davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Ruth Albright, of Camden,
has returned home after spending
a week with Mrs. H. M. Cole, of
Church street.
The dollar roll call and entertain
ment of the Methodist Protestant
church, was held last night as usual,
both as to amusement and financial
ly the affair was a success.
Mrs. William Thorpe, of Prospect
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
The Methodist Protestant par
sonage is rapidly nearing completion
and will be ready for occupation by
October.
Miss Helen Brown, of Main street,
who has been making an extended
visit to her sister and husband, the
Rev. and Mrs. F. G.. Uhl, at Cape
MAY Assss<faturned home.
Mr.. and Mls .J2seTArF enton, of
Second street, enjoyed a trip out Of
town yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Compton, of Prospect
street, vas a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Perkins, of David street
was a Matawan visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Mary and Matte Blu
chanan, of Second street, with their
cousin, Miss Stella Buchanan, of
Pittsburgh, visited New York city
yesterday afternoon.
John Novock has been entertain
ing his daughter for several days.
She returned to her home in New
York yesterday.
Mrs. Joanna White, of Prospect
street, left this city yesterday for a
few days %sojourn with her daugh-
ter in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornell, OF
Jersey City, have returned home
after making quite an extended visit
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Disbrow Johnson, of Bor-
dentown avenue, was an out Of town
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Julian Jolly, of George
street, is visiting her relatives in hel
native country, France. She sailed
from New York Tuesday.
Joseph Thompson, of Stevens
avenue, has secured a position IL
Philadelphia.
Amusement hall that is to be cree
FL by Messrs. Frank Dey and Her
DClI duJOlHiuS rIduh h6lu
ter's property on Broadway, will bt
22x90 feet and will be a modern
place of amusement. The excava,
ton for the foundation was com
menced yesterday and the materia
for the anne is being hauled to the
ground. The foundation walls will
be made of concrete.
Mrs. Edward Bloodgood ant
1n,,nhta- Df J1L, ,4uo- I'LL
ing friends in New Brunswick.
George Welsh, of First street, is
spending a few days at Asbury Park
Mrs. Elmer Mathis, of Main street
was an out of town visitor yester.
"Oav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. James Mullan and children
spent Wednesday in Perth Amboy
Mrs. H. Swartz and niece spent
Wednesday out of town.
Miss Josephine Sexton spent Wed
nesday in Newark.
Charles Roth was to New York
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Crane spent Wednes
day morning in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Louis Jones spent Wednesday
in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. H. Lince, of New York, was
here on business Wednesday after.
noon.
N. Rizah and family were out OF
town visitors Wednesday.
Walter Reason, of Newark, was
in town Wednesday.
John H. Love, of Woodbridge,
was a local visitor Wednesday.
Miss Alta Reason spent Wednes
day out of town.
Miss E.. Hartell was an out o.
town visitor Wednesday.
E. H. Boynton was in town Wed
nesday on business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
SPOTSWOOD

c. E. Appleby, Jr., of Jersey City,
is visiting at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Randolph Appleby, Sr.,
at "Bide A Wee" farm.
Miss Ada Madge. of Jersey City,
is visiting at the residence of Mrs.
Lydia Behringer.
A number of local people attended
the annual harvest home last night
at Tennent church, Tennent.
Mrs. Charlton, of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Latham, of New Brunswick,
were recent visitors at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Brown.
Larson & Fox, civil engineers, of
Perth Amboy, are surveying the
Gabriel property in Madison avenue
for j. Randolph Appleby, ST.. Larson
& Fox are engineers for the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egbert, of Jer-
sey City, are visiting at the residence
of their daughter, Mrs. Charles H.
DeVoe.
Miss Eta Schroeder, of New
Brunswick, is visiting at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Hodapp, ST..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
LAWN PARTY GIVEN
BY CRANBURY HOSTESS
spscso, to tho EVENING NEWs.

Cranbury, Aug. 1:-Miss Grace
Peppler entertained at a lawn party
this week in honor of her guest, Miss
Beatrice Damn, of Beverly. Games
and music were the amusements and
tea was served at 5 O'Clock. The
guests were Mrs. E. w. Game, MISC
Lillian Game, Miss Laura Suits,
Miss Elsie Johnson, Miss Margaret
Gibson, Miss Gertrude Dawson, Miss
Ruhamah Strang, Miss Lillian
Thomas, Miss Gertrude Ferguson,
Miss Eva Ely, Miss Emma Donaha,
Miss Minnie Brakeman, Miss Cert
rude Gaskill, Clifford Stults, Glare
Blauvelt, Nelson Campbell, Clarence
Erwin, Lester Erwin, Alan Game,
Clifford Heidinger, Warren Ely,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
%NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS
|HE FELL INTO
BOILING TAR
John Edmond Meets With
Accident at Roosevelt.
specia1 to the EVENING e vs..

Roosevelt, August About 3:15
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, John
Edmond, employed by the Carey
Roofing Company was badly injured
about the arms and face from the
result of boiling tar while tarring
the roof of the Wheeler Condenser
and Engineering Company. He
stumbled while on a piece of wire
and fell, both of his arms going into
the boiling tar and splashing over
his face. The man was at once hur-
ried to the office where he was band
aged up by a surgeon. He was es-
corted to the General hospital by
his fellow worker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
Woodbridge Sewaren : Jamesburg
Metuchen S~ayrevilie /: Fords: Spotswood
ARE ARRANGING FOR
ANNUAL EXCURSION
1peo4,, to tho EVENING NEWs.

South Amboy, Aug. 1.-The Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school,
through their committee, and the
committee of the Simpson M. E.
Sunday school, of Perth Amboy,
have formulated their arrangements
for their annual excursion to Ocean
Grove August %. They have ar
ranged for two return trains to leave
Asbury Park, n at 6:25 P. M. and
one not later than 9:20 P. NJ. The
arrangements are such that those
wishing to return early may have
the opportunity to do SO. These an
nual excursions apparently are very
popular as a Sunday school outing,
and while they have been run to this
point annually for twenty-five years
or more, apparently their popularity
has not decreased,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
HER JEWELRY
WAS STOLEN
Mrs. James Dsy Of Cranbury
Meets With Loss.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Cranbury, Aug. 1:-Mrs. James
Dey had an unpleasant surprise one
evening this week when she discov-
cred that a lot of jewelry belonging
to herself and Mr.. Dey had been
stolen. When she opened her jewel
case she missed her solid gold watch
and upon investigation found that
everything in the case had been
stolen, including a watch belonging
to Mr.. Dey, three rings, three breast
pins and a bracelet. Each article
had been taken from its respective
box and the lid put on again to
avoid suspicion. The Deys have no
idea when the theft was committed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
EXCURSION FOR
CAREY COUNCIL
Roosevelt Lodge Go to North
Beach AUGUST II.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spectal to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, August 1.-The
knights of Columbus, Carey Coun-
Gil, No. 1890, will hold their annual
family excursion Sunday, August
IL. They go to North Beach on the
steamer Arion and barge Sumner.
Everybody is promised a good time.
Music will be furnished by Professor
Demsey,s ~orcrestra. Tickets for
adults rs cents, for children under
II is 26 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
Simply q Ponder

One, Two, Three. and rs Done
stained. fade, get stin and Be ruined
because Of q big soppy perspiration spot
at the arm-pits.
1t doesn't matter how light or heavy
your clothing, or how stuiy and hot 1t
may be indoors. in the theatre. ball
room or concert-hall. PERSPI-N0 will
keep your arm-pits Just as fresh and dry
as the back Of your hand.-just gloriousl
There1l be no more running OF colors
in colored gowns, at the arm-pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form a ropy wad under the arms.
No more humiliationi Just q little
PERSPI-NO will do 1t all. It's q pow
der, applied with a pad. A pad in each
box. It's don't In a minute. Never in
jures or stains the fabric. absolutely safe.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist's at 25c q box. or sent direct. or receipt
Aof price. by the Perspo Co., Nl5 Lincoln
Rye. Chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
TWO CRAkBURY FISHING
PARTIES ON A TRIP
gpeoIaI TO ths EVENING NEWS.

Cranbury, Aug. 1.-Two fishing
parties from this section are enjoy
ing a trip to Forked River. In one
party are John S. Silyers, E. G. Will
son, N. F. Clayton, George Peppler,
D. w. Clayton, Abijah Apologize, H.
]. Butcher, Harvey Duncan, Charles
Morse, Augustus Farr, Elmer Dey.
The other party is composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson, Mr..
Charles Polhemus, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. William Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Dawson, Leroy Dawson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
NEWARK WOMAN HEAD
THE CRANBURY SCHOOL
6necinl TO tha EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Cranbury, Aug. 1:-At the meet
ing of the Board of Education of
Cranbury township held this week,
Miss Anna Cherry, of Newark, was
elected principal of the Cranbury
school, to fill the place of Miss Eliz-
abeth Fewsmith, who resigned. Miss
Cherry's place in the school will be
taken by Miss Miriam c. Carter, of
Boonton, and a graduate of Mt.
Holyoke. Miss Woodruff, of Ewing,
has been elected principal of the
PlainsborO school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
Watermelon PARTY IS
ENJOYED AT CRANBURY
Special to the EVENING NBW6.

Cranbury, Aug. 1:-Mr. and Mrs.
A.. G. Be akman gave a delightful
| watermelon party on their lawn
Monday evening. All sorts of fun
| was INDUCED in and those present
had a jolly time. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Griggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuney Petty, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
| Appleget, Mrs. Henry Stults, of
Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
Tristate League.

At York-York. 3; Reading, 2.
At Atlantic City-Atlant1c City, l;
Trenton, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4, Will
mington, 1.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IA; Johns
town, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01

ANY analr, or happening. or CIR
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to Worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
vu vvuluu'T nIr0
Ne to Wear Dress
Shields Again!
Use That Marvel, PERSPI-N0!

Rip out the dress shields from your
dresses, girlsi Rip them outl You don't
need them any more, absolutely never
morel Never again will FOUR gown 9ee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
TOSSY BALKS ON
SUPPORTING THOMPSON

These be troublous days for Louis
E. Tossy, Democratic alderman OF the
Ninth ward. Louis was in to see
John c. Nagel, campaign manager for
Mayor Thompson, Thursday morning,
and came out with gloomy looking
countenance.
They're sore because won't get
out and fight for Thompson" he said
A delegation of Democratic politl-
clans from the, Ninth ward called on
Nagel at the same time. using the
cit yassessor's office as conference
room. The discussion turned on Tos-
sy and what part he is to play in the
Democratic game in the Ninth. Tossy
has a great many friends In the Ninth
ward, although he was held to the
recorders court on the charge OF
bribery.
"The thing that gets my goat is
that the Fellows UP there who are
plugging for Thompson want me to
plug for him too" said Louis.
They'd like to have me, wouldn't
they, though the man down here who
would get the votes has slandered me.
They're all good friends of mine, but
they can't expect me to support
Thompson"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
MARRIAGES

Thomas Macbeth. IS; Katherins
Hutchinson, 40. f'fNN
Buddie Lucas. az: Edna M. Lambert
Fred II. Kreuger. rs. Dearborn: EN-
ma Newman. %. Detroit.
aired ID. Taber, 3S; Blanche SMELL
August L. wernet, Al. Canton. O.;
Wojeiech Cola rs; Magdolena Rys-
Louis d. Heilbronner IS; Mamie Har-
ris. "a.
samuel Kaufman. Is: Rosa solomon.
John Gulig. 81; zophia Pediewslxe, 10.
Samuel Ellish, so: Bertha Black, 80.
Frank j. Kane, Is; Helen Wines, ~.
Ralph T. Gaiman, 20, wauseen, O.:
Helen Gorsuch. 20. same.
Christ Krenz. 81; Matilda Lohvitz.
Joseph NIezgoda. "a; zophia stopa.
Joseph s. Deja. a5; Regina Kwiatow-
ska. 81.
Wallace King. 81, Detroit; Luelia
Peters, ~, Port Sanilac, Mich
Frank L. Randall. "a; Louise Groh,
John NJ. wenzsl. as; Ethel Kreuger.
Fred T. Fisher, rs; Frances Nell. IS
Vincent Gowanski. Is; Julia Movack,
! , H. Cornelius. %; Nina A
John Paiuch, as: Stella strzeieska. IS
Richard @. Neighbors. 81; Mary b,
William r.. williams. Il. Hamilton,
Can; Eva Glover, 20, same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
SCOTTEN-DILLON
is MARKET FEATURE

Scotten-Dillon was the feature OF
the market on the Detroit Stock ex-
change, Thursday, making an advance
to so bid ex-dividend. with no stock
offered. Including the dividend OF 81
per share, this amounts to an ad-
vance of two points and a half. The
directors have put the stock on a
quarterly dividend basis, the dividend
paid. Thursday. at the rate OF 10 per
cent being the first of these. Detroit
Edison $50 advanced, going up a half
to 1874 bid, with no stock In the
market. General Motors common was
of half to 341s. and the preferred
was down a point to 1914 bid, under
pressure from outside. American
Shipbuilding common was a point
stronger to SIS bid. There was an Of
fering of Acme White Lead preferred
at PAN with the bid steady at %. Ma
tional Grocer common was easier, the
bid coming of, but the preferred was
firm, the offering being withdrawn.
Peoples State bank was up two points
TO 262 bid, and the offering was up
TO 266. There were sales Of Detroit
City Gas So, and Detroit Edison IS,
but no change In quotations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
MILLS ESTATE MUST
s PAY ASSESSMENTS

The council committee on street
openings, Thursday, rejected the petit.
ton Of the Mills estate to cancel as
sessments on It's property for street
opening purposes.
The assessments amount to about
$1,000. The Mills estate donated to
the city lands now said to be worth
$4,000 which were used In opening
Cnarlevoix and WaterIoo-sts. The
streets were opened further than this
land and the Mills estate owns prop
erty In the assessment district The
city Is seeking to compel the estate
to pay the usual proportion of assess
ments for opening the remainder OF
the street. The Greusel act attempts
to exempt property owners from as
easements under such circumstances,
but the corporation counsel informed
the committee that the legislature
could not impose such restrictions Oh
tho assessment OF property In De.
troit. Suit will be brought to test
the constitutionality of the act.
About 80 women appeared before
the committee and were overjoyed
when the aldermen did as they wish.
ed and refused to order the opening
of Woodland-ave., from Cardoni-st. to
the city limits. They were so pro
fuse with their thanks that some Of
the aldermen felt really embarrassed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
DOG ORDINANCE
NOT GOOD LAW,
SAY ATTORNEYS
Declare Provision That Unmuz-
zled Ours Be Destroyed
Forthwith" is Invalid
COURT HOLDS ANIMALS
ARE Personal PROPERTY
Therefore Owners Can't Be De-
prived of CANNES Without
"Due Process of Law"

The clause in the new dog ordi-
nance which purports to give the POI
lice department right to destroy un-
n,uzzled dogs is invalid In the opin-
ion OF some OF the best lawyers In
the city. While inclined TO doubt the
validity OF the clause, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Penniman, who has
charge OF the prosecution In city ordi.
pance cases, declined to make an un,
qualified statement which might later
put the city at a disadvantage In case
the validity of the ordinance Is at
tackled in court
The police department, In conform
.ty with an order Of the council, Is
sending out abbreviated copies Ut the
new dog ordinance. The notice 10
Cog owners says ''Unmuzzled dogs
will be destroyed forthwith" the two
last words being printed In large type
to signify their Importance to dog
owners. Acting under the ordinance
and eQuopped with the most modern
0og conveyance, the department IL
catching CANNES by the score and de-
stroying them forthwith" Formerly
they kept the dogs for a time so that
owners might go and rescue them In
a reasonable length OF time, but now
they kill them almost Immediately
after they arrive In the dog pound.
In instances where unmuzzled dogs
lave not been caught, but complaints
have been made against the owners
Judge Phelan has said to the owners:
II cannot order the destruction OF the
dog, but I will impose fine upon
you" This gave the tip" to the law
yers that the court Is inclined to
doubt the validity of the clause CIV
ing the police the right to destroy the
dogs.
@The courts have held that dogs
are personal property and II would
seem that no one can be deprived OF
property without due process or law,
said Mr. Penniman. In case the dog
were mad there would be no question
about the police departments right
to destroy the animal as a protection
for the public. There Is question,
however, as to whether the city has
the right to destroy dogs simply be-
cause they are unmuzzled. This ordi-
nance is an amendment Of the old dog
ordinance and the penalty provided
In the old ordinance for not obtaining
licenses for dogs would apply through
out the ordinance. The amendment
was not submitted to the corporation
counsePs department for an examina.
ton as to It's legality. would not
want to pass finally on 1t In view OF
the possibility OF test case In which
would seek to make the ordinance
stick" ~
II the ordinance is invalid In this
particular owners Of valuable dogs
which are destroyed by the police de-
partment simply because they did not
wear muzzles might recover damages
in civil suits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

are extremely high, when compared
with other years, and II would be fool
hardy to predict farther advance at
this time.
The great west has been cutting
lose, of late, In the sheep division as
we'll as among the cattle, and the
market has softened somewhat under
the pressure of large supplies. The
leading feature Of the trade continues
to be the extra quality shown by the
western lambs at present prices and
the trade IL stagnant because the
right kind OF stock is not on OFFER.
Mature sheep have declined more
than lambs OF the same quality, the
top In Chicago being but little more
than 81 per cwt. Packers are buying
sheep freely at the current range OF
prices and putting them into the
freezers A good demand exists for
ycarling and two-year-old ewes to be
used for breeding purposes.
The current live hog trade seems
20 be under the control 81 the men
who make and handle fresh and cured
pork products. The stimulating infiu-
ence under the rising market In the
scarcity OF cured meats. the present
visible supply being but little more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
All But Best Cattle Working to
Logcer Level; Hogs are at High Point

than cne-half OF what It was on this
cate last year. Before the public were
aware Of what was going on, an &C
tive demand had reduced the supply
OF cured meats In the leading store
Eouses to a point considerably below
the danger line.
Recent arrivals OF hogs have been
surprisingly light and values have
scored sharp advance, touching
1926 In Chicago. II should be remem-
bered. however. by those having hogs
to sell that only well-ripened
ntdium-weight hog will bring top
Price and that there are many hogs.
ip nearly every shipment which
comes to hand, that must be sold at
So or less.
While the statistical situation II a
strong one, there Is still good reason
TO believe that hogs are selling around
the high point OF the season. Tax
paying time Is at hand, and values
are sure to shrink az soon as the
farmer attempts TO exchange his
hogs for tax money. The present
range Of hog prices IN tl.55 higher on
the average than on this date last
year and As cents per cwt. lower than
on tho same date, two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
THIS HUSBAND
Is SOME TERROR
William j.. DeMay Guilty of
Many Cruelties, Accord
ing to Wife's Story

Mrs: Charlotte witherell hasnt
spoken to Mrs. William j. DeMay for
10 years until, Thursday morning,
when she broke her silence to assist
woman In distress. The woman In
distress is Mrs. DeMay, who is suing
her husband for divorce In Judge
Colds court. telling narrowing story
Of cruelties. Mrs. Witherell and
DeMay were next door neighbors and
were ION the OUTS" but Mrs. Wither-
ell came to court to testify that she
Ea6 to pull down the windows to shut
out the noise when DeMay quarreled
with his wife in their home, No. 1876
Green-st., Eighteenth ward. She said
DsMay's threats were so terrible that
they frightened her and a relative
staying In the house. ttt
Mrs. DeMay took the stand and
some OF her allegations were: That
DeMay brandished knife, running
around the room, kissing between his
teeth that he was going to finish
her; that he slept with a revolver
under his pillow and frequently
flourished 1t ut her; that he once
locked her in the kitchen to get ready
to kill her; that he shook is-fist
into her face and said: IF 1t wasn't
for fear OF jackson would kill you,
but want to torture you little
while longer" She added that he
would run at her and grab her by the
throat.
Mrs. DeMay is 40 years old, neatly
dressed and Of refined appearance,
while her husband grins at the wit
nesses as they testify to his actions.
A hoarder said that although he lived
with them for Ave years DeMay never
sat down to the table once for a meal
that he did not find fault with the
cooking.
Attorney Bumps was about to put
Mrs. DeMays 17-yearold son on the
stand, but Judge Codd called halt,
reminding the attorneys that 1t was
bad practice to compel a child to tes-
tify in court against the character OF
one OF his parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

WILLIS. ~.
M. Glander. Use Townsend twinsl:
III. Brackett, 81 fireman; c. Kersten,
45s Leland; j. Keister, AL Mitcheli: J,
Henry. 342 Antoine; II. Sancrante, 1871
Mckinley: r. Bahnke. 4si Wheelock.
w. Gietz. 129 Cicotte; III. Leyenson,
1928 Michigan: p. Kedrofsky, l641
Campbell; w. Benda, 1Ss Lawton; a.
Forehlich. 20 st. Charles L. Keech, al
Harper: L. Ruthruff, $50 Trumbuli:
w. Cotter, 1S6 Twenty ninth; j. Do.
browolski, 1906 st. Aubin.
BOYS.
l.. Neiman, ITO Thirty FIRST; G. Modr,
jiJewski, 621 Theodore; w. Frahm. $40
Montclair; A. Volbach, $40 Lillibridge;
q. Cameron, TOT Williams: c. Delphace,
ITO Meadowbrook; C. Zenke, slB Mel.
drum: r. witter. $50 Medium; J., IT.
sira, III sherman; J. Ely. 145 Sherman:
q. Bommarito, 75s Russell; j. Rucz-
kevski. $50 Frederick; j. Opalewski,
2s8 Mack: T.. Richardson, 726 Leland
A. Kowalski. 4s9 SUPERIOR: j. Kraw-
ickofski. 7b4 Jos. Campau: r. Meyer, ~
Preston; J. Czczwlocx. 800 Forest y.
Cieselski. 096 Orleans; q. Phillips, B77
Lawndale; w. Hogarth, 90 Clifford; q.
Freer. LA Antietam; p. Vein. 21o
High; w. Hoskins, s1s Melbourne: M.
Allen. 394 Fourth: q. Harnden. 0 NIL
Ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
By II. H. MACK.

During the last ten days, the cattle
trade OF the country has undergone
some radical changes and values, for
all. but the best are working to an
easier basis. This condition applies
with greatest force to cattle that
have been fattened on grass alone.
Kansas City, st. Louis and other
western and southern points have re-
ceived heavy supplies OF CRASHED
cattle during the last two weeks, and
a large number has been sent east,
with the result that the trade 10 over
stocked with dressed beef OF this
particular class, Prime steers are
stiIl very scarce and Chicago values
for this kind range from $40 to s11
ger cwt.
In western markets. the cattle that
cold early In September for $3.50 are
from 80 cents TO 81 per cwt lower
than they were on that date Stock
ers and feeders have been running
rather uneven, lately, az result OF
the recent heavy runs OF grassy IA.
cattle. but on the whole the trade has
been fairly satisfactory TO those In
the business who have held out for
former values. Feeding cattle values