davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan l4-Close: Last
weeks visible supply increase was
small. but 1t made the total visible
greater than at any previous time IN
Il years This did not scare the bulls.
for demand was active for both mill
ing and export. putting Mondays mar
ket higher.
While the visible is large. IL is not SO
heavy as expected in view OF the active
marketing OF wheat ever since harvest,
showing that the consumptive and eN-
port buying have been very large. This
demaud shows no signs OF being nearly
satisfied. in fact, IL appears TO be In
creasing Liverpoors advance was
based on light offerings and some Gov
ering on the American drmness. hlgh-
er buenos Ayres prices. Plate and
Australian cargoss were higher anu
there was an improved demand for Ca
active bidder European miilers We're
anxious because of the poor quality OF
wheat offered The advance was IN
the face OF an increase of 2.lS4,0OO bu
in the European visible supply. The
total Is now 76,6S0,OO0 bu in Europe.
Strength in America is bracing up the
market OF other countries and prevent
ing the slump that was expected as
soon as Argentine wheat began 10
move.
Milling demand In both northwest
/ and southwest continues TO he fea :
ture OF strength. Mills are finding
and abroad, and the resumption OF
: nghting in the Balkans has given the
bears a scare St Louis reports stocks
4 or soft wheat about all sold and cash
/ demand active. Kansas City and Min
neapolis reported good cash buying
The market was very quiet and
steady on Tuesday. closing without
change.
coarse grains were steady.
Cloverseed advanced loo.
| Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2
Sl.l51: May opened without change al
81 20. declined 10 Sll9s. and advanced
| TO Sl20. July opened at CSC. declined
J to 97s4c and closed at Csc; No. ! white
| $l.14h. Coarse grain quotations Corn
cash No. 3. cars at soc. closing Al
5Oi.c; No. l. , cars at 4Stac. No.
yellow. 8 cars at sic. 2 at 81 nc: No.
! yellow, cars at 4sc, closing at 40 a c
oats: Standard 36lac asked; No.
/ white, : care at 35lsc; No. 4 white,
Beans: Immediate, prompt and Jan
uary shipment 81 20. February. s2.l5
Cloyerseed Prime spot. Sill. 80: sam
pie, 10 bags at $40. at 1915. at $3.50
bags at So. I at sl176.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included 500 bbls OF -four. 2 cars
OF wheat 81 OF corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 1000 bbls Of -four
1900 bu OF corn and 3,4oO bu OF oats
Stocks are 7g2439 bu OF wheat. 1853 35+
bu OF corn. $3.50 bu Of oats 2s,916 bu
OF barley and 5000 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat on Tuesday; Chi
cage, 172 cars. against II year ago.
Duluth 264 cars. against IL; Winnipeg.
3s7 cars. against $50: Minneapolis. 200
cars against 237. st. Louis. $4,000 bu.
against 1900 bu: Omaha. ~ cars.
against IL.
Liverpool wheat closed = a nd and
corn i.dAd higher.
The foreign crop summary Is favor
able.
Hulburd. Warren a Chandler, OF Chi
cage, have opened an office In the
Board OF Trade. Fred Dolson is in
charge.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
36J, 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts We're lob
600 bu. against 379, 900 blu n year ago
The Canadian wheat visible supply is
bu. against 235s7.000 bu
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

seEc: May. 96Ac; July, 3sssc. Rye;
Cash. Cos. ClOverseed. Cash and Janu-
ary Sl22Tiz, February, Sl2.3t y
March, S1etO. October. 1915. Alsike'
Cash. $3.50. March. si3.45.- Timothy
Cash. $40: February SIPS; March,
sl.s7h. Butter. eggs and hay IN
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
JOINING PRICES.

Canned Good.-AvYies. gals. $3.50
baked beans lib. Sogooe; Lima beans e, rs,
sta ndard, soc Table beets, 81 rs u 40
ara. 81. SOAKED, 500 zoe salmon:
SsS sG TAX ka ssS pink i :S A Aons
toes. yl.4OQl.51; MarrowfaL tLl5:
early June. s12o: sifted early June.
$40 per doz
bran. S24; coarse middlings. ;23: fine
middlings, SIS. coarse corn meal. $215O;
cracked corn, S2i; corn and oat chop.
$40 per ton
FIoar-Jobbing prices: Best MlchI-
gan patent $3.50: straight. $500: clear.
f490 pure rye. $3.50: spring patent
1910 per Dbl I'm wood
Hardware-Nails 81 O5 case; plain an
nealcd wire 81 PEE 9wt.: galvanized
barbel wire, 4 point, S2.2J per spool;
snsets- "a gage. $3.50. 70
gage ,S.55: p gage $50; IS gage.
BIT axes oronzed. .97s per doz poll
ished tl4 per dog. back SHEETS. % ana
% gage. So 80. -s sage. $3.50, "a gage.
49, 49, - sac, I'D 10 sp per n ner cent afS.
large. So per cent of list. machine
bolts. small. q per cent on: large. 60
Der cent OF list
Ons--Raw linseel, sc: boiled lin
seed. soc, Diamond headlight kero-
sene, lOikc. perfection, lie, Eocene.
Use. Crown gasotn. lbc per KaL'
tuTpentlne, IN DaTIei lois' sc saI
Prov IsIons-Mess pork, SlS.5U, family
t22W23. clear backs, $50 W22. hams.
M16iac picnic hams, llla"; bacon,
49, aITc. lard. in tierces. lie. kettle
rendered, i2c 10.
sugars-CorrcCted daily by W. H.
Edgar a. sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-ib.
$50. do.-5-lb., 1910; Eagle tablets
ts5O cut loaf, Sc; cubes S5.l5; xxx
powdered. S545; standard powdered.
Il 40. granulated, EXTRA coarse. $50.
rranulated hne. in bulk. Sc granu-
lated. 25-lb. cottons. t5.05. crystal
domino gran2 I'D. and 5-lh cartons.
HF cases, $40, diamond A. $50. con y
! Petitioners A. si.9j. No. T. $500. No 3.
\ S4.s5 No. o, S4.S0, No e. Si75: 40 \.
$40; NJ Q, $40. No 10, 81 go. No ~
7 WOO; NO. II, wv No ~. xT45. 10,
II. s445. No. -. S4.45. non-caking mix.
ture, s6.25; beet granulat,d. $3.50 per
100 lbs household powdered. is. as 10
case, $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
Rnnk. mad Trust
The following firms are pr

The following firms are priv
legged TO execute orders on the
DeiroiI stock Exchange Bumpus h
Co: Carlyle & Povash: Matthew
Finn: Lewis q. Gorton. W. A.
H.mlin Il Co.. Richard Irwin * Co.:
W. K. Moss & Co. H. ". Noble &
Co; W. L Reilly & Co. F. Sea-
grave a. Co: II s Warren * Co,
and George NJ. West a Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

sla $50 per Dbl: box apples, H5og
B.n.n..-Good shipping stock. $3.50
2.25 bunch.
Bean.-Drled Lima. 7g7hc 10.
Caulinower-s2.2 IS U $50 doz:
Celery-Home-g grown, SEQ 35c.
CnbbaEe-Sl Ql25 b5i
Ch-ese-wholesalc prices; Michigan
mats I6Q isc' New York fats, ISL y
lsc; limburger lIqlsc; domestic
Swiss. 2lQ23c, imported Swiss. ESQ
Cbe.tnuts-sp Spanish. "a lnG per To-
Crnnberries - Late Howes. 50 Dbl;
;3.25 bu.
Detss--Pe,sian,, new. sh Gsc per h.:
Fards, : y ul0c H.
Dressed Hog--Heavy. sasc: 100 TO
l50 lbs, s1s1zc 10.
$50 lbs. sl4 gee ID,
Figs Imported. new. llal5c H.:
California, 25c Ii
F1nan Haddies-l0a lie Id.
Fresh NegetabIes-Cucum hot
house. 3l.75H2 per-doz; lettuce. hot
house. so l0c. spinach, 31.2b per box
green onions. pc doz beets. 80 q 400
4Oc bu: parsnIps, soc bu.; dollhouse to-
natoes. goo 25c ID; California toma-
toes. Sl.15a2 per 4-basket crate: hot
house asparagus $3.50 doz.
Grape Fruit-Florida, S2.75g3 box.
GraPes-Catawbas, lsc per alb. bas-
Honey-Fancy white. 1sQ17c; am
I
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
! following prices for baied nay In car
! lots. 4 Q, b.. Detroit No timothy,
No | mixed, sl3gl3.50: clover, light
/ mixed, l5al5.50; rye straw, 500
! 1880 wheat and ost straw. $s.bOG =
i ton.
\ Hide.-No. l cured hides. lac: No
/: green hides, lac. No. l cured bulls
lie: No. / green bulls. Toe. No. cured
veal kip 15c; No. / green veal kip. 13ci
/ No ! cured murrain. lac; No. ! green
! murrain. 10c; No. / cured CALI - hci
I No / green calf lie; No. J horse hides
81; No. horse hides Sc. Sheepskins
| as TO amount OF wool. 50cd 81 80; No. 4
hides, lc OF kip and calf. &c on
| LemCns-S7 Il $50 box.
Limes-Sl a IS doz
Onions Yellow. car lots $50 soc
store lots 50 u soc bu: new Spanish
4 Sl.2j per crate.
Oranges-California navel s3.509t
F'loridas SO u350 per box
Poultry-SprIngs AZ 1l5c. hens, ],
] GI4lac. roosterr. sp10c; ducks 14d
l5c: turkeys. Isdi9c 10 Dressed poul
try: Hens. l55I15JRc; springs. 10 ~ q
16c; ducks. 1s417c; geese. l49 l5c
turkeys 19Q zoe ID.
PiBesppIes-S4.50@ crate.
Potatoes-Michigan 45T SOC per bu
in car lots. New Bermudas. SS25 bu; s.
bbl
sweet Potstoes-Jersey. kiln dried
81 .65 CLIO per crate
TalIow-,No. 1. &c: No q &C ID.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock

NEW YORK, Jan II
market opened active and lower
ia. m.-The market failed to rally
from the low level during the nrst
hour.
Noon-A little rally OF shorts dur
ing the second hour was not marked
by general activity. and stocks ala
not get over q point or so above their
lowest.
2 y. m.-The market sold on again
during the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-board prices are Creamery
extras. Soc: nrsts. 32c. dairy. 22c; pack
ing stock. 2lc per 10.
Eggs - Curr"s. receipts. candled
ass lhElnded- 2kc- ~ dnz -Recelpts.
SIG cases
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
PRODUCE

As was anticipated. the Elgln butter
market came little lower yesterday.
The egg market is firm on colo wealth
er. but a mild spell would quickly
change the situation. The poultry mar
ket Il beginning 10 hesitate little,
This market is out Of line. as COM
pared with outside markets, and with
Iuirly liberal receipts the blk buyer
are Inclined TO reduce their bids a lit
tie, A httle better inquiry for potatoes
lis reported. but the, market is far from
active Oranges and lemons are still
working higher as consequence OF
the recent cold wave over the south
west The market As a whole is steady
and only moderately active.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

hrsts mage. Cheese: skins. ltiac,
young Americas. l7iac. Potatoes; 4om
45c Lave poultry Fowls Isaac
ducks lac; geese, sc.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpenIng.

CHICAGO. Jan. l4.--wheat. May up
&c, July up isc Corn: May up Nc.
July up &C. oats: May up &c: July up
hc. Provisions. Generally higher.
E. SoCn=-W heat: May down i.c. July
down &c. Corn: May down Isc: Juiy
down sc. oats: May and July down
sc.
Close-W heat: May down &c. JuIy
down c. Corn; May down Lc IIiS.
down ssc. Oats: May down i.c. Init
down sac. Provisions: UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
CLEVELAND.


Bower BOwers Live stock .heport'
CLEVELAND. Jan l4 Hogs Re-
ceipts, 80 cars, market higher, workers
and pigs St.60 mixed ana heaNieS.
3755 Lambs. S9.l0. Calves, sll5V
cattle S. 5OuS25
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PaOvIsIoNs.

TOLEDO. O., Jan. i4.-Wheat: Cash.
SLICK; May. sis2O: July. CSC; SepteTn-
Der, Csc. Corn: cash. Sic: May, S8s.c;
July, 5tde; September, 55hc. Oats
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14


~ W 'N""'''' -"- "~'-'~
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

COPPER mine without a likely be profit
Seminole property TO be worth
be operated
mighty slim prospects
information Railroad III
with stock is to hang on TO II and
will probably De
wal
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
100000

|StewartWa Speedometer Corporation
79o Cumulative Preferred Stock
.P.ps.ou LAND November
are . p o a
stool
Net ended Oct 81 1872 averaged mnum
YER
Net aended overs Annual
O
Sinking o Oandacc dividend
Ne kaxets ss5ooO0
Net tobe31 oer$L750
No morgg
Consent atlestma Of Prefrre
(a Morgag Increase eferedSt
Ooautomob manuactu nave contracted
his mpanys
the
0 addressed TO by
H.
wthhe
benun Cotton New
Certified
Price OandAc Dividend, Yielding 10
White Weld & Co. II. W. Noble & Co.
The R~ly EE ~"f pssb Ms 5 sSt Department
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
NEW Nonk PnOnTCE MAakEr.

NEW YORK. Jan l4--F'lour: Dun
but steady Pork: steady. mess SIS 80
dl9. lard Firm. middle west spot
te.70nsSO. Sugar: Raw dull: Gen.
trltugal sc test S34S; muscovado. s.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
Union STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Jan ls-Hogs Receipts. $4,000 head
market slow and 81 lower; mixed anu
hutrbsrs g. I0H135. good heavy. $40
al g5. rough heavy. s6.95U 10; hght'
S1l0W5S2ls pigs. Sa.15r 40 tattls.
Rrceipts. = QUO head market steady
TO Zoe lower. heeves. S'H3 (" s.A1' COW
MI beif,rs &. sou 80. stockcrs and
feeders st50H16o. Texans Ao9W
5.75. calves. $3.50 lo.15. sheep. Ike
ceipts 80 GOO head. market steady 10
slightly lower native. sieOV o'tS
NATIVE s475uGl5. lambs. 500 uslV,
UUfT 10
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Jan. .l4.-Butter Extras
SO. hrsts. 27a.sc; dairy extras 2sc;
hrsts Zoe. Eggs: Prime nrsts, zoe;
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
stone q Co. Jan. IL;
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
LIVESTOCK
FAST BUFFALo.
pu.n,nx & stevens, Tive s,ock Report.

DuBnIng a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. ~ cat
tie; Receipts. 10 cars. market SLOW
hest $50 20 l.5NO-lb. steers $50 81
9.25 good 10 prime 1,20O To l,3Oo-in.
steers. SSaS5O. good 10 prime i10o e.
1r200-lb. steers 81 .16u S.2s co9tSv'
plainish il0O 10 l206-lb. steers 80
Hr715 medium butcher steers. l,VVV 20
/, l0O-lb. $3.50 $50; butcher steers.
$50 To l.OOO-lb.. s650a1, light hutchet
steers. s5.75m6.s5; best fat COWS 50. 80
mBFO. butcher COWS S5H J.oV, llk ~
butcher COWS. 81 25H 4.tS; cutters, -. -
T4 trimmers S3.50tf3.75, best iat
heifars S150stS, medium butcher neil
ss 2 5 r. i.r5 -A5tehHE hello y
S5..5G.3.T5. stock heifers, SfM - -. nSsl
feeding steers. dehorHed SEQ -" .
fair TO good stockers. S5.ooH 90. lsht
common stOckers. Si.5Oa . prime eA :
port bulls. s62Sd615. best hutGnSs
bulls S575G6. bologna bulls S4t9m
S.50. stock bulls, st75 1850 best milk
ers and springers Sf5 a 20, common 10
FAIR kind do. StoQ55.
Hogs. Receipts 40 cars h.hIh'N'
steady. heavy $500. workers.. 5000
10. pigs. SI.65W7t5,
sheep. Receipts - cars marhrt'
steady top lambs, S9ipN 9. 90. Year
lings. s7aS25i wethers. Se~ go ewes
$5.50n $40.
NrCT
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
225

AppI..-FAncy. &2.50n8. ordinary.
slaI5 50 per bbl: box apples. sl50q
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crate.
Potstoes-Michigan. asa soc per bu,
in car lots. New Bermudas. SS25 bu; -
bbl
sweet Potatoes-Jersey, kiln dried
81 65 u 10 per crate
TalIow-No. /. &c: No q sc ID.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
Registration Under Sec. 5.

BY act of the general assembly
registration under Section Five,
or the Grandfather Clause, was
reopened i'll the different parishes of
the state on Jan. /, 1918, and the
same will be closed OH Aug. 81. Up
TO date many have registered
since Jan l, and the number should
DC much larger.
Those who can not read and
write and who have not yet regis
tered should do SO under this sec
ton, while there is yet time, as
after they are registered under this
section they are Ill form tc register
forever after, upon the declaration
by them that they wish to register.
This is an important matter and
those who wish to register should
go now and attend to it. They
should avail themselves of this
opportunity, and great privilege
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16

and want vou to consider the whole
matter carefully and see if the course
have pursued justiiies the very serverc
criticism and abuse that has been heap
ed upon me 1t is true thai subsequent
Developments prove that ! made a mis-
take III placing as much con hdencc as did
in the complaints made 20 me, but when
you take into consideration the cliarac-
ter, reputation, and standing OF the
complaiutants, and not in the light OF
later developments, believe you will
agree with me that | had right to
believe these reports.
OF course | know end you know, that
there are many people who assume a
''Holier than thou" air, and condemn
most severely i'll others that if which
they are themselves most guilty. From
such people l expect only abuse, but
from the average, fair minded. honest
man who believes i'll right and justice,
who recognizes that to err is human
and to admit mistake wrong unin-
tentionally done, is the hardest but
most honorable thing a man can do, |
expect justice. believe that you are
they kind OF man and | am writing to
request you TO use your influence to
remove from the minds o. your friends
the very incorrect ard unjust opinion
this may have formed of me from reports
received.
Thanking you in advance, and as
suring you that I shall greatly apprc-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
Water Trip to the Bay.

A crowd Of our young folks left
yesterday morning at about $50
for a trip to the bay. The trip
was made OH the boat Joe c.
and was under the promotion of J.
C. Gordy and Robert Young.
After pleasant day spent, they
returned late in the evening Those
composing the party were Misses
Maude Leblanc, Opal Leblanc,
Maude Eldredge, Matte. Rabbit.
Mabel Yonng. Mary Flcmming,
Pauline Mizzi, Annie Putnam,
Marguerite Gordy, Kate Young,
Easton, Mcdonald, S. Cade, o.
Cade, Laurence Derveloy, and
Messrs. II. Hearrell Joe Laporte,
Curley Lege. Odea Boudoin, Muir
ply Lege, Theophile Boudoin,
Price Womack, R. Broussard,
Wilfred Montague, Robert Nunez,
Robert Young, NJ. Gordy, Earl
Golden, J. c. Gordy, w. Brous-
sard. The party was chaperoned
by MI. and MIS-. NJ. T. Gordy, Mr..
andSMrs. w. S. Nilsson, MT. and
MIS-. Felix Broussard, MT. and Mrs.
Luther Terrier.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
ENJOYABLE Panama Trip.

Misses Virginia Bassctt and Maggie
Broussard, who have just returned
from the trip to the Panama Canal zone,
wish TO thank their friends OF Abbcvillc
and other towns, who assisted them in
securing the trip to that place.
In speaking of the trip Miss Bcssett
said that it was success in every way.
and that the Picayune fulfilled every
promise to the letter and no pains nor
expense was spared as to the comfort
and pleasure of the tourists.
The party reached Colon Juiy "a, and
was taken to Gatun locks and other
places of interest. From there to
Empire and Culebra, where they went
down in the Culebra cut, walking a
distance of several miles, 20 where the
steam shovcls are cxcavatidg the big
slides.
Sunday the 9th, the party proceeded
to Panama City, where, at Troll hotel,
every courtesy was extended. Auto
mobiles were at the disposal of the
tourists and the interesting city was
viewed from every point. Later i'll the
day the party was taken Tor n boat ride OH
the Pacific ocean, al distance of eight
miles.
Returning to Colon, the ship sailed 20
Bocas del Torio, remaining there several
hours, giving the tourists an opportunity
of visiting the quaint place. From
Bocas del Torio the party went to
Ainirartc and visited the United Fruit
Company's banana farm of 81, 600 acres.
1t was most interesting to see the hand
ling of blnan;k.
While at sea Capt Edw. Baxter was
most courteous and provided divers
amusements for the passengers.
Misses Bass,tt and Broussard are
highly elat.d over their trip and feel
grateful to all who helped them in
acquiring this ENJOYABLE trip.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
Automobile Rules
For Pedestrians

The following automobile rules
for pedestrians was handed 20 u>
by one of our most careful autolstS;
Rule Pedestrians crossing louie
wards at night shall wear white light
il front and red in the rear.
Rule Pedestrians, before turning to
the right or left, must give three short
blasts oil horn at least three inches i'll
diameter.
Rule 5-Pedestriaus must, when an
inexperienced automobile driver is
made nervous by a pedestrian, hide
behind a tree until the automobile has
passed.
Rule 4-Pcdestrans shall not carry in
their pockets any sharp substances
To cut automobile tires.
Rule 5-Pedcstrians shall not, i'll
lodging automobiles, run faster than
twenty miles al hour.
Rule 6-Pedestrains will not be per
mitted to emit cigarette smoke on any
boulevard i'll manner offensive to
passengers i'll gasoline automobiles.
Rule 7-Pcdestrains must register at
the beginning OF each wear ard pay
license fee of S.. Numbered license
tags will then be issued to them. No
rebate will he allowed if they do not
live through the entire year.
Rule S-redestriaus, before license
tags will b. issued to them, must
demonstrate before All examining board
their skill in lodging, lelping, crawling,
and extricating themselves from ma
cliinery,
Rule 9-Pedestrains not wearing
numbered license tags will be held
responsible for all damages done to
automobiles or their occupants by
collisions, George Fitch in Golfers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
AT the Victor Theater.

The following program is for the
coming week, and again there are
some extra good ones in the bunch:
Sunday: The spell 1.-TWO reels)
Powers; An Eastern Cyclone at
Bluff Ranch, Frontier.
Monday; Struggled Laces---
Will Power, Crystal; The Angel
Of Death, Imperial; Professional
Jealousy, hester.
Tuesday: Mistaken Intentions
Oklahoma City, Gem; An Indian
Nemises, Nestor; An Hour of
Terror, Crystal.
Wednesday: The Flying Circus
(three reels) G.. n.
Thursday: Draga, the Gypsy,
Rex; Who's In the Box. Mrs.
Sharp and Flat. Crystal; He was
Not Ill---Torpedo Fish, Eclair.
Friday: The Battle of Manila,
1.-TWO reels) 101; On Cupid High
way, hester.
Saturday: Animated Weekly,
Universal; The Old Melody, 1.-TWO
reels) Imperial.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
Stock Law Repealed.

At private election held last
Friday by the citizens of the Third
ward, to decide whether or not the
stock law should be repealed or
strictly enforced, resulted in a
vote of 80 in favor of repeating
the law and 20 against.
Monday the result of the election
was presented to the police jury,
and after considerable debate the
stock ordinance was repealed, and
from now on the ctock will be
permitted to roam on the public
roads, excepting. in the corporation
of Abbeville.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
The Gulf Coast
Realty Co.
F. w. Summers, Mgr,
Telephone No. 279.
Two Interesting Games.

At Gueydan last Sunday two
fine games of ball were played.
The score by innings of the Rayne
and Garden City game is as
follows:
| 2 3 4 5 Ct 50
Gar. City. Il 0 o 900 0 0--3
Rayne. 10 900 0 0 o 0 90
The scord of the Jeanerotte and
Gueydan game is as follows:
1 2 8 4 5 OF 50
Jeanerrette. 900 o 90 o 2---2
Gueydan. 20 5000 90 Ia
Those from here who witnessed
the games were highly pleased
over them and report having had
a good time III Gueydan.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16

The Ellsworth, Kas., Reporter in
its issue of Aug7 contained the following
items:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. EIdred, Mrs.
Electa Smith, Mrs. H. Barofsky and her
daughter, Miss Flora. drove out to Louis
Brust's north of town last Sunday in the
Eldred automobile and spent the day
with the Brust family.
A very pleasant affair was that given
yesterday morning by Mrs. W. B. Hutchi-
son and Mrs. Elsie Polt at the home of
the former, in compliment to Mrs. Electa
Smith of Abbeville, La, and Misses
Isbelle Laurence. Pearl Sollenberger, and
Naomi Samuel of Shamokin, Pa. A
breakfast was served at $50, at which
covers for seventeen were laid
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16
Field Day Demonstration.

There will be an excursion and
field day demonstration at the rice
experiment station at Crowley on
Saturday, Aug. %. The Luisisana
State University ard the United
States department of agriculture
are going to hold q big annual field
day demonstration. Low rates will
be obtainable OH all railroads.
Everybody is invited to go and
especially the farmers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16

a stalk of corn, grown by Mr..
Arthur Trahan, is on display at the
Gulf Coast Realty Co. office. II
contains three full grown ears of
corn.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-16

Two couples were married Mon-
day by Judge G. J. LaBauve.
William SUR and Evelia Touchet,
both of this parish. Romano
Guidry Of Lafayette, and Ozelima
Broussard of this parish.