davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25

grano. Sra Soenie meSoeles ser
zoe Sftober. 8anrOen Ernielot
aielltrlp Sogn, tiIbsrenbe 8reoinoc
eugenie SauneifioIb, Samise til III.
rtfsbolm err | Niten n%cobrpnot. Saa.
bel Sopeobpgningen, Ger benpttebes
I'll SnIpefterbolig, iom ale DC gamIc
Iplsbpgninger 1if op / 9uer. Der.
imoo reooebeS en- M 3Grifelaoe og
en- aoItalO, iom efter grunocn pau
l~llrifsboIm ifior bIep opiert pao
Grnielot. Ter inoebrGnote intet sc.
oenoe, men SnipeftsrenS Sno6o %
ale 6olfcneS Ssi brpnote. -Sloerl
opItoo pc6 Sttctioen / StoIoen, %
Cen ifplocS ~iormcntIig Ell aortiIut.
ming. GrnieIot Der oripcS ianmell
meo lllrifabolm, er paa 81 Cor.
S%artforn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25

6OSt HGbuifab. &c TO aommli.
ner, sItre og peitre 8ausbaI, laocr
life til at itaa paa nosen irrlig aob
500 meo binanben. s oarepis pro.
ceoerebes Sen bersmte "9oftoriug"
melem Dem. 90 / bisie 0age or ct
MT S%piitepunft fomrnet op. "8uo.
b%ranosbslen" fortGQer, at eItre
8ausoals &ommllne mn bor beilltttet
Sag moo Staten og peitre @ousoaI
Tor at faa iaitilaaet Smfonget Of
gpgoer1e5 9r1gsret / @eitfieIosal-
menningerne. almenningsipsr9s.
maalet er | BET iioite bIepet aftitelt |
8ousoolsbpgoerne. @eo iorrige &oIa
paa Ilmenninssitpre blep bette lam.
men'at noeluffenoe al Snbpaanere
ira peItre 8ausbal, ligeiom ole Sno.
paanere fra sItre @nuSbal, iom fer
bapoe itaaet / Wonbtallet, bar itrsa-
ne / Oct me Wanbtal. Spao Striog.
'pergsmaalet IGrlig breier iig ON er,
at peltre @alsool eaer IImenninas.
'tpret npgter eitre 8ausoal ltbpis-
ming al MatcriaIier til Siemhent.
ming, meoers be inbremmer Rct til
Waterialier til S9terbrlig. Oct err
TO Ilmenninger, set Der oreier fla
ON, nen,lig geitfielbsaImenninsen
og GOT, Sinner og Sneresli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
MANY LOST THEIR VOTE
AT ELECTION TUESDAY

Because of the three tickets used
at the election Tuesday throughout
the city, many a man lost his vota
either on thep residential or state
ticket. When the ballots were count.
ed at night after the polls had closed
many blanks were found. This was
done by a voter who went into ths
booth and only marked one ticke
instead of two, besides the one USED
for the amendment. At the 18th elec
ton district. Tottenville, there were
five blank ballots for the presidential
candidates, perfectly blank and thir
teen on which no choice for governor
was indicated. In the forty-fourtf
district, Tottenville, there was fount
twenty ballots on which there wal
no vote taken for governor. In ev
cry one of the forty-five districts In
the county of Richmond and
throughout the state the same thini
was discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
SCHOOL BOY HAILED TO
CHILDRENS COURT HERE

Joseph Orinsky, fourteen years
old, of Winant and Kreischer streets,
kreischerville, was before Judge
Hoyt in the children's court at New
Brighton Wednesday on a complaint
of Jesse Winant, the truant officer
of the public schools of the fifth
ward, for not attending public school
No. 4, Kreischerville, properly un-
der the compulsory school law of the
state of New York. Orinsky was de-
clared to be an habitual truant by
the court, but on the plea of his faith
er he was given a chance to reform.
Judge Hoyt gave him a good lecture
and paroled him for thirty days in
the custody of his father, who prom
ised to see that he would attend
school. officer Winant is doing some
good work in this line. He had Mamie
Widdenmeyer, fifteen years old, of
65 Johnson avenue, Tottenville, up
before the Board of Education last
Saturday for falling to attend school,
She has since returned to school.
Raymond Knott, fifteen years old,
of Nance avenue, Tottenville, is also
wanted by Winant for not attending
public school No. /, Tottenville. 1t
is believed that he has gone out OF
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
BETS
IN ANNADALE
Sheriff DeGroff to Wheel
Man in Barrow.

After every presidential election In
all parts of the country the usual
freak wheelbarrow, wheeling election
bets are heard. This time the resi-
dents Of Annadale, not to be out
done by the other parts Of the coun-
tory, Is going to have the pleasure
of seeing one of these bets paid.
Theodore De Croft, of Annadale. an
erstwhile deputy sheriff, of Bridge
port. Connecticut, is going to wheel
Joseph Nell from Anadale to Great
Kills, distance of four miles, to-
morrow night in a wheelbarrow that
will be decorated with flags and
bunting. De Croft bet Nell that
Roosevelt, the Progressive candidate
for president, would be elected over
Taft and Wilson. He lost and the
bet must be paid. De Croft and Nell
will be accompanied by the Sea Side
Athletic Club and drum corps on the
trip. De Croft has another bet to
settle on the same lines. He will
have to roll a peanut from Annadale
to Great Kills, with the aid of a lead
pencil for having lost on the pro
gresSive candidate. This last stunt
will take place the coming week De
Gross also bet Harold Birmb BORN of
Annadale. that if Roosevelt was not
elected he would saw a cord of wood
for him and if Wilson was not elected
Birmborn would have to do the
same thing for De Croft. De Croft
lost and it as up to him to settle
the bet. 1t Is expected that more
half of the population of that part
of the island will be out tomorrow
night to see the fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
NEW COUNCIL OF THE J. r
0. u. A. M. TO START

On Tuesday evening, November
liz. new coi4icn - :, ,tthe Jr. O:U
A. NJ. will be organizeu iH-1sGEsIS..
Hose hall, Taylor street, West New
Brighton. Officers will be elected.
Committees appointed and all routine
work will be done.
Arrangements will be made for
the installation by the state officers
on Tuesday evening, November 26,
Frnedship Council No. "A, of Port
Richmond, will do the military work,
and a parade will be formed in Port
Richmond square, composed OF
Friendship Council, Friendship Fife
and Drum Corps, Calumet Council,
Fellowship Council No. 1862, of Mari
ners Harbor. accompanied by a
brass band; the charter members of
West New Brighton Council, visiting
brothers and the state officers.
A feature of the parade will be
the presentation OF handsome
American flag to the new council by
Mrs. e. D. Drew, of No. 210 Column
bia street, at the residence of Mrs.
S. H. Drew, No. 241 Columbia street.
Charles F. Dauler, Of Mariners
Harbor, state organizer of the or
der, assisted by E. D. Drew. of Wes,
New Brighton, formed the new
council.
Organizer Dauler now looks to
New Brighton, where he expects to
have another council added to thoss
already organized by January !,
1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
VOTES FIRST
TIME AT SIXTY
John Breen Cast Ballot in
TottenviIIe Tuesday.

John Breen, a painter, employed
at the shipbuilding plant of A. c..
Brown and Son at the foot of AM
boy avenue, Tottenville. cast his first
vate at the election on Tuesday
since he attained his majority thirty
nine years ago. Mr.. Breen is sixty
years old and resides at the hotel at
the foot of Main street, Tottenyille,
and voted at the 45th election dis
trict polling place at 249 Main street,
Tottenyille. He has resided in Tot
tenville for the past two years or
more. Before coming to Tottenville
Mr.. Breen resided in the District of
Columbia, where he had no vote and
had no legal residence. Mr.. Breen,
when seen last night, related the
above circumstances. When asked in
regard to the election he said he
was perfectly satisfied and one thing
he did not lose his first vote. He
lived In Washington, d. c., many
years and saw a number of presidents
in augurated, but this was the first
time that he had ever helped to elect
a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
METHODISTS TO
GATHER HERE
Trinity to Open Its New
Church Sunday.

Methodists from all parts of the
borough of Richmond are expected
to gather in Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church, West New Brighton,
on Sunday at the formal opening of
tnat new edihce, which begins at
1880 O'Clock in the morning Rev.
DR.. Oliver S. Baketel, editor of the
Methodist Year Book, will preach in
the morning and address the Bible
school in the afternoon. At the lat
ter service the orchestra of the Sun
day school will furnish special
music. In the evening Rev. DR.. D.
B. F. Randolph, district superintend-
ent of the Elizabeth district, will
preach. DR.. Randolph was a pastor
of Trinity church some years ago.
Services will be held every even
ing next week and on Sunday, Mo-
vember IT, the new edifiee will be
dedicated by Bishop Robert McIn-
tyre. In the evening of that day DR..
George P. Eckman, editor of the
Christian Advocate, will preach. The
services during the week will start
on Tuesday and will be in the inter-
est of laymen, at which Benjamin +.
Edsall, delegate to the general con-
ference of 1912, will speak. Music
for the evening will'be furnished by
the Reformed Church Quartet Of
Port Richmond. Wednesday night a
reception will be given to former
pastors and members of the church.
Thursday night an inter-denomina-
tional service will be held, at which
addresses will be given by represen-
tatiyes Of each denomination of the
island. Friday night at O'Clock q
banquet will be served to all Staten
Island men who worked on the
church edifice. At o'clock a meet
ing will be held in the auditorium,
to which all labor unions of the is
land are invited. An address will
be made by the Rev. William H.
Morgan, pastor of the Central NJ. e.
church, Newark. DR.. Morgan is
closely affiliated with the labor
movement and has acted as arbitra-
tor in the labor troubles of the city.
The new building takes the place
of the old one destroyed by fire sew
eral years ago at Richmond terrace
and Dongan street, West New Brigh-
ton. The new structure is said to be
one of the finest Methodist churches
on the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
CASTlET0N GUARDS TO
PARADE NOVEMBER %

The Castleton Guards will hold
their annual parade on Thanksgiving
day, November %. The officers for
the affair are::
James Gordon, captain; Dennis
Donovan, assistant captain; James
Peterson, assistant captain: Alfred
Brown, chairman; Charles Walker,
treasurer; William Brown, secretary;
William Mcintyre, sergeant-at-arms /;
Edward Morrison, adjutant.
Men wishing to participate in this
parade may do so by attending the
meetings every Wednesday and Sat
urday evening at Morris Castleton
hall, Richmond terrace, West New
Brighton.
All those wishing to contribute
may do so by sending contributions
to James Gordon, captain, South
street, West New Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Outerbridge, of
! the Bronx, was in Prince Bay yes
terday.
| Captain Philip De Waters was a
visitor in Manhattan yestei day.
Mrs. Henry J. Latourette has re-
turned from a vsit in Atlantic High
lands.
Mrs. C. A. Shea was in Manhattan
| yesterday.
/ Mrs. Louis Parks, of Bridgeport,
| Conn, Is the guest of her parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Abijah Forman, of
Prince Bay.
/ Mrs. George H. Cole was in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
| William n. Grant is out after a
recent Illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seimes, of Bay
! View avenue, Prince Bay, entertained
about fifteen friends from Brooklyn
at her home Tuesday night. Games
and music were enjoyed and re-
| freshments were served.
John T. Hammond, of Blooming
dale avenue, still continues i'll at his
/ home.
Samuel Landin, Almert Hammond
and Abraham Decker spent Tuesday
| in Manhattan.
Rud Price has recovered from re-
cent Illness.
The first annual outing of the
Frogly Social Club. of Sandy Ground,
will be held Saturday night at its
headquarters.
Frederick w. Huntington Of Eras-
mus Hall high school gave the third
In the series on electricity and mag
netism at public school No. 3 last
night. Many were present and en-
joyed the lecture. 1t was illustrated
by stereoutieon views.
U. S. Grant Lodge No. II, Colored
Knights of Pythias, was held We'd
nesday night at Orlando hall.
EVENING NEWS cOvers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
DEPUTY STATE COUNCILLOR
MRS. SPRAGUE ON VISIT

Deputy State Councillor Mrs
Abram M. Sprague, accompanied by
a delegation of members of Welcome
Council No. 80, Daughters of Amer.
lea, of Tottenville, made her first
official visit to Golden Link Council
No. Az, in Manhattan, last night,
since her appointment some time
ago. At this same time State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Alva l.. Dean, of Syracuse,
also made her first official visit to
the council. Both were royalty re-
ceived and a reception was given by
Golden Link Council in honor OF
their official visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
FELIx HALL PASSES AWAY,

Felix Han, CASHIER OF tHe UepdIt-
ment of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity in Richmond Borough, under
Commissioner John E. Bowe, died OF
pneumonia Wednesday at his home
In West New Brighton, after brief
illness. He was an old time polit1-
clan. He was about fifty years old
and leaves a wife and several chill
dren. His death is shock to hia
family and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
F. FERD. PETERSON

williams & Peterson.
Contractors Street Grading. Concrete
or Flag Walks. Carbs, Cutters, Etc.
Tel. 1923 W-Tett. TottenvfIie, N. Y.
Perth Amboy References.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02
Cheap Lands Near Ellensburs

My sections l9 and % of tp. IS.
range II.
These lands corner and are on
Robinson creek with plenty of wa
ter for stock use. Section 20 has
the Shelton reservoir site for irri-
cation water. Good timber and
pasture lands. Price only $40 per
acre with only a fifth down and 7
per cent interest. Write for blue
prints and booklets,
H. W. GOFF Owner
jan 25tf ColtaX, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

The merchant who makes pa '"'
your trade through tn" ad'e'''A'"7
columns Of the newspapers Is emu
tied TO It above all others. An "u
yer,isement well displayed is sure TO
he read by the people who take the
raper The more attractive II Is 'h'
loss chance there is Of It escaping inc
notice of anyone If the paper mas
the circulation. advertising IN us COZ
.,,uns Is the one sure way to rea'h
the masses.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02
CONTROL OF
SHADE TREES.
Municipal Ownership the Best
Way TO Preserve Them
SYSTEMATIC WORK NEEDED.
Real Progress In Such improvement"
BEGAN In 1898. When Ne" Jersey
MODEL Statute Law Was Passed
Other States Take Up the Idea.

Trees on the streets may be plant
ed eithe. by individual landowners or
public officials The results obtained
in cities where the task Is left 10 the
property owners have been very I'M
satisfactory The trees on the same
street bear evidence Of the diversity OF
taste Of the planters. There are half
dozen or more species on the same
street. undesirable mixed with desira-
bic. Of all shapes and sizes. set either
too closely or too far apart, says Will
liam Solotsroff. shade tree commits
sioner OF East Orange. y. j., In the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02
Cream Separator For Sale

A new No. 10 DeLaval separator
used one month, good as new Al
condition. Phone Farmers l55.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02


AHeiICaH Ni'! IL SoA4e
trees are uo' u ''N AZ "''' a'''
hfnDs are 50 10" as 70 'oueu '"e
OF Peuest aus, III JULIUS '"o' a'e - ''
eu toO n4sn' Inc TX
uhprotecleu D! eua'us' jimmy VI 'Ne"'
nave ueeu Oi'len " uo' ""'
l. eNlueHce tndt 'ne' ia - ~
~ P'
II - oH'! " "en 'He P'' anu
Oh street tfee> are 'eS''" ="
u"'"' 'nien' '"'' az 81 Wv p''"
e's'A'4a' 1" u'' Nv
huu nlp'e>>iN" VI u'-"" ~
.""''H- "a" w 'Ii'.'' ''' -
''''' '
- ''
''''' ''"''
,1''' "'i'" '"'
~ '.''''
:" -, ,..,.
''' '"i'' 'ii ~
''''"'e "'N "ee" 'N"''''' ~
"0
hrien! the ProNlS'""S u 'ne AZ - ~
80 anu '''''
SuAu'arl|'d ~ io'io"S
nv" ~ ''N''"'' ~" va NV
rlI II i u'@Iueu ln"' '"' Ia" 'n"' w
come oper"tiNe III o''H '"e" ''0'"
'ha' tifle an ula''eiS e'''in'"S ~
S""ue trees are f'"'e' !" '"e .'"'''' "
III" RESPECTIVE co'iiiii al WI
- 'd' 'e' w IL ,
the trees are pan ~ =. u"eu 80
anu Hio'eu ulue, '''o uii Nv" ~ Wv
'"H'i.iiNSioil'rs' " "''t'p NV oo"' M
Si"h"fS dlHer from o'"'' SiN'i'"' oou
les - ttal the! nave '"e po"e'
ih''a'iN" III 'ne ''i' VI
Ihey decide mat certain s'ree' l. u
be- planted ana determine Tue speo!eN
81 tree An advertisement Oh 'he III
tehiioh 10 pant Is 'hser'eu io' !"
weeks III the pubic newspapers anu
all persons Interested ID the Improve
m"nt are given an opportunity 10 De
heard
Aiter the work IS zone 'ie 'onl'll,N
sioners meet ana certify ns' TO 'l'
receiver OF taxes on whlch are gwen
the names Or the owners III irohl "l
hose property trees We're S'' out anu
tl" cost OF the work IheSe assess
menlS are entered 10y the receiver oi
taxes on the annual tax Dill ana are
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

Cascade Canal stock for rent. W.
] Robbins. 300 Ruby l5tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02
Notice to Contractors and Builders
Call for Bids.

Bids will be received for the
erection OF the Christian church I'M
I'll May LIST. 1912.
\ certified check of two per cent
of the bid, payable 10 the order of
the trustees Of the Christian church
Of Ellensburg. Washington, to ac-
company each bid
Checks Of unsuccessful bidders TO
b. returned.
The building committee reserves
tile right to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications on file at
my office ar room one. Davidson
Block. Elensburg. Washington.
A. T. GREGORY,
Secretary Building Committee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

PARIS SEEDS are all guaranteed - 3
OF vitality. and can he relied upon. he ~
snslre confidence a. to their vitality and dus"V
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

How about subscribing for The
Dawnf Come in, hand us 81 90 and
read it year. You will be wiser
and better by SO doing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

Secretary Building Committee
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02
CHOICE VEGETABLE 8

~
Rect. Improved Early Turnp; very cary. Il. ~
Productive: of fine favor. keeps well. ~. -
SeDb1ge. Early Solid Cone the eariIs.
solid heads. crisp. tender and dellcous sSS Z
nne head Pkt. Sc. or l5c, a 10. soc. -. 49,
CeoooSe. Late Flat Dutch. improved; ~
Cabbage for general crop large. hard - e.
richly favored; keeps well. Pkt. c, o. Vs.
CecInher. White Spine; of medium sliss ~
productive. dne for slicns or picking tsSS,
Aetsuco. Drumhead. splendid son; ~
ereenish yellow compact heads: tender. - ~
early. hardy and productive. Pkt &c, q. =.
Oaton. Danver's Yellow. produces ane. nSS177
seeds; the anest grown: very sweet. tendoe
Hsurpaeeed either raw cooked: keeps WI.
nip. Guernsey. the best variety knows' \ ~
ssedsr sugsry. and Of nns favor. Pit e: e
~ootso. Mixed. This mixture 10 spect1.~W
Sarly. medium and late sorts. and Wy
rtnfoufhout the season. Pkt: SC. o. 6. ~, ~
Hoaoeo. Aatchlees. the earliest Of Touas39E
prolific. rich red. solid. even.ripenins - y ~
Cracking; best for scisg or canning sS10|
Acrnap. Purple.top Globe. the improved ~ III. S2
large: solid. sweet. tender and keep 10y y. ~
cest Turnip that can bs grown. fkt. o. e. ~ r
These vegetables are all hrst class. and ~ ~
nna unsurpassed In quality. There are .onS
,sSuon 10 worth 50 cents. but will b inc'SsSs :
tI0rol Aogosi0e. years, all for only u 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
HOLDS BALL TEAM MODEL.
Christian Endeavorers Should Work
Like Nationals, Says Gates.

The splendid team work of the Wash
ington base ball club was commented
on during a lecture by Edward F. Gates
Of Illinois at a meeting of Christian En-
deavorers held in Calvary Baptist Church
last night, when he declared that the
clean sport-loving public of the country
Is watching the effort being put forward
by the players of Manager Clark Griffith.
Mr.. Gates. who was formerly district
president OF Endeavorers here. now is
prominently connected with the same
work in Illinois. and during the CLOSING
remarks of his address urged all work
ers of the District to model their efforts
after the payers of the Washington
team, declaring that with the same sor,
Of work Christian Endeavor work here
will go forward splendidiy.
Foster. Washingtons third baseman.'
he said at one point. does not hesitate
to sacrifice when Moeller will be ad-
vanced base. and 1t should be the same
way with you Christian Endeavorers
Some one should always be willing L,
sacrifice when the work will be al
vanced.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
RULES ON TICKET SALES.
Commission Acts in Case Of Wash.
ington and Virginia Railway.

A rule of the Observation-Disclosures
Railway Company which prohibits the
sale on it's trains of round-trip tickets
to interstate passengers leaving from it's
station in this city is held not unreason-
able or unduly discriminatory. in a de-
cision handed down today by the inter-
state commerce commission.
In the same case, however, which was
filed October last by Charles A. Ford and
his wife, Mrs. Roselle A. Ford, of this
city, the railway company, according to
the decision, must accord to passengers
boarding the cars at the bureau of en-
craving and printing the same privilege
as at other non-agency stations.
The case. according to the ruling, will
be left open for sixty days in order to
allow the railway company to amend its
rules in order to comply with the decision
of the commission. Attorney J. A. AL
brecht appeared for Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
while John S. Barbour of Fairfax, Va.
was the attorney for the railroad COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
HIS LUCK BRINGS BRIDE.
"Billiken'' Millionaire, "Goldfeld
AZ Meyers, Explains Romance.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, August t.
Third time lucky, you know" Thus
"Goldfield Az Meyers. one of the locaters
of Goldfield, heavy ''spender" and all
round billiken for luck, yesterday, ex-
planned his sudden and sub rosa mar
riage to Miss Hedwig Jablonski at his
Long Beach home Saturday evening.
Sometimes surprise pockets are the
best in the world, and this one is GER
tainly dandy said the seven-time mil
lionaire. as his wife stood by gazing af-
fectionately on him.
when l landed in Chicago the papers
all came out and said l was looking for
another wife. OF course. l wasn't doing
any such thing. but on the other hand
couldn't pass up anything as good as this
and still be in my right senses.
when l got on the train / found my
section occupied / had to find another
cabin for my own weary head. but in
the morning l got to talking with the
young woman you see right here now.
We were married three days later when
we reached Los Angeles
This is Meyers third marital venture
His first wife died and he separated from,
his second by the divorce route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
LOWER BEEF PRICES
ARE EXPECTED SOON
Rush of CRASHED Cattle to
Market Is Predicted
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 7.-Just one car load
of corn-fed beef sold again yesterday at
SIC. 10 a hundred pounds. This price was
touched Monday for small lot and is
the highest since 1867 OF the daily
average of 1900 cattle that arrive at the
yards, fully 1900 sell at s. and under.
Prices from now on will tend lower.
This will be due to a rush of CRASHED
cattle to the market and to the fact
that the feed crops now maturing are
the best in years
The packer and shipper to eastern
cities pay the above quoted prices to the
stock raisers. The latter pays a COM
mission of SO to $3.50 a car load to stock
wards commission men. who handle and
sell the cattle There is also an expense
of feeding and watering stock in the
stock yards.
II is held at the yards the prices made
for the prime steers do not represent
the situation, but that the average price
does The average price now Is the high
est ever paid The wholesale price OF
dressed beef made by the packers is now
around the highest figures ever quoted.
Here are yesterdays wholesale prices: