davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

NNeNenn lhNeHNOfk Report
EAST BUFFALO, ~ Y, May L.
Cattle Receipts, loo head. steady,
prime steers $S.75q9.25; best 1900 TO
l.900lb. steers. ss.5OqS.75; do 100 to
l,20O-lb., SSaS.50, coarse and plain
weighty steers, S7.75a7.90: fancy year
llngs, $3.50 500, medium 60 good. S775
as; choice handy steers. 800 to 400
h. 81 S5uSl0. fair to good 200 TO
l.l00-lD., 1909 7.15. extra good cows
$500 as: best cows. $6QG.5O; butch
er cows, 500 ts cutters, ~ s9g
t750q1.SJ; medium butcher heifers,
1915 q 1875; stock heirers, 1926 u Z. so;
feeding steers, S5u1.S5; best stock
steers 81 20 q 80. common light stock
steers, $3.50 o.: extra good bulls. $40
12Ji bologna bulls, So d65O; stock
bulls, S5Q6, best mixers and spring
ers, SOC so; medium TO good. 5000 60:
common. $40 n 40.
Hogs leceipts. 5000 steady; all
grades. SSS0NSS5
sheep; Receipts. 900 head, mar
ket. strong top lambs, SS25MS.JOt
yearllngs 5000 so wethers $3.50
6 ewes. 81. % "a s so. -.
calves s3H 10 80
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
FIANCEE'S FATHER TURNS
MAN OVER TO POLICE

Alleged to have confessed to the
blind father OF his iancee, on the
eve of his wedding. that another
young woman was threatening his ar
rest on statutory charge, Harry
Parker. street car conductor, wrecked
his own romance, was turned over TO
the police by his fancee's father, and
was held for trial in the recorders
court, by Justice Stein, Tuesday morn
ing
Parker's wedding was called on
when he was arrested. but the young
woman TO whom he was engaged has
been in court during his various
hearings. apparently still retaining
her affection for him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
DETROTT PASSAGES.

10 Ris Huron 1920 y m Castle
Rhodes. e:gn tteam $3.50 Morgan a.
Burlington tInuey 10 Tomlinson
I.30 Kerr. lU tndoms turriVedD ba-
vork S.IO. Griffin S:15, Sheuango 10
Berlin Aurora Io.t5. Elba, 1890 Mari.
poST, 10 -FU- NTTttHUu,
Down H. Bosce. barge kopp. 8
Corey. a 40. Augustus. 4.aO. Thos Bar
um 1 nm t.lJ superior S;4U NJ a
Hanna. BAKER. g. a. ~ stewart $50.
Prince Rupert 70 So PaWnce Orton.
Edwards. 10 snyder 1880. ALLEGHENY
1850.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
MAN ACCUSED OF ARSON
HAS TRIAL POSTPONED

George A. Kelley. alleged arsonist.
charged With haNing started the Riy.
erside Storage TO. fire. and alleged 20
have been the author OF anonymous
letters "cOnfessing 90 score OF in
cendiary acts. was TO have had his po-
lice court hearing Tuesday. but the
case was adjourned until May 20. as
Il was reported that Kelley Is ill. and
In need OF hospital treatment
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
NEW yoaN rnopUCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. MAY l-,--f Jour. l)ull
but steady. Pork steady mess, S22 ~
2gaO. Lard. steady middle vest spot.
Sf0.o6alOI5 sugar Raw, iirm cen
trifugal. &c test S31f muscoyade, Ss
test. $40. refined. firm, cut loaf t5.05
crushed 81. 90. powdered, 81 90. granu-
lated Ss95M4 Coffee. Rio. No Z. on
spot Na, Tallow Easy, city, csc.
special $50. country. 6U5Sa Hay.
steady prime. sll-1v No. 2. S,ia q.
g9Iec. clover. 50 T. ~ 500 Dressed
poultry. QUIET. turkeys, lea 25c: chick
ems. l5U 2St. fowls. t3H 100. ducks ~"
Live poultry: Easy geese. lt0 lie.
ducks. lac: fowls lShc: turkeys 10 "
I4c. roosters, tlNt 4c. chic heus. Sj n
SIC Cheese; STEADY: state milk. COM
mon 10 specials. Itml9c. skins. com
mon TO special. "a itiar, fun skins.
! p. ~ a..
Butter: Firm; receipts. 6.S46. cream
erS extra. 26a. "a &c, state dairy tubs,
1SdsBc. imitation creamery nrsts, 1919
61glsC Eggs Firmer; receipts 3d.
col: nearby white fancy. 3@ta q 80 ~.
nearby mixed fancy, q a p i9c. fresh
nrsts 2Oat N 23c
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
INIoN srnlh AARns.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
May / Hogs Receipts 1000. mar
ket, slow aud steady. mixed and
butchers. $sl5q S45 good heavy. $50
$50. rough heavy. S7.S5US1O. light.
ts2Oqs50. pigs. s73OaSS5. cattle.
Receipts. 5000. market slow and
weak beeves. S730u950. cows and
heirers. S3.10N go; stoCkers and
feeders, $3.50 q sac. Texans. SG1UM
sls. calves, $7M10 sheep Receipts
10000. market steady native S5.95p
&. western 81 25d 6 lambs SGsOus.75
western So 3OMS
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
BOSTON CoPPER SHARE SALES.

ShIes or May II, furnished by nay.
den stone n Co. May ] >:
Allouez. 80: Arizona Commercial IS:
Butte a Bal 537: Butte x Superior.
1855: Calumet a Arizona. 16l. Calumet
q Hecia. II. CRANKY l1O Keweenaw.
So: Lake Copper, 30; Mohawk 10. New
ArcAdian 500 North Butte. 290. old
Colony Mining 20. Osceoia 81. Pond
Creek Coal, l30. south Ttah. so; st
Mary's Land 10: Superior & Boston
100: Superior Copper. lO5 ramarack
90: Union Land To- L. :. Refining. so.
Z =. Refining. pr. 40: Victoria, 90
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
Rain postoones Dance

Owing to the inclement weather OF
Monday evening. the novelty dance
in the hay" which was 10 have been
held at The Piers, Monday evening,
was postponed until Wednesday even
ing
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

A machine has been devised Tor
initiating the noise of an aeroplane
engine with the object OF alarming
hostile troops. The Servian and
Montenegro troops used rattle
during the Balkan war 10 initiate
machine gun fire.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

Julius Caesar, 70 whom the shouts
OF thousands OF the enemy we're but
sweet music, was MORALLY afraid OF
the sound OF thunder. and always
wished 10 hide underground when
ever thunderstorm lowered over
his army.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. May l2.--N heat: Cash and
May, SSAc; June. S6Ac. Corn: cash.
90 lac May, 69a.c; June. 617s G.. oats.
cash and May. 81 tac June 40Ac RIVE.
Cash 6fiac. Cloverseed Cash S. 60:
October and September. S767lh Tim
othy: Cash. $2.27ts. September $40.
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged
An GRAIN CHI
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
Tni.I,nO NV sTn,n

TOLEDO. MAY j . Hogs Eecetpt.
l.500 market 5mIOc lower. heavfts
tS.J0uS.JO mediums sS501ts.6U.
workers. SS.bpWt.6j good pigs. sSG5H
$50. calves Market steady sheep
HIIU IITTTurs VIZ Frr- HtCuuy
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
CHICAGO pRoDuCE.

CHICAGO. May I2--Butter. EXTRAS
sGc. frsts. 25c dairy extras, 22q231ac;
nrsts. lSu20hc Eggs Prime ordi-
nary. 17l4GI7%c; frsts 1874 u1Sisc.
Cheese: Twins. 14l4 d14Lc; young
Americas 1914 ml5isc. Live poultry;
Fowls t7H1Thc. ducks. 15uI6c;
geese, I2NlSc; springs. rs lbs. Glgc, .
lbs 7u1tac turkeys. Ice. Potatoes:
Michigan. $50 73c: Wisconsin. GO ~ zee.
Minnesota, % Nr73C.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
nIrrEn ANn EGGs.

Hutter- Creamery extras. - &c:
hfsts, 24ec dairy l'c packing stock
Ia no
Eggs First cases included Isi, c
pet dozen. Receipts Leo cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
L. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. y. CO1lON EXCHANGE
NEM NnHk MErAI

NEWJlORk May~17 The metal eN-
giA Lead. ts.ssu3s5
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
EIGIN nI TrER.
VESSEL PASSAGES.

ETG!N. May IL On the Elgin board
o. trade butter today was quoted at
zoe. an advance OF lc over last week,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT May l2.-Ciose Wheat
had quiet ana steady start on Tues
day and trading was inactive all the
time. Liverpool had an opening WIN
OF strength that only lasted Few
minutes.
The hrmness on this side al. the close
on Monday gave the opening strength
90 Liverpool which did not last long
owing 90 bearish conditions IN other
directions.
The first crop scare news came on
Tuesday from Missouri and Kansas
There Is Hessian hN damage and some
general backwardness but no estimate
~ made OF the probable extent OF the
| injury. snow Increased his estimate
OF the wheat acreage OF Kansas 90 ~
OO0,OOO some counties 10 Missouri 'are
said 10 show a loss OF 80 per cent be-
cause or Hessian ~. This did not have
much influence on traders FOR prices
during the greater part OF the session
We're easy.
Receipts OF wheat were a little
larger AT Minneapolis and chicago and
the latter market appears 10 toe max
ing bid for wheat to apply on May
contracts II was poor day FOR news
as the wires were working badly
Wheat had little early strength.
but declined later and closed P, a. 'sr
lower FOR the day
Corn was steady and oats advanced
lsc. Alfalfa geed ads anced 25c In
other lines seeds and coarse grains
We're unchanged
Wheat quotations cash No red
99c. May opened unchanged at 9Sla g.
advanced - and declined to s9C, July
opened at SIN and declined 10 SIC.
September opened at SIC and declined
20 S6A &c. No / white, 9Slsc Coarse
grain quotations Corn cash No. 3
69iac, No. 8 yellow, ! ear nt lie, No.
Z yellow. 6giac Oats. Standard. 2
cars. at 4siac No white. car a
acc, No. 4 white. ia Nc. Rye cash
No. ?. csc Beans: Immediate and
prompt shipment, secs. May. $210,
June s215, Cloverseed Prime spot
10 bags AT 81 81. October. $3.50; prime
alsike. $40 Timothy: Prime spot, 80
bags at $3.50 Alfalfa Prime spot,
% bags at SS.25
Receipts IN the Detroit market In
cluded 1000 bbls Of -four cars OF
corn 10 81 oats tld OF hay with
drawals were 2O00 bbls Of -four 1000
bu. of corn. Stocks are 12i 500 hu. oil
wheat; 319.60O bu Of corn; So 100 bu
Of oats. and $500 bu OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed - higher
and corn I'D higher 70 al lower
Primary wheat receipts were $50 0h0l
bu against $4,000 bu. a year ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday
1Si 900 bu.
The worlds visible supply OF wheat
decreased 1917 600 bu. last week The
total is 146.4S7000 bu.. against l69,T2s.
600 bu year ago.
Receipts OF wheat, tuesday: south
west $4,000 bu.. against $4,000 bu. al
year ago; Minneapolis 11g cars against
POL: Duluth 81 cars. against ~: Win
nipeg. 36B cars, against 46T. Chicago, !
2ls cars, against a.
-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

Funeral services for John W. south
wick. who died, Monday, In his home,
No BIS Iinwood ave. Will be held
Wednesday afternoon. Dir. south
wick was 80 years old, a. veteran OF
the civil war and had lived In De-
troIt since 1865 lie IL survived BY
his wife, and one daughter. Mrs. Neil
Murray The funeral services Will
he under the auspices OF Fairbanks
post c. A. r.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

SAULT STE MARIE Mich. May ~
Up Murphy Holiey ?. last " ght.
kirby. tartucil 1890 q. m.. NeWOua.
so. Lakeland. Australia Nelson.
Whale hack. 3 Wawataut 3 Walsh 8.
WulVln. N4H. George stephenson. Mar
Calumet. t0.I0/
pown Corrisan, s. list night. era
htm. q. lay Morse. Linden. 90 cot.
hnbrrrv. , NJ Rockefeller. Smeaton
cream CITY Commodore. O. Rob-
bins 90
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
CHICAGO Gram.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Opening ~
Wheat. MAY up Ac: July up sc.
Oats: May up SIS. July unchanged.
Provisions: Steady 20 Sc higher.
Noon--Wheat May down CSC; July
down nc. Corn: Nav down isc fully
down &c oats May down &c July
down Sac
Close-wheat: May down lsc: July
down &c. Corn May up &c; July
down &C. Oats May down re; July
down re. Provisions: Steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

,, 81 r; G.. !: .s Sssi s .;s' Tines
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
nus,ness-fIhe

no Feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks risht Times Prt-tinH Co. %
JOHN r st Phone Main 1893
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Probate Court News

The following matters of business
were transacted at the August term
of Probate Court, Judge c. o. Small
presiding:
Wills presented in estate of Jennie
b. Tufts, late of Marlborough, Mass;
Abbie F. Bigelow, late of st. Adams;
Minerva F. Fish late of Athens.
Wills allowed in estate of George H.
Whittier, late of Cornville; Hannah
Reed. late of Madison; George w.
Downs. late of Norrdgewock; Henry
o. Chase late of Bingham; Nathaniel
X Salisbury. late of Canaan.
Administrations asked for in estate
of Helen L. Russell. late of Brighton.
Administration granted in estate of
Sarah D. Smith, late of Palmyra;
Eleanor T. Rich, late of Skowhegan;
Julia A Weymouth. late of Embden.
Petition for widows allowance in
estate of Mortimer York, late of
Brighton.
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate in estate of Fred LaDame OF Pal
myra Edna E. York of Madison.
Petition for license to sell real es
tate granted in estate of Allen Kicker
of Skowhegan Ethel Lorraine War
man of Madison; Sewell Stineford,
late of Fairfield.
Accounts presented in estate of AL
bion Thompson of Madison; James S
Palmer, late of Cornville; Henry A.
Morrill,, late of Pittsfeld; Amy l..
Locke, late of Athens; Albert g.
Head, late of Norridgewock; Betsey
A Ellis of Smithfield.
Accounts allowed in estate of Jessie
D. Conner of Smithfield; Frank !.
Estes. late of Skowhegan; Mary A.
Wilson. late of Dennistown; Mary A.
Mcmahon late of Moose River; Benois
LOOMS. late of Starks Wesley c.
Harvey. late of Hartland; Elmer Bow
den of Athens; Leonel Lombard OF
Hartland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Cattle Show and Fair at SkOwhegan,
Ihurs., Fri, and Sat, Sept. 10, II, T..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Continued from page three)

their stock exhibit the committee or it will
Lot be noticed
The committees instructed to withhold prem
iams in their opinion the animals not worthy Of
them
class
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Richmond Camp Ground

The opening service on Friday
evening, August 21st Will be conducted
by a Cambridge Mass. evangelist, pas
tor of the largest church in New Eng
land of the Evangelical Association,
the Rev. H. S. Trueman. At the
Saturday afternoon service a southern
orator will preach and a southern
singing evangelist and most effective
sooist will lead the music, Mr.. j. II.
Chamberlain For ten days very
strong program will be presented;
and with all the attractions for rest,
recreation and inexpensive living.
now that no gate fees are charged it
is expected that the cottages and tent
ing spaces will be filled up and a great
company of folks enjoy these unrival-
led opportunities. Associated with
the leader the Rev. Joshua NJ. Frost,
D. D. will be every day an able evan
gelist Bible exposition and lectur-
er, a Deaconess and a special preach
err
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
PROBATE NOTICES
70 All Persons Interested In Either of
the Estates Hereinafter Named


AT Probate Court held at Sko"he-
gan. IN and for the County or somerset
Oh me second TUESDAY ol Auslst IN
lhe year Oh our Lord one dnousahu hihe
matter MATTE ru HAVING avn been presented for the
MAJ MAJ . "a MS I.Pt1a 49,. i,diootad
ae1lon ne ppPD II, 'ei
nj ~ ieieoy ttef ~ ei,,aD To oil
persons Interested, by causing a copy
If this order to be published three
weeks successivelv In the independent
Rennrter a newspaper published at
Skowhegan, in said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be
held at said Skowhegan on the second
Tuesday of Sept ember a. d. 1914, at nine
Of the clock in the forenoon and be
heard thereon If they see cause.
J.nnie n Tusts. late of Westborough
N1ssn"6usetts deceased Authenticate
Tie rr9bate Cont of Worcester County
N4ss and NOT ition 10 have said will al
Iawra 6led and recorded in the Pro
i.+. -. - ia C.,,arsat rountv and
,l., Iottars ~ toStemenferv issue "a Al
fred q TUFTS of said Westborough, the
.y,,,,,. na,,ad tbarain nraeenfad nv
saiJ Nifrod - Tufte
,., -
hinerN" r; fish' lale Oh az :
ttdStd VIII anu pelllloh loL ~ on"
hereof presented by Albert FISH, the
executor named therein.
Abbie +. BigeIOw, late of St. Adams,
deceased VIII and petition for pro-
uaiF thereof presented by oscar W .
BIgelow the executor named therein.
Mortimpr York late of Brighton de-
ceased Widows petition for allowance
presented.
NARY w. and I.ErTIE r. II. DAN
FORTH OF Fairfield. minors, guardians peti-
Ion for license To sell and convey real estate.
situated in said Fairfield. presented
In,,~ w xUESruopru late or Skov-
btySr' reos W II, " and maj evernto,' &
accoIInt and petitinn for assessment OF in
heritanoo 40 y nraeaptad
- - - ,,oat.o, ,,,i,or
e,'' '"tn r. ~, e 49, -, seii
IA u.an pc, I'm ~ i'eit1 "a H.
Nh. oonNeS ieaI $50 NJ ei' 49, "a
anu AtnIns; mn.aie, n.n ~
p',, VI anu "eipn ninlS, - IN, tor
ianNfa. minors. Guardian peilllou
t Hethse TO sen ana coNeg reaa e.
situated III sala RAINY "a Pi eSe"'
n, 49, 90 rotreo1d
"n"Sr - n"""' 49, " % I a.
Eobtasan snrvivinp mariner presented
FIR allowance
Albion thompson. late of Madison.
deceased First and final executor
account presented for allowance.
Jnmes sullivan Palmer, late of Corn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Harry Nj. Smith, Bank Com.

g 40 sI4k %
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
CORNS CURED FREE

In every package of Marvellous Eco
for Feet is a.free box of Eco for Corns.
Use the free Eco for Corns as directed
for three nights. On the fourth night
lift out the corn and throw II in the
fire That's all there is to It
Ezo for Feet is refined ointment
Just rub it on and all swelling sore
ness, burning and foot sweating is
speedily banished EGO for Feet, in
Guiding box of Eco for Corns S but
. cents at Frank W. Bucknems EGO
for Corns, if bought separately 10
cents. 2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Fire at Benton Falls

Benton Falls Me. Aug. 16-This lit
tie village suffered a $4,000 fire loss
late Saturday night The flames
started in the basement of the general
store of George Withee. Four struc-
lures were burned to the ground in
GLIDING the Withee store, a dwelling
house and barn owned by Mrs Nora
Morey and a grain store and build
ing used as the town library, owned
by Congressman Asher Kinds of Port
land.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

VI btbI III IUN 10 VWVH
standard variety $1,000.
For Best Pen Chicks, each
standard variety ......
For Best Cock, each stand
ard variety ...,......#....
For Best Hen, each stand
ard variety ......,,....
For Best Cockerel, each
standard variety .......
For Best Pullet, each stand
ard variety ............
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

/. All birds will be shown the single bird class
or in pens of four females and male
2. Entry fee in single Glass is 10 cents for each
bird which includes care feed and coop fee
All entries should be made to Z b. league, Skowhe-
gan.
3. Entry fee in pen classes is 80 cents per pen and
includes care feed and coop fee.
a. Entry fee in Bantam class is 10 cents for each
bird and SO cents for each of four females and
male
5. The prizes of this Association open to gener-
al competition in this County
g. Any variety of poultry ACKNOWLEDGED by the
Standard of Perfection compete for the premiums
the Association, including Pea Fowl.
T. All poultry should be in their proper places by
9 a. of the first day but will not be received later
than 1890 p. m. Judging will begin at 10 Friday
g. The greatest will be taken of all specimens
cident mistake loss damage, from whatever cause
the specimens being at the risk of the owners.
g. Anyone detected in borrowing birds for this Fair
in any eyading the rules OF the Association shall
forfeit all prizes to which he might have been entitled
10. The exhibition win be under the management
of the Superintendent of this Department Assignments
of space will be made by him and no poultry be
moved without his consent and all birds must remain
during the three days of the Fair unless by the consent
of the Trustees
II. The Judge or Judges viii be governed by the
American Standard of Perfection.
-, Chicks will be judged by merit rather than
shape and general characteristics.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Piles! Piles! Piles !

Williams indian Pile Ointment VIII eGre
Bind, Bleeding and Itching Piles = ao-
serbs the tunors' allays itching at once,
acts as a poult,ue. gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching Of the private
PARTS. Druggists. mail soc and $50.
VILLAINS MFG. co. Props, Cleveland. ohlt
Sold by +. W. Bucknam and G. r. Fogg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Frank b. league, Superintendent Skowhegan, NJ
George p. Coffin, Judge, Freepor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
CItr0IaN!
CITR0LAX
CITR OIL. A "

It's a laxative, of course-and the
incest hot weather drink you ever tast-
ed. Flushes thoroughly, and pleasant
~ too. f c. Crysler. Syracuse, n. Y,
says Have used laXatives for Is
years but this CitrolaX has got every
thing else beat a mile" Try it. For
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
p, MERINOS-Ful1 Blood

Glass 21--GRADE SHEEP, ONE CLASS
Best Pen Eve Sheep years old. $4o0 1st 5000 End
Best Pen Eve Lambs, 3 females to
constitute pen ............... 500 200
Glass 22-SWINE, BERKSHIRE-Full Blood
Best Boar months old and over $500 LIST 8 90 2nd
Best litter of Pigs, Thoroughbred
not less than six exhibited with
mother Observation-Disclosures. 400 200
The same premiums offered for other breeds of
Swine for Berkshres
Best litter of grade Pigs. not less
than eight exhibited with mother $500 1st 500 End
Best litter of Pigs, any breed S500 special
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

For any article enumerated in this class the
Committee are given the same instructions as IN Class
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

Copenhagen has become a sort of
central news bureau for the belligerent
nations. A small army of Russian,
German, English and French journal
lists are staying in the city-a Danish
paper puts the whole number at 200.
The London Times has regular edi-
torial department in Copenhagen.
They all complain that their news is
delayed by the belligerent nations. so
that it is no longer news when
it gets into their papers. The Dan.
ish newspapermen translate the news
from Danish into the different Ian
guages of Europe and assist the for
eign reporters in different ways.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12
BRITISH cooLLY DRINK TEA ON BATTLEFIELD

Paris.-The Liberte publishes some
interesting Impressions Of the British
troops furnished by French soldier
who was attached to the English as in
terpreter He was particularly struck
by their amazing GOODNESS In battle.
As an instance he tells Of section
of Highlanders who defended vii
lage under terrible fire as a forlorn
hope to enable the rest Of the regi-
ment to withdraw.
When the sergeant in command per
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

ceived a number of packages Of choco-
late in q wrecked grocery. he cried
out: Every one who gets his man
will have a piece Of chocolate"
He then proceeded forthwith to dis.
tribute prizes to the men.
Even In the midst OF wars alarms
the English decline to abandon the
tea habit. The interpreter heard an
officer say In an interval between two
desperate attacks:
Come, gentlemen, let's take tea"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

The government Is about to take up
domestic loan Of 100000. The
denominations of the bonds run down
tn SGT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

The Language Reform club Of
Kristianssand has unanimously re-
solved to turn at least $500 over to the
authorities as free gift. the money
to be used for the relief Of suffering
caused by the war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

On the kings birthday bronze bust
of King George of Greece was I'M
yelled at the Fredensborg castle gar
den. The monument is the work Of
Miss Nielsine Petersen and rests on a
fine granite pedestal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

The Danish government is trying to
raise a loan of $10,000,000 in Den
mark. The interest is to be per
cent, and the principal is to be paid
in 40 annual installments. The money
will be furnished by the Store Nor
diske Telegraph company, national
banks and a majority Of the Danish
insurance companies. The loan was
made necessary by the reduction OF
the customs, the extra military appro-
priations and appropriations for social
reforms