would make suit
able gifts for poor children will also
be distributed in the same manner.
The Forgotten club hopes TO raise at
least $1,000.
Following are the contributions TO
tka clni, fund m date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
poBBING PRICES.

Canned GOods-Apples.- gals, $50 ,;
baked beans. lib. so a zoe; Lima beans
standard. Soc. Table beets, 81 % dl.ir.
Peas. Fancy early June. $3.50; stand
ard. 81. soaked, 50g70c salmon;
Sockeye.. tail S2,S5 dat. $40; Alaska.
toes. sl1Oq15O; Marrowfat s1.15;
early June sl.2e; sfted early June,
sl.+0 per doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices in l00-lb. sacks
bran. S23; coarse middlings. S2i, fine
middlhgs. $29 coarse corn meal I'D
cracked corn, $2s corn and oat chop.
S22 per ton.
Fiour-Jobbing prices Best Michl-
gan patent. $3.50; straight. 20; clear.
$3.50 pure rye. $3.50; spring patent.
$50 per bbl. In wood.
HsrdwRre-Nails. 81 case; plain am
nealed wire, 81 per cwt: galvanized
barbed wire. 4 point, S2.25 per spool;
galvanized sheets. "a gage. $3.50; 20
gage. $3.50, - gage. $5.65. 2S gage.
S3.s0 80 gage s410 per cwts single
bit axes. brenzed. $3.50 per dozr pol
ished, So per dOz. black sheets, % and
s2 gage s255: 20 gage. s2.eo, 2, gage.
bolts small 80 per cent OF large, 60
per cent or list. machine bolts small,
75q2A per cent on large. 60 y
on.-Raw iinseed. sac; boiled lin
seed. 53c. Diamond headlight kero-
sene, 10Lc: perfection. lie, Eocene
Use. Crown gasoline, lSc per gal
turpentine. In barrel lots. acc gal.
RIGHTEOUSNESS pork, SIG, family
S33u24c. clear backs $2s 24c; hams,
.l6la ml7nc: briskets. il u "a u We
shoulders. l4i4c; picnic hams. lac; ba-
con. $4,000 lard. In tierces, i2at G;
Kettle rendered, 1880 lb.
suKars-Corrected daily by W. ~
Edgar a. Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb
Ss45. do 5-lh, 1895; Eagle tablets
ss75 cut loaf. $685. cubes. - 20
NXNX powdered. $50: standard pow
dered, s565; graduated, extra coarsr
t585 granulated. fine. I'm bulk, 81 %,
granulated 25-lb. cottons. $3.50; crys
tai domino gran. 2-lb and bib. car
IONS I'm cases. 1855: crystal domino
gran. HF cases S5.65; diamond \,
y535 confectioners a, $3.50; No. T.
S5l5. No. s S5.lO: No s, S5-o5: No Z.
10: NO g. yTy5; No, =, S4gO, No. -,
Sass; No II. $3.50; No IL. s475: No,
IL. $40: No IA $40. No. Is, 81 30,
non-caklng mixture. s6.25 best Granu-
lated. 1910: household powdered, Is,
as 10 case. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
s,,,chmnn Lo.e. Lex.

SAGINAW Mich. Nov. 2s.--Villiam
Husband IS. fell under the cars OF a
F.rc Marquette freight train aud 'sus.
,ained the loss Of his right leg at the
Knee lie was removed To hospital,
where his condition is reported as
serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Vim struc,. nv rrnin.

MENOMINEE Mich, Nov. 2s.--Iohn
Goosman. nEed 50. Of Marincttc. was
struck by = NoFthwestsrn train and
fatally injured here. lie was thrown
into a ditch OF three feet OF water and
Is In a dying condition as the result OF
exposure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
\ sToCk MARkET-CIo.e.


Am h Sugar san. Anal Cop S45s, Am
Can 4O7s, Am a + 59i.. Am Cot OIL
57ll, Am Loo 45s.. Am smelt x-lss
7S&. Am 4 T l42h. Am Wool u a,
Anaconda 40. Atch 1914, a 1904.
Beth Steel 40 h Il 4 s2L, Can l'ac
265is Cen Leath 29A, ches & so ".
chino cop 46S.. chi Il @ w l1b, {. Va
q ST p ma, Chi & INVEST 1854, Col
r * ! 80. CON Gas li2. Corn Prod ION,
Dis Sec con 20. Erie LIST pf sos, Gen
Flee 1854 Gen Mot pr ~, CT Nor ~
l37 -, Int Net i94s, do pr 81, Kan. \
s 2s. Leh Val ia. Louis & y LA. NJ.
- A. q ste NJ X l4l y, NJ oPas As y
Nat Lead coz. Nor & w il5A, North
p9 r. s2L Raw S Gon p % Read III Rsp i q
Steel 271s. Rock Isl 24b do pr az
South Pacinc nos, south Ry 2Sh. do
RI Slh. Tenn Cop 40h, Union Pac
172is L ) Rub com 6oia. L 5 Steel
74%. do ~ 1llh, L 5 Bonds l0l ~
Nir-Car Chem 46a.. Utah Cop 62S,
West Mfg STA
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov 27-Money on call
ei9lx per cent; time money . per cent
for six months mercantile paper. per
cent; bar snver-London, 29isd; bar
silver-New York, 63c; demand ster-
linz, 81 81 so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openinx.

DunninG a stevens Live Stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Nov. III
Cattle: Receipts, cars; market
slow.
strong: heavy. s7sOds; workers, s7s5
d7s5: pigs. t7.75.
sheep Receipts. Is cars; market.
strong cop lambs. s74c9 ] 90; year
lings, s565.5O; wethers. s425g450;
ewes, S3.504375.
nf,.oa. NEaII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Banks and Trust Cos

The following firms are priv
ileRed TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange. Bumpus *
Co; Carlyle g. Povah; Matthew
Finn: Lewis O. Gorton; w. A.
Hamiin e. Co Richard Irwin a CO.;
w T. Moss & Co. H. w Noble a
Co; W F. Reilly a. Co; F. sea
grave g. Co. IL ;. warren Co.
and George NJ. West a. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
EAST BUFFALo-CIo.i,x.

EAST BUFFAID. =. Y, Nov. IT,
Cattle: Receipts, $50 head market. ac-
tive and strong; prime steers. tsHsSO;
butcher grades. s4dS.25. calves: Re
ceipts SO head: market. active and SC
higher: Gull TO choice, S6d1f Sheep
and lambs Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket active; choice lambs. t7.25M $50;
Gull to fair. S4.5OT7: yearlings, Sl.75dp
E525: sheep 92n4. Hogs: Receipts,
.255O head. market active and csc
higher: ,orkers $500 $50; pigs. $3.50
Q775: mixed, So. heavy, So roughs.
So -b8 10, stars S6bOd7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

Bcan.-Drled Lima, 7G7isc 10.
CaLIinOMer-S3.2 % "a $50 doz.
CeI~ry-liome- grown. % q sec doz.
Cabbage-Sl4 l.25 Ool
nats. 1914 0lTo: New York hats. lSis 70
lgc: limburger. l7is as ne, domestic
swiss. n u 2;c. imported Swiss ESQ
Ch..taut.-ItaIan. S@IOc ID
Cranberries - Late blacks, tI6OWS
bbl s2.75 bu; late Howes' 3seonS''o
Da,e--Persian. new, sashe per To-;
Dressed Calves-tancN lzVlac' COM
Fiss = Imported new. Noise ID
California, 25c 10.
Finan HaddIes-9G loo IN.
Fresh vegetables = G'ucumbers. hot
house, sl.5OHl.75 per doz.: LETTUCE. hot
house SMl0c 10, spinach. zoe bu'
green onions. Ice doz; beetS 35g zoe
bu parsnips. 75c bu; hothouse toma-
toes 600 25c 10. California tomatoes.
25d2.5O per 4-basket crate.
Grape FruIt-Florida. $3.50 a. box
6rRpes - Catawbas. l21.c per t-Ih.
Honry-Fancy white. I6a17c; am
Der i2m12hc H.; extracted. SAz 19c 20.
HRy-petroit shippers are paying the
lots. (. Q. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy,
Sl650UlT: No. timothy $50 10 80;
No. | mixed slSa1S5O: clover. light
mixed sfSa45 SO. rye straw, sle4
1850 wheat and oat straw. SSsOg9
ton.
Hides-No. / cured hides. 14hc; No.
4 green hides lee. No. i cured bulls
.llIlc. No ] green bulls, loo; No. j
cured veal kip, l5c; No. ] green veal
kip, tfC- No cured murTaIn, l-C' ~
green murrain. Toe; No. ] cured cali,
lsc: No. l green calf, Use; No. horse
hides. S375 No. horse hides. W ..
Sheepskins as TO amount OF wool, 5Oe
QSl: No. hides lie or kip and calI
he on
Lemons-S5. box.
Limes-Sl "a ]. 20 dOZ
OnIons-Ie elbow. ear lots, 40 ~ aOc'
store lots. 90 a 65c bu. new Spanish
il.35 81 l.40 crate.
POuItry-Springs, l2G l3c. hens, lOl-
q IL l2c. roosters. So sc, ducks lbH ltc'
turkeys. lS0 zoe 10. Dressed poultry
Hens l2alSc. springs. ql4c;
ducks $50 zoe geese. i5.q Zoe. turkeys
81 a22c 10
PineappIes-$t5oQ5 crate.
PotRtoes-Michigan IS q coo per oui
sweet POtatoes-Jersey, kiln dried
$3.50 crate Virginia. 81 blu, SAB Dbl
TaIlow-NO. ]. &c; No. ,, SC 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

Z RAJyI.T STE MARIE. Mich, Nov, IS
Charles Hubbard. 1880 y. m Wed
nesday; Nettleton, 2.
49, pewn. Hart.-Argo. George Owen
a.aO o. m wednesday: Venus. g. Jupi-
ter. & Midland King, 8; capt Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAg-ana

DETROIT. Nov 2s.--Up Verona, al
a m. wednesday; Weeks 1890 D. m;
Paine. 1885: Republic, Normania. 1850;
couiby, 4:50: Pope. $3.50; W. r. Refs,
G:20.
Down: Kotcher. 1890 .. IN. wednes-
day. Wyandotte, Woodruff. 2:30: Ugan-
-fia. ssiO: Sehuyilcill, Price, 3.a0; Chi
caEo. 4;sO; Canisteo. 71o; Robbins,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
PRODUCE

Indications this morning were that
the Thanksgiving poultry season would
wind up at a little lower level OF prices
than had been expected THIS is due 10
the fact that shipments are getting In
so late that Buyers nave adjusted
their trades 90 earlier conditions and
are out OF the market. The fact that
so large proportion OF the receipts
is Of live stock Is also against the
trade as retailers are sellers today
and have no time for dressing poultry.
rice were maintained early. but IL
looked little shaky for later trade
SeasonabIe goods OF all kinds were ac-
tive and steady and the market as a
whole unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. s5c: nrsts. 32c. dairy 22o: pack
ing stock. Gle per ID.
Eggs - Current receipts. candled,
cases included. soc doz Receipts 500
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Nov 27.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head:
market. quiet; mixed and butchers.
S74Od7SO good heavy, tT.55q7.S2;
rough heavy. s7S5Q7.55 light, t7.3bq
T.15. pigs. 35.75d7 so Cattle: Receipts,
l6. 500 head. market. steady. beeves.
81 35dl1: cows and heifers, $2.15d 1850 /;
stockers and feeders. t435n 80. Tex
ans s440d5.75. calves, S650df 20.
sheep Receipts, 2j.OO0 head market
steady: native, S3.50GI6O western.
iS.15d4.5O lambs, 5000 $50. western.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2T.--Rutter: Extras.
3lMc: firsts 83c. dairy extras. &c,
firsts, csc. Eggs: Prime firsts. 2Ic;
firSts 3ic Cheese: skins lie: young
Americas IL Potatoes. asa Soc.
1--we poultry Fowls lie; ducks. 13c.
geese. 12iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

spple.-Fanoy s1.7sa225: ordinary.
yldi5 SO per bbl-: box apples. tl.75 ~
$50
Baanna--Good shipping stock. $3.50
Qg25 bunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
.ENFI,AND.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 27-HoRs. Re-
ceipts, 5000. steady. mediums and mix
ed. $40 workers. tT.65 pigs. t750.
Cattle: Receipts. ) cars: loo lower.
Sheep and lambs; Receipts 20 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

Job PrInting Done Right. Times
Printing Co, rs JOAN R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
TOLEDO GRAN Am PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 25.-N heat: Cash
July, 93Iac Corn cash. 49hc; Decem :
ber. 49Isc May ls7sc. July. 50Nc.
oats: Cash. 34Lc; December. 81 = {;
NAV, Sac. Rye: cash, 6Sc Cloversetd
Cash, SHE; December. s1l.25. Zebra
AIRY. sil17. March, Si1.17ia No ?.
$3.50; No g. sl0,2o; rejected. $3.50. Al
sike: Cash and December, tl290.
March sl2s5 Timothy: Cash, $3.50
lperember, 81: Marcn. $3.50. Butter.
S.was an, haN unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone a. Co. Nov 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

Judge Julian w. Mack of Chicago,
junior member of the court of COM
merce. has been designated by the CHIEF
Justice OF the Supreme Court to serve
for FIVE years more on the commerce
bench. The commerce court judges rank
officially IS circuit judges and are under
the jurisdiction Of the Chief JUSTICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
81 to $3.50 Shoes
Reduced to Csc

$50 pairs only in this lot
Of Women's and Misses
Shoes, which include broken
sizes and discontinued pat
terms taken from our regular
stock. Plenty Of the good
sizes to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
B r u S iii e S

Several lines on which we are
overstocked, and which must be
lowered before stock-taking time.
SOLID BACK HAIR BRUSH
Els. Worth from 49c to re
9Sc: at..................... Wv
The majority of these are Of
the better quality. but all are
good. reliable brushes, with good
bristles and solid backs.
35c HAIR BRUSHES. alum
mum face, good bristles. 1zc
Special, each. ~
1Oc TOOTH BRUSHES, good
values at regular price. 81
Choice tomorrow. ~
sc HAND SCRUBS,
solid backs. Tomorrow, nRr
CQOlC6...
HIRSH'S 1Oc BORAX. Sc
Special, a pound. tomorrow.
WATER BOTTLE, 2-qt. A6Dc
size. Special at...............
EARL BRAND Tooth 1f\-
Powder. 15c value: for. 1VS
Toilet Goods Store-Street Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
FEW CHRISTMAS PAROLES THIS YEAR Thus Far the Governor Has Only Decided Upon
 Seven or Eight

Montgomery. December 20-(special.)- Governor O'Neal has been busy for the past two days preparing his list of Christ mas paroles. All day Thursday he was closeted with his stenographer engaged In a study of the merits of the various cases that had been brought to his atten- tion, and the greater part of today was spent in the same manner.
 There will not be many Christmas paroles. This may be shown from the fact that during all day Thursday ,he governor only decided positively upon seven or eight paroles. He is giving each case his closest and most painstaking con sideration and clemeney will be extended only to those who really merit it. The governor has said dozen times or more during the past two weeks that he did not believe in issuing paroles for sen- l timental reasons; that with improved prison conditions. and with the better att tention and treatment given the convlots, he saw no reason why he should turn loose large number of the criminal class upon the public at Christmas.
 Altogether, there will probably not be more than 15 or 20 paroles. Two years ago there were more than 100 paroles. In not issuing a large number of paroles, Governor ONeal believes that he is pest serving the public interest. Such cases as are really meritorious are receiving consideration, but none because of the fact that Christmas is close at hand, anG for other sentimental reasons.
 The paroles will be announced within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
OF APPEALS DECISION
 STRENGTHENS GAME LAW

nation that he did not own the entire interest in said land. and only claimed an undivided one-third interest in it. One of the grounds of objection to the ques tions eliciting this testimony was that the offense charged is one against the ownership and not against the possession of land
 The statute under which the charge was made Code 697D provides that 'any person who hunts on the lands of an other, without first having obtained from the owner or agent thereof a written per, mission to do so shall be guilty of a mis- demearor." etc. The words the lands of another" are comprehensive enough to in- cude lands possessed or occupied by one who is not the holder of the fee. and the word owner Is not infreqeuntly used to describe one who has dominion or con trol over a thing, the title to which is in another. Johnson vs the state, Ala app. 14S Words and Phrases, D. 514s. In view of the manifest purpose of the statute to limit the hunting privilege to authorized persons, we are of the opinion that the provision in question is not to be so nar- rowly construed as to exclude from it's protection the possessor or occupant of land having actual dominion over it. though the title is in another or in others jointly or in common with him. We find nothing in the terms of the statute to warrant the conclusion that the offense which it creates is one against the owner ship or title as contradistnguished from one against the possession or actual do- minion of the land. The conclusions fol- low that the testimony mentioned was not subject to the objection interposed to it, and that the court was not in error in the part of it's oral charge to which an eX- eeption was reserved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

Following are the entries in the run:
 Howard-R. Rier. A Class. J. l. Free man, Frank Leonard, G. I. Dunsmore, M c. Newman, L. Vice, W. W. Jordan, r. G. Compton, W. r. Gallant (the winner of last years road race), J. F. Simmons V. Owens, w. D. South and E. c. Shaw.
 Y M. C. A.-C. Platowsky, J. Chisolm, l.. Powell.
 American c. l. P. Cop. Beatty, II Beatty, W. Howard, R. Kerth, M. Goring, T. r. Fisher.
 High School-V. Jones, w. Baker, l.. Morton. G. Cox, Thomas Fouts, L. Coop CT, E. Griffin and F. Leslie.
 Medical College-Dabney Bright. Hollis, Cox, Niles, Massey, Huckaby, Miller, Al exander, Sanford and Barnard.
 Ensley High School-B. Wade, E. Cook, c. Brands, w. Buck, l.. Reid, G. Brohst.
 B. A. C.-L. Spiefler, E. Davis D. Ear ly, D. Streit, S. Randy, M. Hoke. Brazel- ton. Black, Cole and McGowan.
 The following men will be the officials for the meet:
 Starter, Dr. J. F. Dedman; timers. Leo Kayser, pr. Bliss, J. Riddle, Professor West of the Y NJ. C. A; judges, J. F. Ross, W. Streit. Sam Sturgeon. ]. w. Sparkman, T. Martin, F. Courleaux and MT Burngham: scorer. w. B. McGaughy assistant scorers, Professor Henry of Ow- enton and Professor Craig of the Ensley High school inspectors. pr. Peebles, B Seals. E. .Iieinze, G. Horton, R. P. Pierce, D. N. Rubin, Professor Mitchell of the Y. NJ. C. A., William Millikin. J. Davis, c. W. Griscom; clerk of course, C. Wood- ruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
VANDY FOOTBALL SEASON NETTED QUITE A NEAT SUM
ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY RUN
 STARTS AT 3:3O THIS AFTERNOON
Athletes Prmed For Meet Which Promises to Be Great Ahe Event-Seven Teams Embracing In All 75 Contestants
 Will Compete Interest Keen In Event

All is ready for the shot of starter Dedman's pistol, which vii send off some T5 runners, embracing seven teams, on the annual cross-country run held here this afternoon.
 The run promises to be even better than the one held here last year. and will prob ably be one of the biggest athletic events ever staged in Birmingham. Coach Nes- DOT of the Birmingham Athletic club, under whose dictatorship the run is be- ing staged, states that the event prom ises to be highly successful. The teams who are to compete have just finished sev eral weeks strenuous practice in condi- tioning themselves for the meet, and will all make strong bids for the loving cup which has been offered by Bromberg to the winning team.
 As mentioned some time before the run will be over a three mile course, start ing on the corner of Twentieth street and Fifth avenue It will start promptly at 330 o'clock this afternoon.
 Besides the team entered in the run !, number of independent entrees are an nounced, these including some of the very best known athletes of the Birmingham district sport lovers of the city and a large crowd will be on hand for the start this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
LAWYERS DEFEND RAISING
 OF MONEY FOR MNAMARAS

cent, it was the duty of these defend ants to help them.
 "The very enormity of the crime at Los Angeles, the very boldness and ex- tent to which explosions secretly had been carried on for years made it un- thinkable that the secretary of the Iron Workers International union com mitteed them or caused them to be com mitted Had the defendants raised a defense fund after the McNamara broth CTS pleaded guilty then they would have been subject to criticism, but not otherwise. John J. was the brains of the plots and these men, scattered over the country, were not closely enough associated with him to have become ac- quainted with his criminal acts"
 Defending Charles N. Beum, Minne- apolis. and Fred ]. Mooney, Duluth, whom he specially represented, MT Tifft said they had no knowledge of any 5000 a month used by McNamara for dynamiting expenses.
 Attorney ]. c. Lffler replied to statements by the district attorney that most of the defendants were ewalking delegates and business agents who did not work but who used the funds of labor unions to their own ambitions
 The business agent has a mission " said MT. Leffler. His mission is to procure for laboring men the wages which laboring men otherwise would not get.
 United States Senator John W. Kern will argue for the defense next Mon- day. He will be followed by the clos ing statements of the government. All of the argument is to be concluded by next Thursday when the only detail remaining before the jury retires will be the instruction of Federal Judge AL bert B. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

Montgomery, December 20-(Special.)- An important decision was handed down on yesterday by the court of appeals rel ative to the construction of the game law. Richard Lockhart was convicted in the county court of Clarke county for the of fense of hunting on the lands of another without written permission. The point raised was that the party in possession had only a one-third interest in the land and was not the owner. Judge Walker, who delivered the opinion of the court held, however, that the term 'owner" is not infrequently used to describe one who has dominion or control over a thing, the title to which is in another.
 The Lockhart case greatly strengthens the Alabama game law. The opinion of Presiding Judge Walker in part is as fol- lows:
 'In support of the charge made in the indictment that the defendant hunted on the lands of Curtis Mccorquodale without first having obtained from the owner O ragent thereof a written perrlis- sion to do so,' evidence was offered which tended to prove that the defendant hunt ed on lands known as MeCorquodale's woods pasture without having obtained written permission of Curtis McCorquo- dale to hunt on said land Over objec- tions of the defendant said McCorquodale was permitted to testify as a witness for the state that the land mentioned was in his possession, and that he was in control of it for himself and his brother and sister, the witness stating on cross exam