davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
REV. W. USSERY
DIVINITY DOCTOR
HIGH HONOR CONFERRED UPON
VENERABLE BAPTIST MINIS
TER BY UNION UNIVERSITY.

Rev. W. T. Ussery, the venerable
Baptist minister, has just received
notice from the trustees of Union
University at Jackson that at meet
ing Of the board on June 2 the degree
of Doctor of Divinity was conferred
upon him by unanimous vote. This
was recognition of the valiant ser.
vices that DR.. Ussery has rendered
the church and the Master during the
more than one half century that he
has been an effective and loyal labor
er in the vineyard Of the Lord.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
REMOVAL SALE
DRAWS CROWDS
BOGATZkY & BAUMAN MUCH
PLEASED WITH BIG AT.
TENDANCE.

The removal sale of Bogatzky &
Bauman, which began Friday morn.
ing, has attracted large crowds to
their store to take advantage of the
bargains which they are offering to
the people.
They are determined to get rid OF
their stock before going into their
new building on West Seventh street.
They are throwing all of their entire
stock upon the market, rs they want
to move as little as possible. The
proprietors of the store are very
much gratified with the crowds that
have visited them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
LARGE CROWDS
GREET SPEAKERS
HOG CHOLERA MEN HEARD BY
MANY AT BEEcHLAND, SHARPS
CORNER, LEFTWlCH.

DR.. B. w. Murphy and his corps OF
assistants were greeted by large
crowds Friday at their three speaking
places in the third an: fourth dis.
tricts, Beechland, Sharp's Corner and
Leftwich. They were chaperoned by
Dock Hayes and ]. Ripley Steele. AT
each place anti cholera clubs were
organized and co-operators were ap-
pointed to confer and work with the
federal experts in the eradication OF
the scourge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
HORACE POLK
SELLS FINE FILLY
ANOTHER ONE OF HIS CHOICEST
GOES TO FAR AWAY CAL
IFoRNIA.

Horace M. Polk, of Spring Hill, has
just sold beautiful yearling chestnut
filly, Star Warren, at good figure to
DR.. Henry P. Chalmes, of Berkeley,
Calf
Star Warren was foaled in 1913 by
Argot Hal 2:07A; dam Dot Pick
(dam Of Dots Enid 2:222 and Dot
Gentry 2:24h) by Duplex 2:17A
second dam stelin (dam Of FOUR by
Brown Hal 2:12h.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
FORMER SHERIFF
HAS BAD FOOT
SIMS LATTA STEPS ON NAIL AND
SUSTAINS PAINFUL
INJURIES.

Former Sheriff Sims Latta is carry
ing badly swollen and very painful
foot as the result Of stepping on a
nail Sunday morning. Mr.. Latta was
currying his horse at the barn when
he stepped on nail that ran entirely
through the sole and into his foot for
some distance. He has been given
careful medical attention and is able
to be up and about.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
JAMES DEDMAN
AT OLD POSITION

James Dedman has accepted a posi-
ton with Evans, Parker & Moore.
Mr.. Dedman was for a number of
years connected with the firm, but for
the past two years has been in the
clothing business and insurance bust
ness. He is capable salesman, affa-
BILE and pleasing behind the counter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
Truly,
SAM c. WILLIAMS.
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.

Nashville, Tenn.--A non-partisan or
ganization has been perfected to aid In
the election Of Judge Sam c. Williams to
the Supreme Bench. A campaign COM
mittee has been chosen consisting of one
independent democrat one republican and
one regular democrat from each Of three
grand divisions Of the State The per-
sonnet of the committee is as follows
John W. Green, Knoxville; Foster v.
Brown Chattanooga; G. T. Lee John
son City; T. A. Embry. Winchester; r. A.
Haggard. Waynesboro; ]. d. Woodward.
Pulaski; r. P. Whiteseil, Union City;
George Mccall, Huntingdon: G. T. Fits
hugh. Memphis
Thos. ]. Tyne Of Nashville Ii chairman
and Reau z. Folk, f@ymer STATE Treas
urer. Is campaign manager. Hsa6quar-
ters have been opened In Rooms $50
Maxwell House
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
FALLS OFF SWING
ARM IS BROKEN
LITTLE REBEccA PAGE HAS Sc.
RioUS ACCIDENT WHILE AT
PICNIC.

While at the picnic of Mrs. Hiram
L. Hendley's class today little Rebec-
ca Page, aged IL, fell out of grape
vine swing and broke her arm They
were all picnicing at Coley Gardeners
grove. While the little girl was pain
fully hurt she is resting easily and
no serious complications are expect
ed. She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
PROPERTY OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE

The Board of Et ualization CT Mau-
ry county is now in session daily at
the county court room. All persons
having complaint to make with re-
gard to assessments are notified to
appear before the board without de-
lay.
J. c. NELSON, Chairman.
D. X. MINOR, Secretary.
dljun11 |1SI25IwI12I 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
HOUSE OF SIDNEY
ESTES DAMAGED
THUNDER STORM MONDAY AFT
ERNooN PARTLY UNRooFEp
HIS DWELLING.

The house Of Sidney Estes. who
lives on the Santa Fe Pike, was par
TALLY unroofed by the wind and thun-
der storm, which blew Monday after.
noon about 8 o'clock. About one
fourth Of the roof was torn up and
damaged BY the wind. All loss is
covered BY tornado insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,I
crofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are
due to impure blood. BurdocK Blood
Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic IS
veil recommended. s1.00 at all
stores. tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19

Nashville. Tenn.-Judge Sam C. Will
Jams, Candidate for the Supreme Bench
at the election, August 9Th, on the free
and Independent platform. has issued the
tollOWlLg auoresS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19

Itching piles provoke profanity ~
profanity won't remove them DosI
Ointment b recommended for 'u
ing, bleeding or protruding pIv
800 at any drug store lAa's'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
CAR SMASH VICTIM
HOLDS CITY LIABLE
Mike" Holork0 Claims Defective
Track Foundations Caused
Accident-Wants $4,000

Mike" Holorko, employed In the
Ford factory, has filed a clainf against
the city for $4,000 as result OF In.
juries suffered when a Sherman-vic-
tor car lett the rails, collided with an
other car and was wrecked at Oak
land and Philadelphia-aves., May 8
last.
In his claim Holorko alleges that
the city is liable for damages be-
cause the accident was caused by de-
fective track foundations. The city.
under its agreement with the ID. U.
r., Is obligated TO care for and keep
In condition foundations on this par
ticular piece of trackage.
Holorko alleges that two OF his ribs
were broken, his lungs badly crushed
and his head cut and bruised. lie
declares that $4,000 will be required
TO pay his physicians bill and to rec
ompense him for the loss Of time
in the Ford factory. where he re-
ceived wages OF SIS a day.
Holorko,s claim will be referred TO
the corporation counsel, and II Is be-
lieved that the city viii fight the case.
! 1t Is declared that II is not entirely
clear whether the accident was
caused by improper foundations or
defective rails.
Three persons were killed and ap-
proximately 40 injured in the smash
up, and, should Holorko's claim be
upheld, 1t would provide precedent
whereby the city would be forced to
pay heavy damage claims. Holorko
is represented by Attorney 4. ii.
Kennedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
RAILROAD HEADS
YIELD CLAIMS
Respond Periodically to Presi,
dent Wilson's Urgent
Appeal

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3,-Managers
OF the So western railroads threatened
by general strike have agreed to &C
cept the proposals OF the federal
mediators for arbitration.
The managers answer today follow
ed letter sent to them last night by
President Wilson. appealing TO their
patriotism to avoid strike in this in
ternational crisis which would result
In tying up not only grain shipments
for Europe, but also the Transports
tion Of food for the people OF this
country.
To the presidents letter. Chairman
Trenholm replied:
"Our committee has been fully Inn
pressed with the grave public consid
erations that you SO strongly urged
Under any ordinary circumstances
we should feel that our plain duty te
the interests committed TO our charge
would not merely justify but would
require us to insist upon plan OF
arbitration that would recognize ouI
right To be heard upon claims regu
larly presented on our behalf. But we
also appreciate keenly, as you have
pointed out, that an unparalleled con
dition has arisen which hardly permits
a full consideration OF the merits OF
our case, and which constrains you to
ask us to waive any discussion OF
merits and accept the plan OF arbitra'
tion proposed by the mediators which
you feel convinced offers under the ex'
isting circumstances the only possible
way Of averting a disastrous strike
upon all the railroads OF the western
half of the United States.
I'm view, therefore. of the situation
as you have presented 1t, and OF your
appeal to our patriotism and to ouI
regard for the public welfare, we beg
to express to you herewith our accept
ance OF the plan OF arbitration pro
posed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
MANY PRIZES GIVEN
AT RED MEMS PICNIC

Detroit Red Men and their families
to the number of 500 held the annual
picnic Of the order at Mack-ave. and
Connor's Creek-rd., Saturday after
noon.
Besides the usual picnic luncheon,
q big program OF athletic events was
staged. Otto Stoll, Eugene Sharp,
Aid. Harry ]. Dingeman and Walter
Trevor acted as judges, and Hugh
Shepherd. former prosecutor, officiat-
ed as starter.
The married women's race, for
which prizes Of an umbrella and a
jewel case were given by Hugh Shep-
herd and Mr.. Muir, was won by Mrs.
Angus Quick, with Mrs. Mclaughlin
second.
Lauretta Hartlage won the umbrel-
la donated by Roy Herald In the
young women's race. A clock, and a
hand-painted plate given by Otto
Stoll and Mrs. Alvin Potz, were car
ried on by Mrs. Carl Criger and Mrs.
Carrier, who were first and second
In the fat women's race.
Fred Fourier, Carl Criger and
Apiel Kramer won the umbrella, box
OF cigars and can OF tobacco, donated
by Eugene Sharp and Richard Lind
say for the mems race.
A gold clock, given by Alex J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

Groesbeck, went to Miss Hanson In
the women's ball throwing contest
The Red Mems race furnished a
thriller between Annie Kramer and
Fred Fourier. Kramer won after
two dead heats had been run. There
was $40 prize for this event.
Iroquois lodge. No. 3. and Calumet
lodge. No. %. engaged In ball game
and tug-ofwar. both won by lroquois,
and John w. Repp won the fat mems
race. Prizes for these events were
donated by John Pluff, ]. Jose and
George w. gin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
PROUD FARMER REFUSES
CHARITY; LIVES IN CAVE

BENvILLE, Ark, Aug. 3.--An old
man by the name of Ewing has just
been found living with his two little
daughters In a cave In the heart OF
the forest. They were clad only in
rags. Five years ago Ewing was a
wellto-do farmer, but his bad luck
started and his stock began TO die.
Two years ago his wife died and
she was followed six months later by
the only son and only grown daugh-
ter. But the real climax came about
seven months ago, when his home
and all II contained was completely
destroyed by fire. The nelghbors
offered TO help him rebuild and fur
lnish his home, but he refused and
angrily exclaimed:
mo, no, can't accept gifts. No
Ewing has ever stopped that low yet
and may God grant that will not be
the first"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
MAN HELD AS GOOD
JOB" SWINDLER
Juds0n Hall is Accused Of At
tempting to Fleece Victim by
Old Game

Judson Hall, alias Sidney X. Be
dells, 81 years old. was arrested In
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Monday
morning, by Detectives Wandrie and
Rode, on complaint OF Daniel VIII
liams, of this city, who alleged that
Bedells tried to swindle him out OF
5000 on the old good position fake
Bedells says his home is In Philadal-
phia. and cards In his possession
showed that he has been In New
York. Buffalo. Albany. Bay City, syria
cuse, Boston and other cities, In a
short space OF time. The police have
sent queries to these cities to see II
he is wanted In any OF them.
Williams answered an advertise
ment, met Bedells in the Pontchar-
train, and was hired" to manage a
big mortgage loan business. He was
to receive $125 month. commissions
more than doubling that amount, and
was to have an auto at his disposal.
and fat expense account.
Williams pincheG himself as he ac-
cepted the Job. He thought II was
too good to be true. Then "Mr. Hail.
incidentally remarked that II would
be necessary for Williams to deposit
5000 in cash as guarantee OF his
integrity and responsibility. N
Williams hesitated. and Bedells
overreached himself in urging imme-
date payment OF the money.
Williams excused himself, went TO
police headquarters and told his
story.
Bedells had just IS in cash, sew
eral pawn tickets for his personal
possessions. and jackknife. He owes
big bill at the hotel.
He is held on charge OF false pre-
lenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
AT 81 HE MARRIES II;
WEALTH TO CHILDREN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-J. ii. Braiy
81, millionaire banker OF Pasadena
Cal, and Mrs. Mary Howard Gridley
70, of Glendale. CAL, were married
today. They are on their way to
Poughkeepsie and will go later "a
New York. They will spend their
honeymoon In Europe.
Mr.. Braly recently decided all OF
his property, except s1.000,0 900 to his
children. They are under contract to
pay him 5000 a month income as
long as he lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

In the weekly bulletin issued by
Postmaster Fay, OF San Francisco.
there was an announcement that
hereafter five dement's will be i'm.
posed. where Il Is shown that dis
tributer is wasting time looking at
the pictures on postcards or perusing
the correspondence on the reverse
side OF the postcards"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

TOLEDO, Aug. 3-wheat: Cash So:
tDoptomber e1h Corn: Cash II: Sep
tomber "a; December 65h. Oats: Cash
1ts September 337i4x December 40A
Rye: Cash 6SK. Cloverseed: Cash $50:
October 5000; December 5000. Tim
0thy: Cash sass; September s3.27h
A1sfke: August 5000. Butter, eggs and
hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Interior stun.

"Your neigtbor. Mrs. uomeup, has
so much savior faire."
Then. bet she got Il at a cheap
bargain place. "-Baltimore American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-F1our---Dull.
Pork--Unsettled; mess. $2492L60.
Lard--Dull and nominal; middle west
spit 1886 @9.s5. Sugar--Raw, unset
tied: centrifugal, Sc test, s3.25: musco-
wade, SO test, s2.64; refined, unsettled;
cut loaf, ss.2s; crushed, $3.50; powder
ed. st.45; granulated, s440Q446. Cot
fee-Rio, No. Z, on spot, 7hc. Tallow
Dull; city, SIC; special, 6hc; coun-
try. 81 96hc. Hay-Firm; prime. S115
@120; No. 3, 95@10o: clover, s5c q
s112h. Dressed poultry--Weak; tur-
keys, 16d 26c; chickens. 14022c; fowls.
11@19hc; ducks. 12d16c. Live poul-
try--Dull and weak; geese. lac: ducks,
15017hc; fowls. 1sa1sc: turkeys. $50
15hc; ROSTERS. 12c; chickens, broilers.
1sQ21c. Cheese--Firm; state milk.
common to specials. 10@16hc; skins,
common to special, 5@12c; full skins,
1 II @4c. Butter-Q-uiet; receipts, s.
306; creacery. extra. 2sG soc; state
dairy, tubs, 20h q 2sc; imitation cream
cry hrsts, 22Q23c. Eggs-Firm; re.
ceipts, 1922; nearby white fancy, 80
@22c; nearby mixed fancy, 22f26c;
fresh firsts, 22d2Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
. PRODUCE MARKET

Th6re Wa the usual quiet Monday
Kfkot this morning, receipts In the
x&1lvo 11nDo being small. Offerings OF
1@1Iou cono1o<od manly OF huckieber-
/<n wh1cn were carried over from
(1r1nv. Peaches were pretty well
&h61 mn but plenty were expected
1870 enc day. The market IL full OF
49, 1uoh ~ they are, but the aver.
n0n1ltv ~ very poor. Offerings OF
I<f1 conolsted Of a few coops re-
IA late on saturday, and the feel
- 0orlnro Vas inclined 20 be easy
&vonn1nV with outside markets
80 GFm q the last advance. and
1uoo ere e<1GeninE IN tone because
-,gsv. 75eesi.ss per bu. $40
- eee shiepins stock. slss
2:'sS Hyysss II 90 per N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
U.S.. TREASURY HAS
PLENTY OF GOLD
Shipment To Europe Will Be
Checked-Financial Relations
Overseas Are Suspended,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Presl-
dent Wilson today made an APP
peal TO the press Of this country,
through the Washington CORE
spondents, not 20 add to the tense
ness OF the European situation by
publishing Sensational, unverified
statements.
He held that the United States
10 absolutely prepared TO meet the
financial situation here, and that
there 10 no reason for the alarm
TO spread except through unbound
en- reports In the papers.
He also said, that this country
can reap great glory In this situa-
tIon by seeing that no one loses
HE head"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
birmingham tEnslsRd4 gnnmakers
report a shortage OF skilled labor.

london bankers clearing house bus.
mess in 1919 totaled s7s'ssT'TOe'eeo'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.--When the
treasury started business last Satur-
day, Aug. 1, its resources were:
Coined gold In vaults, $1,000 zoo, 600.
Outstanding gold certificates, 81.
034. 100000.
Gold reserves $150,000.0o0 behind
outstanding United States notes and
treasury notes.
Free gold" s130,000,00o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Financial re-
lations between the United States and
Europe were practically suspended to.
day. The government orders suspend
ing the payment OF all debts In Eng
land and France until the end OF
August virtually ended business in for
eign exchange circles. Foreign obliga.
lions do not have to be met The ship.
ment of gold to Europe is also expect
ed to be checked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
JOBBING PRICES.

sl.1o; standard, soc. Table beets. si;2s
standard. 81; baked. 500 zoe s.lmon:
reds. tl.so; Alaska pinks. sa.15: Toma-
june. 3Lao; siftsd early June. sI.4o pr
Feed--Jobbins prices in 1oe-lb. sacks.
bran, $3.50; standard middlings, SIS;
fine middlings. $40: coarse corn meal
sSs; cracked as corn. sss; corn and CAT
gan 2 ss & ssss; Second patent .s5s ].
Daten 1875 per p S6f f N paper .ao RIs
Herdwsre-Nails. s1s5 case: anneal.
cd wire. $50 case; painted barbsd
wire $50 case: painted barbed wire
gauge, %: 70 gauge, 3s;16; "a gauge
single bit bronzed axes. s7;a5 per dog
S2.25: Is gauge. sSso: "a gauge. s2s5:
2s gauge. $40; carriage bolts, small
IS. 10 and per cent on list: large. 70
cent of list; large. 20. 10 and 8 on list
sat0as;, clear backs. sl99sIc; smoked
gI5hc; shoulders. I5c: picnic hams
lac: bacon. 1s@2ic: lard In tisrces
lie: kettle rendered. Iac ID.
Edgar g sons: Crystal dominoes. lib.
1910; do. .5-lb.,. $3.50; Eagle tablets,
$3.50; cut loaf. Sc; cubes. S5.35; xxx
powdered. S5,s5; standard powdered.
hne. In bulk, $3.50; do. 25-ib. eottons.
S4s5; crystal domino gran, 2-ib. and
6-lb. cartons, in cases. $50; do. HF
cases, $500; diamond A, IS; confection-
No. 6. $40; No. z, Sass: No. 8, 1880;
No. 8. 1856; No. 10. $3.50: No. IL, $l.45:
No. ~, $40; No. 10. s4.35: No. IL.
ture, $3.50; beet formulated. $3.50 Der
100 lbs; household powd.. ps. - to
case, $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.


< XOLUDO. Aug 3.--Hogs: Receipts
6 hoad; market 1oc lower: heavies.
100.11: mediums. es@s10; workers..
- 0o.16; good pigs. ss20@s25.
&IvoG: nerket steady. Sheep and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

CHICAGO. Aug. 3,--Butter--Extras
2sQ2shc; firsts, 23h a 25c; dairy ex-
tras, 22h a. csc; frsts, 20h 025 " o.
Eggs: Primary ordinary, 1Shc; hrsts
19Q19hc. Cheese: Twins. loo; young
lave; ducks, l2G14hc: gese, sQ1oc;
springs. he; turkeys, lee. Potatoes:
Kansas. Missouri and Ohios, 46Q SIC:
home crowns Ohios, 90c4$1 per 30 lbs
New potatoes, -receipts. 1Qc cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
LIVESTCCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.


EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 3.--cat-
sr; others steady; prime steers, $40
ssseS.r. sn'p sss@s 'f Ssifsr. ssSgsssS
( oanners and cutters, S340@S5 bulls
f oe.1G0e7.s0; feeders. $3.50 a Was.
HOgs--13.000 head; market 15c lower;
bseyy 1915 0,s.2s; workers. and pigs
Shesp-Soo cars: top lambs. ,s75a
\ -; yearlings, ssQs7.50: wethers. ss.2E
O4t0: ewes. S4.25 q S6.7b.
Calves--s5 @e11.7b
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
X CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--Hogs: Receir I,
1900 head; market dull and weak te
= lower: mixed and butchers. $500
$50: good heavy. ss.2o@s,75; rougf
ssyS light . ssSSss giSs
IL: cows and heifers. ss.7sGS.iS;
otockers and feeders, S550@s; Texans
49.<00176; calves, S7.50@11.25. Sheep:
Receipts 10000 head: market strong 10
acc higher; native, $5.15@5.s0; western,
3s9s.so. Lambs: ss@s.1o; westero.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
cLEyELAND. Aug. s.--Hogs: Re
4 celpts 1000 head; steady to 1bc lower;
+ yorkers mixed. pigs and lights. 1925:
Ueoiums and heavies. xS.S509; roughs,
q: stays, 47:7s Cattle: Receipts 80
~ sEImbs: Receipts 30 cars. steady;
@n1' STEADY. top. sii.5o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

CSC; dairy, 1sc; packing stock. lie
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
firsts, Nc; current receipts. 20c per
doz. Receipts Monday, GA cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

Cauifn0WeR-S1 COZ
e e:ss.....ils P.r e Sc, per DO.
Chsese-wholesaie prices: Michigan
fats. 10 " Q14e; New York. ,S u a 10 nc
iimburger. la91sAc: domsstie Swiss Wis
long horns. Iehc; daisies. ISe ID.
casr.ss.-R ssIy ,sds.as per blu. :.
California Tss..PiSI pse9 Soa
pears. sS@s.25 per box.
eQshc lb.i Dromedary. s2so case.
dunn ifaisc; No. !. saloc per 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Green peppers.
y2.25 per crate. soc per basket; cucum-
bers. 2o@25e; radishes long. he;
l1-qtt baskets. 75Qsoc; green beans.
75c per hamper; pie plant. zoe per doz-
en-: green corn, home grown, Sl.OO pei
sack green peas peas. I1SGs per per hamper n sa
matoes. s2;5oQ3 per bu.
Honey-Fancy white, new. l5Ql6c;
amber, l0@llc lb.: extracted. 70sc lib.
foiiowinE prices for bsled hay In car
siS.boalT: Standard, SIS; glsi Ne; :;
timothy, $3.50 ole; No. 8 mixed. s1s.6o
ss@S5o; wheat and oaf straw. $40
Hids.-So. cured. Ice; No. !
green hides, 1Sc; No. i cured puiif
lac; No. / green bulls. l0c; No.
cured veal kip. Ice; No. green YEA
kip. lac; No, / cured murrain. l3c; No
lshc: No. 2 green calf. lie; No.
horse, $3.50; No. horse. $3.50; No.
hides, &c on; No. 3 kip and calf, ~
on; sheepskin, as TO amount OF wool
25Q75c
he%en.@Messlnas. $500; caiifor.
MIA, s6.5oQ7 per box.
Limes--s1 q LIS per box.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000 each
Rocky Fords. y2Q2.50 per case.
Mushrooms-35a 40c per ID
Oranges--California Valencias. s3.be
o. per box.
Onions-southern. s425 per sack
S2.a5 per bu.: Spanish. s17692 pei
Peaches-In six-basket crates. vel
low. s2Q2.25 per crate; s292.26 per
bu ..t-.s
Potatoes s25o@275.
Poultry--Live hens, Is u u16c; No.
l29 lac; stays. l0@t1c; old roosters,
loo; springs. 100 zoe; geese. l0c; ducks
lac I5c; turkeys. 164t7c per 10.
Pfneapples Florida, $394.2b Per
crate.
Raspb.rries-Red, 3450947s per blu.
black. $1,000 per blu.
Taliow--No. j, SIC; No. 2. 4hc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
PIEDMONT AVENUE
SACRIFICE

CITY improved lots at a sacrifice. Easy
terms. Here is your home and in
vestment opportunity. See me quick
Mr., Houser. Ivy 5522.
FOR SALE-Six-room bungalow, with
adjoining. vacant lot in Ormewood
Park; all for $4,000; 800 cash Great
value No agent. Call Main 1851 or
address Box e45. care Georgian