davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
.Asssss-.Se0y, per on: 2asfQ3iss
Dbl western boz apples. 4l3k01fS

ApDsD-500Vy1 per vus xIHYxIs
ssl ,S xsss''n DO. A''''s sa''ea''
|f.esre.-osod sb.eosns STOCK. as,
'k::.:@6s,:a L,-s .e!*s r. -.
ss::I.. E*eiss a Ut IL lI "a
i'cs:i;s:s; sG1's sos swiss
SS: ::ssjsassSEse;;!l' i..s IS =. o'''
&C. ms,r - oils: aesn:sss W e;
ioeS hssns: iIc R R,:c y s,.,... ..,..
nasss-Perean. new. 7Q7ne: Farda.
s&sHe H.; promedary, SasS 3. g.. .s:
eG prss"ss ' Hiss.-Esdium. lOolono ID.
F1gs-.importeA: ItOlsc per H.; eau.
terri 49,. sse rR PCT cs- per n
red hot Srs: ,sSgss p.a a Sa
'issHS: Dor Ss p.s.i:s -:
doz-; tomssoss. hot-houss' SoVssc per
cr.,. rs,ae-ssos.Se boz.
0rapss-Concords. lbs.. Sc: = lhs.
$50 f6c: cssavbas. ie0 aee baskct;
::sy5si;insI :s snts.e s:x Z;
soIioSinS praess TIT ~ Ss,ec AZ - es =:
Gsa isIS: e,i Ds:sSis; Is s1nS Sa
S E:ss Ma.d siis .e ' zee
sos: wheat and est straw. HO1sa
. 1919 s.'; :.!sSc i:x g. No.
i ksTSs.. s sss'i s re; bull. isEs: Ss.
.s .:1 na lei Nc sr. sfe ~ 81
M Sari'i ss. .ss o 81 , Ss;' IL -.
here e: Ne ,sSr's e: N Ms ILL., LIZ:
ie on: No. ) kin aa5 ssiS. 10 %:
LsSasszlessi,.Ss lS.s00S box
s:;: s:iSa;s' S ssr e's sseeu: 49,.
u 49,! e: ec.lls.rn,. ..,..s,.. .s1s
oS.i.s:-Ssllov, SIS. .sr b.: sass
Pesrs--Kisfsrs. Ss6 1Sc Per bn
saaet fs: .. .s
P,.s.psie.sss.75V per crate:
4. s~ sss rrsss = 3 5s
- Swss s r s " mia. ss = Dbl:
'es F:iI:w IN 'i !. e.: ~ No !. sxe In
y0NDHN0 s0ICB6.
Canes GeeAs-Appiss. ysis, S1:!sO
bssnA QAsk Cora: Tsscy M.inA
q: 10; standard, ga ras!e be.ts. Sl:st0
lie na. Pea: 4, Fancy :A;i, az sSss 49,:
ssSs; Yso ~. zi. : i, as 1fs s.
June ei.ss: ssftsd Early 5as~ sl.Ss
rsrS - Jobbtns prices IN ioe.ln.
sacks. bran. 81: coarse middliAgA. ~;
fine middliuEs. 15l: COARSE. corn meal
VI: c.ackcd corn W.. corn ana oss
gan patent ::;s:a "a &ss:
osssn sS ssI eS SSi IL. s. :;' '0''ns
Hsr1wars,-Naii.. Sl.s6 nase; plain
i Ss9ssS Wis. soi s e ;ssi g. v: sSss!:
ssnss ssat h sss.ase sssssS .su e.
big axes, brcnsed. s. g per dos: pol
s isssS so dHa s' :e :as.s e
g and 10 per cent on; large. 70 and
10 per cent on list; machine bolts.
fi~ 70 ana e 10 s nsa ~ per cent on; large
seed. sac; Di. anssd s. s SS'a kor s
9 lce 1.anD :.:siS: ,s s,e :, f.sSn
3a4.5o: clear backs, SIS soSai. hams
ieM ole brtskets. IAN " 1lhc: picnic
hams II q lac; bacon. iSK 0ishc: lard
Sa9ars--Correctcd daily by w. II
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes, lib
1870: do bib. $40: Eagle tablets.
Nspei cut loaf $3.50: cubes. sS:ls:
dered. $3.50; graduated, extra coarse
1870; dW nne, In bulk. $3.50: do, 35-lb
cottons, Sass; crystal domino gran
2-lo. and 6-lb. cartons. in cases. $50;
diamond 4, .N.75; CONFECTIONERY A.
49,: go / Hss: NJ. s. US: No. ;.
it5; No 10, $40; No. II. S4.ss. No. 8.
10. 1925; non-caking mixture, 50; beet
graduated, $40 per 100 lbs; house
nold powd.. lis. IS TO case. $3.36 per
case
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

laNSu>0i uc stetc TAX 49, p0h
81. 900 assessed valuation will be
S3.75 as against sass In 1912
Fl.INT-Mrs Margaret 0ilien. still
less than 20 years old. has begun her
second suit for divorce In circuit eourt
here. Her first husband. Patrick
Haynes. refused to work. and. she al
leges, her second Is little better.
Kent Irwin. rs. con-
sidered one OF the brightest, students
In the local high school, vent sud
denly insane. Thursday. II ID be.
lieved that his arrangement was
caused by a football injury. and spe-
cialists at Ann Arbor are working on
that theory.
HASTINGS-Nearly $4,000 is left
To various branches OF the M. +.
church In the will of Manleya Chase.
OF Prairieville.
LANSING--Joseph O'Connor, OF
L'Anse, has been appointed by Gov.
Ferris as circuit court commissioner
for Baraga county To succeed William
Mason, who disappeared mysterious
ly some time ago. tfe
LANSING--The articles Of the
State Bank OF Charleston. have been
approved by the state banking COM
mission. The directors must be elect
ed by the stockholders before the
com mission can authorize the bank to
do business. The principal stockhoId-
ers are: Ray M. Alderman. George
f. Arery. Jr.. and Mary NJ. Walter. of
Charleston.
PORT HVvRON-Eluding her guards
ut Deckerville Miss Mabel Astrop, a
diphtheria patient. boarded Pere
Marquette train and rode TO Port HUI
ron. A TELEGRAM sent to Chief Of Po-
lice Marx was not delivered until AZ
woman was found at her home here.
PETOSKEY-Norther Michigan's
only successful deer hunter OF last
reason. has decided to again visit the
north woods. Mrs. Kari Crawford.
wife OF Petoskey's FIRST traffic police
man. secured her deer license and left
Friday morning. In company with her
for their camp az Rubicon. this being
their twelfth season there. Mrs. Craw-
ford hopes to bag her two deer.
PETOSKEY--Prof. Earnest Gran
dali. son OF Registrar OF Deeds. and
Mrs. II. n. Crandall. OF Petoskey, will
be married In Kansas City, Mo-. Sun
day.
PETOSKEY-Seven Bay Shore men
were brought to Petoskey by State
Deputy Game and Fish Warden Smith.
and each paid fine Of $40 and $3.50
costs for having hand in the capture
OF deer as IL swan ashore at that
point from Little Traverse Bay. The
men refused to disclose the name OF
the man who afterwards killed and
dressed the deer.
Job PrintfnG Demo Wight. Times
prs~tsnw Co. ~ John r. st
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. money on call:
az per cent. Time money! ~ as
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: 5&n6 per cent Bar silver
London, ~ 11-16ths pence: New York,
59Ac Demand sterling: 3+.85.05.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Butter--Fresh receipts. extra crea m
cry, &c; nrsts, zee; dairy. 23c; packing
stock, SIC per Id.
EEgs-Current receipts. cases includ
cd. s1c per doa Receipts, 2l2N cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Busiaess-lske Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks risht. Tswes Printing Co. ~
John R-st-s Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

~ t{1kkSN ALL fuODCCE.
~ me, 10y - s' w sst.i had Z. spe,
~ S{Sftsd ! shade isrmsr in i.
~ lever liverpool cables. Some
- Ne bein9 done at LIVER
& o Corn was inclined 20 the
E 10 a. the start. chiefly be~
sssS.s but there was q
~ O. oe5nUs early IN the dsy
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov s--Butter: Extras.
3lisc: nrsts, ESQ Csc. dairy extras %
M2Sae: arsts. 2sh 9s5c;. Eggs; Prime
Skins. i4E 01IsAc, young Americas,
~. a5isAc' Potatoes; Michigan. 700
Tsc: Wisconsin. 70m Toe; Minnesota, 20
arse. Live poultry: Fowls. lS9isrc:
Ducks. tt015c. geese, lSi2 u lthc'
sprin4s. l:Is a1sc. turkeys. li0lsc.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
BIRMINGHAM.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Thorn.
Ton. a daughter.
Mr.. Peter Kerr IL building q bun8a-
low on his lot on Woodward-ave.
A gold medal contest will be hold
at Southfleld Methodist church, Thurs
day. Nov. Is.
Mr.. Ed. Freer Of Troy, IL moving
into the Lee home. on WOodward-ave.
Mrs. Arroyo. Of Chicago. IL a guest
Of her brother, Mr.. Tunis Miner.
A farewell party was given for
Miss Ida Corey at her home on Bates
st. Miss Corey will 60 to Toledo for
the winter.
Miss Belle Jennings, Of Pontiac. Is
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Schultz.
The Cleaners society OF the Meth
odist church Of Southfleld, will meet
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Dunbar.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clod Stafford,
daughter.
The W. C. T. L. meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Fred Trum-
bell, next Wednesday, Nov. IL.
The men Of the Presbyterian church
will give a supper at the church, Fri
day evening. Nov. Z.
Mrs. Mort Cooper and Mrs Major
Jones are visiting Mrs Harold Nun
ger at Royal Oak.
| Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hale are visit
ing her grandmother at Macon. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, OF Fowlerville
Mich. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T
Miner.
William Lake. Prank Setback
Doyle Davenport, Philip Setback. Ed
/ Daniels. L. F. Baldock, Jim Cobb and
Web Bray are the hunters that left
here last night for Bergland, upper
peninsula
| Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, OF Aurora
ILL.,, is visiting Mrs. Pinder Worth.
/ Mr.. J. d. Coney, OF Detroit, has been
a guest of Mrs. Nellie Camp.
| Mr. George Stevenson is moving
from his home on Hamilton-st. to vii
lits-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson. of Toronto
Canada. were visiting relatives here
The Choral society will meet at the
! birmingham high school, Tuesday
evening, Nov. H.
Mrs. Floyd Smith is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davi
son. In Troy.
Mr.. Davenport is building a gunga
! low on his lot on Maple-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
IlkETS and FINANCE

Corn: Cash. 7thc, December. ss+c
May. SiAc. Oats; Cash aye; Decem-
Ger. Ale: May. ttisc. Rye. Cash, sec
Cloverseed: Cash. December and
March. $3.50 Alsike. Cash. fi0.6o; De-
cember and March 5000 Timothy
Cash. $3.50; December. $2.5elz: March
a2s2Is Butter. Creamery. seS y
33Lc: tub creamery. 3l%o; dairy. 27c,
renovated. ESQ e9e. Eggs; Fresh can.
died, sac: fancy selects. ace: current
receipts. sec storage candled. Csc
Fancy storage. 2sGsoe. Hay I'm
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--Oenlng-Wheat'
December steady. May mp nc. Corn.
December down hc; May steady. Oats.
December up hc; May steady Pro-
visions: Firm and higher.
Noon-Wbeat: December up sc
May up lc.. Corn: December up &C;
May up nc. Oats: December up NC;
May up &C.
Close-wheat: December up nc:
May up Hc- Corn December up &c,
May up nc. Oats; December &c. May
UP Nc. Provisions: Firm and higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

4 cry extra. szqs3c state dairy tubs.
Z .s a Ale: imitation creamery nrsts, ia
! Ms5Ic. Eggs: strong; receipts. 1890.
nearby white fancy. 52u5lc, nearby
I mixed fancy. 32q toe: fresh nrsts, ~
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

BUTTER AND EGGs.

EIGIN. Ill. Nov. 3--Butter was QUOT
over the prevailing price last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
PRODUCE

The poultry deal continues to be n
leader In interest Receivers have
succeeded In checking shipments TO
some extent, but even the moderate re-
ooipss 90 no. move, ana UNI, me
the past two weeks the prospect for
any great Improvement In prices 10
slim. Aside from poultry the market
IL normally active and in most lines
OF farm stun - frm In tone. E
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Job Pristing Dese Right. Tlnes
PrlnSiug Co, Is John r. st
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

:sy 1870? ;::': ga :
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-LThc metal ex-
change closed eveak. Spot copper.
s15.:snf5.75 offered; lead. s430@4.<o.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
SUBURBAN NEWS
YesiLANri.

Mrs. Mary Sanderson. ot Willis. Is
visiting Mrs. +. ]. Rust.
John MAGGIE Is building a new home
on Prospect-st.
The Woman's club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Milo Ehman. Papers on
city government" were given by Mrs.
+. B. Clixbe and Mrs. Cora knight.
Mrs. Phillip Duffy fell down stairs,
Wednesday. breaking her hip and Sc
yerely bruising herself
Mrs. w. w. Alexander. Miss Carrie
Hardy and Miss Catherine C0rbet will
attend theater party In Detroit, Sat
urdAy. where they will see the Gar
den Ut Allah" production.
Miss Bertha Searls, OF Saginaw, Ii
the guest of Mrs. Frank Joscelyn.
The return football game. between
Chelsea and the Ypsilanti high school
will be played Saturday on Rhine
hart's neld.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. b. Cherry. or Dundee. The
parents are former Ypsilantians
The annual dinner and election of
officers Of the do what you can cir
cle' al Kings Daughters will be held
Saturday with Mrs. Orse Darling.
The Kappa Phi Alpha are planning
o party In the gymnasium for Satur-
DAY night Ut this week.
The Girls Glee club made the first
appearance In high school chapel.
Wednesday afternoon. They are un-
der the direction Of Miss A. Aurelia
Murphy.
Henry Train left Wednesday night
for Camp Newton, in the upper pom
lnsula. where he will hunt deer.
The Hamilton Whist club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. p. W. Car
penter.
The seniors. sophomores and Jun
Tors Of the Ypsilanti high school will
i've a reception, Friday evening, for
he freshmen In the library.
Mr. and Mrs. @. l. Thornton have
left for Petersburg. Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Bessie Goodrich, physical d.
rector In the Kalamazoo Normal. 10 a
recent guest OF Mrs. Fanny Cheerey
Burton.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hess,
a daughter.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Fl.INT--Mrs. Margaret 0illen. still
less than 20 years old, has begun her
second suit for divorce In circuit sourt
here. Her first husband. Patrick
Haynes. refused to work. and. she al
leges, her second Is little better.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Michigan Ne,Us Notes

LANsNG-The state tax - per
$1,000 assessed valuation will be
S3.75 as against sass In 1912
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Nearly $4,000 Is left
to various branches OF the M. +.
church In the will OF Manley Chase.
of Prairieville.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

MARpETTE-Kent Irwin. fS, con-
sidered one OF the brightest, students
In the local high school. went sud
denly insane. Thursday. II ~ be.
lieved that his arrangement was
caused by football injury. and spe-
cialists at Ann Arbor are working on
that theory.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Job Ppintfng Dous Wight. Times
pr1~ttnw CO.. ~ John n. ut.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

LANSING--Joseph O'Connor, OF
L'Anse, has been appointed by Gov.
Ferris as circuit court commissioner
for Baraga county TO succeed William
Mason. who disappeared mysterious
ly some time ago. $50 k
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
James Mcnamara. attorney for JOhu
E. SMllfvan against whom disbNr-
In the Anal sessloa Of the forty nth
annual cOnventiOn Of the Woman's

boafd OF MlsslOns OF the Interior. IN
the North Woodward ave Congregs
tional church. Thursday, Mrs. George
NJ. Clark. of Evanston. of III, was
reelected president. Mrs. James H.
Moore. OF Chicago. was chosen first
vice-president. a movement to en-
courage wider anterest in missionars
work through the distribution OF
mission literature was launched
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

PETOSKEY-Prof. Earnest Gran.
dali. son OF Registrar OF Deeds. and
be married In Kansas City, Mo-. Sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Black Silk Hosiery
at $l.75 Pair

WOMEN'S pure ThreadSilk Black
w Hosiery, good weight. flare top with
lislc-lined garter welt. and sole, heel and
toe OF silk reinforced with heavy Isle
threads. Price S1.75 pair.
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery in tan and
emerald, with reinforced garter welt, sole
and toe. Special Csc pair.
--First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
ANOTHER WAR in
BALKANS is NEAR

VIENNA. April - Speedy dec.
laratlon OF war between Austria
and Montenegro IL indicated here
today IN "a statement by Emperor
Fran Joseph. by the BlumpluE Of
Hharoa on tho Bourao aud by con.
tlnucd consultations between tho
emperor aud Grand Duke Fcrdi
nand and the cabinet and the army
generals Tho optimisiH are hope
ful but the emperor declares he
IL determined 20 force the Monene-
grins out Of Scutari
Reports from ,tho balkans are
alarming Prince panilo OF Mon
tenegro Ia on tho march 20 occupy
the heights dominating Cattao. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
MONTESANO GIRL
ILL HERE; LOST

Where ia Ruth Heath. n Monte.
eano girl' II she sick with pto.
maine poisoning IL she stricken
with heart dloaase7
These arc the questions which
Miss Violet S,ubbs Of Montesano.
a friend OF Miss Heath. and the Sc.
attic police are asking. Miss Stubbs
received telegram from Mrs.
Emma Blanchard Monday. saying
that Ruth Heath II stricken with
heart trouble and ptomaine poison
ing"
Mrs. blanchard stated I'm the tele.
gram that she found Miss Stubs
card in Miss Heath's purse. and
that she therefore addressed hor
Miss Stubs sent reply telegram
and this morning came to Seattle
But she has been unable 10 find
either Miss Heath or Mrs. Blanch.
ard. Her telegram had been unde-
livered Miss Stubbs learned that
Miss Heath called upon n friend at
i6l 26th av az ,. m. Monday. said
she was going to downtown hotel
and has not been heard from since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

~ United Press Leased wire
WASHINGTON. April ?a.-Dc-
Tense of tho stand taken by Gov
johnson and members OF tho CAN.
forniA Legislature on the antl.allon
land problem was voiced here 10.
day by L. 3. Sen. J. d. Works OF
California.
Gov Johnson and tho Caiifor.
MIA legislature are within their
rights when they insist on enact.
ing an alien law whether Il ex.
cludeH citizens OF All or but one ma.
ton II government treaty IN.
frinEcn on that right a state Is not
bound 20 abide by It's provisions.
On the other hand. the president in
within His right IN endeayorihg 20
persuade 4 state 90 waive It's rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

ny rnitsd Press t.eassi WIZ.
LOS ANGELES. April % Geo.
II. nixby. millionaire banker %
Long Beach. today went befocr the
county grand jury. which ia prob
ing white slavery charges here to-
day Bl1by remained In the jury
room only ten minutes lie laughed
and iokcd with his attorney. Oscar
f.Rwler. when no emerged Re
ports were circulated that he had
refused 10 give testimony
Two moro Los Angeles business
men are drawn 20 tho edge 81 tho
llmcllEht today by the stories told
the police by tao motion picture
actresses. who heretofore have not
appeared IN the invcBtiEatiou
Several Witnesses IN tho case Of
y = NANNY. who ia implicated by
Christine Noal. will be heard next
week
Al the preliminary examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
LEAVES $5OO,OOO FOR
AN ORPHANS HOME.

BY the terms OF the viii left by
David Il McKinlay a wealthy Sc.
attic pioneer. $1,000 600 is left for
an orphans home to be established
In or near Seattle The money Is
to be available upon the death OF
Mrs. Ida c. McKinlay. widow Of
the deceased, and executrix OF his
will. The board Of deacons OF tho
Westminster Presbyterian church
are 70 have charge OF the home.
The will was filed for probate Mon.
day The McKinlny property con.
slsts chiefly OF the southeast cor.
nor OF Second nv. and Seneca st.,
and Mrs. McKinlay Is given the I'm.
como throughout hor lIfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Austrian city. and it is reported.
may lombard that place. Danilo also
will be- Ia position tn prevent IA"
Auntfinns landing AZ Antivari.
There 10 apprehension that tho
conflict will involve the rest or
Europe Russia IL not participating
IN tho confcr.ncoa and IL reported
60 be- secretly aiding Montenegro
II In feared that n Austria carries
out her threats Russia VIII openly
defend tho smaller nation,
Austria today announced that II
would take immediate and inde-
pendent action against Montenegro
and force King Nicholas 20 oyacuatc
Scutnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
JAPS OBJECTIONABLE,
SAYS SENATOR WORKS.;
UPHOLDS CALIFORNIA

and respect treaty. But neither
our own government nor any for
oign nation has the right 10 coorce
state. and no selfrespecting state
would submit 20 dictation or cocr-
clon from either source.
Tho American and japanese
governments may just as we'll I'M
derstAnd for once and all that tho
subjects OF Japan coming 10 Cali
foruia are extremely Objectionable
20 our people and that their perma
ncnt Ownership OF lands will not
long be allowed.
~ there IL any existing treaty
preventing any state from cnactlng
as effective alien laws a. may be
desired. tho government owes II 10
that state and % the whole coun-
Try 20 abrogate that treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
BIXBY BEFORE WHITE
SLAVE INVESTIGATORS


Miss Ncal told n vivid story ~ her
alleged associations with NANNY,
telling her story wiih n rapidly
that gave tho shorthand reporter
great difficulty IN recording H.
She told OF evening ntr0lls IN tho
shadows OF the palms. and holding
hands IN tho theatre. She said
Il met Nj NANNY at the theatre
several times. on the night Of Feb
raRry we went FOR n walk We
strollod lcisurcly along the street
except when NC nearcd tho street
lights. whom he invariably told mo
20 walk IN the shadows under tho
palms 20 that no ono could see me-.
A'ier the walk We went to the side
entrance Of tho theatre and entered.
We sat while and held banda
Thcn no talked gently 20 mo and
mado love cried and he soothed
mo told him was = POOR in
experienced girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
GOVERNMENT WINS
OREGON LAND CASE

PORTLAND. or. April 20 u g.
District Judge CaHn Wolverton this
morning announced tho $500 600
acres of lands left OF grants made
Ia 1866 and 1870 by the gov
eminent IN order that the Oregon
and California Il r. might be con.
structcd Ia forfeited because Of
failure on tho part o. tho company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

% comply with the terms OF tho
grant. Tho dccialon came when
attorneys for the railroad company
decided not 10 argue the case,
which was set for this week II
will be appealed 10 the 4 : circuit
court Of appeals ~ once. The O..
q { X n Is no part Of the South
ern Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Direct-Action Gas Ranges

T,HESE soft Tub Silks are especially
L good for the cool wash waist or Sum
mcr dress They are shown in wide va
riety Of neat stripe effects Of pink, blue,
black lavender and gray on white and
cream grounds and arc moderately priced
for the 32-inch width at Csc.
Imported Na,ural-color Pongee in desir-
able weights and weaves, 80 inches wide.
Slo0. SIPS. $50, Sl65 and up to S2.25
yard.
Cheney Bros Shower-proof Foulard
Silks in small figured effects Of navy. brown
and black, also Numerous light shades, CSC
and Sll0 yard. r,r r,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

DOR the last day OF April an interesting
clearance OF the months accumulated
short lengths in washable Dress Materials
including:
Dress Voiles, u inches wide in plain
eolors and fancy stripe effects
Best Irish Dimities in printed designs,
slightly soiled on sewage.
Kinono Plisse. soft. crinkled fabric for
house garments, in an assortment OF taste
ful designs, and numerous other desirable
fabrics in odd lots, choice, for clearance,
at 15c the yard.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
CATERPILLARS WIN BY ONE

covnemen Peires Marble voting against ard Council
or,hs Councilman Wsrdars bill for the purchase
Of
needed created
appropriation
$1,000 eaterpIisrs but Mrs Edgar Blair
leading fight against plant will Invoke
owned BY the city which not kept clear Of such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

During the time that they have
been established In Seattle McCor.
mack Bros. have gained for them.
selves the reputation OF being one OF
the lowestpriced department stores
In the city. and at the same time
have earned a reputation for carry.
Ing hlgh-class merchandise. Me.
Cormack Bros. recognized the ire
mendous future OF department
store catering 10 the masses and
have followed this line since their
Inception In Seattle.
II Is tho intention Of Robert Nc.
Cormack 10 make his anniversary
sale a by.word In Seattle. The
great stock OF this firm. valued at
nearly a quarter OF n million dol
lars, will De offered to the public
at prices that must appeal. Every.
thing In the store has been reduced
for this sale and the public IL Of.
fered merchandise which must
make buying a tremendous saving
opportunity.
Tho stock 10 practically new and
a sale held at this season OF the
year Is exceptionally timely.
FUNERAL SERVICES for u. G..
phipps, who died at tho Seattle
General hospital last Wednesday
following an operation for append
rftiQ mara hold Mnudav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
MAYOR GETS BUMP

The mayors veto OF the Hotel
Belmont saloon license was rudely
bumped at the council meeting
Monday. The license was granted
by q unanimous vote The mayor
vetoes the license on the ground
that numerous complaints had orig
mated at the hotel, which had be.
come a police nuisance. he said The
council mot his objections by the
fact that since his veto the hotel has
changed ownership
REV. A. w. LEONARD. Of the
First Methodist church. left for the
East Monday, whore he viii spend
tho next six weeks