davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13

is still at work fighting the very
| forces he set in temporary flight,
One OF the first moves Of Governor
Proctor was to kick over the existing
I railroad commission, which was pre-
| cisely what it was then called: and
he followed this up by promoting
measures to remove grade crossings
and other wise 20 increase safety OF
travel on the railroads. II is un-
necessary to go into other details Of
Governor Prcctor's progressive ad-
ministraton, for all Vermont knows
and at this time needs simply to be
reminded of his attitude toward the
Third House"
In later administration every
body knows the professional lob
byists again camped a the State
capital, and one OF them made his
headquarters in the state tlousesit-
self.
Whether or not Vermont like New
Hampshire. gained Jethro Bass,
certain it is that the room OF the
a'torney.general, from which The
public service commission was Dust
ed, could tell many secrets CT that
legislative session, If its walls wore
dctectaphones.
Once in q while lamb-laced
Journalist will rise and ask, Is
there such thing as the Third
Hougo2'" and where ara an those
interests"
In some respects the barnaclcs
now clnging to the Republican party
in Vermont are the same rs those
which mpeded the progress OF ,he
craft when Governor Fletcher Proc
tors administration began. and in
some ways those Influences arc even
more insldious
former leading member OF tie
Vernon, Senate and one OF me
staunchest republicans in the SAFE
said the other day: III the men rep
rosenting The Interest ! saN work in
The Senate. control the reorcaniz-
lticn Of the Republican party and
shape the party's nomination next
time, shall vote the democratic
ticket" tina, shows the feeling now
prevalent
What Mellen or the Transfers be.
hind him did for the New Haven
ralroad. some OF the representatives
of that combination have helped ana
are still helping TO do fer the RcYuJ-
lican party OF Vermont
Il these men are determined. like
]lrnes, ana Ga'llngor OF New Ham
ihirc ana othe- reactionarles TO do
What recognizing" is done, they can
2.sily hclp force the election OF ne
next govorncr into the Legislature
and they can also ensure the ger
nncncy Of the third party in his
State, aud make Vermont as close
State for ho democracy as Nav
hampshire has become under he
domination OF outside railroad -
aucncc.
On the other hand ID is possible |
fer the Vermont republicans 70 NEE
tn prceresslves part way and built
up strong protection party in op-
position 10 the free trade democracy.
hat shall stand for q free Vermont
as we'll as Grcmer Vermont IN
every way and is "pacc.makcr" get
he step for Now tcpubicamsm
hgoughoul me naticn. Hurling pm
FREQ Prcss,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews Of the TowG and Village Told Br,sfE
Tor BsAy Readers

Samuel Haynes OF Bennington
Falls is Ill.
I Clam chowder supper at Odd Eel
lows hall this evening.
Mrs George Bur- of Sunderland
was in the village Friday
! A. ]. Elwell OF the Burgess road is
recovering from an illness.
VIM. Wilcox Of Boston is in town
en- business and also visiting rela-
tlyes
Mrs f. B. Edgerton OF Dewey ST.,
IS visiting friends in Cohoes and Al
bany
MIS-. John Mccarthy and son OF
Providence, X. l.. are visiting rela-
lives in town.
Mrs. Calvin Endress. who has
been visiting in Montpelier, return
ed nome today.
Miss Minnie McCuc VIII 80 to
Troy today TO pass Sunday with her
sister Miss Sarah McCue.
Mrs. }. d. Wyman has returned to
Ilcosick Fails after visit 10 her
daughter, Mrs r. y. Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Jennings are
in New York. but will be at their
homo in Old bennington New Years.
Charles Albro ana Mrs. Frank
Crawford OF Brooklyn we're in town
today to attend the funeral of Geo.
r. Albro.
a special meeting OF Bennington
Council, knights of Columbus, will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2.3O
O'clock 10 confer the first degree on
. class OF candidates.
a large audience witnessed "Quo
Yadia" ~ the opera house Friday eve
nine After the presentation tnls
evening its attraction Will be gwen
all next week at llarmanus Blocker
hail, Albany
Miss Etta Sueeter Of Beech street
underwent an operation for appendi-
cites at her home Friday. Her con.
di;on vas comfortable this morning
The operation was performed by
DR.. J. II. Cole. assisted by Or. II. J.
Potter and Or. C. S. Buchanan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13

Tennyson once arrived at Haslemere
station carrying a parcel OF hooks. and
as his own carriage had not arrived 10
meet him he was glad TO accept the
offer Of lift home. Going up the
steep hill 10 Breakdown, Tennyson
with his characteristic consideration
for animals. suggested that they and
the books were too heavy for the pony
to drag The two men therefore got
out and walked for some distance in
front Of the trap. until they discovered
that the books had dropped out The
owner Of the pony asked Tennyson to
stand nc the animals head while be
went back for the books. These he
found n hundred yards or more down
the Hill, and on his return he found the
pony had been FESTIVE. but had quickly
become quiet Knowing that il diyik-
ed strangers, he wondered how MIR
Tennyson lad kept ii quiet What
was his surprise TO learn thar the poet
had managed the affair by holding
watch close 10 The animnrs ear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13

4 witty professional mau was chat
ting with some women about friend
OF theirs who was VIGOROUSLY henpeck
ed. His better half makes him walk a
cAaked line, and woe be unto him If
be deyiates from It.
lie is model husband" exclaimed
one woman In the party.
Nay. no. model, but modelled, iii-
;errupted the professional man. but
whether in clay or putty deponent say
9th not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13
RlrcAlE,s AANpkeRcHleFs

We have 80 new booth tnn OF ltuli.
lay handkcrchlcis tor early Xnas
hoppers. French. Irish. Bohemian,
Madeira and an kinds. hand embsold-
cred % and 80 cents Initial. hand
embroidered haukerchicis - and -
cents each We have also new
linz OF fancy haudkerchicfs n boxes.
containing from one to six. hand en-
broidercd 4 prices ranging from -
cents to Sl0o Ritchie's store Come
n aud .nspoc, 'hcm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13
Vermont Repubncanism

Vermont long had a State demo-
cratic chairman, who whenever at.
tackled By the young democracy
would protest: when you attack
ne you are hitting at Colonel Small
ley"
Whom Governor Hughes began his
campaign for more progressive re-
putlicanism in The Empire State and
70 relieve the party OF some Of its
baInacles tina, impeded progress
Bcss Barnes charged that the eXccu
I've was attacking the Republican
party" The whole world now knows
that Governor Hughes would have
saved the Republican party in New
York and probably thgOughoui the
country. IL his leadership had beer
accepted at that time The world Is
also siill Witnessing the difficulty ex
pelenced in dIslodglng Eoss Barnes
who yel holds that those who are
trying 10 bring about his reuremen
and me substitution OF more
progressive and more representative
leadership are attaching the Repub-
lican party"
II yen Try TO prevent v0rlcious in
dNlduals from exploiting public cor.
porations. then the former say You
are hitting corporations" whereas
Che intcrests OF the public corpora.
ton I,sef and the public are one and
the same In the long run.
When Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner Prou;y tried TO secure the
adoption Of safer policies by Prcsl.
den' Mcllen and the few financlors
behind him who were wrccklns the
New HAVEN railroad those interests
started The cry tha. ne was assaillng
the Interests ct the stockholders
wh, reas the whole world now knows
WAC was dIverting tho stockholders
millions into other than legitimate
railroad channels l. was not Prou.
Is.
When tho late Governor Fletcher
d. Proctor began his administration
ooincidon, with the opening OF the
L,g' sla;urc. one OF the first things
hc did was 10 intimate to a number
o professional lobbyists" who for
yeats had represented various rail
road and other kindred interests In
the Third House." that they had
better pack their grips and 20 home
And they went
Now Governor Fletcher d. Proctor
was no, only republican whose 10y
atty % thc party has ncycr beer
questioned, and champion oil ,nt
Hughes republicanism. bui he wa.
also director Of the Rutland rail
road. he wiz republican before he
Naa q railroad man. however. and he
w. a devoted citizen OF Vernon,
above cihcr republican OF railroad
director.
he know from experience In The
Lceisla'urc and from close obscrva-
iicn for years that the Third House
With i's bevy OF professional lobby
isis. representing the Interests. had
blocked much legislation that Vcr.
mon seriousi. needed. and he took
The shortest way To- clear the track"
for progressive mea.urcs. And Vel
in doing this De- did not take undue
advantage OF the railroads.
Etcry citizen o- Vermont and Cs
pcciaHy every yonnr republican
who go privilege So was go work niir
Fletcher Proctor knows tnat Doc ser
O. nca pace Tor vermont progress in
o hos- oi way thlt h.s admin.1ta
ton N1a in maur poets the mos
Progressive tiis STATE eycr had. and
D." Inspiring oAanpl" hc seq aroused
@ spirit of not republican sm watch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13
Unguentoi.

Ia an anusQpUc healing ointment Tor
the ireatmcut Of eczema and an skin
diseases. u contains no harmiIl
drug yet IS a powerful gcrmicide and
healing emOilient
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rome
1y can compare with Uneuentol for
he quick rcuet and positive cure cl
eczema and skin troubles. liorn'd
Harold W. Colo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13
Card

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree 20 refund The money on 81
cent bottle on Greencs Warranted
Syrup OF Tar 90 q fails 10 cure ylpt
'ough or cold We also guarantee :
Decent bottle TO prove satisfactory
n money refunded.
Colo's Pharmacy A. s. Hathaway
Iarwood Drug Store.
c. 4. & A. u. Hawkins
Q. A. Quinlan y. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13
mn Mond,r Workcrr

Coles Little Wonder Workers
he liver pill that contains tho ne@
'ahar,lc Phenolphthalen and the old
,athart.c PhonoIpb haleih and the old
he most effective little liver pm YOU
yer had. promnt. safe ami sure -
lei in any case % ilsordsred stom
,ch. constipation billiousness. and
iver troubles. Fourty liitie. sugar
dated pellets for CSC. Sold oily by
Harold ". Cole. Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13

Widows in Korea never remarry. no
matter bow young they may be. Even
though they had been married only
month they must not take second
husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-13

the average man has. or Viii have.
he Is. Think taia siatcmtn through.
capitalize what ycu can earn if yuu
live. ihcn insure your capital. Net
ionll Life In. 60. ui " tMutIcll
Earle s. kinsioy General AGENT.
Mead Building. Rutland. r. Ats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
IN DETROIT

l.. W. ELLIS las been appointed payroll
Inspector OF the department OF pub
Tic works by Commissioner Fenkel1 1t
VIII De his duty to visit gangs at
work In various parts Of the city
and check up the number OF men at
work. thus preventing the possibility
OF payroll Padding In the future The
civil service system also acts as an
additional check because everybody
hired or discharged In reported to
the commission. Mr.. Ellis was for
Eerly manager OF the Gray Motor
Co.
Detroit business men are cOntributing
generously to . fund 10 provide are
works for the Perry centennial cele-
bration, Friday evening, Sept. IL, ac-
cording to Charles Moore, treasurer
OF the committee having charge OF
the ARRANGEMENTS. The fireworks dis
play will be held on the lower part
OF Belle Isle where II can be wit
messed by thousands on the island
and on excursion boats anchored near
the shore.
The work Of revising proofs ON the
new draft OF the charter which -
being printed under the direction OF
Ralph Hall Ferris secretary OF the
revision committee OF the city char
ter commission. is going on in the
will probably Be finished BY Sept. is.
on that date the charter commission
Will probably resume its sessions and
complete the work. Mr.. Ferris 10
spending a vacation In Port Huron,
AMI the charter revision work is be-
inK sent to him as the sheets come
from the printer.
ida Starkweather. whose husband. Ed
win NJ. runs large dairy farm near
Worthwhile. obtained a divorce before
Judge Hal1y. Friday morning. She
testified that her husband had re-
CURED her to overwork herself In
, helping run the farm and in board
employs. She also charged him with
refusing to take her to any social
! gatherings except when II was very
convenient for him to do So One
day last March, she says she opened
some candy which she thought stark
weather had given the girl. She
found instead several letters from
him. Other DEGREES granted were
Henry from Antonina Karowski. de-
sertion. and barbara II. from Frank
Harris. cruelty.
AetiAs On informstion In q teIegram
ton TO Assistant District Attorney
Bland. warrant OF seizure was exc
cuted by Deputy Marshal Troliope.
who took Ave cases OF imitation
ccuppernong wine from the saloon OF
A. stieber. No. s1f Chene-st. This
is the third such seizure In Detroit in
the last few weeks stieber 10 en-
tirely innocent In the matter and no :, .
OF the proceedings II against him.
The action 10 q part Of q campaign
on the part; OF the gcvernment to put
ton wines for sale as the pure pro-
duct. This shipment and Others
taken here were from A. Textor 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

HarAwsrs-Nails. es,io case oiain
6srSsd wire. point S;.sS per sS"S:;
gauge. "a 10: 11.9auGAl Ss.5S. zs-gs age
Sn axes, SroSSsd. SS.it per dos; Dol:
lishsd.. iit per. dox; black snssts, q
end -. s.Ycs., Ss70 per cw.: csrris s
large. 6I per cent on list: machinS
bolts snail. 70. 10 and Is per cent az;
large. .! per cent OF hst
Ous=Raw linssed. SIC; boiled lin.
seed. Sc; Diamond headlight kei o.
sens. l0hc; perfection, lie: Palacins.
Ice; Crown gasoline. ~ pei gar
..rscvisiens-Aess pork, $50: family,
w y ~; clear backs. ea0033: hams. Il
0Soc; picnic ham, isc:. bacon. leQ 1sc;
,a a In ieresa iaks; kettle rendered
sss:s.-ccrrec,.e daily by W. II
fssr g. sen Crib c; ;ssS f Hs.ls s.p.. a.
$3.50; cut Loaf; $3.50: cubes. is.S5; l-x
1888: EranuIsted; extra coarse. $3.50;
granuiated. fine, In bulk. $40; granu-
lated, 2b-lb. cottons. t5.t5; crystal DOM
ino gran. 2-lb and 6-lb. cartons. In
cases. 1910; crystal domino gran. ri
cases. $3.50; diamond A, $3.50: confec-
tioners' A. ee,95; No. I, $3.50: No. s
1929; No 8. $50; No. Z, 1913; No. 8
eAs5: No. IL. $3.50; No Is. S4S5; No
II. - s.: No. Is, SASS: non-caking mix
ture. Se.:5 per 100 lbs. household pow
derei, Is, ~ 70 case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
JEROME FINDS NEW LAW
TO LIBERATE THAW
Continued from Page O.e).

demanded that Thaw be produced in
court at 10 o'clock today. The com.
mitment being faulty. the New York
lawyers expected to have Thaw imme-
diately liberated This done. the i'm
migration officials who came here
suddenly early today. planned to have
Thaw rushed to Coaticook, arraigned
before board OF inquiry and turned
over to e. Blakely Robinson. assist.
ant superintendent Of immigration,
who would take the Matteawan fugi-
tive to the United States on the
11:15 train.
That the situation was regarded as
desperate early today was evidenced
by the hurry calls sent out to the
Thaw legal staff Ex-Gov. Stone, OF
Pennsylvania. who had left for New
York, to confer with Thsw's sister
Mrs George Lauder Carnegie, was
stopped half way to the metropolis
by . telegram. He turned back and
hoped to reach here before there was
q possibility OF Judge Hutchinson
taking any action.
While these Developments came
thick and fast early today, Mrs. Du.
puts, the American wife of Alex l..
Dupuis, the grocertustice of the
peace, who made 1t possible for
Thaw to defy the immigration au-
thorities by signing the faulty COM
mitment. today laughingly declared
that she Influenced her husband not
to Quash the commitment.
My husband believes Thaw is In
sane, but ! do not think So | think
Thaw has been prosecuted long
enough. He will get fair play here"
she declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
DIED


MANJESKE-At his residence, SIS Or
months beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Manteske; brother Of Mrs.
Laux. Mrs Robinett and Rose Man
jeske. Notice OF funeral later
FELL-Aug. 2s. at his home. s73 Law.
beloved son OF Alice Maud and Leon
ard Fell. Funeral at residence Sat-
urday. 2 y. m. Ypsilanti papers please
copy.
HARPFER-Aug. "a. at Portland. Ore.
Claude Herbert, beloved husband OF
NJ. HARPER asa brother OF Grace N.
and Olive F. HARPER. Notice OF fu-
neral later
RODA--Aug. 81, Rosa Roda, age "a
years. beloved wife OF John Roda.
Ofsnitzki. Funeral from residence
Of son, 1917 McDougall-ave.. Satur-
day at a. m. and st. Elixabeths
church at s:1s, Burial at Royal OAK
by funeral car
STANGE-Aug. as. TOT oratiot-ave..
ssnS ea mns an ses' SilsSs %
E. NJ. Thurber Mrs. Otto Anger. Ne
Ia, Fred and Hugo STANCE. Funera
from residence Monday At 2:30 p. m
wALTERS-Margare Isabella Melon
aid, beloved wife OF John Walters.
H HS mother Ct sna Of eS cn.,. r.
and James L., Of Lacombe. Alberta.
Funeral services from family resi-
dence at Essex. Ont, on Friday
l. August 29th at 2 p. m. Interment at
Greenhill cemetery In Kingsville.
Ont.
VERNIER-Theodore A.. at Harper
hospital, beloved husband Of Mabel
and father of Marie. only son OF
Theodore @. and Margaret ]. Vernier.
i ". CLANCY
Irene Vernier. Funeral from resi-
dence, 379 McDougall-ave.. Saturday
at S:30. and at st. Joachim's church
ct o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William B. Edwards. 81; Helen Retz
Ter, 2a.
Alex Totka. "a: Mary Rozylo, Is.
Elmer E. Getaway. %, Detroit: Mar!
q. Snyder. 25, Port Huron.
Charles Countryman. 80; Myrtle
Stoll. -.
Walter staubnau. Is; Emma Lssch
ner, II.
Harry Sanders. Al, Sandusky, O.
Amy simmons. 20. Lima.
Frederick Freer. %; Ella Keusch, 20
Stanislaw Paokofski. "a: Stanislaw
Lukaszewska, 22.
William A. Lay. ~. Detroit; May
Hoffin. 80. Toledo.
Henry J. LeBeau. "a. Wyandotts
Emma Thon. 20. same.
Harry M. Weeks. 26, Detroit: Lucille
Becker, 81. Jackson.
Harry Mckee. 20; Laura steffen-
hagen. 22.
August Feredspiel. 81; Martha Noch
81.
Peter n. Neuse, rs. Lockport: May.
fred Barclay. IS. same.
Peter 10th. 20; Teresa Deaky, 10.
John Bosek, "a: ORANGES Bosek, 20.
:, stanley. MCGOWAN, rs; Thurland
Henry Osaer, 2s: Bertha Martens, 81
Leroy VESSEL, Fl, Kingston: Ls-
demia Richards. Is, same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

The civil Service Commission an
nounce the holding OF the following
examinations: City Forester. Sept Q.
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the office OF the
Commission 204-206 MofYat building.
Chauffeur. Timekeeper and Tree Trim
mer. sept IL, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
Council Chambers. City Hall.
Application blanks and further In
formation may be had at the office OF
the Commission. 204-205 Moffat build
ing
BY ORDER oFNTHE COMMISSION,
FRED w. SMITH.
Secretary.
Dated Aug. 30. 1919. A-122
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

BUFFALO, Aug. 3c.-The police
have found no trace OF a satchel con-
tatHihg e60seee BoR-Regetiab BILE
bonds and stocks stolen from John
{. l-alor. Of New York, q bond sales
man. In the New York Central station
here. last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
classified eatss | { e1 ~o,d

Caah With orasS. II enArgsa 70
No. sraasisnt advsrtisemsnt inssr. q
for les than lec With cash: $50 u
charge per insertion.
acsticps except HStks. Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Noticed
and all Ads precsdinG Male Hslp.
Meeting Noticeo-Ninimum charge :Ae
Tor ~ words or less. over ~ Worol
one and one-thir1 cents for each eStrs
word
Observation-Disclosures char0s. SoS; SOC
Per line. counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 2s-Wheat: Cash
May. 11.0l Nc. Corn: Cash and Septem-
Der: N&c: December $3.50; May.
u NC. Oats: Cash, %2c; September.
Rye: Cash. roc. Cioverseed: Cash, $50:
October, $3.50: December. SSs2X
March. e7.0b. Alsike: Prime. sill: DC
tober. 5000; December. el0.40: March.
1000. Timothy: Cash. new $3.50 old
S2.e0; August. September and October,
S2SO. Butter. eggs and hay: I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
]. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO Aug. 2s.--Butter: Extras,
3shc; hrstA 36c; dairy extras. 26h n
ii2ic; nrsts. a4c. Cheese: Skins. AZ
4l+hc: young Americas. 1874 0l6%c.
Minnesota potatoes: $50 soc. Live
poultry: Fowls. 15c; ducks. l2Q13c;
geese. 16c: broilers. tic: turkeys, I9c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
LIVESTOCK



East BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 30
.ow best asGsi ssS TO fsc. m .,sss:
dry fed. ss.750s.lo: DO l.leo to 1900
End pisin Sssvy s Steers. s24sSSso 1 sooS
70 choice handy dry fed steers. grassy
i.ioo-l6. steers. II7s9y: medium dry
eo% s sssoc 81 sS. :ssoS
helfsr:. sss:.y. t!7Sos; light 1 and
Sss ; ssrsssX ssf S.:t sS5s
mon "sock:r.. ysGs.as: best aP Su.e chen.
1907: best belogns bulls. t525@6.7S:
sfs sS SSso ss:s % f:ss a.. aS
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars: market,
slow; steady. $sgs2o: mixed, $500
s'ss' workers.. sssoGs.4o; pigs, $50
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
y.ariings. S5.766625: wethers. SS.2sT
Ca calv swe1 ,s sSssssS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Aug; 2s.-Hogs: Receipts. 1906. head;
market. steady and lower: mixed and
ssSefs0IrSSA pigs. s..vy o; 7ts@ csst,. f e..
s Ssss bead s5s eo%: am: .nS
heifers. $685. $50; stockers and feed
er:. s5:5oq7.5o: Texans, 3s76077O;
calves. 1sW1225. sheep: Receipts, IN,
600 head; market, steady; native, s. w
@6; western. $4.lbQ4.s so; lambs, 1855 a
$40; western. $6.600S.15.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug 29.---Hogs.
Receipts, $500 head: lO626c lower:
hesyies. 3S75: mixed and workers.. Ss.26
0s.tO; pigs. ~. Cattle: Receipts. 3
cars; market, steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars; S7.75@0
Calves: Receipts. 100 head; &12Q6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 g n e
Wheat: September down nc: December
down NC. Corn: September down \ G.:
december down hc. Oats: september
steady; Dscembe~ down NC. Provisions:
Easier.
Noon-whest: September up NC: De-
cembsr steady. Corn: September up
Mc: December up sc. Oats: Septem-
Der up NC: December up &c.
Close--Wheat: september stead; De-
ccember down &c. Corn: september up
sc; December up Nc. Oats: Septem-
Der up sc: December up sc Pro-
visions: Firm and higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

market. but futures advanced. NC with
the show OF strength In corn.
PROVISIONS started easier because Of
lower hog prices. but had a rally un-
der considerable buying pressure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
BUTTER AND Zoos.

nrsts. ESQ; dairy. Gle: packing stock,
Ice per ID
Eggs Current receipts. cases in
cluded. 22hc per dog. Receipts, IT'S
cases.