davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
MARKETS aud FINANCE
LLVEo'TOC6


MICHic An CENTRAL STOCK AAkDs
Detroit June l2.-cattls active an,
as follows. Choice steers. ayeraslns
from l.000 TO loo lbs, at ssUS.-1,
choice handy Killers. s6.7SF :, 10. lLSnl
To good butchers steers and heifers
81. 5nu 80, common killers and al
COWS. s2.s5U6. Gamers cows. 81 q 3. -
common TO prime shipping bulls. $50
$50, light butchers and heavy sausdf'
bulls. s25on5,50. stockers and feedeis
s3Qs per cwt. Mich COWS active al
$40 a So veal calves. higher at - q
$50 per cwt sheep and lambs active
for dry-fed stock. others lower; quail
ity common. choice lambs. s7.25d ,.aGi
sheep, t4a6 mixed sheep and lambs
$S,50G6.50i common killers. sg@S o.
culls. $302.75 per cwt. Hogs active "ho
and fat workers., IS. 20 qS,s0, light york
era and pigs. Ss.16uS.SO per cwt Re
o-ipts: Cattle l.I6z; calves, sac; sheep
1.1s, hogs. 4.0IS.
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunptng ~ stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. u. June "a
Cattle receipts. two cars; market
steady. best 1850 ~ LOO ID. steers.
ss25 $50 one fancy load. sS.T5, good
$50. do. 100 10 l.2oo-lb. steers. $50
4s.l6, coarse and plain weighty steers.
steers. i7.so9si5; medium butcher
steers, s7,75Q 100; light common butch
er steers and heifers. ,7l5Q7 40; best
fat COWS, s650Q675; good butcher
cows. S5.75US.zs: light butcher cows.
500 u5.i5; trimmers, $40 4-2o; best
fat heifers s7.25Q 175, medium butcher
heifers. s7.25 $50; light and common
heifers. s650a675; stock heifers. 50. s
o 6.25; best feeding steers, dehorned.
S7s6 q $50; light and common etockers.
$3.50 q 8: prime heavy bulls. y1.2S y 800
best butcher bulls, $3.50 a.; bologna
bulls. $4,000; stock bulls. $650ge
best mixers and springers. 500 4S5:
con mon kind do. $4oI65.
Hogs: Receipts. IS ears: market,
10c lower; heavy. ssIs.o6 workers.. SO
hsl0. pigs 3s.90g9.
steady; spring lambs. SO. peso ycar-
lings, s7.259S; wethers. ss6s.e5; ewes,
s4b0G55e.
Calves: s5Q1l
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
June la-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, strong and higher. mixed and
y $50 rough heavy. ts,so4 s.46; light
1895 ASA: pigs. ss75gsi5. Cattle.
Receipts. 1000. market. strong: beeves
s7.:5Q9. cows and heifers, 33.s04 $40
stockers and feeders $685. ass; Tex
ans S7gs.lo calves. s7.75 q 1880
sheep: Receipts, $4,000: market, strons
and higher: native s. io9s2e west
western, S5.75Qs.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. June l2.-Hogs
Receipts. 1850 head; steady to $
higher' pigs and workers, $3.50 90, ,
tie Receipts cars; steady, Sheet
Calves: Receipts. $50 head: sllg6.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
WINDSOR JOINS IN
GOOD ROADS SCHEMI

Windsor city council decided, Thurs
day night, to expend $4,000 a yea
fer six years in conjunction with tn
Essex county council in building con
crete roads in the county, provided tn
city money Is used on thoroughfare
leading into the city and the ratepay
ers of Windsor approve of the plan II
q referendum vote, which Is necessar,
for the expenditure OF more than s.
900 year for any single purpose.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
.ro,rDo WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. O. June lG.--W heat. IEEN.
slo4 July. s27sc: September. s2% =:
December, 95lac. Corn: Cash aud july.
62c. September. 62Ac; December % So
oats: Cash and July. al Nc. SepteinDef.
4O7.c; December. 42c. Rye: Cash, O. =
Clovefseed October, 3Ts5, necemneI.
$3.50. Alsikc; october and l)eceilpc' '.
sg25 Timothy: cash. Si95, August.
$500. September s9.0ILa October.
s205 Butter. eggs and hay 'n'
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
jury Frees Police Official

NEW YORK, June 13.-The jury in
the case OF Police Sergt. Peter J
Duffy, on charge for bribery, report
ed to Justice Cor in the criminal
branch of the supreme court yester'
day afternoon that there was no
prospect of their coming to an agree
ment after more than "a hours OF de
liberation and was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
BOY CRUSHED IN
STREET BY AUTO

Herbert F.. Bell, No, 1177 brooklyn.
ave, reported to the police Friday
morning that his auto run down and
seriously injured six-year-old boy
named Lewis, of No.l027- Eourth.are.,
on kirby.ave., near Third.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Wealthy, Falls From Plane.

LIMA. O.. June l3.-Andrew Drew
son OF a millionaire father. of ST.
Louis, dropped 200 feet to his death
III blazing biplane late yesterday
when the gasoline tank I'm his Wright
machine exploded while he was taxi
ing little JOY ride" in plane which
had not been thoroughly tested.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

IIORNEIlsI y. j.. June t3.-Edward
Payson Weston, strollins from New
YORK TO Minneapolis, arrived here
from Addison. where he spent the
might shortly before noon today. John
tsdfis., VINO left New York u hours
behind the famous walker. and passed
him nc Corning Yesterday. reached
here two hours ahead OF Weston.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
-AIVe1 30 q II.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE

The market was an active one this
morning with "a generally firm tone
Receipts Of poultry were the best q
the week. and included larger per
centage Of broilers than usual. The
latter were little shaky but hers
best grade OF veal calves Is also In de-
mand and rules q little higher. '.te
egg market was advanced fraction
esterday. and potatoes are called hrnL
The berry supply was light. bat the
vegetable list was we'll filled.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Chewing Gum Baron Divorced.

NEW YORK. June 13.-William
Haslett. president OF the Spearmint
Chewing Gum Co. won All interlocu-
tory decree OF divorce from Eva Doug
las Haslett late yesterday before JUS
tice Crane In the state supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO june Futter. ENtraN
27l.c frsts. 25m qasc dairy extres
9ec, hrsts, 24c Eggs: Prime nrsts.
lT&.c: nrsts. Use. Cheese: Skins, IA
q i5c: young Americas. $50 l5l4c. Po.
tatoes: 20G 25c; Michigan. 700 25c; new
potatoes. 6oI soc. Live poultry: row
i64lSIsc; ducks l3Il5c; geese. 100
lie: chickens (broilers), "a "a 6c: sur
keys l5fil6c.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries. extras, .1hsc;
zoo per bu. -
Esss-fresh receipts. cases Included
l9c per doz Receipts today l,zo'
cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK June l2.-Money on
call: per cent Time money: So
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper 51s per cent Bar silver Lon
don. 81 5-6th pence. New York, So a C.
Demand sterling: siSe.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Boy Begins Life Term.

JOLIET, H., June 13.-Herman
Copes, the 14-year-old slayer Of Mrs.
Mamie Sleep. arrived at the peni-
Tertiary yesterday and was given his
first shave and frst pair Of long
trousers.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

The following Arms are priv
LEGGED to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co. Carlyle h Povak, E.. Fl. Clarke
q Co, Lewis G. dorton. W, 4.
Hamlin & Co. Richard Irwin q
Co, W. Z. Moss Co. II. ". Noble
q Co. w. e. Reilly & Co., William
II. Rose & CO.. II. s. Warren q Co.,
and George N. West 8 Co
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
JOBBINC PRICES.

baked beans, lib 50 q Soc: Lima beans.
STA 20. Corn: raaey Maine. siio:
standard. soc. Table Sse': :.d:sg A..
a rss Fancy soaked Sssly I suSOe sainoS
r.i sst $50 ial hia.k ska p a $40 Hsns.
: .sry June ,so . MafG" early 1ans
Feed Jobbins prices in 100 III
sacks. bran, SCI eoarse mlddllngs SCI:
ias so. cracked corn. sac: corn and
ost chop. s2l per ton.
Fiour-Jobbing. prices: Best MIGHT
s rsn p"sn spring patent .Tns per Ss
Hardware - Nails. s2lo case: plaza
snnsaled wire, 81 per esyJ5i ssiv.nias.a
galvanized sheets. - sause. 1850. go
gauge. $50; 2I-sauge. s3.s5: 2s-sauge
10; so-gause. - 80 per cwt single
ished, sii per doc black sheets, .
ana 3i.sauge.- s27O per cwt carriage
bolts. snail. 10 and H. per cent ~
i sns. s 81 iS and on str esai d
large. So per cent OF list.
Oiis-Raw iinseed. soc. boiled In
seed. sic Diamond headlignt kero
lie. Crown gasoline. Use per gal.
PRO, isions Mess pork. So. fami!y.
s2susi; ciea- backs. s2oq22; hams
J. - u - f'teh4t--ASthN. roe etreh.
lgt. a zoe, lard N iierces lac: kettle
rendered. l2Ac per 10
sugars dairy ny w; ~.
Edgar q sons. Crystal dominOCs. 10,
s7.ao: do, 5-lb., $40. Eagle tablets,
IS. cUtIOaf. 81 ~. cubes. 81 80: NSNN
powdered. 1926; standard powde ed.
81 30. STIMULATED extra coarse. stIp;
do1 nm. In bulk. $50. do. ?5-b. ct
tons st.j6. crystal dom. gran. SID.
and s-lb. cartons va eases -. sHi-sr -
,,sl dom. eren. III. cas"s ,'s0 ala :
mond A., $3.50; cDnIcci Dners' A. - d;
No. 4. $40. No. .. s4.Ss. No. s. Syn:
81. ~, siiO. No. II. sss6. No. 10 sslss:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE metal
market closed quiet. Spot copper. IA y
ii l4Nc; lead. s&.30Q+40.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June lz.-Close' W"c~s
looked like a bullish market during tina
early trading. Liverpool had small
opening advance and gained In strength
later In the day. closing firm.
A feature OF the market was the bull
ish trend OF the northwestern. news
North Dakota is complaining that dry
weather Is doing harm to the young
wheat plant. The crop is two or three
wind has taken the moisture out Of the
ground. The plants are whiting and
rain must come soon 10 prevent dis
| aster The weather map on THURSDAY
was not encouraging 10 bears. Very
little rain was shown where IL could
| help wheat.
helped to firm up the market IN L'v-
erpooL Continental demand increased
and Plate offers were higher. There
was pressure to sell carEoes OF coasi
Argentine weather was favorable.
Large South American exports are en-
pected this week, but the foreign deal
ers are alarmed at the condition OF the
American winter wheat Europe
consuming wheat At the rate OF sos
600. 900 bu per snnum.
There Is growing belief that the
government report did not represent
all the injury suffered by the southwes-
tern crop. and bulls feel very secure II
their position. They think the crop
likely to become worse.
Wheat was strong during the greater
midday decline. The close was un-
| changed for cash. Nc higher for July
and September. and &C higher for De-
cember
Corn was unchanged Oats advance
Nc Rye and beans were steady
Wheat quotations: Cash No. J red.
e1.04. July and September opened with
out change at s2isc, advanced to s2+e.
declined to s2kc and closed AT s2 c.;
ss tss,HS aeclinsd ns TO ss%s Co and ci"ssd a;
s5Ac; No. white. sl.o3. Coarse grain
quotations Corn cash No. ., 5shc, No.
! yellow, 62c; No. 3 yellow. 81 nc. Oats:
Standard. car at +I7hc; No. white.
cars at acc. at 4ohc. No. white.
car at sse; closing at asHc Rye;
mediate. prompt and June shipment.
s205; Augfseo $40.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 500 obls OF flour 3
cars OF oats and 1 Of rye, shipments
were 1000 bills Of -four and 1000 bu OF
wheat Stocks are $4,000 bu OF wheat:
So. $50 bu OF corn, u, $40 bu OF oats and
liverpool wheat closed n nd and
corn 40 Va higher,
Wheat receipts Thursday: South
west, $1,000 bu against $4,000 blu. pu-
iuth. 80 cars. sgainst ~ MINNEAPOLIS;
cars, against 2os; Chicago. 80 cars.
against 2.
Estimated wheat exports from Ar
gentina this week, loo 900 bu
Exports Of wheat and dour Thursday
301 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were esoooo
bu against sos. 900 bu year ago.
Russia complains OF dry weather.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO July 12.--Opening -
Wheat; July and September steady.
Corn: July and September steady.
oats: July steady; september up We.
Provisions Firm: shading higher q
her nm Lc Corn July up &c: Sep.
tembsr up &c Oats: July up SO:
September up %c.
tIose--whest: July up hc. Septeni-
Der up NC Corn; July up tc; seq
tember ur &C. oats: July up %c: sep
tember up xc. Provisions: Stea"'.
shading higher.
ran n n a.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

non eakins mixture. So pei loo its:
household powdered. Ia. is 10 case.
cas-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRoDt cE

CHICAGO. June IL w neat was nrfn
at the outset today and with Liverpool
cables rejecting the strength In the
American market yesterday; advanced
&c 10 &c IN the early trading
Corn got support from re cable. and
after starting frm. showed a decided
inward trade July advanced 20 So c
and september 70 o0ssc. gain or sc
FOR each month IN the first hair hour.
Oats opened firm and then prices
rose I'm sympathy with the movement
in the other grain pits The advance
was from i TO NC.
ProvIsions were nrincr throughout
the liar on drrn and higher hog prices,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Apples-Steeps REQ, yi.50Q5; Ben
Davis $500 per Dbl; box appleA $40

Davis' $S0t per Dbl; oox appieA $1V
Bsnan.s--Good shipping stock. $3.50
Q225 bunch.
B~sns-Dried Lima. 7Q7hc Id.
California Fruits--plums s2;oo: apri
Cauiinow~r--s1.7sa per dox
Celery Florida, t4.5O per crate;
California. s0cQsl doz.
C:bs.xrw, Ga 2 ~ b6i 1,o... y,,,,u.,
New York nats. new. lar gl5c; old.
isa1slsc limourger. lax Ql0hc: do
mestie swiss; 2sassc' imported Swiss
Dates.Persian. new, &C per ID.
Dressed Calves -- Fancy, III. "a ltc'
common. ioVl1c per Id
Figs-Imported. new, l411sc h.;
Fresh vegetables - Cucumbers, no,
ITO per bu: spinach, STA l.I0 per IN;
essss' sse .9S eu ri9E Esia tomatoes nar Ss
s2.75 Q3.oo per 6-basket crate. soc
bask.., pie plant, 200 2sc bunch. IS pet
case: aspsrasus., sissg l;So per 1ox;
new beets, 55V6v- per doz; new car
rots Sl.ao per box; green corn 0ovSos
Grape FrSismFior,aa. ';gs;so oo.;
Der. l2@ l2hc ID; extracted. sh Vsc D.
.Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No i timothy,
y1450d15: No. 2 timothy. Sl34l3.60;
No. ] mixed sl3U13.60: light mixed
$l3501l4: rye straw. S10V1O.5e;
wheat and oat straw. SsgS.5O ton.
Hides-No. l cured hides. 13c: No.
green hides. lohc: No. cured bulls
lie; No | green bulls. &c: No. l cured
veal kip, i5c; No. ! green veal Kip
l3c; No. l cured murrian. 12c: No.
green murrian, 10c; Nc. ] cured calf
l7lsc; No. l green calf ;6c. No. l
horse hides, 81: No. horse hides. 70
Sheepskins. az to amount OF wool. bOc
Wsl.50; No. . hides. &c on; Nip and
calf. J Nc OF.
Lemons-Messinas. s8.5oQ7 per box.
I.imes-Sl 1l.52 doz.
N~ions-Rocky Fords. $3.50 ~ 4.50 per
crate
Mushrooms-45 ~ soc Id.
Onions-Texas Bermudas. 81 Clio bu
Ouions--Texas Bermudas. $l.25 " 80
Pouitry-Broilers. 2792Sc; sprinsA
17@I7hc, hens. liza Il Nc: stays. |. y
13c: roosters. ilQ1?c: ducks. l7Wiso;
turkeys, l7@18c III.
eappies-s2 50G3 per crate.
Michixan, 80 +5c per bu
In car lots; New Bermudas. S2so per
bu., $3.50 per bbl.: new southern, white
So 80 per Dbl: s1.25 per bu.
Ned Raspberrse~-s4.b per 2i-pi
case.
str.wberries-s+-at. cases. $500
case.
TaIiow-No. 1, &c: No. T. sc 10. p
Wnteru,el~ as--4o6 e0c each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

Masked. s-sOld 6-Bld s6-ssasG
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13

ever 1000 miles OF new wire In
cable will be installed in the Walnut
system and 200 miles OF open wire will
he removed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

crushed between two cars on Wabash
near Madison. Jacobs tried to pass
between two cars. Third car ran into
one of standing cars and pinned him.
One leg severed and other crushed.
Did not lose consciousness. PTac-
titioner's Hospital.
Bernard Fink, 20, 4529 N. 42d av.,
escaped from Elgin insane asylum.
Police on lookout for him.
Twelve young men from 10 to p
years old, arrested in Wicker Park,
Robey and Fowler SITS, for annoying
girls.
Mrs. Lottie CUrnoW, 900 w. Wash
ington blvd, found dead in bed at her
home. Desplaines st. police search
ing for her husband. George Morley,
sos W. Washington blvd, who found
body, detained pending inquest.
Michael c. FrieI, 2506 Seminary
av., business agent for Stationary
Firemen's Union, dying in Alexian
Brothers Hospital from assault by
two men at Lincoln and WrightwOod
avs. early today. Friel said two men
wearing uniforms of Chicago. Rail
ways Co. leaped from doorway.
Charles Cobbs, SO, 1903 S. State
st., stabbed in head and right side by
William TOTteT, same address. Both
negroes.
Thomas KiIroy, 408 S. Holman av.,
messenger boy, went to sleep in /. C. |
freight car at 18th st. Beaten by
three negroes who demanded money.
Judiciary committee of city coun-
Gil will recommend that downtown
bridges be closed to, boats between
$50 and 9 a. m. and 4:3O and $50
p. m. Will prevent tie-up of loop
workers going to and from offices.
Add half hour to closed time in morn
ing and hour in afternoon.
One hundreds boys and girls mob
bed Stanley Rasewski, 1855 Sherman
av, while police we're arresting him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16


CagO, and Harold ]. HiTst, New York,
indicted for accepting money on pre-
tense they were going to fix states
attorneys Office.
Police seeking Bessie M. Wells,
trained nurse, and S. H. Arthur,
broker, both of Los Angeles. AccUs-
ed of $3.50 forgery in home town.
Tail end of great storm that ragged
mostly in Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Northern Illinois
struck Chicago last night.
Mrs. Harriet N. Burnham, who
tried suicide by taking bichlOride of
mercury, will live.
Chief McWeeny has formed gam
bling squad to work directly out of
his Office.
Deputy Supt. of Police Funk
hOuser's auto struck and injured Max
Cardott, 1909 Lake st., Evanston.
Mrs. Lottie Curnow, 20, 9O9 w.
Washington blvd, found dead in bed.
Police investigating.
Mayor Harrison's ordinance pro-
viding for 10 poIicewOmen favorably
reported by committee on schools,
fire, police and civil service.
Otto Pearson, who posed as news
paper man and robbed several
houses, fined $1,000 and costs and
given year in Bridewel by Judge
Wade.
Lieut.-GoV. Barratt O'Hara will be
acting governor for about a week.
Dunne's on trip.
Anna Locus, 10, and Emily Freitag,
II, filed suit for $4,000 each
against Fred Harvey Co. for trans
porting them to Texas on alleged
false promises.
Horse fell into lake at foot of In
diana st. Rescued by rope attached
to auto.
Judge Petit scored states attor-
ney's office and then fined Assistant
States Attorney Henry A. Berger $25
for cOutemDt. Later remitted fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Weddings and
ENGAGEMENTS

The friends Of Miss Louise Stubole'
field, and that means everyone who met
that charming little bit of attractive
ness when she was here visiting hef
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
L Tracy year ago, will be much in
terested in the following, which comes
from Nashville, Tenn having peen
published In the Democrat
"Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 3. Stunble-
fold announce the engagement aud aP-
preaching marriage OF their daughter,
Louise. to DR.. Duncan Eve, Jr. The
marriage Of these popular young peo-
ple will unite two OF the most Ptomi'
oent families Of this section, Since
her advent into society Miss Stubnle.
field has been an acknowledged belle;
both on account OF her rare beauty and
her charming personality. DR.. Eve IS
the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Duncan Eve Of
this city, aud is a young man who hes
attained marked success IN his profes'
SION
There have been three extremely in
teresting marriages in toe past week
one of which was distinct surprise
TO the brides local frisnds-thst OF
Miss Gladys Mctonauehy and Lieuten'
ant Duncan Grant Richart of Fori
Ethan Allen. VT. The bride is one OF
the most attractive young girls the city
has ever had among its many beauties
Since her graduation from Rowland
Hall less than two years ago She be;
been among the most popular in her set
set which included number of thE
very beautiful young girls. During
the present season she has been IN Bos
ton pursuing her musical studies, ant
it was while on visit to forne
schooluate, Mrs. Sears, a. the militsr,
post, that the marriage took place.
Another interesting wedding wag tha
of Miss Norma Crusiue Of Brooklyn an
Z. l.. Carpenter, Jr.. Of this city, whicl
took place at the bone OF the bride il
Brooklyn on Wednesday last, Th
young people left Immediately afte
for the west and will be here for
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Carper
ter at the Hotel Utah before going o
to Portland TO make their home.
A local wedding which was also 0
unusual interest was that OF Miss Flol
epcc Cooke, one OF the debutantes o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Miscellaneous Event,

Mrs. A. 6. Mackenzie ertert.;rs ,
luncheon ut the Commercial club n
terday in honor of Mrs. Ksnush N
Lean and daughter Of Miles "a
Mont, Who are visiting here. on
guests present were Ms. A. N. "
Kay, Mrs. r. W. Fisher, Mrs. Aug1a,
C.. Behle. Mrs. Z, z. Sheppard and VI
Dewey.
Miss Gepevieve Cottrsll entsft]|
the members of the Billiken club Y
Tuesday evening, when the ususl e
tables Of 500 were enjoyed. Pis
were won by Mrs. George stks1
and Miss Rhea Jenson. snpps 4
served in the dining-room, when =
decorations were in violet and biz
\ large basket of violets over an
lace centerpiece formed tbs 15,'
decoration. Tsllles and place eara y
matched. Those assisting In ths q
CONTINUED on Following Paghl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

the season, to Russell Goodman a.,
Of San Francisco, the son Of
known family there. The youns :.
have gone on a honeymoon ~,
southern California, but late, r,S S \
ut home at their country place w., ~
Grove, In Sacramento county.
The marriage of Miss Winaitrsd I
rows and Edward Fitzpatrick a.
sistaut director OF the Orpbsu~' ~
chestra, will take place on Tss.,
next at high noon. The wedd;n.
be a quiet one with only ths r.lsu
present, The sister of the bridss,s.'
Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick Atl;,s
be here from Denver to attend i = "
The engagement is announced =, -.
Nellie Coohu Of 1880 West Third w. -
street to Or5op Fl, oakeson Of s.'.' M
The marriage will take place IN ~ ~
ary. y
Mr. and Mrs. William erisy. !,
/ noupce the engagement Of thsi, d,.s
ter, Jeanette, TO John j. Drivw X
marriage viii occur in February : :
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thonn,., !.
nounce the enga cement of thei, a,,s
ter, Myrtle. to Harry ". spepes
David L. Dean announces TIA .
gavement of his daughter, Ven h,
NJ. Squires Of Ogden, the marrisr.
take place February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Larsen AZ M,
moth announce the engsgemsut
their daughter, 5elma, to Isaac sa,
Of Springville, the marriage to II
place In the Salt Laks temple tia i
ter part OF February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

You can reduce the number
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that weight,
There are no electrical treat
ments, sweat baths. rubber gar
ments, starvation diet. in fect,
nothing to make you one bit
uncomfortable.
was fat and experienced all
the discomforts OF fat people. ]
reduced myself thirty pounds
and am a new person, Nothing
could induce me to again carry
around that load OF adipose,
Fat adds years TO your age
as well az causes Illness. 80 rid
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add beauty. youth, health and
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Send for my free booklet and
begin at once 20 make yourself
the Derson YOU Wish TO be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

rows, a young bride Of the week. The
home was deehed with roses, pink and
white Killarney roses being used
through all the rooms. The hostess was
assisted IN receiving her guests by Mrs.
Sydney Beattie, Miss Nan Clawson and
Miss Margaret Whitney. At the tea
table taking turns were Mrs. H G.
Whitney. Mrs. C. T. Younger and Mrs.
John D. Spencer, while assisting them
were Miss Marion Whitney, Miss Lillian
Wells and Miss Rosemarie Young.
THE Misses Rose and Frances Evans
Il were the 'ostesses yesterday
afternoon al a most delightful tea at the
Evans home given in compliment to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft, Lustrous and
Cures Dandruff.
&Ma

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to It's natural
color dates back TO grandmother time,
She kept her hair beautifully darkened,
glossy and abundant with a brew Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever her
hair fell out or took on that dull. taded
or streaked appearance this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is Elussy and
out-ot-date. Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves. By
asking at any drug store for the ready.
touse product-called "Wyeth s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy you will