davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

declared vehemently against war tha, never again must we entrust our for eign affairs to secret diplomany,' and that 'only an agreement. between the peoples of France, Germany and Great Britain will he solid guarantee of peace and a powerful bulwark against the en- croachments of Russian despotisr, a re- suit which may easily come of the present war" After war had been declared however, all these groups decided to discontinue opposition to the governments foreign policy and concentrate their effort to as- sure government protection and care for of living. unemployment and Restitution from which they would otherwise surely suffer as consequence of the war
 British Labor Statesmen
 Not agreeing with the attitude thus taken. J. Ramsay MacDonaid resigned his chairfnahship of the Parliamentary labor party. John Burns also resigned as head of the local government board in the cabinet. when Lord Morley and C. T. TrevelyAn withdrew on account of their opposition to the war The Daily Herald. which George Lansbury edits in the Interests of intlustrial unionism, con tinues it's portest against the way, al- though in somewhat modified form, since 1t actually began. Just besore the decia- ration. in an editorial entitled. Down With the War. 1t alluded to the much talk and many resolutions ;n recent years about the international ioldarity of la bor
 If the protest against war Is to be made effective" 1t declared. "those work CTS who have in their power the control of transport and communication must re- fuse to allow them to be used for an end which will cause untold human suffer ing" Acting on this or similar advice the Welsh miners at Cardiff refused unanimously to accede to the request of the BrftiBh admiralty that two holidays be curtailed in order to mine coal urgent ly needed for the navy. In so doing they Justified themselves thus We do not consider 1t necessary for defensive pur- poses to ask the miners to work on these two hOlidAys. and we decline to enc0ur- age. or in any way c0untenance. the policy of active intervention of this colin- try in the present European conflict.
 This action caused excitement in Par lament. A ministerial party member declared in the House of Commons: "If those men had acted Tn that way in Germany, they would nave been taken out and shot forthwith. The state should take some action against those who inc cited the miners not to go to work.
 Trade Disputes Settled
 Subsequently,. the Miners Federation in South Wales decided that all existing questions. including those relating to non- unioni6m, should be dropped and declared that they were willing to work at any time. day or night The Scotti6h coal mine owners informed their miners that in view of the existing situation, they would not proceed with their claim for reduction in wages. In line with this subordination of all differences to the na- tlonal defense almost ll pending Ais- putes havo been settlsd or dropped by ahe Lcnteh building tradss. the uoarine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Hides and Tallow

Green salted hides. 14d15c: partly cured. lSal4o; green. 1salsikc damaged and culls. ona-half price. dry flint, 27d2sc: dry salted 25@26; dry culs, l2l5c. goat skins 25@4oc; kids. one-half price; lamb skins. 25dfS5 sheep skins. e5n75c; shear ings, t5M25c; green salted horse hides No. Is. H; glues and ponies, S1dl50; No. 1 clear tubwashed wool sou33: burry, 15q20. 2SI60c, wild ginsing, s6as: cultivated gin- sing, s3Gl5: golden seal. s3.50@4: clear tallow. 5@dc: No. ? tallow 4c: beeswax, grease wool, l6@l9o. slightly burry. 15qlS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

In all classes of domestic poultry the pure white varieties command great at tention and are deservedly popular. To a great extent this is due to the uniform ity of appearance of the fiocks and fur ther to the fact that the white plnmaged kinds dress off so attractively, there be- ing no unsightly dark pin feathers to mar their appearance. This always has a favorable effect upon prices, and to this very practical matter the business poul- tryman pays strict attention.
 Among the several distinct varieties of the turkey tribe there is but a single white kind, the White Holland. which is illustrated herewith. Although it has been generally known for very long time, both in this country and Europe, 1t is only during comparatively recent years that it's unusual excellence, its real mer- it, has been appreciated by American tur- key growers. At this writing it seems to rank a close second to the bronze va riety in general popularity Anyone know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Flour and Breadstuffs

SeIf fisng flour, Sli Tennessee Hour. S6.5O: Michigan flour s7.65: Idaho flour. s6S0 Indiana flour, s6.S0 spring wheat flour. s735; hard winter wheat flour s6.sS. shorts. sS5: pure wheat bran. SS2; C. $. meal 7h per cent. $s0: cremo meal per ton, s26; C. s. hulls. s1o ton: No 1 timothy hay, per ton. sa6. mixed a.s falfa and Johnson grass, per ton. szi; mixed feed. s36; oats, 6sc bu.; corn. s1.fo. cornmeal, $2.o5 per 96 lbs. New crop al- falfa, western, Se5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
COTTON EXCHANGE:
 MAY REMAIN CLOSED
Will Not Put Up Margins Unless Members Are AL
 lowed to Liquidate

New Orleans. September 5.--rhe New Orleans cotton exchange today decided it would not put up margins with the Liverpool cotton exchange unless it's members were allowed to liquidate con tracts when 1t was desirable to close out. This in effect repudated the agree ment reached in New York to establish international differences on future con- tracts at 16o points and to margin down to s,90 for December in New York and to 5.70 In Liverpool for January -Febru- ary positions, the purpose being the eventual reduction of the straddle ip- terest
 Those who took part In the membership meeting made it. plain that they did not object to differences in prices established by the international conference but they did not favor the demand that until liquidated. margins should be deposited in trust to meet the prices established.
 Brokers complained that they would be compelled to put up margins to meet losses on the long end of straddles in Liverpool and at the same time they would have to put up margins to meet the decline on the short end of the strad- dle on this side A decided stand was taken against what was termed the pay ment of unearned profits such as would be represented by margins deposited in trust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, September 5.--A dull tone rules rough Honduras rice. the market being easier with buyers and sellers apart Clean Honduras is easy and Japan without offers. Quote Rough Honduras, 3.50@4.S0c; clear Honduras. IA @6c; Japan, 41s 05 A c Rice, polished, per ton, $26927: bran, per ton. t16@1s. Receipts: Rough, 13,- s64; mtllers, 1899; clean. 2751. sales 260 sacks rough Honduras at 4.S0c' 26d9 pockets clean Honduras at 3ss co |5&c. There will be no session of the exchange Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
hubbard Bros. & Co.

fettsc Me.sAa,fs. n2.sysse essS ssSg..rs, .. :. sss smsjfs rs'fHss: coEs. x:s xxs
 F: sssri i,si S Sss;ss S;S .;s :sd ssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
A Hopeless Prospect

From ine Louisville Herald. Insan--A book agent is In the prt- vate office trying to sell the boss dictionary. oudts Hell never be able to do 1t.
 lnsan--Wnat makes you think soe
 oudts Tine boss brides himself on Icing man of very few words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Country Buttei-2Ou25es fresh creamery butter. SSiac; process butter. 2Sc.
 Cheese-l71sc; imported Swiss cheese ioe German brick cheese. 20e. limbnrRer a0e; imported Roquefort. 40c: Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45e. Pimento cheese, xI35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Nice lot White Leghorn cook ercls, to months. at Soc to q; Wyckoff and Ferris strain. Also Ancona cock ereis at same price. Also pedigreed set- ter pup, $ months old. male from wln- ming stock. Mrs. J. c. Moses. Route q East Lake. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Details of Management

certain it is that more ana more tho polltrymen of America are becoming in- terested in the matter.
 Details of Management
 St me of the details of accepted methods of turkey management follow.
 The breeding stock should be selected with greatest care, discardng all whicf sare too small, faulty in physical confor' nation or lacking in strength and vi tality. Fully matured stock is always most desirable, and both sexes should be of the same general type, the one that nearest meets market requirements.
 As a rule. one male is mated to 1t females though some breeders allow as few as six, and others as many as 15 The hens will begin to av early in the spring. and during this season should receive varied ration, Lot unlike that furnished laying fowls. A simpler menu largely corn and wheat, will serve for the rest of the year. especially if the flock is given a wide range, ard so permitted to find much food.
 Most growers watch the turkey hens carefully, in order to locate their hidden nests. and remove the eggs as fast as laid. These are placed under commoi hens and the turkey hen is permitted tc hatch her second clutch of eggs.
 Matching the Turkey Eggs
 The period of incubation Is 2S days When first matched, the young turks are extremely tender and during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Dry Goods Market

New York, September 5.--Dry goods markets were quiet today. Knit under wear and linens were In good demand. New low prices were quoted on gray goods. Burlaps were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 5.-Wheat, No. hard, s1.12d71 .14h No. red MlS Corn. No. mixed. 7S1fc; No. ? white, soc Oats, No. white 62de2hc; No. mixed 4sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Interior Movement

Houston Receipts, ss25; shipments, 3125; sales, 3i.299: stock 34,29.
 Memphis: Receipts, 47S; shipments. 1873; stock, 13.790
 Augusta Receipts. 1I64; shipments. 5IO; sales, 1065, stock. 12AS.
 St. Louis: Stock, 13gs7.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 65 shipments, 3l stock, 5425
 Total today: Receipts 5gs2; shipments. 5O89; stock, 79,709
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
St. Louis Grain

St Louis. September 5.-Wheat, No. red. N.1711.ls. No. white, Sl.19n1.20 Corr No. 2, S2ltc. Oats: No. 2, e2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Creamery Products

spanish Mackerei-i5c pound. Fresh Pompa pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Port Movement

New Orleans Receipts. 64S exports, S76 stock, 4S,577.
 Galveston; Receipts, 3011; stock, A. 045
 Mobile; Receipts. 192. stock 2S3i,
 Savannah: Receipts. 2372; exports, 100 stock, t5,465
 Charleston; Receipts, 51. Wilmington. Receipts. 6l, stock, 1641. Texas City: Stock, 7624 Norfolk: Receipts, 99; stock. 13,isS. Baltimore: Stock. 2S51. Boston: Receipts, 39 stock. $500. Philadelphia Stock, 1878. New York: Stock. s7,792 Minor ports: Receipts, 100; stock, l374e Total today: Receipts, 65s2 exports, 976; stock, 232. .29o Total for week: Receipts, 6523 exports, SIG.
 Total for season: Receipts, 14,o94; ex- ports. 323,032
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-14c.
 Fryers-1A-1h lbs; average. 221sc.--2oc. Ducks-15c lb
 0uineas-30c.
 Rcosters--30c.
 Geese-400l5c each.
 Egxe-Fresh country receipts. lg1I20e 24c extra graded candlcd, 26c; candled cartoon eggs. 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Meats Lard-l21so; compound, 91sc. Extrs Hibs--$i4.92. Bellies 20-g5, $16.17ls. Boston Butts--1sc Pork L0ins-1Sc. Breakfast Bncon-20d2sc. Spare Ribs--12,hc. Regular IIams-201ac Skinned Hams-2lIkc.
 Fruits and Produce CantAnloupes--S2m2.z6 z6. Watermelons-i503oc Lemons-A .6Od5. 50. Limes--75cQ$l.2s. Virginia Cabbage--2c lb. Northern Apples Barrel, fancy, $4JV. Home Grown Lettuce-Per hamper si. California Peaches-$1.10 per box. Peanuts-6Q7c. Imported Peanuts-91sc pound. Egg Plants $2d2.50. Piheapples-s242.5 Snap Beans-$1.50. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel. $a. .50 New Irish Potatoes-ln sacks, si.l1. Equash-Hamper. S1. Cucumbers-Per crate. S101.25. New Corn-Dozen. 15c. Peaches--Georgia. N.7o42.5C White Grapes-4-lb. baskets. sOc Figs-S2.5 5093 per crate. Okra, six-basket crate, $2.5O Tomatoes-Six basket crates. g. .50ds.
 
 Fish Perch--Sc pound. Salt Water Trout--12isc pound. Blue Catfish-7Qsc pound. Red Snapper-St Stt69c. Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-5lsQ6c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Coffee Market

New York. September 6.-semI- hol iday conditions prevailed in the coffee trade hero today and the spot market
 was nominally unchanged at 7shc for Rio Is and 1ahc for Santos 4s. No cables were received from Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Rank Statement

New York, September b.--The statement of the average condition nf clearing house banks and trust companies shows that the cash reserve decreased 8, 272, 300. leav- ing deficit of s7.12S.SD0 below legal re- quirements for the week. The statemens follows:
 Average condition: Loans. $2,l36, 964, ,0OC increase s9297.000; specie, $3l6, 1000, de crease s1.S49,O 900: legal tenders. si4916. .0W, decrease $ 327, 900; net deposits, $1, ,902 3SS,- coo, decrease $316000; circulation. s1143g.- 0O0, increase $11, ,205, 600; banks cash re- serve In vault, sS24,071 GOO; trust com panies' cash reserve in vault, $66,sa3,0 900; aggregate cash reserve, S39i ,004, 900; deficit cash reserve, sS7129,300. increase sS,272, 300; trust companies' reserve with clearing house members carrying p cash reserve S51, ,O74,000.
 Summary of state banks and trust |'companies in Greater New York not in- cluded in clearing house statement:
 Loans and investments, s570,024,o0o, de- s4Sa, 800; currency and bank notes, $12, ,s0h.- TO- decrease $24s,90o;. otal deposits. s62S.- l96900. increase $2,6a0,0oO.
 Live Stock Chicago September 5.--Hogs: Re- ceipts 5000; slow; lower bulk of sales $S.6009, light $s.75 S.25, mixed ts.46 09.35, heavy 3S.30@s.16, rough $S.50 @8.s5. pigs s4.75@s.4o.
 Cattle; Receipts 400; weak; beeves t6.7001o.75, steers s6.s00930, stockers @640@s.15, cows and heifers s3.S50 9.25, calves s7.50@1t50.
 Sheep: Receipts 3400: steady sheep $4s505.s0. yearlings s5.65p6.so, lambs Ss.26@7.9o.
 Kansas City, September 5.-IIoEs Re- ceipts 200; lower; bulk yS.90W9. 9.15, heavy s9O5@9.15, light Ss.S0@s10. pigs s7.50@s.50
 Cattle: Receipts 4O0 steady; prime fed steers $9.7sN 1O.60 dressed beef steers y7.S0@9.G5, southern steers 35.5O @7.50. cows s4.506 7.25. heifers $6.250 9.5o.
 Sheep Receipts none: steady; lambs 37.250765. yearlings S5.60@6.25 weth- CTS $525@575. ewes S4sb@s.2b.
 St. Louis. September b.-Hogs: Re ss!pts sss sSSs sssG Ss%s Swsr ;,pses ,pse sna lights v
 Cattle: Receipts 1000; steady; native beef steers $7.50@10.50, cows and heff- CTS S6@8.5O. stockers es07.b0. Texas md Indian steers $60e. COWS and heif- CTS $4G650, native calves e6@1O.75.
 Sheep Receipts 1500; steady; native muttons s465, lambs S7@775.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah. September 5.-Turpentine nominal. 45,1c no sales. Receipts, 1775; shipments. 17s; stocks 2o,0ss.
 Rosin nominal; no sales. Receipts, 7s3; shipments, 4bs; stock, 111.61. Quote; A, B, $50; c, D, ssS2ik; '. F. c. H. I. ss.55; K. Ni5!; M. A.6c; N, @; wo ses5; A'w, Ws5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Its Origin, History and Ac- cepted Methods of Man.
 agement

Copyright. 1911, by Matos- Menz Adv. Co,
 1nc.l
 It is said that Benjamin Franklin sug- gested that the turkey should be se lected as the national emblem of Amer iea, leaving other nations to enjoy undis- puted possession of the eagle. Probably the wise philosopher based ais suggestion upon the fact that this magnificent biro is a native of the new world and is decidedly useful as we'll as beautiful Though denied national recognition, the turkey is at least the monarch of the poultry yard, an ornament to the home grounds. a producer of profit when prop erly handled.
 Professor Stoneburn' current article deals with this magnificent native Ameri- can bird
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Butter a 1-N

Elgin, Ill.,, September b.--Butter, bid schc. Monday Is Labor day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

certain it is that more ana more tho poultrymen of America are becoming in- terested in the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
TACOMANS HELP
UNEMPLOYED

The good people of Tacoma and
vicinity are beginning to respond
to the appeals for employment.
food and clothing, sent out by
Manager George Horne of the
city free employment bureau.
Yesterday three big boxes OF
clothing were received at the emf
p!oyment agency from the resi-
dents of Mineral. They had nor
been solicited.
Food and clothing are COM
Ing In nicely now" said Manager
Horne today, but the idle men
want work and not charity. Some
OF them refuse to accept charity.
They want chances to work for
their living. Anyone with odd
jobs to do can be assured that til.
work will go to some deserving
man, IL we are notified"
The $5 prize money won by
Roy Voorhees, of the Hyson apart.
mehts, in a contest of The Times
Pink edition last week, and do
mated by Voorhees, to the poor, YVES
spent for flour. potatoes and ba-
con yesterday, and distributed to
the idle married men who were
gathered at the employment bur-
eat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
FATE PLAYED
QUEER TRICK

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-From IL
revered niche in the halls of ole
of the foremost families of Con.
necticut to the show window of u
secondhand store here is the fate
OF a magnificent marble bust of
the late Marshall Jewell. once
governor of Connecticut, ambas-
sador to Russia and postmaster
general under President Grans.
The bust was turned by the chisel
OF one of the greatest of Ameri-
can sculptors, the late Thomas
Ball.
Probably worth somewhere In
the neighborhood of $4,000, the
bust came into the possession or
the secondhand dealer for per-
haps- one-hundredth of that sum.
1t was pawned by poverty
stricken scion of the family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
Wife CALMLY KILLS MATE
SWEARS TRAGEDY WITNESS

ALBANY, Ore, Dec. 16.-That
Nada Grier shot her husband,
Frank Grier,, without word o.
warning, was the testimony OF s.
G Wilson, witness of the tragedy
IN the trial of Mrs. Grier on u
charge of murder in the second
degree in, the state circuit court
here yesterday afternoon.
Wilson testified that he aud
Grier were preparing to load hay
when Mrs. Grier fired and called
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
SUCH A BLOW
TO LAWYERS

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Hefeafter
lawyers who smoke and who at
tend Judge Everett Smiths cour,
will place their half smoked
cigars In neatly-copstructe
rack Just outside the court room
door, to be picked up when their
legal business is transacted.
The cigar rack is a triumph OF
the creative brain of Eugene NJ.
Meaeham. Judge Smiths clerk. u
was Judge Smith who recently
ruled that II was unlawful 10
smoke on street cars. and he mas
experienced no change of heart
since. Knowing the judges an
tipathy toward the weed. Clerk
Meacham devised the rack and
nailed II up yesterday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
DILL Defends
DEMO POLICIES

Congressman-elect G.. c. Dill
was given a hearty reception in
Tacoma yesterday and left the
city for his home in Spokane late
last night after comforting with
numerous job-hunters and talk.
Ing to students at Lincoln Park
high school.
A luncheon was given In his
honor by democrats at the
Olympus hotel. Dill outlined a
strong defense of President Will
sons policies.
III temporary lull in business
came over the country as a result
of these policies" he declared,
1T was because such q condition
was necessary"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16

The German infantry protect
Ing the guns was huddled In
shallow trenches, and. as the
allies cannon ceased to roar.
they arose and turned their fire
down the hillside aimed at the
dragons.
Uses His Hammer.
Again and again they fired. The
blacksmith waving his hammer
was at the head of his comrades.
Unscathed he reached the German
lines. A German sprang, to ba-
yonet him, and the hammer
crashed down opening his skull.
He rode over the lines, beat down
q gunner. and when the guards
swept up to capture the eleven
guns on the heights, the black
smith with his hammer was fight
ing at another gun, standing upon
his horse. which had been bayo-
neted. and cracking every German
head he could reach.
Was Unframed.
Lemons was practically un-
hurt, save for scratch on one
arm and some minor bruises. He
refused to 60 to Q hospital, and
on the afternoon after he had led
that desperate and brilliant
charge he was at work at his field
shop.
The hammer with which he led
the charge was secured from him
only upon presentation OF new
and better one--and has been
sent to England, where it is on
exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
CONTINUED From Page One. !

Continued From Page One.)
Blacksmith Lemons had been
working at his field forge all
night shoeing horses, for the fate
of Dragon depends large up
on the condition of the feet of his
mount. Lemon was still at work,
leather apron on his knees, shoe
ing the charger when the firing
opened.
Prepare for Charge.
The dragons were commanded
to prepare for the charge, and as
the command came. Blacksmith
Lemons leaped upon the animal
he had been shoeins. The bugle
sounded the charge, as the Bel
gian commander. seeing the ter
rible effect of shrapnel fire upon
the German gunners, was deter
mined to seize the advantage.
As the dragons started down
the road, across the bridge, OIen-
ing out for the charge across the
open field, there was u laundering
noise behind, u wild shout, and
they saw the giant Of a black
smith, black from head to foot
with the SCOT of the forge, astride
a horse, riding forward Mt u gal
lOp.
Smithy Leading
Lemons was standing In the
stirrups, his arms and head bare,
his face black, his leather apron
waving, and in his hand he held
a big hammer which he swung as
he shouted to the Dragons to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
fine, FAT HOG
TEMPTS THIEF

John Roberts, 4501 Tacoma
avenue, butchered a hog yester-
day afternoon and left the carcass
in his woodshed last night. Early
in the evening peculiar sounds
were heard in the woodshed, and
Roberts, with others of the family,
rushed out to find stranger
hosting the carcass on his back.
He was pinned to the ground. The
police were telephoned for, but
before they arrived the would-be
thief had overpowered his captors
and disappeared. &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
No Verdict

Up to noon today the jury In
the case of w. u. johnson, chars>
ed with embezziement of funds
from the Carsteens Packing COM
psny, had not returned with a
verdict In Judge Clifford's court.
It has been out since o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John
son sat in the court room all
morning, a tiny babe asleep ON
her lap. She 10 destitute. she
says
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16

ont almost simultaneously, tEeavc
that hay alone" Wilson said -he
did not see the first shot fired
but turned when he heard 1t and
EaW Grier throw HIS left hand t.
his side, moan and start to run
Take your lines and get, .
Wilson said the woman called t.
him. and he obeyed Instantly. He
said she fired twice again while
he was getting off his wagon aud
starting up his team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
LITER" IS FREED

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 16. -
Governor Ferris has ordered the
parole of Michigan's most widely
known prisoner, Lewis oliver, a
hfer." in Marquette penitentiary.
known as the man who was sem
fenced for life for stealing a ham.
Oliver was sent to Marquette
by Judge Howard West, of the
lngham county circuit, under the
habitual criminal act. 1t was OH
ver's third conviction for bur-
glary.