davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

cs:s Is: H: ss
&c, Oats; Cash. 47&c; December,
eiSss. Msy c s:s ana Fy cs.oS cs.A
December. .ss.5ah; March, 20: 5s1: Tim
Der, .sss5; March. $2:77h. Alsike: Cash.
Butter. eggs and hay. UNCHANGED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

NETWORK. Oct s.--Fiour: Dull and
fsss S5a m SSiss ws: :s soss 8
10. sugar Raw, quiet; centrifuEel 90
ssse; perasr:d. SEQ D 40 20; xf fsSsis
spot e4e Tallow: Dull city (xc;
iR; ;S:s s esin sssnsiiS H sSs|
sss i.ss. 's ss.s
-. ia rec f's cs:.!. NV shas .:s s m
common to specials. no lsHe; skins
sc% ,ms s e s ssss, f,gm ss,'
ix5sssi: crssmery extra. io4sic: state
dairy tubs 2s02ec; imitation cream
;;:;'; + 8; sssfs sss ss''s M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
cLExELAxD sTocls MAaxnT,

fcvfpts 100 fcwvr wurssrs s ma
mixed 1850: pigs And lights Ssse:
r %sa1S% as ss.s .sis,s dstsisS st IL:
efcpts. cars slow and steady. Sheep
aud lambs: Receipts. g ears steady;
49, sS,' :t.sdy Az too soD, li cslves Hsss'ps.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
MARKETS and FINANCE

advanced q shade. principally because
or the upward turn I'm wheat.
Oats futures were In good demand AZ
the start and on early trades prices
were Nc higher. i
Provisions were sharply lower be-
cause OF weak hog market.
Opening--Wheat: December steady:
May down &c. Corn: December steady;
May steady. Oats: December up hc:
May up Ac. Provisions: Easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

sssO: based beans, lib so0sSe; LiYs
u,ic: standard Doc: Table bsstsi q g
:sanS.rd P' 81 ssE nsS Ssfcs aas s.ino mon;
reds. tilt; Aisska pinhs. u.So: Tome
June .i hsrI' .alis sa. si p:s
price. n sssGas ~
s saa aI 's ss srse.S srs
NJ 1le Us p S sDA hass n,eh,saa
s :sa.sh. ss pure ssssns ~. Diissa .l ssi
aaslw:s sv sl ri ill u ssss; sssssi:
e wr soa i soo: e:s Dassss sssS;a
g:ygs ~: z. ssSs: Iait: q s.yg g!
; slass SIs STOaS: :I s;;' G SS.
saa e sssS ! s.ssi.s g oIsss mai. NAL;
1sc ~ and : per cent "a list: large. q
cent on ii;t isrgs %. ID and i 81 liss
gas 0as. clear backs. ~ 9ae smoksd
s ss%i s S.sh:si s.m s i;s'
s s.ssIs i ISL ,.Ff A 4 tisrs.s lie
Eds.ss soss csy.,. S.y by
1880 do. s-lb.. 1900: eagle tablets,
xxx powdered, St.it; standard pow
slc sr. sD n. n si Sak 'G:g cc
tai domino Srsny lib and t-ib. car
tons; IN cases, sIs9 .ery.tsi domino.
lilo; confectiopers' A. S6,ss; No. 3.
s: sss No. No. ;;s ssss Ne Ne ssss No No. a.
s.ses; NC NJ IL 49, ~. ~ 49, N Ss:
non-caking mixture. e775; beet granu-
lated. Ss,7S; household powd., rs, 4s to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

! DETROIT. Oct 6.--Ciose: The early
wheat market was quiet and prices did
steady and found American wheat
Essrpool ala not quote future prices
Sm unS:lsons snS Sas mlisrs sks we're naa ae
tive Duysrs great deal OF wheat !:
being absorbed and spot Offers are not
large: Manitoba and winter wheat show
ssntiment "a Ensisnd 10 bscominG
more bullish. Ropmania prohibits the
export Of hour. but permits some wheat
Early home news was builish. Mn
maid Tor hour Hour and Kansas city had
oG ssorS % ssss Sr pSs as ss:
that farmers were not selling. but pri-
mary receipts continue heavy and the
movement q Minneapolis and Duluth
crease in stocks Tor the world this
week " very heavy at 1LoO0s0oo bti
and this helped TO weaken the market.
cSlne and support was lacking.
Wheat was easy but the cash article
e1osed without change. Decembsr lost
Corn declined ic and oats lost q {.
Cloversesd. advanced sc and the other
sseds were. Unchanged.
d, Sg i pscs% Ssa op.n.S wsshSst change su
opened 81 t1.19 and declined to tl.18;
No. white. S1.0s. Coarse grain quo
tattonsi Corn. cash No. ;, 73c; No.
yellow, I car At Zee. closing at S5c ask
"a: No. yellow, 73c. Oats; Standard.
e 41ss s1: ing e .is asked: = No
No. = white. 4sc. Rye: Cash No, 2.
s1hc; No. 4. car at S5c. Beans: Im-
mediate, prompt and October shipment.
"; Novsribes, 1905. Cloverseed: Prime
spot Ss1ey December s9,ss; March,
s 'iPsD Il s ;sasos = prime ssh: q sl. sss0
s ssSs'i tt ia SPOT ~ ~ .xliaiis: prime
Receipt: TO- The p>sroit market in,
wheat 2, es Of oats az xsrs q oYs
Du OF Z corn and 5000 bu OF oats. stocks
are lss.u0e blu 81 wheat. l5l.se0 bu OF
Torn, $4,000 blu Of oats and. 22.aSo bu
EFFORTS Of wheat and -four Tuesday.
Rssslpts OF wheat Tuesday; south
year wss ago. sg Duluth, sss cars. against sir:
Minneapolis. SIS cars. against 3t3;
Winnipeg. s56 cars, against 1919; Chi
cago. SOB cars. against 81.
Winnipss wheat 10 Inferior 70 that Of
The wcrlA's wheat visible supply
shoys an increase Tor the week OF
Exports OF wheat and nour Tues
Up urinary wheat receipts were aoss.-
900 bu. against i.76s,0 bu a year ago.
Wheat In Liverpool closed u q Id and
corn Nd higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

b. pid. xs-xb-spIit s-soid. asked
cn,cAeo oAzIs xSP .Rov1sloss.
CHICAGO, Oct s.-.whsst started to-
ssster. Later the cable reported 4 frn
undsrtone at Liverpool and prices
MORN Corn Vas steady At the start and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
CHICAa0 DRAIN.

Noon--Wheat: December. down &C:
May. down NC; Corn: Decsmber,
eember, down Hc; May. down &c:
Nay down Ike Corn: December down
down 10; .; May down 10. Provisions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
Apples-Nsw. ss0soc per bu.; sl.sS0

Apples,-New. ss0soc per bu.; ei.1s0
! s: 4 - ssssS shipping stock. 'is'
Besas-pried iAmas. tn sc per h.;
green. f50soc per quart,
e e:ssssE:lsss, RHssso ssa s S.l q; 1. sa
small: q oSss P:r so. $50. S.'
I've: ll mSgassnsr; isSise Gf1 aon.:stls
sssi ionE horns. isH 0iGei daisiss1 Is
per .bos: psache. g esoo Per boz.
cr.ss sssVSi Der Per D Dbl; :, pei
Dst..--Psrsian. new. 7@1xc: Fsrds.
b.. .s ~ ss:s com.
TsesI vss.ssslss-are.n peppers, q
Q76c per b1.; green onions. ifAc per
Toe per dos.: green beans. 5asc per Sa.:
sack: WAX bssas. home Grown. iSc bu.:
Ss :SinseS ps iu :'s psssi.y
26c per dos; head lettuce. si,as010
,.sigs: :s.s:: s y: III:
Hoaey--Fancy white. new. $50 Ice:
amber. l0Q11c lb.; extracted. 7QSc lh
HsyEDstreit shlppsrs are payinE the
: ;lss.H, ,;Sis:S Ss SIII:i
a. :,, rye sst1fSsy snse2s; wheat and
Hfdes--No. 4 cured. lfsc; No. 4 green
hides. lshci No cured bulls. i2c;. No.
green bulls, 10c; No. cured veal
Kip, lie; No. green veal kip. 16c; No.
zoc; NO: green calf lac; M. l Morse.
$50: No. horse, 1850: No. . hides. &c
on: No. KIP and calf, lKc on; shesp-
Lsless-caiifornis StSo6S Der boz.
Li.ss--sl0l.as per Dos.
M.ls7fXEpcky Eorda 7s0e cass;
ors.sss-caiifornis Sslsns,as. ss.ss
oss..s-1Indi.na si0iss per iss-ls
.F:srs-b.rficst 1850 LIS: srdinary
q X =; < :si i.ss,.., !.
''is ss.s as:- SH,snis.n. s,lssel.so per
sack; in. car lots. sacked, so0ssc per
Pos,try --springs, lsc; iiv. hens, lsc:
No 2. lS0l4c; old roosters llvl2c;
geese. itc. ducks is01tc; turkeys. 10
sweet Potatoes -virginia. ssso per
bbl;: soc per bu I; Jsrssys. ts7s per bbi !;
ii.ssDpis. Eiorida, ,s.soeAO0 per
Tsilsw--No. !. SIZE; No. ). 4xs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

$500 do down; prize sssoo near ear Mack Mack
rooms and bath on first floor. large
attic: good cellar; all oak hoors:
electric light; exceptionally web
WILL ST. JOHN & co.
1910 Penobscot bldg Cherry 3l6o. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
FOR sALE--REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
WEBB AVE. HOME

Let us show you the best bargain in ths
north end I'm fine home on this beau-
tiful street: has large living room.
open fireplace. sun parlor. slecpfnE
porch. everything you want In per-
feet home Call for appointment.
cherry 4bs7. io7 stevens bldg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM TIE COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

Continued from Page OncD
ton is humpiug up here too. travelling
men tell us through here is the best
cotton they have seen. Gardens have
been at tn low cbb, beans failed. Mr.
Nr G.. a. Fuller says il was due TO
cd through.
MIR Wm. Abcrcrombic, wife and two
little boys, plumcr ana Rufus Of Pei
zcr, visited relatives here the latter
part OF last week. They say crops in
and around Pclzcr and from here to
Pclzcr, arc very discouraging.
Mr.. Richard Bolt and mother went
to Cross Hill on the Fourth.
The writer spent the day in your
city on the Fourth.
Rev Mr. Munncrlyn will begin his
meeting here on the third Sunday at
II a. m. in this month.
Uncle Ned tells us about those hot
waves: well Boss, Us had to take TO
de creek. Bless 70. then us couldn't
hetU tobI. '1IHtt 'li'l Noilii'oS4'"ii "Shl
over, Us are all feeling better thank
the MaBsic.'
IT is with sorrow we chronicle tho
death OF one OF our SchoolmateS, Miss
Price Wallace Miss Price had been
in lingering health for some two or
three years, but was able to be up
and about the most Of the time, until
within few hours Of her death, when
She had a stroke OF paralysis that has
tened the end, on the morning Of the
25th inst Miss Price was In her 53rd
year. She was member OF Shiloh
Methodist church. The burial services
were held at Chestnut Ridge cemetery
by a host OF sympathizing friends and
relatives. The exercises were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mum
ncrlyn She leaves three sisters and
two brothers to mourn her departure.
In this eulogy, we tender to the fami-
| ~ OF Miss Wallace, Hon. r. A. Cooper
and little daughter, our compassion OF
| fellow feeling in the hour Of their sad
bereavement and assure the beraved
ones when Christ who was Miss Wal
lace's and Mrs. Cooper's life, appeared
| then they both also. appeared with him
in glory.
Mr.. Willie Irwin lost horse during
/. that hot spell4-suppo to have been
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08
OIL TREATMENT FOR
STOMACH T.,OURI

A simple prescription made up Of a
combination Of prre vegetable oils Is
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and intes-
tinal troubles. The remedy, which is
said to have originated In France,
where 1t has been used for years by
the peasantry, was introduced into
this country by George H. Mayr, n
leading Chicago druggist. who cured
himself Of severe stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles by its use. Those
who have used It say" the first dose
is sufficient to convince any one Of its
remarkable merits, and that vii IN
twenty-four hours the sufferer fec g
like a new person. This medicine,
which has become known as Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy, is now
sold By first class druggists every
where. 1t is now sold here by the
I,aurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08

The candidates spoke again last
night at Piedmont and all three de-
livered speeches during the morning
though not from the same platform.
Each one spoke about 20 minutes
yesterday afternoon and each was
accorded the best attention possible.
Each speaker couchcd his angu-
age upon the highest plane and there
was absolutely no mud-slinging OF
any Objectionable | anguage used.
The three candidates held the respect
and admiration OF the crowd for IL
was somewhat above the average no
litical speaking, as regards Chester
tieldian language
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Genuine .nerit Required TO Win the
PEOPLES Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason
why 1T is that SO many products that
arc extensively advertised, all at once
drop out Of sight and are soon for
gotten The reason is plain--thc ar
ticlc did not fulfil the promise Of the
manufactures. This applies more par
ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal
preparation that has real curative
value almost sells itself, as like an
endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
bel Gifted, to those who are in need
Of it,
prominent druggist says Take
for example DR.. lSilmcr's Swamp
Root, preparation | have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend. for in almost every case
1t shows excellent results. as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ncy remedy that l know of has so
large sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who
have used the preparation, the sdcccss
Of DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root is due
to the fact that it fulfils almost cv-
cry wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr.. Kilmcr & CO., Binghamton. N Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention
the Iaurens weekly Advertiser
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08

NJ "'"'',' 1'''''," "',' ''.'@ p'o-
'"''''"'' '''" '"@'' "'''" ~ 'o''"'"''
7" -'l' o!t'"'''"'2 H'"'S"
''.'h v'E,'' "'"' 'o"''H "',' 'u''' %.
''''''''','" 'I,''o = on '"'''''''''' ".'"
"'''' ~ "'''' ny" ~
I l"'",'' "''''P'H "'0"'''' Nv no" "'No"
. ~ ""''"' 20 w "1''''
''''''7'o'
~ o'',a1 ,a,a [o,'o"." ,o., -,
~" ,"t S'','l" ~ @,'o' Sn| I'LL -.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08
PINE BLUFF NEWS.

Pine Bluff, July 6.-Mr W. p. Turn
er was much surprised in the past
week by the homecoming of all his
children which gave the old gentleman
much pleasure.
Miss LYDIA Turner is the guest OF
Mrs. II. N. Carter for few days.
Miss Eloise Brown entertained a
host of her friends in honor of q
visiting friend from Greenwood.
Mrs. w. A. Boazman has been on the
sick list for a few days but glad to
say, she is Improving rapidly.
Mrs. NJ. A. Rasor OF Waterloo, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. w. G. Zoazman rcL
Gently.
Messrs. II. NJ. Turner and NJ. G.
Boazman attended the Mountvillc
barbecue on the Fourth.
j. w. Hill and family visited in this
section yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, the little grand
daughter Of r. S. Griffin had very
pleasant birthday party by inviting her
little friends and serving them boun-
tifully with cream, cake and fruit,
which will be long remembered by
the little ones.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08

sorry education. He denied that he was
a "c0at-tail swinger" because he is go
ing to vote for Blease. He wanted
to know of Pollock and Jennings,
whom he said declared in the senatori-
al meeting in Charleston that thes
were for Smith as against Blease. why
should they not be termed "coat-'ail
swingers" If he who was going to vote
for Blease vas called "coat-tail
swingcr?" He denied and denounced
the charge.
Charles Carroll Sims said the news
papers were fighting him because he
was closer to Blcasc than any the
other candidates, and he told of his
friendship for the governor. He lam
basted the new rules Of the primary.
Chas. A. Smith asked for promotion
On his record as lieutenant governor
and promised if elected to be governor
of all the people. His denunciation Of
race-track gambling was applauded,
and he promised to do his best to sup
press this and other lawlessness If
elected.
Mcnde l.. Smith. in beginning his
speech, referred to Jefferson's work
for freedom Of the people and inde-
pcndcncc Of the press. "If am elect
cd governor l want free and inde-
pendent press as one Of the great
agencies II carry to the people those
constructive measures for the peoptle"
he said amid applause. Mr.. Smith said
four years ago he had voted against
d general compulsory education law,
and thinking the matter would come
up again, made a thorough study Of It,
which had caused him to advocate his
plan for the rural option compulsory
education law.
He was literally applauded when he
promised not to pardon the guilty, un-
less to do SO mercy would be justice.
Lowndcs j, Browning said John G.
Richards kept denying that he was q
"coat-tail swinger" when nobody had
accused him, and he asked why Mr..
Richards did not answer the cnarge
made by Mr.. Irby that he was a camp
follower" He discussed plans for
white people to own their own homes
and talked on rural credits.
John c. Clinkscalcs was the last
candidate for governor. He came for
ward amid great applause, cheers,
shouts and blowing Of automobile
horns. He said that four years ago
at Boykin church, in this county, he
stated he would run for governor on
compulsory education if nobody else
came out aud he was here in the race
with compulsory education as the
leading plank in his platform. He said
95 per cent of the white boys and
girls got no education except in the
rural schools. and nc then launched
into discussion Of compulsory educa-
tion
Tie emphasized the crying need for
compulsory education and promised
TO enforce the laws. He was given an
he die not want the liquor question in
jectcd into the campaign he promised
o enforce the laws, lie Was given an
ovation when he concluded He was
also presented with mowers.
INTERESTING ITEMS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08
STATE CANDIDATES.
At BENNETTSViiLE
CONTINUED from Page One.)


the Office On railroad commissioner.
Is. Frank Kelley, Andrew j. Bethea,
W. NJ. Hamer and ]. A. Hunter, can
didatcs for lieutenant governor, spoke
next Mr.. Bethea and MIR. Hunter were
presented with flowers, the first get"
ting one bouquet and the second two
bouquets.
thahk COO for the press OF to-
day. SAID Mr. >. a. Hunter, telling OF
the press as the great medium through
"hich lhe people were Kept informed
ana cdncaten' TIC PAID tribute tn
the St%t'hcS" OF the press.
~ caHdida'Gs Tor EoTrrnor began
speaking al ta'ib it' COOPER Iead"
ihS OIL.
Mr.. Cooper tod OF the Importance o!
'he governor once ana OF no" ne
had inc happiness ana prosperity OF
the people IN ms hand". lie stressed
IL" enforcement ana me hccW ol
greater cauca,l"'ai iaciii'ies lof me
iuTai SchooIS, salo 'lils would cha 'Ee
nccu Oh peop!e SoiNs from INC co"h-
"! 10 'Ae towns 10 canc"'e lhelr chll-
oEch. Mt. COOPER Said mat "hat was
hcoucd was not 50 h'u'n q h"'tcr
OF reducing taxes as II Is OF sc'tlhg
'ai"c received lor '"ASS spent
Mf' SoorcF ar" YOU IN iaVoE OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08
from overhead.

from overhead
Miss Rucia Wolff, who has been on
an extended visit to her brother, Mr..
Royce Wolff, of Mississippi, came in
last Friday.
MissLeola Hellams is spending the
week In your city.
All indication this morning points
to rain tOday-sce.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-08
SPOKE
IN GREENVILLE
LEala i,aii1al Ea:aaaa Daara- A,,1A

"reeh'llle would 40 but mat some
Vi me opartanDurg presidents would
oo most ahsthihg.
ie stated 'hat ne had seen III the
papers that Democratic leader un-
oer"oo" hao threatened 10 arrest
congressman VINO leit washington pc
'o'e he aoJourh''iehl ol congress.
D"'' s"io NJ. Nieholis' ~ MI
'o''''soi' - "iios'e" "hiie hc Is
uo"h hele on th's c"itlpalsh' IL
"",. 10Y ~ p'''oA h'''l
o,,. ~ Wv" 'u ~ 'o"a -
..;,.
..,,,, - IA .,, , ;,
"C,, p,,,s, bos s,;o,a, o,o.,.
wh,r," ron,;,d Mr. .vi,hous
Mir Nicho,s horco,v ,rroi.nod Mr.
Johnson for his fr;cndship 70 news
n,,,r m,n saving thot no had an
pointed several as his nriyate score
tori,s and hoa advertised n tho host
Of his ability MIR. Nichols claimed
thar y, had no ncwsnon,r friends IN
boost" his campaisn
Mir. Nichol,, next turned his at
teutjou to "bolt,rs" from tho marty
ana declared that hc wanted no man
10 yot, for him who had boltcd tho
party al the last election and failed
TO vote for uencdriy Rector. This
brought forth apnlausc
He charged that there are 250 000
negroes who are drawing Eodorol
salaries and wanted to know why
not pu, ou, of Office and good white
, 49,, !, ~ ..., ~. -
,h,;a, 49,, ,,,, 49, 49,.
cow M roo.o ,,,,. 49, Do.
,,'
-,
w. -
>,.,,, 49,.
.. ~ 49, -, ~ s ~,
Ia,, a.a,;. ~, .;nao A., ,,n,,
e N
.', aoi w., ,ossan - 49,, at' ,a, .a.
,.ae,l w ~ - .an,,,,.a haromo w.
,s. a, -,
MN ~ " ~ - ''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

all that is necessary to bring about
the consolidation. tf
The Amalgamated Sugar: company
is capitalized at $4,0Oo.oVos and the
Lewiston company at $1,0po.rWc. Ac.
cording to Joseph Scoworsn, heavy
stakeholder in both COMPANIES tie
new corporation will be capitalized
at sum in excess Of the combined
capitalization The heavy stock
holders in both companies are he
same, but there are more smaiier
stockholders in the Amalgamated
company than in the Lewiston. ln-
formation as to; how the stock IN the
consolidated company could not be
learned tonight. The two sompanl,s
operate sugar factories at Ogden and
Logan, Utah and Lewiston and Bur.
ley, Idaho. $50 st
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
GUTIERREZ AGREES TO
g.. cARRANzA's CONDITIONS

Washington, Nov. d7.- Delayed
dispatches received today from Am
erican consular agents at Aguas Cal
ientes and Mexico City confirmed
earlier reports that General Carranza
had agreed to resign provided Gen.
eral Villa similarly retired.
General Gutierrez provisional pres
ident by authority of tho convention
at Aguas Calientes and close friend
of Villa, has approved carranza's
conditions, and tonight it seemed
that, unless Villa himself upset the
arrangement, peace In Mexico was
assured. nt
General Carranzas proposal which
was accepted by Gutierrez provided
that the first chief would deliver the
executive power on the following con-
ditions:
First-General Carranza would re.
linquish his command in the constitu.
tionalist army to General Pablo Con.
zales, commander Of the division of
| the east. @
Second-General Villa would retire
as commander of the division of the
north, placing his troops under the
orders of General Gutierrez.
Third-Both Generals Villa and
Carranza should leave the country
and should give evidence of that fact
| by appearing at Havana. Cuba on OF
before November Is.
In accepting General Carranza's
conditions 1t is presumed by the Am
erican consular agents that General
Gutierrez spoke on behalf and aftel
consultation with General villa.
! The latter previously had made
public announcement that be plac
ed his own destiny in the hands Of
General Gutierrez and would do what
ever the latter requested :. No wora
has come yet from George Carothers
American consular agent accompany;
ing General Villa, saying what the
generals plans will be.
There Is some doubt in well In
| formed quarters here whether either
Villa or Carranza will actually leave
Mexico. 1t Is thought that the con
vention on reassembling will ask
both to remain out Of consideration
for their services in the revolution
against Huerta. ND
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
cANTALoUPE GROWERS
ASK 100000 DAMAGES
Western Exchange Sued by Japanese
Under Federal Antitrust
Statute

Chicago, Nov. 17.-George s. Ku.
nihiro representing fifty-three Japa-
nese who composed the Growers as
ISOLATION" today filed suit for $780,.
900 damages In the United States
district court against mine corpora
tions and eleven defendants affiliated
with the Western Cantaloupe OK.
change, whose members were indict-
ed by the federal grand jury in AIg.
ust, charged with operating mon
opoly in restraint of trade.
The Japanese, according to the
bill, produce so per cent of the can.
taloupes grown in the Imperial val
ley, California. The defendants, II
Is alleged, controlled 80 per cent OF
the market and acted as distributing
agents. In August, 1911, the defend
ants entered into a secret and unlaw.
full combination to obtain exclusive
control of the cantaloupe production
in the Imperial valley, according to
the petition. Through a contract, II
alleged, the Japanese were derraud
ed out of 100000 through false &C.
countings to growers.
The Japanese assert the fraud was
easily practiced upon them because
of their lack of knowledge OF Ameri
can business methods.