davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-19

ID asted qRiere vender ana casa. ~
utom6vil, ana joys, ago Dc valor Dc
arte, ofrezcalos quien pHeda een-
prairie.
" qxiea pleae comprar Mn Aiaere
La geAte que 10 tieRs lee III BOLn.
YIM MKROAMTTL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-29
THE END.
THE ONLY WAY
Many OcaIa Citizens Have Discovered

Many OcaIa Citizens Have Discovered
Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected, is a question that con-
Germs both young and old. Weak kid
neys neglected in childhood lead to
lifelong suffering. People Of advanc-
ed years. with less vitality, suffer
doubly. In youth or age, languor,
backache, urinary irregularitity, dizzi-
ness and nervousness make life a bur-
den.
There is one remedy that acts d.
rectly on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills owe their worldwide fame to
the fact that they have cured thou
sands of cases of sick kidneys and
cured them permanently. Follow the
example Of this Ocala citizen
John II. Brooks, n. Orange St,
Ocala, Fla, says: "I feel justified in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. i
have used them for kidney complaint
and lame and weak back and 1 have
found great relief I consider this
remedy an excellent one and do not
hesitate TO give il my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-29

MS left hand, and gave the word:
Now, parson.''
He smiled still more as he heard
Kathleen's voice wailing: But can't
find my bracelet Where's my brace
let?"
Silence. Silence," DR.. Temple
commanded, and then: Join hands,
my children"
Marjorie shifted Snoozleums to her
left arm, put her right hand into Nal
1ory's. and DR.. Temple, standing be-
tween them, began to drone the
ritual.
When the old clergyman had done
his work, the young husband-at-last
graciously rescinded military law, re-
called the artillery from the conduc-
tors very midst, and remembering
Manila, smiled:
You may fire when ready, conduc-
tor"
The conductors rage had cooled,
and he slapped the bridegroom on the
back with one hand, as he pulled the
cord with the other. The train began
to creak and tug and shift. The ding
dong of the bell 1oated murmurous-
ly back as from a lofty steeple, and
the clickety-click, click-clickety-click
quickened and softened into a pleas
ant gossip, as the speed grew, and the
way was so smooth for the wheels
that they seemed to be spinning on
rails of velvet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-29
SUNTTERVILLE

Sumterville, Oct. 2S.-Mr. J. W. lid
well has sold his place just south Of
town to Mr.. F. L Rutland and Mr.. A.
IT. Coleman. Mr.. Tidwell's family has
moved to Tampa and we are informed
that he will go soon to join them.
Hon. T. H. Wicker of Coleman made
a trip to the Bolton water mill Sarur-
day. The Judge likes good water
ground meal, and he also likes to
catch a good mess of fish while he
waits for his meal.
Mr. Clayburn Marsh, the livery
man of Bushnell and Mr.. c. c. Bolton
of the Sumter County Times office,
came up to Sumterville last night to
see their best girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Goree Nelson of Bush
nell came up and spent the night with
friends in town one day last week. Mr..
Nelson came up to finish moving his
household effects to his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Marsh and the
school teacher from Panasoffkee were
visiting in Sumterville Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Tankersley of the
growing town of Coleman were seen
on our streets yesterday They were
going to spend the day. with Mrs.
Tankersley's parents, just south of
town.
Master Sidney and little Miss Flor
ence Graham of Bushnell are spend
ing a few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Cassidy.
Our talented young school teacher,
Miss Daisy Haines, has been quite
sick with fever this week but we are
glad to say she is much better now.
We are having some beautiful
weather now and the truckers are all
as busy as can be setting out cabbage
and planting other fall crops. The
prospects for a big cabbage crop were
never better.
Mrs. Sue Walworth and son Frank
are visiting Mrs. WaIworth's mother,
Mrs. S. E. Williams this week.
Rev. Black filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Methodist church
yesterday morning.
Although our county site is now To-
Gated at Bushnell on the railroad
quite crowd was seen this morning
on their way by private conveyance to
meet Judge Bullock at the session of
circuit court.
Mrs. II. c. Bolton has been quite
sick with bilious fever, but she is
VIZ -H4l'l WINS anu we nope VIII
soon be well again.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Mann came up to spend
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mann.
Miss Henry Boswell, deputy post
mistress. has been quite sick for the
last few days with chills and fever
We hope to see her entirely well again
soon.
The merchant prince of the town of
Panasoffkee, Mr.. Moses Marsh. with
his best girl. was seen driving his new
car on our streets yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-29
SAVED BY HIS WIFE

She's a wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. r. ]. Flint, Brain
tree, VT, is Of that kind. "She insist
ed on my using DR.. Kings New Dis
covery." writes Mr.. F., "for a dreadful
cough. when I was so weak my friends
all thought I had only a short time to
live, and IL completely cured me-" A
quick cure for coughs and colds, it's
the most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles-grip,
bronchitis, Group. whooping cough,
quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrha ges A
trial will convince You. soc. and 81.
Guaranteed by Tydings & Co.-(Adv.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-29
SEEDS, NEW CROP

Garden, field and flower seed, just
received. For sale by VIM Anderson,
druggist and scotsman, Ocala--Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-29

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
WHITMAN GATHERS FACTS
FOR GRAFT HEARING TUESDAY
Justice Golf To Preside at Pro-
ceedings Which Will Be Az
termath of Rosenthal Case

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-No ofhcial
or civilian who Is under suspicion will
be permitted to testify at the John
Doe proceedings TO be begun before
Justice Con, on next Tuesday. Be
cause at the Lexow Investigation,
where he first attained fame as the
counsel, and at the Mazet and other
Investigations OF police and Official
corruption in this state, participants
in the graft secured immunity by
testifying. Justice Con served notice
on District Attorney Whitman that
there would be q new rule this time.
The trial OF graft and corruption.
which 1t is alleged permeates the en-
tire police department and Is thought
by many to reach into certain other
city departments Will be followed to
the fountain head. But the proof, JUS
tice Goff is determined, shall not come
from participants, but independent
outside sources, so that indictment
and punishment shall be made GER
tain.
Justice Goff has carefully scrutiniz,
ed District Attorney Whitman's list
of Official witnesses. II Is understood
that he has conditionally ordered Ger.
tain officials eliminated on the ground
that unless il Is shown that they have
clean skirts they shall not be called
In accordance with this mandate OF
the court, District Attorney Whitman
today commissioned his chief as
sissant. Frank Moss, to examine care
fully ali OF the evidence available and
separate the sheep from the goats.
Among the first witnesses Will be
Mayor Gaynor and Police Commits
sioner Waldo. Only few OF the in
spectors and practically none OF the
civil employees OF the department Will
be sworn. at the outset. Another mat
ter discussed between Justice Con
and District Attorney Whitman was
whether special counsel be engaged
In the proceedings when Whitman
and Moss are compelled TO leave To
take up the actual prosecution OF the
men accused OF having killed Herman
Rosenthal.
Whitman today started an investi'
CATION OF a report that Thomas Coupe
night clerk at the Elks club. the most
important OF the eye witnesses OF the
slaying OF Rosenthal, has gone to
Europe. II Coupe cannot be sworn as
a witness the states case will be hurt
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

rs he Il the only man who has identi-
fed pictures OF the accused murderers
as the men he saw do the shooting
Because OF the belief at the district
attorneys once that the two gun
men still missing are to be called as
witnesses In Lieut.. Becker's defense
and that an attempt will be made 10
place the killing on the states star
witnesses and confessors, Weber.
Rose and vallon, Coupe Is an absolute
necessary witness and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moss stated that II ne
Is actually out OF the city he will be
located again as quickly as possible.
Meanwhile the district attorney as
well as counsel for Becker are inyes-
tigating the report In gambling cir
cles that the big men In the game
raised $4,000 to buy Rosenthal on
for a year and that Rose, Webber and
valion WEIGHED on the proposition
and stole the money thus precipitating
the entire scandal. II this charge
can be proven by Becker's lawyers,
Il was admitted today, II would ma
terially answer the states alleged
motive for Becker wanting Roselnaai
killed.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
GREAT THROHG FOLLOWS
GEN. BOOTHS BODY TO
LAST RESTING PLACE
Twenty Thousand Salvationists
With Forty Bands Are in
Procession
-
BURIAL is BESIDE WIFE
Detachments of English Soldiers
and Sailors Join impress
sive Procession
BURIAL is BESIDE WIFE

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Twenty thou
sand Salvationists massed In 81
brigades, with 40 bands and accom-
\ panied by 100000 sympathizers,
+ marched today through packed ranks
OF spectators. estimated at fully z.
O00. 900, TO Abney Park cemetery. to
{, lay the body OF their late commander,
! Gen. William Booth, to rest beside
! his wife. who preceded him to the
crave by more than 20 years.
Tie procession formed on Victoria
embankment at 1880 a. m. On It's
+. march of ave miles to the cemetery
II passed Salvation Army headquar-
ters In Queen Victoria-st.. where the
waiting hearse joined the line.
nraping the coffin was the Salvation
Arrays blood-and-fire flag and on II
| lay Gen. Booths uniform, cap and his
Bible, instead OF a sword.
Directly preceding the hearse
marc he'd Commissioner Adelaide Cox,
carrying the banner which Gen.
booth planted on Mount Calvary with
his own hands when In the Holy land
Following il came Gen. Bramwell
Hooth. the late generals son and the
army's new commander. and the other
members of the dead evGngelists $
family, on foot. At the head OF the
line uniformed salvationists carried
the standards OF the many nations In
which the army Is represented.
,,Detachments of English soldiers
and sailors Joined the procession as
lit proceeded toward the ceremony.
All business houses on the line OF
march were closed and most Of them
were heavily draped in black.
The Lord Mayor of London. In his
robes and chain of Office, stood at
salute in front Of his official residence.
the Mansion House, as the mourners
passed.
sThe services at the grave began
with the singing Of the hymn, %
Death, Where Is Thy Sting? o Grave.
Where Is Thy Victcry?" by chorus
OF thousands OF voices.
Lieut. Coldamon, from America,
then offered prayer and Mrs. Booth
Helberg sang a special hymn, %
Boundless Salvation" Bramwell,
Catherine and Eva Booth and several
others spoke. AS the cofin was being
lowered into the grave the throng
sang. 20 Servant OF God, Well Done"
Bramwell Booth recited this COM
mitment:
Whcreas 1t has pleased Almighty
God TO promote our beloved General.
William Booth, from his place and
position in the salvation Army to the
mansion prepared for him above. we
now commit his body TO the grave,
earth to earth, as he Is ashes and
dust, In the sure and certain hope OF
seeing him again on the morning OF
Resurrection"
Though the auditorium at Olympia
Is the largest in London, II was In.
adequate to hold 1.-THE of the thou
sands who flocked to the memorial
service held there for Gen. Booth,
last night.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--Flour: Quiet
and drm-PeFl<= =Steady-mess-- $50 d
2O.sO. Lard: Quiet middle west spot
t1le561l35. Sugar: Raw. firm, Ger.
-trtfuEai. IS -test.-t4.l III -museovadorSs
test. t3.67: refined, firm: cut loaf. 1890;
crushed. $3.50: powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. s51O6sf5. Coffee: Rio. No, 2.
on spot, 14hc Tallow: Steady: city.
sxc: country. sIsAe. Hay; Steady;
CSC n si.15: new hay, 81 1.25. Dressed
poultry: Easy: turkeys. 16m Csc; chick
ems. i56 24c; fowls 12a17c; ducks, iS
61shc Live poultry: Steady: geese.
lie: ducks, 14c; fowls, 14ik o 15c; tur-
keys 14c. roostcrs. 10Mc. Cheese
quiet and steady; state milk, common
TO specials. 14I16kc: skins, common
to specials. ia q lsch fun skins. 4g
6hc.
Butter: Firm; receipts. 1857:
creamery extra. 2eis n 26 &c: stase
dairy tubs Fl a. CSC: imitation cream
cry nrsts. 23c. Eggs: Quiet; receipts.
2lss1 nearby white fancy, 3l@ SIC;
nearby mixed fancy. 22a2sc: fresh
frsts. 21Is n Csc
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
MARKETS AND FINANCE
SATURDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
n. Y. STOCK MARKET-cio.e.

Am Az Chem SsH. Am B sugar 3;
Anal Cop So. Am G. a r 81 -. Am COT
OH k4A, Am Loo as. Am smelt 81 y.
Am sugar I2g. Ann a ti4Ml IN
Tob 265. Am Wool 81, do pf ~. Anaeon ~
45k. Atch l0s5s, Bait a . i0I ", X
sIZ. Can Pac ar, Cen Leash 2sA {
a Ohio s2A, Chino Cop Ss!s, chi 4
W iSS, c. NJ & I = 1854, Chi "
Col F q / SO. Con Gas l4s y, Corn Prod
l5ls. Erie ss1s. do lst pr So, Cen len Eisf sS
Nor Of is9%. CT Nor Ore ctf t6A. Int
Met 20. do pt 5sA. Kan 9 27H, do pt
6ils. Leh Val l7OS. Louis a y ie1, Al:
X Il T 2s%, VI, I + & 81 NJ l5S, Mo rae
ss,s. Nat Lead soH, y \ c ilS. y; Q
q II 81. Nor & W lis. North Pae i2ss.
Cons 2ih, Read lT0%. Rep l 4 Steel
2s do pt 81, Rock Isl 2ss, ,n do pi a. SzSi ~
soL Tenn Cop 43%, Texas 22A Union
Pac l7lS, U S Rub com SIS y steel
T4S, do pr li3%. Bonds iVs-
Vir-Car Chem Az, Utah Cop S6A. w
Tn Tel s2E. West Mfg 81, Pitts Coal
pr ss
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
UNION sTOcK YARDs.
PRODUCE

The poultry market Is steady and
supplies are not heavy There Is a
good demand for hens. Dressed calves
are in good demand and scarce. Peach
es are not coming In freely and the
is expected TO start early next week
from CatAwba island -EgRe-are- firm
and the butter market " active and
steady Vegetables arr In good supply
and active demand. Melons are a l..-
tie higher.
Apple--Fancy, t22SG3; ordinary.
tl2562 per bbL
Hsnaaasld0od shipping stock. tl.5s
nesns-Dried Lima. 70Thc ID.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Aug. ss.-opening: Wheat
opened without change on Thursday
and the tone was hrm. Liverpool ana
Chicago were a small fraction higher;
Sept No. red wheat, $L1OA: Dec.
sl.13Is May. sl1s; No, l white. sl.os II
Corn is quiet and steady at sic for
cash No. 3, sac for No. yellow and
SO lsc for No. yellow.
Oats are Arm at 3sc for standard and
sec for cash No. white.
Rye Is dull at tic for cash No. ,.
The bean market is firm at S2.T0 for
Immediate and prompt shipment, 81
for October and s220 for November.
Cloverseed is fiTm at slO.5O for prime
October and sll.50 for prime alsike.
Timothyseed is steady at $3.50 for
prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday:
Wheat. III cars; corn. 2s4 cars; oats,
Ala cars.
December wheat in Chicago opened
Thursday at s4z gs4Ac. corn at 50 ~ c.
oats at ssSc and October pork at
$3.50
Wheat In Liverpool opened I'D high
er and was later quoted y I'D high
er. Corn opened l4d higher and was
later quoted y q nd higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Aug; 2s;-wheat: Cash
May, si.lsS. Corn: Cash. s2ac; Sept
soc Dec. SIC: May, sec Oats: Cash
3slsc: Sept. 36%c: Dec. 35%c: May
arse. Rye: Cash. Tic. Cloverseed'
March. $l0T0. Alsike: Cash and Aug.
si2. Sept( $I150. Timothyseed: Cash
and Aug, $3.50; Sept. s2.35; octs St20
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-wheat: Sept
and Dec. up &c. Corn: Sept, up re
Dec, up NC. oats: Sept and Dec. un-
changed. Provisions firm.
Nool--Wheat: Sept. up NC; Dec. NJ
sc. Corn: Sept up c; Dec. unchang
ed Oats: Sept up &c; Dec. up hc.
Close--Wheat: Sept. down nc: Dec
up hc. Corn: Sept. up Lc; Dec. W
&c Oats: Sept. unchanged; Dec
down &c. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

eastern clothing. soc; Valley No. 1. s5e;
Territory: Fine staple. $50 &c; nne
zoe: fine medium. clothing, 6Sposc,
half blood combing. 62Q6tc; three
elghths blood combing. bic. quarter
blood combing, 53G5sc. Pulled; Fine
supers 55951c.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

cOLDWATER. Mich. Aug. 2s.--Sev-
eral streets OF Coldwater were block
AIDED with fallen trees which were up.
rooted during destructive windstorrr
yesterday A silo on a farm next te
the poor farm was blown down and an
was uprooted
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
neerolt.


DETROIT, Aug. 29-Up: Morrow.
Matoa, 1850 Wednesday morning; Mid
land King. 1910 p m; Soeopa. 1880.
Wawatam l:I6; Wolvin. $3.50: Matthew
Wilson, 6:36; Mariska, $40: Ranney,
Sultana. 6:25; Griffin. 7:10.
Down Parks. 1910 Wednesday
morning; Huron City. 11;20; Seneca.
1850: Nye. 1850 p. m; ID. r. Hanna
1870: Boland, 1850. Squire. l:Sb; Ma
taafa, $40: Black, 3:i5 Orion. 400;
Zimmerman, 4:l0: Quincy A. shaw
4:30; Jacques. $3.50: Moll. 8; w. .
Mack, $40; Pendennis White. 500.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. %.
Up: Sheadle. French, p. IN. We'd
nesday: Morgan. 2; Ward Ames, 2:SV'
Tionesta, 3; Kotcher. $50; Osborne.
Blxby, 4; Rochester. s: LaBelle. Lu.
zon, $50: Charles Warner. 8: Leonard
Miller. Security and oil barge, Besse-
mer, Marsaia. 4; Ellwood. Verona. s.
Down: Jones. IL Wednesday morn
ing: Paine, Agnew, 1890 p. m; Eads,
Krupp 2; Albright. 2:30: Sellwood,
$50; Gary. 1870; Van Hise. Carrington.
|5: Corey, $500 Leonard G. Hanpa, q:
Umbria, Paramount, $50; Saunders
7.iO
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

philip KOppert was given the alterna-
tive Of paying q fne Of 500 or going
TO the workhouse for six months.
when he pleaded guilty before Judge
Phelan, to the charge OF carrying a
concealed weapon. Koppert pleaded
that the gun was not loaded, but the
woman in whose house he roomed
said that she had taken the cart
ridges out. and he had quarreled with
her because she did so.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEXN YORK MONEY.

cali: e1 per cent. Time money: ~
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper per cent Bar silver: Lon
don, rs 7-1s pence: New York. e1%c.
Demand silver: s4sT30.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras 2ec: frsts. Csc lb.:
dairy. ale; packing stock. lsc Id.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases IN
cluded. candied, &c doz. Receipts on
"wednesday III cases,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-Opening.
'unning a stevens Live stock Report.

Dummtng u StesemG Live STOCK hepOrt.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. Is
steady: best 1850 10 1.50o-lb. steers,
1915 4s.40: good prime 1.20o TO 1900
lb. steers, sssoQs75; good prime i,1oo
to Isoo-ie; steers; SoS ssiS@Sao; =; sou IN medium
las: butcher steers. $50 TO 1000 lbs.
t6.40G6.65: light butcher steers, 1886
6s.s5: best fat cows: $3.50 ds.25: good
to prime do. s4.5oG5.5o: fair to good
6S.75: trimmers. s2.50m3. best fat
heifers. So 15G $50: good TO prime heif-
ers. ss.50@I; fair to good do; H.!5@
stosk no ssife9s ssscasF eieri Ses seedn9
steers dehorned. s5.2045sc: common
feeding steers, $t.4og4.6o; stockcrs. in
ferior. A94.25;. prime export bulls.
ss solosn" sfs SSiHhe STiis ,%aso Sps STOCK stock
bulls. s3.75G425 best mixers and
springers. sso@ss; common kind do.
Hogs: Receipts: 10 cars; heavy. ss.25
sheep: Receipts. cars: market.
steady: spring lambs. s7.2sd75o; year
lings. s525d575; wethers. s4.75Q .:
ewes. ss.s064.25.
Calves: s5@1I5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAlT BUFFALO, Aug, 28-Cattle /.
Receipts. $50 head; market, active and
steady prime steers, $9Ms. so; butcher
tSW 40. 1dlNtb. hcNctPtrs 0V
head: market. active; Gull TO choice, SIS
@1l.50. sheep and lambs. Recespts.
1.20o head; market, steady; choice
lambs, sT.4oa7.G0; Gull to fair. s59
1876: yearlings. s3@5.75; sheep. s2a5 s..
Hogs: Receipts. 2,040 head: market.
active: yorkers Ss.3Oma45; pigs, 1915
6s9O; mixed, $500 $50; heavy, $3.50
a9.4O; roughA t7.sO9si stays. se.soG
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Aug s9.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market. easy: mixed and butchers. }s.i0
ags0: good heavy. ss15Gs.75; rough
heavy. s7906s15; light, ss.25m $40;
pigs t5.65nS.20. Cattle: Receipts, 35,-
900 head; market strong; beeves, 1886
d10.s5; cows and heifers. S275ms.15:
stockers and feeders. t4.30a7.SJ. Tex
ans, t5@6.Sb: calves. $500 O.75. sheep
Receipts, $4,000 head: market. steady.
native. t3.40R4.5O western, $500
4.5s: lambs. s4.5Od715; western. $3.50
0710.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady TO sc lower; york.
-ers- and mixed ia.eQi- -heaxies. So pigs.
$3.50 Cattle: Receipts 3 cars: steady
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
S1.35 top. Calves. Receipts, 100
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s--Butter: Extras.
csc; firsts. 24c; dairy extras. 23c; nrsts.
22e Eggs: Prime hrsts. 20c; frsts. iSc.
Cheese: Skins. l5h Ql5hc; young
Americas, l4% e. lbc. Potatoes; 100 soc.
Live poultry: Fowls. $50 l3hc; ducks
13A q l4ei- geese. l0@ lie: turkeys, IL
a l3c.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

The follvwins irmx are privi-
,, sssa e osk skesSss STsn.0r Osaers suSpu. Sn n
Co.; Cailyle q Fovah: Matthew
Finn, Lewis G.. Gorton; w. a.
Hamfiu a Co.: Richard Irwin q Co;
w. Il Moss a Co: Il. W. Noble q
Co.: w. +. Reilly n Co.: +. Sea-
and George " West q Go.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
ROsTON WOOL.

BOSTON, Aug 2S.~-Prices held nrm
-lA-ihe- local wool market during the
past week with an upward tendency.
Leading quotations follow; Domestic
woods: Ohio and Pennsylvanla neeces
icIaine washed. stms5c; Xxx. $40 S2e' !
half blood. combIng. soc; quarter blood.
combing, 301sic; half. three-eightn.
ot,AFteF-bIandZ clothing. 26n &c; de-
laine nnwa shed, CSC: ine washed. H@
2sc Michigan and New YORK Heeees-
Fine unwashed. 22M a 23c: delatne
wa asbed. 9s6 CSC: half blood unwashed.
~ n esc: three-eiRhths blood, unwashed.
7s72sc: quarter blood. s0ci half. three
etghths. uunrter clothing. age. Wlsoon-
sin and Missouri: Three-eiRhths blood.
stS ~ quarter blood. 2sh ~ 2sc.
Georgia, 2eR30c. Kentucky and sirnt-
lar. Hall blood unwashed. s1I Csc.
three-eIghths blood. unwashed, 32Ma a3c;
quarter blood. unwashed. S2maaS
SECURED basis: Texas hne TO months.
s3H 5sc: fine twelve months. 60mslc;
fne. fan, T5TEsc, California;. North-
sfassrTn middle county, ~ = zoe :
southern lfR4sc. fall free; asa &C.
Oregon: Eastern No. staple, ss9sse; /;
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-19
A Question of Names.

In some of the country districts Of Ireland it | not an uncommon thing to see carts with the owners names chalEed on 10 save the expense of painting. Practical tokers delight in rubbing ont these signs to annoy the owners
 A.constabaiary sergeant one day ac- costed couutrymau whose name had been thus wiped out unknown to him
 Is this your cart, my good man?"
 of course 1t is'a was the reply. "Bo you see anything the matter wid ita"
 T observe, said the p9mpous po- liceman, that your name is oblither- ated@
 eTLen ye're wrong. quoth the coun- tryman, who had never come across the long word before, for me names OF4aherty. and l don't care who knows Youths Companion.