davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

the location is entirely satisfactory t
us, so go ahead and construct the lal
and put it any place where it viii
he convenient for the people"
x X X
Justice Marries Two--Justice of the
Peace |. Mayfied married Albert Thu.
ed, aged 26, and Miss Virginia Slay.
ton, aged 20, this morning at his of
fee on Main street. The justice also
united Walter Grieder and Josie Hume
Saturday evening.
Trustees Meet Tomorrow-The reg
ular meeting of the city trustees vii!
take place tomorrow evening. Several
matters of Importance will come be-
fore the board, one of the principal
features being the resolutions of Po-
lice Commissioner William Egerer re-
garding the regulation of. the pool
halls and stage lines.
x y
Fau5ion Case Today-Some time
today Judge Cole announced that he
would dispose of the H. G.. Faubion
probation case. Several matters are
to be taken up with District Attorney
Phil d. Swing in connection with
the probation order. This will be SUBJ
mitted in chambers. 1t is understood
that suspended sentence will be
given Faubion. who was held, to-
oether with H. F. Davis, for the wreck
ing of the Model creamery, Faubion
to his part in the trans
action.
Kelly Trial April l3-The case of
G. B. Kelly was continued until April
IL at the request of Attorney Joseph
F. Seymour, Jr., for the defendant.
Kelly. together with Wallace, was
arrested in connection with an auto
mobile accident which occurred some
months since on the Imperial avenue
highway. at which time one man met
his death and several were seriously
injured. Kelly was admitted to bail
in the sum of S2,500. Judge Cole an
nounced this morning that if the de-
fendant was not present in court on
April 13 that steps would be taken to
collect the bond money.
y y X
st. Patrick's Party-The st. Pat
rick's Day card party given by the
Women's Ten Thousand Club at Ma
sonic hall Saturday afternoon proved
to be one of the most delightful So
cial events of the season. The han
was artistically festooned with clus-
ters of green shamrocks. After the
card game those present were enter
tanned with recitations by Mrs. A. II
Merrill. Miss Ivy Rumsey and Miss
Nath, in Irish costume, delighted their
audience with a very clever rendition
Of an Irish jig. The refreshments
served were in harmony with the gen
eral color scheme. Prizes offered by
the two hostesses, Mrs. Will Fawcett
and Mrs. F. w. Waite, consisted OF
silver bonbon dish and hand painted
vase, and were won by Mesdames
Krotz and Solomon. Those who as
sisted the hostesses were Mesdames
Ben Garland. Winthrop Pier, Mont j.
Reid, Samuel w. Dunaway, James K.
Hermon and Charles N. Perry.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

be one of the best entertainment.
offered the public. Brodie La Pearl
Admont & Blaisdell are high class peo
pie and viii give musical and com,
edy program.
Fire in Royce Stable-A slight
blaze occurred early this morning, al
which time the stables belonging to
Ed Royce on Commercial street were
damaged. The fire department re-
sponded quickly and a dangerous fire
was anticipated. The barn is be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets on
Commercial and is used for storing
Mr. Royce's transfer equipment.
x x X
Marriage Licenses-A marriage IL
cense was issued to William j. Green
lee, aged 21, native of Illinois and
a resident of RedIands, and Miss Ada
B. Hunter, aged 21, a native of Kan
sas and a residenct of Holtville Also
to Walter W. Grider, aged %, native
of Oklahoma and resident of Ell Cen
tro, and Miss Josie E. Hume, aged Is,
native of Missouri and resident Of
Imperial
x x x
Supervisor Carr Dubious-J. J. Carr
of Imperial. one of the greatest au-
tomobile enthusiasts in the county, re-
ceived his number plate Friday, Marcl,
Is, the number being 6J0l3. 'I don't
lust like the way this is panning out.
The first two numbers are divisible
by thirteen and the last two are thir-
fa,. E>ai,,,-- 4
and received it on Marcn 13. but l
guess | will take ehare4 II it,
"Quo Vadis" Next Week.. R.
Cavenaugh, advance agent of Klein's
masterpiece, "Quo Vadis,' is in the
city arranging for the production of
the play. which will be given in the
Ouera House for two nights, March
% and %. This is the adaptation
from the celebrated novel in which
are depicted the scenes of early Rome,
1t has been classed as the equal of
"Ben Hur" by General Lew Wallace.
y x y
Timken Buys Ranch-The George L.
Melton ranch, consisting Of $50 acres
in the vicinity of Heber, was sold last
week to H. H. Timken, the deal hav-
ing been made through the J. G. De-
lozier real estate agency. Mr.. Tim
ken is many times millionaire, be-
ing the head of the Timken Roller
Bearing Axle Company of Canton, o.,
and interested in several banks in San
Diego, where he has been making his
home for number of years.
X
Supervisors Meeting--T heard of
county supervisors were in session
this morning, approving bills and at
tending to routine business. When j.
]. Carr was asked concerning The con-
struction of the county Jail. he iocu-
larly replied: "You boys have built
the court house several times, and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

culties in enforcing reformatory laws.
1t is not that the court or officials
are corrupt, Though that occasional
ly occurs) but that they are out of
harmony with the movement which
has produced the law, and the remedy
must be sought in training judges
and officials, not in attacking our
system of law, and the integrity of the
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
CITY AND VALLEY

A Hotel Oregon-C. c. Abel, B. II
Maxwell, r. l.. Brown, w. p Fisher
w. o. Ragan, o. Cole, C. A. Peterson
a. NJ. Widomen, j. L. Miller, Los An
geles; A. I. Mackeen, Holtville; 10
seph II. Sanders, San Gabriel.
x X x
Carlson Herc-W. H. Carlson OF
San Diego, who took third place ir
the big Santa Monica race. is in the
city today in connection with the King
and Pope Hartford autos, for which
he has the San Diego agency.
x x X
Entertains Friends-Miss Helen
Wooley entertained a few of her high
school friends at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. b. r. Dunn, Saturday evening,
March IA. The young people had 4
delightful time with customary games
and dainty refreshments.
X
Gambling Game-Roy McGill claims
that Juan Oliague and John Villoboso
proceeded to clean him on a gambling
game yesterday and had warrants is
sued for the two Mexicans. The al :
legged transaction was said to have
taken place aeTosa the ltaChS'
X =
L. & S. Theatre-''The Banner of
Bars" realistic drama, and ''Lasca," +"
a mastery two-reel drama film adapt
ed from the famous poem. will be two
of the best attractions at the L. & S.
this evening. "She Wrote a Play
will be featured in the comedy line.
Apartment House Finished-The
Park View Apartment House, on
North Seventh street, has been fin
ished. 1t is two stories high and
contains twenty-eigh atparments, hot
and cold water, and. being lnished in
mission style, is very attractive in
appearance.
Breakfasted 250-The Oregon hotel
took care of $50 inland boosters Sun
day morning at breakfast. The I'M
perial valley boosters We're loud in
their praise for the efficient service at
the well known hostelry. About the
same number were breafasted in other
cafes in the city.
Higher Temperature-Mercury yes
tarday, for the first time this year,
got over the 90-degree point, and
reached that point for short time
today. A light breeze set in about
noon, with some indication that it
may develop strength. This far the
valley has escaped the wind storms
that usually come at intervals in the
spring.
x y x
Vaudeville at Theatre Tulane
Three high class acts viii be gwen at
the Theatre Tulane tonight, IN addi-
ton to the special exclusive service
picture, "The Blue Rose" This will
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
s25,OOO.OO

one-half cash, will buy SO feet, "two
lots," on north side of Main between
Fifth and Sixth streets. One two
story and one one-story brick build
ing now on lots.
They are bargains.
Sprouse Real Estate Agency, ex-
elusive agents.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
The DeSlet Moor.

We shall have for disposal during
the present month limited quantity
of date offshoots.
Prices range from $500 ach for
good quality seeding fruiting palms
to $500 each for offshoots of the
Deglet Moor variety.
Orders should be placed at once
Write or call at gardens, two miles
east of Heber.
Adv.272 CALIFORNIA DATE co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
White Orpingtons,

Offer at a bargain my flock of
90 White Orpingtons. Want to sell
on account of lackiof room for them.
1925 will buy the e ntire lot. Have
for sale eggs for Matching. See me.
R. l.. Hobby, 100 Olive St.-Adv. ii
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
Just a Little Left.

Just a Little Lett.
We have only small quantity OF
field fencing left; 80 cents per rod
to close out. Valley Hardware, north
side of Main st. G. Watkins, propri-
etor.-Adv. 27l
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
PARK VIEW
APARTMENTS

are now open. Two and 5-room apart
ments, with bath, hot and cold water;
modern in every respect. PTS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
NEW JEWELRY

will be found in our stock in
great variety. Quality is alb
solutely as represented and
designs are approved by all
who see them.
We solicit your inspection
and are pleased to show you
our new goods.
We are prepared to care
for your repairing promptly.
FRED B. HURD,
62O Main Street.
New store New location
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
A SWEET MESSAGE

is generally accompanied by box
Of fine confections, with our name on
the box TO guarantee their delicious
ness. Our choice nut candies, cara
mels and chocolates and our rich and
luscious chocolates and cream cam
dies make the ladies bless the donor
at every mouthful.
Old Mission
Confectionery
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietors
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT-15O acres, 1876 in alfalfa,
Is in barley, all fenced and cross
fenced except the Is acres in bar
ley; good house; on main ditch;
first class dairy ranch; will lease
for 3 years at SIS per acre; To-
Gated near Meloland. Pitts & Dun
can, 637 Main ST. tt
bay horse; weight
about 800 pounds; four white feet
and strip in face; shod in front. No
tify City Marshal Delaney. x276
FOR RENT-Ready April Is, 800
acres or less; splendid medium land,
well leveled, good water delivery, 3
miles to gin; cash or shares to re-
sponsible parties. Address or phone
Sheppard, Magnolia Hotel, Braw.
ley. XIV
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

A Hotel Oregon-C. C. Abel, B. II.
Maxwell, r. l.. Brown, w. p. Fisher,
w. 0. Ragan, o. Cole, C. A. Peterson,
a. NJ. Widomen, ]. L. Miller, Los An
geles; A. |. Mackeen, Holtville; Jo-
seph H. Sanders, San Gabriel.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

Carlson Herc-W. H. Carlson of
San Diego, who took third place in
the big Santa Monica race. is in the
city today in connection with the King
and Pope Hartford autos, for which
he has the San Diego agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

Gambling Game-Roy McGill claims
that Juan Oliague and John Villoboso
proceeded to clean him on a gambling
game yesterday and had warrants is
sued for the two Mexicans. The al
legged transaction was said to have
taken place saeross the tracks"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
MANY KINDS OF EGGS;
BUT ALL ARE EGGS

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--Eggs II eggs.
But then there are eggs and eggs. In
fact there are eggs and many diner
ent kinds OF eggs. but they are AL
eggs:
Food inspectors, chemists and ex-
pert egg-ologists wrestled with these
theorems IN Municipal Judge Jerekf's
court during the progress Of the cast
against the Perfection Egg company.
q concern engaged In egg powdertns
or powdering eggs.
william Brinsmaid, q chemist, testi-
ned that he had examined the seizure
OF sixty-seven cases Of eggs consigned
to the egg company and had classified
them as follows:
Eggs 1--Absolutely good eggs
none.
Eggs 2--Not absolutely good---lo0.
Eggs s--Fit for human cousump
tion--21.
Eggs 4--stuck egss-yolks stickins
to Shells.
Eggs 5-Blood rings-yolls with red
|rings-26.
Eggs s-Regular moldy egss--s.
Eggs 7--white spots IN yolks--1o7
Eggs Screen white-advanced
stae OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
III. M. Fhurston. q chemist Of MUIR
physboro, who assisted In the analysis
when asked II he conceded In thu
classification. replied:
"Eggs-actly."
The case win be resumed tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
WILSON OUTLINES
LEGISLATIVE MENU
Program For Session Includes
Clayton. War Tax and Alaska
Leasing Bills

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Presidsni
Wilson's legislative program for the
balance Of this congressional session
includes only the Clayton anti-trus,
BILL the war tar revenue bill, and the
Alaska leasing bill. hs told callers to
day. Y 49,.
Whethsr An extra session shall be
catied sfter election A November, he
said. depended On tina EFFICIENCY or wal
measures. He declared no extra ses.
sion y IN prospect after March &
1915.
The Legislative menu for the Decem
Der session, - outlined by the presi
dent today, includes:
Two conservation measures. the
general dam bill. the Philippine bill
and ne government ship purchase
Whether : presideutiai primary Law
bill win be sought II problematical
Wilson declared himself In favor OF
such . bill. but today said there u Z
reasonable dilIerence among his I'd
vtseFs concerning details. He added
that there = considerable complexity
over framing such q bill by reason ol
the nsoeasity for getting the time uni
form throughout states many Of
whoes primary laws now would con
Aict with such . design
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
REED RAPED FOR
ATTACK ON WILSON
Sen. Walsh. Of Montana De-
clares Speech Spread Bad Opin-
ion Of Administration

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-sharply
criticised BY Senator Walsh. Of Mon
tsna, IN the senate this afternoon for
his attacks on the administration.
Senator Reed. Of Missouri. was stuns
into reply. He challenged Walsh to
point TO any criticiam Of the presi-
Ident personally s.
II have appealed 70 congress 70
fuln1l The pledges IT the Democratic
platform, and 70 carry out the ~
quest made In the presidents own
message on the trust legislation"
said Reed.
Il am dad to hear the senator's
statement" sid Walsh, but the ma
jority Of people reading the speech
OF the senator win put another con-
struction upon u. do not believe.
however, that tll&empered and acrid
|crfticism VIII AFFECT public opinion IN
regard TO the present administra-
ton"
walsh declared that not even me
statement of Senator Bristow last
week TO the effect that the Demo.
cratic administration had surrendered
10 Wallrst was calculatsd 70 spread
such Q bad opinion Of the admlnistrn-
don - Reeds.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
INDIANS HOLD FAIR
WITH NO DANCING.
Civilized Chippewas Show White
Brothers Fine Products OF
Their Industry

BEMIDJI. Mimi. Oct. 5.-Two thou
sand persons. 500 of whom were
whites. attended the big day Of the
Indian fair at Red Lake which, &C.
cording. to Walter =. Dickens. super.
'intendent Of the agencyn was not only
"a bewildering surprise to visitors. but
probably was the first Indian fair
ever held that was devoid OF dances.
THAT Is an achievement that must
be Looked upon with good deal OF
hopefulness." said Superintendent
Dickens, because IL shows as moth
ing else could the real Of the Indians
in demonstrating TO their white
brothers their ability 4 to raise farm
products and hold fair excelling In
exhibits from the soil as well as prize
specimens OF stock and household dis
plays. There was no fire water nor
dancing nor any OF those other ad-
JunctS thought necessary for an In
dian celebration
Exhibits Of grain grown by the In
dams included specimens Of oats.
barley and wheat that would average
20 bushels to the acre, and yellow
dent corn fully matured.
What was perhaps newt In import
ance was the stock display which
included blooded animals. the regis
tered Holstein and Durham cattle be-
fng most numercas. The judging Of
the stock was done by 6upt- 6. q.
Selvig of the Crookzton school.
There also was q nne display OF
vegetables an wfrutts, all OF which
were raised by the Indians. The ex-
hibits included cantaloupes and sugar
sweet watermelons. There were. also
crabapples and Displays Of other ap-
ples and fruits
The women and girls had exhibits
of bread. pies, cakes. jellies. pre-
serves. pickles, jams and other dam
ties. But probably the most artistic
and beautiful display ever seen - .
county fair Was found In the display
Of beaded work. There exhibits not
only were neatly done. but the beaded
designs and colorfngs were gorgeous.
The exhibit included among other
things head dress. sacques, moccasins.
dresses, belts, hat banda, banners.
,leggings and jackets. AL
were new. having been made By the
Chippewas the past year for display
At the fair.
There was no disorder or intoxiea-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
FINEST IN STATE
New $4,000 Structure at Flint
Ranks a Best q Miehisan's
Instituti0ns

FLINT. Mich. Oct B.--lspeciai)--
When rhs Michigan School Tor the
Deaf opened for the year hsrs. last
week. the big new t1e1.ooo dormitory
building. erected 70 replace the ons
destroyed By nre n the tai q 1914.
VA opsned Tor the nrst ttms.
The building u Of prosood brick,
with stone TRIMMINGS. i has - dor.
mitory rooms. each having . capacity
for 20 students. The building II 40
feet long, So feet wide, and each OF
the wings II IS feet deep. On either
side Of the main entrance, on the
ground moor and ON the second moor,
are located the boys end girls dormi-
tories. The superintendents and
stewards onices Also are On the nrst
floor.
The third door u given ovsr TO rec
reatton and study rooms.
The building was 70 have been
ready for the formal opening early ID
September, but owing to : misunder-
standing with the contrACtor1s u was
not completed at that Tina The cor
|nerstone was laid Aug. ~. 1919.
The enrolment ct the school - *
pected TO be unusuKtly heavy th1s
year. Already more than 80 studsnts
have enfered and Il II hAhoved thaf
by the end Of the present. week tee
total enrolment win exceed sne go
mark
Lufhsr /. Wright. superintendent Of
the institution, announced TO-DAY that
several new departures n me wo.x
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
PROPOSALS WANTED

OctopSg y 1919.
the village q Crosse foints and
Crosse Pctnts rsgk: w&yls &c. lnebi.
Points viliAgs. corner of Asumso ave-
niue and Roo:Sysit piAoA uD g sac ..
Said proposals TO be sor paving The
Cadleux Road between JeRsrson and
Ana 81 ne vi. e "a &! vn:
I. s S;;;is es,ss md made Rsy.sls g
Crosse PoInts Park for One Thoussnd
(e1.ooo:o0) pclmry must accompany
each bid. Said check to b 10rf6lt0d
TO said Villages IN case the suocossful
bidder falls 20 enter into contract with
said villages within ten days after the
contract has been let 20 him.
The Si3hht - reserved % rsjsst any
Pisn: ana SPECIFICATIONS can aise -
seen ~ the Office Of the yiilags M
THonXS cAHPXu 3 26n.
Village EngineseA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
mime EXPLOSION
KILLS 8, HURTS IS
Twenty Others Are Imprisoned
and Believed Dead Others
Of It's Escape

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct E-Eight
men are known dad, and rs injured
seriously. 49, result Of gAs explos1on
IL Nulga coal mines, near hero this
morning. One hundred and seventy
I'VE men were II the mines at the
time. Besides the known dead and m
|jured. 20 men men are still n the
mines and believed dad The others
escaped.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

,ss sssSses1s sss, t ss s.:, ; .tass
ers. y650Qs.7b; common 20 good. $3.50
6S: best bulls ssQIso; good kiil.
: sS' S:; 5000 T, sa ;si sSs ''s so
Hogs: Receipts, 1900 head: market,
steady; heavy, sS0s.io: workers. $40
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head: steady;
top lambs, SSGslS; yearlings. Se.25W
ais: wethers, s5.7s86; ewes. $3.50
Calves. sS6il,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 5.--Un'
able to maintain HE balance In = roll
ing chair because Of the recent ampu
tation OF both legs, J. J. Broadly, pro
prietor Of cigar stand, turned {
somersault In front of . restaurant n
Macy and Howard-sts- and fell with
full force on the tip Of the right
stump. II
When help arrived the unfortunats
man was almost unconscious from the
pain. and he was taken to the receiv
ing hospital, where DR.. Roome found
that several Of the delicate nerves Of
the thigh had been injured
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

I:osH: peesmeer, si.Isx May. ,i-isM.
72hc. Oats: Cash. tskc; December,
So 20: October. ss.ao. December. 1910;
March. $500. Timothy: Cash. s2.60.
October. $3.50: December. s2.sb: March.
Atm. Alsike:l September, $3.50 De-
eS. Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

SAN FRANCI8C0, Oct. e--The first
arrest IN the history Of the susie IN
der the statute which makes 4 . mis-
demoanoF- 70 f44e- information 70 my
employer that An employe has served
time IN prison was made here.
Peter Writ. sentenced n boo An
geles 70 . year IN San ouontin Tor
assault with deadly weapon, CON
planned 70 hin perols o1lcer that he
roommate. Frederick Dchroodor. {
painter. had informed the1r lon6lady
against him. The parole o1lcor had
Schroeder Arrested and appeaTod
against him n court. poalsloo va
reserved.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
d. u. r. AGREES 10
KERCHEvAL-Avk. TERI1l

Ths d. q. h. has seat . eomnunica
tfon 70 the commoo council accepting
the terms q the roeolufion Tor tn
oxtension Of ne KerohGval-ave. lin<
thence south - Je6ersoo-avo tn
txtensfon win b built On the sam<
terms under which the Junction-ave
line II being constructed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

EAST PuTFzLQ. n r. Oct. s.--cat-
"a zoe 6ifssr: choics 70 prime. $3.50;
~; Is :s Z: III: { rs;
e: sssS ;ss!ss g PAP: = 1 sssl
ysGe i sasshs ri h s.f,
sr s g. sen sA s!s 500 su sss.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

WASHINGTON. Oct e--Presidsn,
Wilson told . group Of middlewestern
congressmen today. ne would Be un'
able TO attend the National Dairy
show at Chicago. Oct - to 20. He
may open n hovever, with = wire
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
FORCE TAMALIE
MAN OUT OF BUSINESS

Max Stein. OF No 22l watson-st-I
was forced out OF bnSfnesS. SuudHy
night, ct Clinton and Hastings-st
Boys stole HIS hot-tamalie cart. while
he was In . house. peddiing his high
iy-seasoned delicacies.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
NEwYORk MoNEY MARKET.

seRs per cent; time money q per
cent for six months; mercantile paper,
7ffs per cent; bar silyer-London. 70 -
pence: bar siiver--New' York. bsSc;
demand sterling. sts5h.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

~ following Arms are priyi-
% execute orders on tne
Eln = Co. II. w. Noble q co.
Mpap 4 Co.. Lewis q. Cotton:
~ = CO. w. A. Nssr . Co. W..
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
UNIox sToCk YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct. 5-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000; maSsst
good heavy. sT.s0Gsloi rough heavy.
sT.4sgS6o; light. sS3o0s.sSi pigs,
$I.fs Gs5o. Cattle: Receipts. 10000:
and heifers. S5.ao0s: stockers and feed :
ers S5,s5WS:5; Texans. S6l5 l.2S;
calves. S.So9l1.25. sheep! Receipts.
5000: market weak weak natiiss t..ssgg
71O. western S625 frI.65.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
iNEyy yORk MONEY.

NEW YORK, Oct. Mooney on call
eos. time money 10 for six m onths;
mercantile paper, 7Gs: bar silver--Lon-
don. s4L: bar silyer--New York, efS:
demand sterling. SASSY.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06
cI.rxrI. All, LIVE sTOCk.

~ CLEVELAND. Oct 5.--Hogs!. Re-
eeipts, 1900. arm; workers and, mixed,
$500 pigs and lights. IS: f5 mediums
and heavies. IS 20: roug.fs. s7.I5. stays.
500. Cattiss Receipts, 30 ears weak.
Arm to l0c higher lambs. 81 IS top.
Calves; Receipts. s2.Sot. STEADY: top
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

u a, .' sIs's ~ p ~ a. ,s sS
! 9:ss E ['ss. ,ss.:' ~ LIN p =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

sarss. 49, nor SorsSmoupi iS a IS aao
Ssrssss !; TurTst Cape. 3:4S; Tascarors'
Down: Kengo, .; wsas Ie.ss: Trim
portor City. 3; Nartain. SIS; p. r. MI.
Isr. 8; AlpsnA l:30; saundsrs Jr.. $50;
ter Trita 8; Frank Peavey, Sis; Ma
noia. s:S6; JlniatA ..
The Detroit times., 1914-10-06

Dusonsss-aaks Pzasslns. No .fuss and
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