davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

I
tsbo-ti00 down. o. month. vii
buy an acre tract To- our new
addition. on RoNbufry ~ and
First Hy. n Tracts vary up "a
~ acres ia size. Come Of the
tracts ars as beantifuily wood
on some the soil is very rich
First av. ~ ~ now graded %
within few blocks Of this
addition, ana Will very soon
be a finished avenue running
along the tracts. What will
prices be when work actual y
starts on the termlnaisY What
price. Indeed when the canal
IN cOmpletsd7 Invest 400
here at least n you don't
know. WE DO. Take our ad-
vice. We have been here over
20 years. and can give you
highest references
~ .00O--tt. 900 cash. balance long
time, at 90 per month. 9 acres
between here and HentoH
close 10 Lake Washington and
the street ears. Running
water.
tg00-ts0 cash. balance IN 10 years.
acres, excellent soil. up
Cedar river. one hours ride
on train, less than half mile
from station.
81. 7s0-.t7s0 cash, VERY RICH
acre tract. within two blocks
OF the street ears, ~ minutes
ride from Fourth and James.
This ground y equal 70 90
foot lots and you cant buy one
there for iess than 1850
Now e. the tins TO secure some close
IN acreage, and REAP A
SURE HAfNEST,
REALTY LOAN AND BANKING co
7fs Central Bldg
l4h ACRES FOR $3.50
We will sell you i4M acres Of fine
land. afoplnE 20 the wesx with
trout stream crossing this tract at
one end There IN a small saw and
shingie mill within 1000 feet of
this land. at which you can secure
lumber at 5000 per thousand.
$500 cash and 5000 monthly Will
OLE HANSON a. co.
sft-ls-fs-ir New York Piock
~ ACRES on EASY TERMS
Back OF Kirkland on county road,
short walk TO ferry dock. fine level
tract Of rich land. whore one can
raise poultry. berries. fruits and
vsss's ~ only Use. terms rms ,se
place. take a Madison car and
county ferry 20 Burke a Farrars
Kirkland office. or call 1914 Cher
~ 81
LANGLEY
On WILDLY Island. miles from Er-
erstt Diversified farming, grain.
fruit. vegetables. dairying. lumber :.
shingles. livestock. Opportunities
unercrlled for everybody.
THE PLACE FOR you
Daily boats 80 except Saturday
from Gaibraitl. doSk, foot OF Madi-
son. Come and see or write. Box
~. Langley. Wash.
n acre tract on scent car line.
nearly ali cleared. and lies level.
Price 1880. on terms u $500 cash.
and balance 20 suit
MERRITT REALTY co.
T10-72i New York Block.
Irrigated ranch. North Yakima. col
acres highly improved. $4,000.
great sacrifice. some terms. I'll
isott col. SOS Epier Blk.
For saie--Acre IN North End. good
sogi, bargain, good terms. Phone
Ballard sal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Water Front

~-N@-~~~~r-~~~e-~r~ <-re~er-eeso-~er.
Hair acre. 90 miles from HeatfIs, 500
feet sandy beach. all cleared. rich
balance 80 per month.
MEItftfTsr REALTY co.
72O-12i New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Apartments for Rent.

~"-~ee~~e>c-~~-~~Nc .~0~S~~e~N~~->4~-
Copeland Court. 1909 Minor, . rooms
furnished. $40. phone, light n. f2f0
Excelsior Aptm.~. Fnfnisl4ea and un.
furnished. gth and Pike. Main sssi
81 I.awraneo, isO9h sth--comfoft.
. bio. close IN Main Essl ia up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Funeral Notices

Friends. attentioni Funeral Of
John Huiln will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock al tho regl-
deurs. Sao5 18th av. ". W.. under the
direction OF n. r.. Mitteistsdt- Take
Fremont ballard or Ballard Beach
car 10 nth AMI eth Transfer 10
Greenwood car and get OF at 18th
az. " w. waik ! block south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
For Saie-Poultry.


All kinds Of pure bred bullets bought
ana sold. We have some excep-
tionaily fine white Rock and
white Orpingfon cockere.s for sale
A. Reasonable prices. Agents for
siecianahan. Queen and x-Ray
Ihcubators and breeders. orders
taken for Phlio coops. Pull line
OF leeds and remedies Fine fat
poultry dressed daily.
PAcIFIc POULTRY co. INC.
Top Floor Corner Market
rnone Elliott 5zgs. First and Pike.
f.r sale-some fine AnconA puliets.
ana months old, 75c and up,
Also ~ fine r. T. Red puilets, !
months old. ftc each Panlson's
Poultry Yards, 1917 23nd av. ~. w.
Phone Ballard s3f.
HE KALEM POULTRY Market
Dressed chicken per IN.
spring chicken .....z5c per ID.
Live and dressed turkeys always on
hand. :
1900 Pike Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

REPORT or THE FINANCIAL. con.
ditlon OF the Union Savings 4
Trust company OF seattle. located
~ seattle. atate OF Washington, at
tno elone OF business On the sth
Jay OF seRtsmbaI lpiz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Wanted to Buy---rurnitura
asasfS fSfS. g. rs flfs. 0NSyfG
For Sale-Furniture.

~e~~~-c-~~~~-N-~-~~-~ ~>y~~~N
for sais-Furntture OF rooms, new
ana IN good condition. at sacrifice.
on account u leaving city. owner
VIII sell this week for $500 Eli
lott Sss2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

--@a---~-~-~---e----~--~
" n HuTTERwOnTH a poSE
t,1t first ave Main OF Elliott ~
UnIseraity UNDERTAKING raslorss t1l%
10Th ", ~ North ala w. " fork-
nrF.
aonney- Watson Co. Funeral bire4-
tors Third av. and Casysfsttv.
Aain IL. Elliott 80
FffES ffcSfCA1. CO. sSi sfd asf
stls--cnt flowar. dsslxn.- ss..ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Board and Room.

~-~~-~N<~S~~~~<>~-~~~~ >~~~~~~,~~~~J~~~~-~
Large cosy rooms. flreplaces. pleas
ant, homelike place. Main ASA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Personal.
-~-~~~~-~-~-~-s>>->e>s $4,000
Ladies'. don't experiment with
worthless depllaforieA or dangerous
electric necdiai Supcrfluous hair
permanently removed BY new discof =
ary. Towards 500" harmless home
treatment 81 postpaid. with your
druggists name Western branch.
Howard Laboratories. eos Virginia
ST., Seat,le.
Dr. a. Lee Lewis, consulting chiro.
practor Hours TO 5 .. m. s4s-1 Ar
cade Annex. Main ist2. Lady attend
ant
RuPTURs cUBEp: permansnt,. no
operation or detention from labor. !
over zoo cases cured past two
ycars ages 1 10 rs. Harvard
system. si7 Eitel bldg. Seattle.
Macdonald. phrenoloRist. departs
soon. Consult now regarding bus
mess success. 1910 First Nv.
ofrf.E1TE BLADES snarpsasd, SOC
dox.; razora. 7hc. etc. 1901 9Th av
Get Acquainted Society. Names aud
addresses los Pine street
Asy saw q IN The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION or THE
American Savings
Bank & Trust
Company

Located at Seattle. stat. Of Wash
ington. at tho cioss Of business. on
tho sth day Of September. 1914:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Patent dust pan with first load coal.
Mal1wright 4 Mcleod. Phones 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Special Notices.


EcffSffffs NiSilasE Main 40
Select patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

POULTRY RANCH FOR sf,Soe
On terms OF 800 cash and SIS per
month. new house. wen. etc. on
state macadam highway AZ Kirk :
land, close 20 boat landing. fine
view, excellent sofia big bargain.
G. Hackworth. at hotel on Kirk
land wharf
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
STATE FAIR PLANS TO ~
SHOW FARMING ADVANTAGES
Exhibition Will Try To Induce
Boys To Till the Soil
For Living.

The Michigan state Fair has taken
a step 10 help solve the food question
by the promotion OF the Boys State
Fair school and the Miniature Model
Farms for city boys. Something, II Is
realized. must be done TO induce the
country boys 20 stick TO farming.
which gives them more independence
than other work In the city, The
exodus OF the country boys and girls
10 the city must be stopped In some
way II the people are TO fed. and the
State Fair management believes that
the Boys state Fair school In Michi-
gan and like schools all over the
United States will do much TO keep
them on the farm.
The days when the boy from the
country was looked upon as a ''rube
have passed, and nowadays the people
OF the city are making every effort TO
get out into the country and 10 be-
come farmers themselves. The man
on the farm today has its telephone.
free mail delivery, his daily paper and
his automobile. Preach the country
boys and the girls that, on the farm.
they are often better OF than those In
the city, with scientific farming doing
away with much OF the drudgery OF
the old days. is surely step In the
right direction.
In the State Fair Instruction school,
an effort will be made TO impress on
the boys the independence and other
advantages Of farming
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
CALLS GRADE SEPARATION
CHEAP AND UGLY JOB

Alvan Mcauley. general manager OF
the Packard Motor Car Co, has writ
ten letter to the council committee
on grade separation. condemning the
style and construction of the Michi-
gan Central railroad bridge over the
Boulevard He says, You have al
lowed to be thrown across our beau
tiful Boulevard. structure that Is
without one redeeming feature OF at.
Effectiveness, and you have allowed
the Boulevard TO be distorted SO that
with the intersecting street which
cross the Boulevard alongside the new
Boulevard, we will have one OF the
most dangerous street intersections
In the city"
Mr.. Macauley adds that from an
esthetic and practical standpoint, the
bridge rs "a hideous failure, cheap
and ugly, erected, apparently for the
sole purpose OF getting enough
strength without vestige of beauty.
blot on the landscape for the next
- years"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
TURKEY GETS READY TO
PREVENT AUSTRIAN GRAB

rONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 24.-An-
swSring simultaneous challenges from
Austria and Montenegro, Turkey be-
gan rapid mobilization OF troops
today.
Inc invasion OF Novibazar by Aus
TRAN soldiers Is taken as plain in
timation that Austria has decided up
ON another grab The call OF the en-
tire Montengerin army TO the colors
is accepted as meaning that King
Nicholas will attempt to annex north
ern Albanias Bulgaria was also re-
ported TO be showing military activ-
ity. Gar Ferdinand wants Mace
donia.
II is believed here that Turkeys
nearest neighbors consider the time
ripe for dismemberiug the Ottoman
empire The Turks will resist des-
perately One member of the cabinet
sail today that-the world will have
a CHARGE soon TO see how they can
fight. Their showing against Italy
was poor. ne observed. because 1t was
wholly a naval campaign and Turkey
has no warships that will do more
than 'loat On land he declared, IL
will be different. Aud he pointed out
that foreign as we'll as Turkish mill
tary authorities consider the Turkish
soldiers perhaps the finest in the
world
The danger from abroad seems
likely to avert a revolution. Rival
parties are forgetting their differ
ences TIE government has received
assurances OF the heartiest support
In the present crisis from leaders OF
the hitherto disgruntled Young
Turkish group.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
IN DETROIT

Mrs. y. N. Stewart, No. SO PIuns-st., be-
iloves that the William Busby, OF
Melbourns. Australia. mentioned In
newspaper dispatches as having re-
eeived legacy OF $4,000 from an
English gentleman as reward for
saving the Englishman's child frQEa
drowning 10 years ago IL her broth
er. a former resident OF Detroit and
from whom she has not heard In a
dozen years II am sure the man re-
ferred To Is my brother" says Mrs.
stewart The name is the same. my
brother IN musician, formerly
served I'm the British army and Is an
expert swimmer. all OF which IL
TO Detroit 10 years ago and my
brother followed shortly after He
played In band In this city. the
name OF which | cannot remember,
| Will write TO the Melbourne address
given In the papers"
In the Interests OF the Jewish hospital
which h r. proposed 90 erect az
Hendrie-ave. and ST. Anoine-st., "A
mass meeting Will be held on this
sunday Afternoon when good
speakers will explain the objects OF
the hospital and the manner In which
it will be conducted. DIR. Albert
Bernstein. treasurer OF the hospital
fund. has chosen the following stan
Joseph Shellfish, ~ =. Levin. +. NJ.
Sorock Julius Burnstine. J. Is. Ba-
ruch. w. w. Kahn and n. +. Aron-
start, the latter To be secretary OF
the stan. The subscription list, start :
ed few days ago. exceeds $4,000.
90 her home NJ No. All
First-st., Friday evening. To md a
note from her husband on the door
step. sating tina he had gone away
and was never coming back, Mrs.
Grace Russell went o nearby drug
store, purchased small bottle OF
chloroform and swallowed the con-
tents. Aupolice auto was summoned
and rushed the woman 10 st. Mary
hospital, she Is reported as out OF
Danger.
Louis Pathe, who was arrested under
the alias OF Fred Manning, and swnt-
lowed carbolic acid in the cell block
In the central station last Tuesday.
died Friday night in 81. Mary's hos
pital Pathe. who resided at No. 1863
Townsend ave. had been sought by
several detectives on different THEFT
charges. one of them grand larceny
case Coroner Burgess had the body
removed TO the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
IN CAISSON % HOURS,
DIES AS HE is PULLED OUT

PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug, 24.-After hay-
ing been imprisoned for % l.2 hours
at the bottom OF 35-foot caisson be-
meath the surface OF the Illinois river
In excavations being made for new
railway briGge near Pekin, Ills. +. j.
Schmidt was hauled to the surface
with a derrick last evening and ex.
PRED within five minutes.
Thursday evening at o'clock,
Schmidt. with three fellow-workmen.
started TO leave the bottom OF the
icaisson. where they had been work
ing under compressed air. His COM
paIlions reached the surface, but be-
fore he could get out the caisson
sank into Guicksand. pinning his legs
beneath ii as II went down. He was
buried in the quicksand up TO his
neck. and vas held by the tremendous
weight OF he great steel tube
Scores OF rescuers, working in
shifts which changed every few min
utes, dug frantically for hours 10 get
him out All night and all OF yester-
dav they dug at the shifting earth
Schmidt was given nourishment; at
times he chatted with his rescuers,
AID cnce smoked cigarette.
he apparently suffered no pain till
workmen attempted to haul him by
| the shoulders from under the great
caisson Then he shrieked with pain.
Late yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to use a derrick. Opiates were
administered by a physician and a
rope attached 10 Schmidt. On sig
ma. to haul away, his limp body was
torn from its trap and hauled to the
surface. He died without regaining
consciousness Both legs were ter
ribly crushed and lacerated, and sew
eral ribs were broken.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
CONGRESS HAS SET
MARK FOR LENGTH

largest OF the supply bills, and con-
iains the provision abolishing the
tariff board.
Immediately after converting at 10
o'clock, today, the house agreed to
the conference report upon the post
once appropriation bill The expect
ed filibuster OF Rep. Murdoch. of Kan
sas, did not materialize. Murdoch
only voiced his protest against the
appropriation OF mail transfer across
the Eads bridge at ST. Louis, by vot-
ing against the report.
The house also creased the wheels
for adjournment by appointing Chair
man Fitzgerald, Rep. Cannon of I'LL
nois, and Rep. Sisson OF Mississippi,
conferees upon the general deficiency
bill, which is the last appropriation
bill TO be considered before adjourn.
ment.
The postoffice supply bill was i'm
mediately sent to the president.
So determined was Majority Leader
Underwood today that the session
shall come TO an end this afternoon
that he notified senators that IL they
did not hurry up an agreement on the
general deficiency bill, he was willing
20 let adjournment come without &C
ton on IL. The government could
operate without the money provided
for In this bill and II could be acted
upon when congress reassembles ear
" In December.
The senate marked time waiting for
the house today, about the first time
this session when the upper house has
been ahead OF the lower body Prac-
tically the only routine legislation re-
naming Enacted upon when the SEN
ate met was the conference report on
the general deficiency bill. Because
OF the big increases which the senate
voted In the measure, and the prob
ability that the conferees would at
tempt reduction of the total, there
was prospect OF brief fight Senate
leaders however were so confident
that adjournment would not be de-
layed that they planned TO devote
most Of the afternoon to consideration
Of the bills on the general calendar.
The Penrose Roosevelt controversy
was not expected TO delay the get.
away. The Pennsylvania senator was
prepared to demand that the Clapp
Investigating committee continue It's
probe OF the Standard OF contribu-
tons to the 1904 Republican campaign
fund, after the adjournment The
committee itself decided to consider
the question today
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
BOsToN WOOL.

BOSTON, Aug. 2i--The Commercial
Bulletin says of the wool market.
There has been a good week OF trade
I'm the Boston wool market. as was TO
be expected with the sustaining OF the
wool veto in the senate last week.
Values are f1rm and are tending stead
lily higher. Transactions this week have
been chiefly In the territory woods. OF
which Montanas have played the lead
ing part, although almost everything
I'm the lire CT territory wool, bob comb
ing and clothing, has been sold. Grad
ed woods have sold In larger quanti-
ties also. while original woods have
likewise been dealt In heavily Fine
staple Montana has been sold at &c
and 24iac. or about IS a SIC clean. while
y blood has sold at 26c and a and
A. at ESQ &c, these last three grades
showInh respectively the following es-
timated clean costs 64m soc and
55d5se The shipments OF wool from
Boston from Jan. to Aug p. Inclusive,
were SZTz57ts7 pounds. against SO
7q7s22 pounds for the same period last
wear The receipts from Jan. j TO Aug
% inclusive were -26S.iss. 40 pounds
against 3l5.36s.253 pounds for the same
period last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
LIE" Is Roosepeh'1
Reply 10 Arch60M

OYSTER BAY, NO Y, Aug. e. "a
Col. Roosevelt sat on the porch at
Sycamore Hill for an hour and a half
last night and dictated a statement
IN reply to the testimony OF John D..
Archbold yesterday before the senate
investigating committee
He reiterated his declaration that
he XIV nothing OF contribution by
Mr. Archbold or the Standard Oil Co.
20 the Republican campaign OF 1aO.
declared that he did not for one
moment believe that Mr.. Archbold's
testimony Is TRUTHFUL" charged Mr..
Archbold with a wicked assault on
dead man." added that during many
calls which Mr.. Archbold made on
him while he was president to urge
him not TO prosecute the Standard
OH Co.. Mr.. Archbold never referred
20 any contribution TO his campaiIr
fund. and concluded with the sugges.
ton that the senate committee should
make Mr.. Archbold and Senator Pen
rose testify at eHee- concerning Mel,
relations while Mr.. Penroae was q
member OF the industrial commission
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
EXCESSIVE PENALTIES
NOT CRIME DETERRENT
JOS. KERwIN.
Detroit LITER Writes The Times
Letter From Leavenworth
KERwIN.

From within the massive walls OF
Leayenworth penitentlary, where he
is serving life sentence imposed By
the federal court here. for robbing q
woman passenger on a ID. a. G. line
steamer, Joseph kerwin has written
an interesting letter to The Times In
which he declares that excessive pen
alties have never been effective as
deterrents and quotes this verse OF
poetry In support OF his point:
Though hearts embittered, still retain
A grudge for old mistakes.
Excessive penalties are vain.
The long monotony of pain
No restitution makes.
Kerwin writes that he read OF the
aldermanic bribery scandal and the
arrest OF the aldermen. and he says
he would be surprised II any Detroit
aldermen would have the temerity to
violate the law after the disposition
OF Kerwin's case. that is II excessive
penalties really are deterrent.
Society" he says. lis prescribing
daily what Il thinks Is panacea for
crime, but which In reality tends only
TO foster the evil society decries.
What would society think or a physi-
clan who continued To-, administer a
medicine that he knew had never
cured a PATIENT"
Kerwin has composed a poem on
Michigan" which follows the rythm
OF the national hymn. my Country
IT'S OF Thee" and In his letter TO
The Times, he sent the four stanzas
which follow:
Since we have made our choice,
oh, glorious Michigan!
Home OF good. loyal men,
Great state OF states;
Fame rests upon thy brow,
We do thee homage now.
Let every knee then bow
Before thy gates.
OH bounteous Michiganl
Thy name is free from stain.
We sing thy praise.
Thy fame and greatness rest
In true and loyal breast.
And TO the mountains crest
Thy name we'll raise.
Wen stand by thee till death.
And night with our last breath,
To shield thy name
Our honest hearts Will be
Always in love with thee,
Wen share thy liberty
Our only claim.
Then let our hearts rejoice,
Since We have made our choice.
choice so great.
Let anthems freely flow.
That all the world may know
We love thee ms we grow,
Thou mighty state.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
LIVE STUCK
EAST BUFFALo-Opening.
Dunning & stevens Live stock Report

Dunnins & stevens 1--we stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. \. y. Aug. "a
Cattle: Receipts. two ears; market
sSsoas. good prime. 1900 to l.soo-ib
steers, ss.4e@s.so; good prime. I:loo
20 l,2oo-lb. steers, SgslS; medium
butcher steers 1000 70 LOO i6 6sS ~
sei5Gss5; light butcher steers. s5te
$3.50; best fat cows. $5.50@5so; good
to prime cows. $500 $40; fair TO good
s SEQ; ,fi@%srs' .s.ssSs; best fat he'll
ers, s797.s6; good 10 prime heifers.
Ss.i56e.so fair TO good heifers. t4,s5
a 5.35; light butcher heifers. 1909
steers. ssa5.I5: common feeding steers,
s4d4b0: stockers. s49I15: prime ex-
port bulls ;s96.i5; best butcher bulls.
s5a $50; bologna bulls. $3.50 ,es;
.tr pSss ssssY ,s7Sssso; yoTksfs.
IS, pigs $s60mS.75.
sheep Receipts, three cars; market.
strong top lambs a.,n ,1aS .gGs,, year
calves. ,sS1o5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 2s--Cattle:
Receipts, $50 head. market. active and
steady: prime steers. $50 $50; butcher
grades S4qS. Calves: Receipts. 800
head; market. active; Gull to choice.
,s50@12 sheep and lambs: Receipts.
49,
lambs. s75Od7.65: Gull to fair. $50
725: yearlings. s3g $50: sheep, s2a 5.
Hogs: Receipts. ALSO head: market, ac-
tive; workers ss.soGs.lS: pigs. $3.50;
mixed, ts-t0Ts.f TO; heavy, ~ rUughs'
IST.50g7.TO: stays ss.5oa1
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Aug e2.-Hogs Receipts, 5000 mar
ket. strong; mixed and butchers, $50
SIS: good heavy. ss.o5qse7; rough
heavy. STs5QsO5; light, $3.50 sos ::
pigs. y55pgs.f5,- Cattle Receipts
], 5C0: market weUki ocrres' 20 50 ~
1850; cows and heifers, " 90 a. slV'
stockers and feeders. $4.30d LAO. Tex
ans. s5G6s5: calves. $3.50 q 10 20
Sheep: Receipts, S,0oU, market, steady
native. S325Q425: western. 81 20 q
AIS. lambs. 100: western, '4Se
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Aug. 23.-Hogs: Re-
leeipts. 1900: 15c higher: workers and
mixed. So. heavies, ts75: pigs. 1850
cattle. Receipts. cars; steady
sheep and lambs: Receipts cars
s725 top. Calves; Receipts lSo' slV.S'
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
Today. Band Concerts.

Schmemans military band VIII play
the following program saturday after
noon, on Belle Isle, and In tire evening
in Clark Park, with Alfred Bertrand,
tenor seleIst-ef-tAe- sKanIng-concert
March, --- March Marines
(Brooks): overture. Raymond" tThom-
as); novelette,, a Whispered Thought
(JOhnsonD; selection from "A Trip TO
Japan tKle4H4- .SoRgs-of- the-Sa-
ton" (LampeD: melodies from Bright
Eyes" tHoschna); medley selection.
"Remick's Latest Hits (LampeD Star
Spangled Banner"