davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
MINNESOTA AND
MAROONS To DO
BIG 8 TILTING
GOpherS and Chicago Remain in
Race for Conference Foot
ball ChampionShip-AggreS-
Sive Open Attack Best.

CHICAGO Nov. Saturdays foot
ball battles witnessed the winning by
Chicago and Minnesota in the western
INTERCOLLEGIATE conference. This re-
suit puts the Gophers and Maroons
against each other in two weeks for
the undisputed championship OF the
big nine"
The decision in practically all the
games in the middle-west demon
strated that old style. conservative at
tack was not a winner before aggreS-
sive attack coupled with the open
game.
Purdue realized this too late against
Chicago. Minnesota realized the
truth in the Nebraska, and the giant
Mortimer, facing their crucial game
Of the season sent Mattern. a half OF
catlike capabilities. into the back
field. Illinois. compelled TO be con
sentative because of the ineXperienco
Of its material. was not a match for
the open game of Chicago.
Teams Even In Honors.
Saturdays big nine" results clear
ed the way for "A Titanic struggle on
NOrthrup field between Chicago and
Minnesota The game Will be a
struggle between teams almost even
in hOnors. not only for this year. but
for the series OF games. Minnesota
has won five Chicago games. Chica-
go was victor in four One meeting
resulted in six point tie. In the ten
games Minnesota has scored loo
points. Chicago's total is 100. Min
nesOta has been held scOreless three
times in the series: Chicago twice
This year Minnesota has suffered
one defeat has scored ninety points
and has had ten scores against IL. II
has had the advantage Of three fairly
easy games. Chicago is TO date the
only indicated team in the big
nine"
Has Record OF IS to 30.
Playing conference teams only. IL
has scored IS points and had 20
scored against #.
The defeat of Ohio State by Indiana
put the OhiOans completely out OF
the conference running. IL was the
first conference game Indiana has won
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

lows: DISTURBERS. George Swintz,
captain, c. Osborne, Louis Henderson,
II. Linsley, VIM. Schuster NAIL
ING, G. w Bowman, captain, VIM.
GOss. r. w Mailer. o. 2. Maxey,
Peter Jaworski. FINANCE, f. NJ.
Zimmerman. captain. w. 1. anderson
Sehnelle. ROWDIES. S. c. Upton.
]. n Award, r. +. DuComb, r. A
captain. w Fl. Bertch, F. Webb Chas.
Weber, John Inwood. POSTMEN,
Geo. Aulls. captain, II. Klingelschmidt,
w. Slaybaugh. O. r. Morgan, II. Abb
shire. A. Shelter, G. Williams. GRAYS.
Francis c. Smith, captain. T.. l..
L'HOmmediu, VIM. Palmer, l.. Jester,
Geo. Devine. C. II. Pierce, Geo Hoff-
man.
The short schedule season opens
November 10 while the entire sched-
ule is as follows
Mon, Nov. 10.-Finance VS.. Mailing.
We'd. Nov. 12-Grays VS.. Postmen.
Fri, Nov. 14--Rowdies VS.. Disturb
ers.
Mon, Nov. 17-Maning VS. Grays.l
We'd, Nov. 19.-Finance VS.. Dis
turbers.
Fri, Nov. 21.-Rowdies VS.. Postmen.
Mon, Nov. 24.-Finance VS.. Post
men.
We'd. Nov. 26.-Mailing VS.. Disturb
ers.
Fri, Nov. 2S-Rowdies VS.. Grays.
Mon, Dec. Finance VS.. ROwdies.
We'd. Dec. S.-Disturbers VS.. Grays.
Fri. Dec. 5.-Mailing VS.. Postmen.
Mon, Dec. S-Disturbers VS.. Post
men.
Wed, Dec. 1O.-Mailing VS.. Rowd-
les.
Fri. Dec. 12.-Finance VS.. Grays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

What the east thinks OF the great
Nctrc Dame football team is CLEANED
from the following article taken from
the New York Times in writing on the
game:
The westerners flashed the most
sensational football that has been
seen in the east this year. battling the
cadets with q style of open play and
a perfectly developed forward pass.
which carried the VictOrs down the
field thirty yards at a clip. The east
ern gridiron has not seen such a mas
ter Of the forward pass as Charley
Dorais, the Notre Dame quarterback.
frail youth of 145 pounds. as agile
as cat and as restless as 4 jumping
jack. Dorais shot forward passes
with accuracy into the outstretched
arms Ct his ends, Capt RoclIne and
Gushurst as they stood poised for the
ball. often as far as 50 yards away.
The yellow leather egg was in the
air half the time, with the Notre
Dame team spread out in all direc-
tions over the field waiting for il. The
army players were hOpelesSly confus-
ed and chagrined before Nntre Danes
great playing. and their style of old
fashioned close line-smashing play
was no match for the spectacular and
highly perfected attack of the Indiana
tOuchdowns came as the result of for
ward passes. They sprang the play
on the army seventeen times. and only
missed four. In all they gained 243
yards with the forward pass alone.
The topnotch forward pass per-
Torrance of the game happened in
the second period when Notre Dame
carried the ball nuearly the entire
length of the field in four plays for
a touchdown. Rockne caught Nc
Evans kick off and was downed on
the fifteen-yard line. Little Dorais
then got five on a quarterback run.
He then hurled a long pass to Pliska
which Melted thirty yards. Dorais
followed this with a beautifully plac-
ed heave of thirty-five yards TO Hook
ne. Another forward pass to Rock
ne carried the ball TO the five-yard
line and then Pliska was damned
through the Army forwards for
touchdown.
Marvel at Work.
Football men marVeled at this
startling display Of open football. Bill
Roper. former head coach at Prince
ton, who was one Of the officials of the
game said. that he had always be-
lieved that such playing was posi-
Bile under the new rules. but that he
had never seen the forward pass de-
Veloped to such state OF perfection.
Except for a short time in the sec
ond period, when the Army team got
going and hammered out two touch
downs by driving, Understanding
work. the Cadets looked like novices
compared with the big Indiana team.
Just before West Points second touch
down NOtre Dame made great stand
under the shadow OF its own goal. The
Cadets had the ball on the one-yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
LOSanSpOTl Is III unhhOWH quantity
Allen Scores Most.
Allen has added the most points
the tan and blue total with los ma
ed TO his credit, 81 of these points
ing made on goals kicked from tou
.Allen ScOres Most.
4 Consumptive COUCH.

a cough mat bOtherS You cOntlnudI-
IL is one of the danger signals which
warns of consumption. DR.. King 5
New Discovery stop the cough. loseen
the chest. Danish the fever and let you
sleep peacefully The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt relief.
Mrs. a. +. MertZ. of Glen Ellyn, Iowa.
writes: "Dr Kings New Discovery
cured a stubborn cough after six
weeks dOctoring failed 20 help Try
il. as il vii do the same for you. Best
medicine for coughs colds. throat and
lung troubles Money back II Ii fails.
Price soc. K hoo. Recommended by
All Druggists Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
PUNCH KNOLL EXPECTED
TO PRODUCE G00b CLUB

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. CCentral
league fans on all hands their
eyes turned in Il Aoi
Evansville and are &
and hoping that PuneN NJ be
successful in his efforts struct
a winner or at least a top cher Tor
the down-st city in the ext cam
paign, says the Journal-Ga&tte.
Knoll had little or nothing TO start
with last spring and as a Iesult the
Evansville club was hopelea w out OF
the pennant chase in mid-seN son. The
Eva boss keptaplugging I'd hy, how
ever. and in the closing wei Ks Of the
campaign had what was n etty gen
orally rated as the strongest outfit in
the Central. 1t came too r., how
ever, and the best the cluW tould do
at that stage was to put game
battle in an attempt to GU out OF
last place.
Many had figured tn club
which represented Evans in the
closing weeks would be Tor
1914. The majority of Dung
sters who made good fo were
sent to Evansville with Is at
tached 10 Southern leagl and
were recalled. That leaS ch IN
practically the same fig as al
the start Of last season psVille
folks proved themselves Use ball
fans during the past seas ID they
certainly merit first dl Tub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
GIANTS BEATEN By SOX
American Leaguers waIlop Fromm
and Win 10 A.

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 3.-The
White Sox defeated the New York
Giants. 9to here Sunday. The bat
Ting OF Crawford for the SOx fea-
tured. Fromme pitching for New
York was unable 10 stop the Sox
while the Giants punched hits on
Russell in only two innings.
Chicago 800 221 O1'-9 Il 4
New York -. OO2 100 OO1-4 S 8
Russell and Schalk; Fromme and
Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
QUARTERBACK DORAIs.

BY MS great performance IN SAT
urdayS game against the Army. Do
rails. Notre Danes quarterback. is
likely 10 be accorded all-Amercan
honors in football this year He and
Eicheniaub were the best in their po-
sitions West Point has seen in years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

Ii goes 10 the root OF disease.
strengthens and invigorates. It's life
given qualities are not contained in
any other remedy. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea has stood the severest
test. For thirty years the surest rem
edy Tea or Tablets So cents. CoOnley
Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

This is the season when your blood
needs purifying; If the blood Us pure
and healthy you'll be well. The most
reliable blood remedy is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nothing can
do more good Tea or Tablets 30 cents
.Coonlev Drug Store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
MOULD TEACH GIRLs RAsEBALL

OLIN 1T, MlCh.. NOV. 2-"NO college
girl is thoroughly trained or fit to
teach school in America if she does
not know the game of baseball" said
President Lancaster in a lecture here
SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03


The above table shows that Coach
Metzler Of the high school has devel-
oped the best scoring machine that
has ever donned the spangles of the
tan and blue.
With 346 points against a solitary
touchdown by their rivelS, the local
eleven appears TO be the unquestiOn-
ed steam roller" that is destined to
establish a new record in points
scored.
While the locals were hoping, with
good luck, 10 go through the season
with the same record as that of the
team of 1911, which was not scored
upon, a young man from Ligonier, by
name of McGwinn, achieved a feat
that no man has done this year
against the tan and blue. namely.
scored a touchdown.
Double Points OF 1911.
To make up this however, the team
of '13 holds a new mark in the num-
Der of counters registered. as the IL
team only scored 15S points against
their opponents, and with that num-
Der doubled already. and three games
yet to be played there seems no rea-
son why the present warriors should
not amass a 500 count, to a paltry few
for their rivals.
The locals opened their season by
dIldSSlIS > COulllS against TIC ~ ~
seph squad. on the 25th OF October
Lagrange was defeated by a score of
AZ to o. and local fans began TO sit up
and take notice. as Lagrange several
times had the ball beyond South
Bends 10 yard line and was held for
downs. Saturday, Ligonier was de-
feated 113 to Z, the lone touchdown
being made by "a former student at
South Bend high.
Hammond, who will be played next
Saturday should not prove a stumbling
block for the locals in the scoring
line. for once they get possession Of
the ball. South Bend almost invaria-
bly, goes for a touchdown. Elkhart
promises to offer a stern fight while
Logansport is an unknown quantity.
Allen Scores Most.
Allen has added the most points to
the tan and blue total with 105 mark
ed TO his credit 81 of these points be-
ing made on goals kicked from touch
downs. He has missed 13 tries at the
cross bars. while three OF his points
were scored on a drop kick against
LigOnier.
Sullivan is second man in scoring
with ~ points. COttrell has made
AZ points, with POulin, 500 DAILY, Is.
and Scott, Shanafelt and Martin have
made u.
Whiteman. Hartzer Stanley. Van
DenBosch, and Boswell have each
tailed once. Wolf has been unfortun-
ate in not scoring as twice he had the
ball over the final chalk line and the
referee brought il back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
H. s. HAS GREAT
SCORING MACHINE
Tan and Blue Eleven in Four
Games Has Tailed 346
Points to Opponents Seven.
Three More Contests.
HIGHS 1913 RECORD
BY PREP.

South Bend. 846 Opponents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
Form Six Elves.

Three of the teams are composed
OF clerks. two OF carriers md the
sixth is made up of heads of depart
ments and others. If spirit and con-
hdence has any influence the Disturb
ers have already won the pennant.
They viii be known as the Disturbers.
headed by Capt George Swintz with
an abundance Of pepper"
The membership OF the league fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
BaQdad'a Coffee Shops.

Any one~whc sits down In a coffee
shop In Bagdad is first given a cup u
Turkish coffee and then n nargile, II
SORT of native pipe In which Shirza to
bneeo in smoked. The charge for thu
coffee and the use OF the nnrgtl~ II
about = cents. The coffee shop Qunh
wat Pasha Is the "hourse" for the
native business people. Here the mer
chants gather TO discuss trade bills
and other subjects. Representative
Of the banks ascertain here the mum,
her Of bills to he taken up and secur,
the facts from which they can deter
mine the exchange rates for bills nnc
for foreign coins. Tie rates are prar
tiealIy determined In the coffee shops
-Argonaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
TURKS
DIE IN BATTLE
Buiaars lnhict Terrific Loss
es--Turks Ships Ashore.

kSe, Bu4earfe, reA, t1-fns fHrx.
hh sruy ~ tbs rpsiasola AT fsni.tysii
lost between hhan SD an00 m~~ and
any emrer d.Stnx TIN lighting nj
Bshtr. s~er~r&sa9 70 . s~saiofBdal re-
p~gt hsseA hseA
Beveri thsa~anA Turkish soldiers
fell Ia Q bafsk bsfore The Trbatnija
Nper on Feb. q. and ths,usus rdx more ut
Chnrksui ~ t,s SOUTHEAST Of Isadosto.
Tho IMPORT sys that tbs Bulgarian
Army having ~rs4,alsssi several Turki>h
attacks nleag the Trhntsitn linn. ~x-
cept on the extreme right nsnk. where
they were exis,-~i to the eonvergens
Ore from the Turkish warship In the
! ser 81 Mnr,nn,n aud the gulf OF Buyuk
Chekn-dIe. retired to fresh posidoos
eve OF SIX nIiie~ To the rear.
The tusse- Of the H%ulRarisns were in
significant. while those ~ the Turks
amounted to several thoyx,r nd men.
mainly due to the sxceilentiy directed
Bulgarian she'll nre. Tho report eou-
tinue~:
The R~nignrfana nre enfren~hfne
their positions In front Of Bniair. Large
bodies of men have been cent ont to
clear tho Held Of battle NJ the dead
Turkish soidierr, which number from
5.UD { nUN II 10 believed that the
number of wounded Turks must ~
mere thxu dsaibte nm great
Tho Turkish warsiiIs sheiled the
Bulgarian left hnnk nB dry. bnt only
killed snd slightly wounded an.
other Buirnrtan soldier.
The Turkish trus,,,s which derrenhed
urs,s Chnrkrui near ttr port Of R~.
ds~ts on Saturday and Sunday were
alnso~t ssrrOuuded by the Bulgarian
army and cosupsiied 4 retire
hastily snsier ihe pro,e'siaa 81 the
Turkhsh warshsf~ t. their ransporu
lying "a the cnnHt
"Th@ Rstxsrhsn infantry sB sh~~s
keta up = deadly np 10 the SNAIL s.,nts
loaded With rsska~a trsnssa. tsaIrtinx
ioasss ansesstina - aewsrx1 thssoaesA
nsn- Tbs Buinxtan toss~~ n ths
whole a1atr ~ ~ s1Assd 100 kil,s1
aaA woaaAsA."
Cuustsstlnsp,a. FsA. IA rsrffna
wassAip wens sHbors q ksrakurun o.
the 1tsrk Hea eassk. Elsr fssepeak =
tuu II vssss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
FIELD GLASSES
MAY CONVICT 10
Witness Tells Of Killing of
Erie Policemen.

H~ackensack, N. j., Feb. PA pair
Of field glasses may result In the send
ing to the electric chair of the ten
Captain Andrew j. Craw and Detec
tive Clarence Mallory Of the Erie rail
road police. who were fatally shot III
the strike riots at the Shadyside docks
at EdEewatrr Dec. II last.
John v. Redmond. one OF the ratl
road police officials and the sta wit.
ness for the prosecution. took the stand
and told 4 graphic stery Of. the on
slaukht made upon the raiiroau EN-
ployees and strike breakers. He var
attracted by shouts on that bloody
AftersoOu. and when be got to the
scene discovered = saali army Of the
strikers getting rcndy for the attack
massed apnn the Palisades overlook
inx the dsckaL
Training q pair OF b%inocu'nrs upon
tina advancing crowd. he discovered
that the me had come to the place
with several mysterious bundles Of
blankets.
Il saw them unwrnp the blankets
and start loading the guns and rifles
that they had concealed" he declared
Il watched them closely. and. fear
ing serious trouble. gathered my men
in readiness to defend themselves. The
strikers. waiting n few moments. ap
pnrently for a signal. and then waving
red flags. rushed down the embank-
ment. firing their guns continuously"
Prosecutor Wright soon after shut
or the direct examination. for this was
n OF the principal points he wanted
to bring out. II the fury Is convinced
that the attack was premeditated be
yond all perudventure. the defendants
undoubtedly will hc convicted OF muir
der in the first degree.
Lawyer Maidment Of counsel for the
defendants ros examined the detec-
tive sa vaRely. but failed to shake hi,
testimony beyond gaining the admts
sion that Redmond was unable to
recognise the men individually.
The sleuth d1d. however. pick ont
four OF the defendants and stated dat
footediy that he had seeu them shoot
ing at the railroad police. Antonio
Celia. hi. brother CONSTR milne. AM the
two Ferrero brothers. Ferdinand and
Antonio. according to Redmond. shot
at the two men who we're slain. Be
fore the victims had an opportunity to
return the fire they dropped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
EIoatinu Prisons,

or the five ships used as floating
prisons for the confinement of refrat-
tory cOnvtcts in the penal colonies Of
Australia. hut one. the Success, re-
mains MS a memorial to the hundreds
Of unfortunate wretch hes who suffered
pain and death in the narrow. damp
belled at the treatment accorded him
in the qrarries he was sent to the
hunks for Mt least two years. there to
be fastened with ball and chain and
fed on bread and water only. The
kans and logging whips may still he
een IN the Success. which Is nnrhsr~
ed In the harbor Ut ayduey.-New York
Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
Thames Tunnels.

The first tunnel To be built under the
Thames Was the work Of Sir Isambard
Brunei. who was the inventor Of the
shield method Of excavation. This tun-
mel. known as the Thames tunnel. was
commenced IN lS25 and 0 eighteen
years to complete. Since 1Aa II Il
been nsed for railway communication
only and now Eive~ through communal
cation by electric trains between the
whole at London north of the Thames
and New Crosr- In addition to the bew
voolwteA tunnel. the Laudsa county
council has provided tunnels ut BLACK
wall. Greenwich and Ro~thorh!te. and
the total co~t to the rite payers OF
there four undertakings has amounted
to nearly "a. .OO0. London Mall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
<nUstbsr ~ utoA nee.


II WAS the first time he was being
married. and he was naturally a little
nervous nna upset. but he mn mr. Ged to
say Eyes all right and to keep time t"
Msndels.ohn. sailing dowp the aisle.
and To Sign his name In the register
without making more than q dozen
blots.
He Thought then that It was finished.
but when they got to the church door
they found It was raining.
'ConfomHd It," he cried. putting up
his umbrella. another nuiSa nee now
And then. though he cannot guess
why. the people nr,nnd all laughed.
and his mother ip-hw bridlpd. and his
wife refused to speak London An
sWerH, .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12

"EFo% o0Vk
London. Feb 1.-THE suggestion II
made that the kiig may decide 10
grant t. Airs. N,ntt the posthume,n
hs'nsavs 1t her husband. Captain Nrvtt,
II he had lived. wouid ainsvrt certain
y have rxseived kntxtlthsx,d. md tb4>re
h precedent tn seresui past INSTANCES
In which the widows Of men who died
In thetr ceuntry's service have bern
hnnored with titles by the Sovereign.
Widows " severti officers killed In
the Criusenn and the 3essr wars re-
ceived bonors Ms knights wiiowx"
Just az II the sovereign had actually
knighted their hnsla uds.
The thrilling record Of Captain
Scett's triumph and his death near
the south pole has stirred the entire
world The touching message which
Seott wrote M he waited for death.
hts appeal for those dependent spoa
him. Is to be quickly answered.
Premier As,laith. siss,king with
yreut emotion. declared In the house
Of that the appeal shou d
not fail upon deaf enrs.
Already funds have been opened all
over England and the question Of the
lord ma Of London doing likewise
Ia under consideration.
kuiers me governments Of many
nations have fastened to express their
admiration of the dead heroes aud
their sympathy with those who a
W. Every where there Is a desire
"a carry out the hast wtshex Of the In
tre.ad leader. written when BE- was
facs u faee with oath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
Mixed With Sulphur Il Makes Hal
Soft, Beautiful; Cures
Dandrutf,

Tho use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother 3 time.
She kept her hair beautifully darkeHed,
glossy and abundant with q brew Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur. whenever her
hair fell ont or took 90 that duh, faded
or streaked appearance this simple
mixture WAS applied with wonderful IT.
feet.
Rnt the brewing at home - mussy
and eut-ef~date Nowadays skilled
chemists d. this better tbas oorsslveA
By asking 1t any drug store for the
yeady-to-use produet-caIled "Wysth' ,
Sage and Sulphur Hair kemedy''-yes
will get . large bottle for about so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN FADED, GRAY HAIR

cents. Some druggists make their own,
which is usually too sticky, 50 insist up
On getting Wysth's. which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty 10 the hair and 10 splendid
for dandru6, dry, fevsrisA. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
4 well-known downtown druegi,<
says his eustensrs insist on Wystb's
Sage and Sulphur. because, they say,
u darksns 70 naturally and evenly that
nobody ~ tall Il has bees applied
it's . easy t. sss, Toe. Yes siuply
samps, . sponge ~ ssfs b-.ea and
draw il through ysus hair, tAhisS enc
strand 1t q tine. De this q nieAf sns
b n~sraias he gray hA3s disAppsar
ssoshss sPPaisatios ~ two, u Il
rsstossd TO its natural e>los and leks
se14 and Aha14aat
1l1x-A2-AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
General Markets..

49,, Vnrr Rah
1-T-Te1Rs ,oF.
a..
sSss. -. ,st "a.
sso"' '1s .~,na 49, A.. e..s,~
49, ,.n. n,,.s,
60. 100 a. -. sa,,ac co,,ro,,
-. - sac. .-- ..,.o. aea.e,1. (.
:" So s.a. .a,aa ,ns.,ion
.-~. g.. a..m. ta,.o-x ,,c.
-" 81. s,u. rrrrsn, wv. or,,. ,nAa
yc .acnns. ,a.,,Ir ,h,rd, ia nc !:
nars,ry .1ocr r,,rreat max, No , aos
solIc . ~ = 1o,oc ~
s,.aay. y.rS,p4r "a box,,
-,a,s .rbo,. ,rux .,ec,,t. white winter.
IA ,s,vSL- , Mia isi.a,fxc . coirred v.u
80 ,sa,ca.. he,a t1u,yse . sv~rrSe run
vh,,. rtnt.r hhr MID tsaka i1e stat.
sk,,r- RIA s1,rtt.t. "a. futx 70
.haice saIle urdrrxr,hes ssse
ECCs = WEAK. recr4u,s. t2.ise eases:
sr.>h p,.her~d extyss AR Maze. es,r%
ay.>. 1ALaxs. Arr,a S1ax&e.. s~rosAe ana
800, .r,A., S.31e Airttrs I1sipc
,,h-cs. MAIZE. r,fyL~e,rscr arsxs. sos
anAe. hos~v uxaD1<.: state
psrr.x,v.aa ana nm roy h~peery whites,
800 "a nrx. .;x. s~ssr defective In
So. .t- 4.tse hennrrv evowns ia
n. ..th,r~d brova and u3xed color,
sAS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
Live St~ck Markets,

PfttEburNH. Fen IL
CATrLE-Receipss HIGHT. market steady:
ennace, *. 1oa&S prime, p. S0aS a. rn~d'sm.
q ssas, coed. q soas: fais. sS.haa7 70: c"n-
mon. g MAJ 70: common to eood fet butts
SaSoa1: common 10 good tat cows. IA
tho: h~sfers. a. 1a..so: fresh cc~s. E0aso
SHEEP AND t.AMB1 - Receipts J
oaAs: n,1r&st steAdy: r~cs,pts IT calves
hight. market steady: prime wethsrs. "a
So; good mixed. Is Soos Is: fair mixed,
n. Has. ~: cutls TO eosriaoa. $1.toa1 80:
spring lambs. S.suaa s.: veal calves. $40
II: heavy sna thin. Sal
HOue- Receipts. ! k,ads: demand rood.
market active al - 70 Is cents higher m
txA, grades and 8 seuss higher On ma W
erAdes. hea W TO Shsics. s 6oaS =: heavy
mixed. q lbax 80: medium. U.h0ss 80: he's w
Workers.. + s5as 80. light Yorkera 3 %a
$50: pigs H.EaS2o; roughs. Eb0s7.o.
pIAYA n. 2haG Is.