davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

tCOuunuc0 from ha8e Omeb.
good fellow. We are going to have
a little pleasure mixed with business.
| will say frankly that II IL were not
for the looks OF II, would just as
soon have Van Zandt or any other
d. U. r. official go right along with
us. We go on public business and
the fight Is not personal on our
party.
Prosecutor Frazer. who Is also the
salaried attorney for the police de-
partment, goes with the mayor In
dual capacity. He will advise the
mayor on street car matters and also
act as social entertainer for the
prty.
The mayor explained that Prose-
cutor Frazer Is anxious to make the
trip. mostly for the social end OF IL.
Eve are personal friends" said
the mayor.
why was not Corporation Coun-
sci Lawson, the city's paid legal ad-
wiser. invited to accompany you on
your tour of Investigation
"Mr. Lawson can go IL he wants
to-" the mayor replied. Nobody
was invited to accompany me; the
officials are all going OF their own
accord. I would like to have Mr..
Lawson with us because ] know he
is we'll versed in street railway az
fairs"
d. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell,
Park Commissioner Dust. Fire Com
missioner William j. Chittenden. Pc
lice Commissioner John Gillespie
and Secretary Edward T. FITZGERALD
make up the balance OF the mayors
party. Commissioner Gillespie Will
be accompanied by Lieut.. John Dow
ney. who Is being groomed to sue
coed his father as superintendent OF
police on Jan. 1. AID John G.
Lodge. who hoped to make the trip,
was forced TO give up his private
car reservation at the last minute,
County Clerk Thomas Farrell and
Controller George Engel also sent
their regrets. Fire Commissioner
Thomas Bosquette and Thomas Com
erford, former water commissioner
will join the mayor in New York
Sunday night.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. l475. For grading and paw
ing Helen avenue, from the north line
OF Mack avenue to the south curb line
Roll No, Ii7s. For grading and paw
ing John r. street. from the north line
OF Boston Boulevard TO the north line
Roll No. it77. For grading and pew
ing Kirby avenue. from the east line
OF Russell street to the west curb line
OF Riopelle street
ing Newland avenue. from the north
line OF Mack avenue TO the south curb
line OF Sylvester street
Roll Mo l.1s For spssnsf . .nS ss
north line OF Fort street west to the
south curb line OF Lafayette Boulevard
Roll No. l4so. For grading and paw
line OF lot 20 OF iirst addition to Car
penter's Jefferson Beach SUP. p. c. &c
to the south line OF Jefferson avenue.
Roll No tsl TSr srs sTnm an: and p ss.,
line OF East Grand Boulevard to the
west curb line OF Mt Elliott avenue
Part Is due and payable within 80
?. and 4 become due and payable in
one two and three years respectively
from the date OF this notice, together
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date OF the confirmation OF
Either of said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice without interest.
IL either OF said parts I. 2. 3 or
shall not be paid when they become
due, per cent penalty and interest
at the rate OF per cent from the date
OF confirmation OF the assessment will
be added. and the prerliss assessed viii
be advertised and sold as provided by
law.
MAX G. KOCH,
A-ss7 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
ALLEGED SLAYER CHIEF
WITNESS IN OPTION CASE

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD
Richard Edmunds, the special ON.
Ger who is now In the county jail
awaiting trial on the charge OF killing
Albert Beagle. who attempted to es-
cane when Edmunds tried to arrest
him on a charge of bootlegging. was
the main witness In examinations tnat
were held for violation OF the local
option law in Justice Torrey's court
this morning. This, II Ia expected
will do considerable towards weaken
ing the charge against these men. He
testified to getting several men 10
purchase liquor for him.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
OFFICIALS DEFEND
500 SEWER SYSTEM
Mayor and City Engineer Tell
international Commission That
Vessels POllute Water

Sherman T. Handy and @. s. Nc
nhargie. mayor and city engineer,
respectively, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, informed the international
Joint Commission on Pollution or
Boundary Waters, Wednesday morn
ing, that the Michigan 800" has AZ
good a water supply as any city In
the United States and that the dump
age of raw sewage into the St Mary's
river did not cause pollution to such
an extent as to be dangerous to the
inhabitants OF their own or any other
city or village.
In addition, Mayor Handy told the
commission that the city was now
far beyond the limit OF its bonded In
debtedness as fixed by the state law
passed in 1907, and would be unable
to make any changes In its sewer
system, even should 1t be ordered to
by the federal government.
The intake pipe Of the 500" water
system is above the rapids OF the
st. Marys river, he said, distance
of three and onehalf miles above
the city. There Is no other city or
village above the rapids for q dis
lance OF so miles The city sewage
Is dumped considerable distance be-
low the rapids, the swift current max
ing II impossible for the water near
the intake pipe and that from the pol
luted area adjacent to the sewer out
let to mingle. Alpena is the nearest
city taking water which might, In any
way, be contaminated from the Sault
Ste. Marie sewer.
Reports OF United States and state
health officers who have analysed the
city water supply have found II OF
good quality, said Mayor Handy.
Whatever pollution there might be
was caused from vessels tied up
above the locks and waiting for q
passage. At times the dumping OF
sewage and impure water ballast near
the intake pipe caused traces Of pol
luton In the water supply, he adj
mitted.
The mayor and city engineer OF
the Canadian 800" were expected to
appear before the commission, Wed
nesday morning. They were delayed
by late train, however. and did not
arrive until noon. They will be heard
In the afternoon session, which Will
wind up the commissions sitting In
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the furnishing
and Installing OF the Kitchen Equip
ment. Laundry Equipment. Refriger-
ator System and Vacuum Cleaner. In
tai for the Board of Poor Commissions
ers will be received at the office OF
the Poor Commission. Municipal Court
building. until y. m. Tuesday. Nov.
II. 1914: Plans and specifications on
.hie at the office of the architects. John
Scott q Co., 2326-2330 Dime Bank
building. Detroit. Mich. Proposals to
be addressed TO Harry III. Prenzlauer,
Secretary, and marked on outside of
envelope according to bid.
Each roposal to be accompanied by
a certified check OF amount eaual TO
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
DETROIT WOMAN TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE

In a letter written to washington
d. c.. friend and In turn passed on
70 friends In Detroit. Mrs. Demlns
Jarves. wife of Deming Jarves, Tor.
merly OF Detroit, and the father OF
Mrs. Russell A. Alger. Jr.. OF Crosse
Pointe Farms, tells graphically OF
conditions among the wounded sol
diers. as they are brought into Dinsrd.
Prittany. where the Jarves have made
their homes for several years. Mrs
Iarves with many other American
womep. IN assisting the French wo-
man IN Red Cross work. In the hos
pitals Of Dinard
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
MAN 100 YEARS OLD
IN COURT AS WITNESS

The oldest witness who ever appear
ed In police court was John Zeiman,
100 years Of age, who was In Justice
Gaiaey's court, wednesday, as wit
ness In the case In which his wife was
complainant against her brother. John
Hogue, and Mollie Shiplock, whom
she accused Of calling her names. and
otherwise disturbing the peace. She
Is Zeiman's third wife. They live at
No. 1903 Joseph Campau-ave.
Zeiman said he came from Germany
so years ago. and lived until three
years ago on farm near Royal Oak.
He IL a well-preserved old man. and
does not live up to the popular con-
cepton Of a centenarian. The case
resulted In an acQuittal, and the war
ring factions were ordered to try and
live In peace and harmony.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
.sTHE FINEST SOON TO
BE MORE THAN NICKNAME

Inspector william p. Rutledge. In
charge of the police school and equip
ment Of the department. reports to
Commissioners Gillespie that dress
coats. winter trousers and caps are
now distributed; overcoats win be
delivered about the middle OF Decem-
Der, and Detroit will have the best
dressed police force In the country
when the men don the new outfits,
while the lower prices will result In
a saving Of $11.275.64 to the men.
I'VE are prepared to show you the
most uniformly well-dressed police
force this city has ever had. and q
better dressed force than In New
York, Philadelphia, Rochester or Buf-
falo," says Inspector Rutledge's com
munication."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
SENT UP ON ONE CHARGE,
ANOTHER WAITS HIM

ABE" Firkelstein, bound over to
tho recorders court, Tuesday. to an
swer the charge OF armed robbery Of
Mrs. Frances Poole. OF No. 80 Benton
St, appeared before Judge Pneian,
Wednesday. 10 answer an old charge
of carrying concealed weapons. ana
was convicted and sentenced TO year
in the House OF Correction. When he
finishes his term, he VIII nave 10
stand trial on the robbery charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
TOMS TO WE'D GIRLS HE
SAVED FROM DROWNING

Assistant Prosecutor Robert Toms
and Miss Gladys Wetmore. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wetmore.
will be married, Wednesday evening.
In the home of the bride. No. 313 Mel
drum-ave. The wedding will be the
elimination OF q romance that began
two years ago In Grand Haven, Mich.
when Toms saved Miss Wetmore from
drowning In Lake Michigan. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Charles w. Baldwin, Of Bay City, q
friend of the bridegroom.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
cuIt Head Held .. sIaysr.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 11.-Anzell
Mylnarczyk, former Polish clergy
man and editor OF the Spiritual
Hammer" religious publication.
was today found guilty In federal
court OF white slavery. He was
charged with Turing Lydia Seinar.
pretty 1-year-old girl. from her home
In California, Pa, and holding her
prisoner in his apartment here for
several months
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-FIour: Dull,
but firm. Pork: Quiet: mess. s20.5Oh
n. Lard: Easier: middle west spot,
$40. so Ql0.60. Sugar: Raw, firm; CEN
trifusaL 90 test, s4.o1; muscovade. SO
test, s3.3s; refined, quiet; cut loaf.
$500: crushed, $3.50; powdered, 1910;
graduated, s5d5.05. Coffee: Rio No.
on spot, SIC. Tallow: Steady; city,
SIC: special, SAC; country, 6L d6Jc.
Hay: Quiet and arm; prime. s1.25; No.
8. sl.05; clover. S0c9s1l5. Dressed
poultry: Firmer; turkeys. 12n 22c;
chickens. i21l a use; fowls, 12h aiSc;
ducks, 1661sc. Live poultry: Firmer;
geese. lac; ducks. 14a1sc: fowls. 1914
61sc; turkeys 1s6 20c; ROSTERS, IL &c:
chickens. broilers, l4m151c. Cheese:
Dull; state milk, common TO specials.
III 41bhc; skins, common TO specials,
Td13hc: full skins, 3d5c.
Butter: strong; receipts, 6,634:
creamery extra. 36c: state dairy tubs,
20 a sac; imitation creamery firsts 23ik
q34kc. Eggs: Firmer. receipts TO-
1876: nearby white fancy. 55c: nearby
mixed fancy, 30a 40c: fresh firsts, - a
&c
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
PHYSICIAN SAYS WIFE
SQUANDERED $4,000

DR.. George A. Munich, Of No. 149
Pine-st.. Wednesday morning fled q
cross-bill TO his wife's bill OF divorce.
charging that she squandered $4,000,
that she has been guilty OF flirting.
and that she shot him In the hand on
one occasion when they quarreled.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
yOBBING PRICES

Canned Geeds-Applss. gais-. $3.50
$50: baked beans. lib. 500 socy Lima
silo; standard, soe. Table Sssts: 81 -
standard. o.; baked. 500 foe salmon.
Ssd. ss TAI r s0 pln as isS Ton..
June; iIs6. sirtsd. early June. $40
Feed-Josbins prices in 1oo-Ib. sacks,
middiings, isi: cracked corn. ssa: corn
and S,o oat chop; sas per ton ,.
Ds.sns, $500. second Ssssss. ss,;S:
patent. ts.So per Dbl. ia paper .acHs
so wire. $50 case, painted barbed
wire. point zoe: gaivanized sheets. "a
ssssSSe. vs.; 20 s..gs ,,,is; q sssss g.
single biz 6ronsed 4" axes. SIS Sf Der , 40. !:
black sheet steel, % and 2f gauge.
is gauge. s2lc. carriage bolts. small.
zoe and 10 H %ac sins S Sd , sm. %
per cent on list; large. 70. 10 and 8 on
.,Prcyi.io,.-Mes. pork. s.I; family.
hams 1ee@l7hc; briskets, 12h 01shc:
Shoulders itc; picnic hams. fs0 lac:
p pae1n. isgaoc; lard In tiercss. lac;
suxarswcorrectsd daily by w. H.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal domInoes. 2-lb.,
$3.50; do, 5-lb., $40; eagle tablets, IS;
cut loaf. $3.50: cubes, e5.s5; xxx
powdered. s5.s5; standard powdered,
1870; graduated. extra coarse, $3.50;
granulated fne. in bulk, $40; granu-
lated. 25-lb. cottons, s5.45: crystal
domino gran, 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons,
In cases. $50: crystal domino. gran,
HF cases. $3.50; diamond A, $3.50; con-
fectioners' A. s5.35: No. 4, $3.50: No 5.
ss.25: No. s. $500; No. Z, s6l5; No s..
$50; No. 9. s5.O5; No. 10. IS: No. IL.
st.s5: No. IL. 1890; No. 10. sass: No.
IL: Ass; No. Is. Sass; non-caking
per 100 lbs: household powd, rs, ~
to case. s2.1o; do. IS to case. $40 per
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
MEXICANS ON
VERGE OF new
CIVIL CONFLICT
Hostilities Resumed at Naco-
Other Armies Mobilizing for
General Clash
TROOPS CANNOT YET
LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Doubted Whether Date OF De-
parture Can Be Set Under the
Present Conditions

Ell PASo, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE
Mexican convention at Asuas Ca
lientes, In an all-nisht session.
unanimously rejected the condi-
tional offer Of Gen. venustiano
carranza to resign the provisional
presidency, according 10 dis
patches received here today.
Immediately afterwards, Gen.
Francisco Villa called upon Gen.
Jose Ysobel Robes, new minister
Of war, and turned over to him
the command Of the military d.
vision Of the north. Robes, In
turn, appointed Gen. Villa COM
mander-in-ehief Of all the military
forces controlled by the Asuas
CaIientes convention.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

Board OF Poor Commissioner OK ths
City OF Detroit. Mich. -,
The Commission reserves ths rsfao
TO reject any and all proposals OF 70
accept any proposal deemed aa'sh
The Amount OF the check TO be TOR
feited In case the contractor supmt-
ting same refuses or neglects 10 ente.
into contract and furnish the necessary
JOHN 8. HALL.
President
HARRY III. PRENzLAUER.
Secretary.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. s. 1914 A-sss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
CLEVELAND LIVE srocK.

CI.EVELAND, Nov. ll.-Hogs: Re-
mixed and mediums. ss.15 pigs and
lights, $3.50; roughs. ss.7b: stays,
1928 Cattle; Receipts. cars, no
cars. steady; lambs, IS top. Calves:
Receipts 100. steady; top. tl0.75.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
VESSEL PASSAGES.


sAULT STE, MARIE. Mich, Nov. IL.
night; Berry, 2 n. m; Paliki. 8: Fol-
lette. NJ. T.. Green, Commodore. z; Ber-
lin, Aurora, OIL, Q: Utley. 1880
Down: Barlow, Athabasca, 8 Tues
Paramount. Mariska, 1870 q. M; Nep-
tune, 3:30; Glen Lyon, North Star. 4;
Robbins. g; winona. Bonner, Z; Cone
maugh. 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Butter: Extras.
tras 2shc; frsts. 25h q acc. Eggs:
Prime ordinary. ASA d3shc; frsts.
27h a2shc. Cheese: Twins. i3E a14c;
young Americas, lax @14hc. Live
geese. 13d14c; springs. 1shc: turks.
1sc. Potatoes: Michigan. white, 500
43c, red. 309 s5c; wisconsin. do. 500
43c. red. 3omS5c; Minnesota, do. $50
43c. Early Ohio's, 3sd43c. New pota-
toes: Receipts. 45 cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

The following firms are privileged
20 exscuts orders on the Exchange
Carlyle q Povah, w. A Hamlin 4 Co.
-. W. Noble q Co., w. Z. Moss Cos
1swts q. Gorton. w. Z. Reilly Co.
Geo. NJ West a Co.. II. 8. Warren q
Co. w. b McIauuhliu.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
HITTER AND FGCs.

Butter-Creamery extra. Ssc; frsts.
2sc; dairy, f1c: packing stock. zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included
hrsts. 2sc: current receipts. 26hc per
doz. Receipts, 472 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
CITY OF DETROIT - OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mich.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. Is, 1914.
Notice L. hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

.sps-.-ifke Prfntiss. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Tfmes Prfntfng Co. ~
John R-st Phone Main 1894
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET

$3.50: December, $3.50; March. $3.50,
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Nov. IL. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

% -! ,,. eExss; Cash.
Sss:escs car. s W.: b.o.n M ssy.
49, 1--we Oats: cssh, sskc:
~ -; 66isy; sea- d s.s.
q <~k 60so. December.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

seems TO be stiffening a little upder
light receipts. Dressers are still de-
and more or less stock Is being carried
over. but the receipts so far this week
have only been about half as .srge as
last week week 4 good many veal SSiy :,
but are being worked of at steady
prices
AppIes--New, $50 sec per bu.y s175o
Bananas-6ood shipping stock. n.s
0 bes.sD@ per sqnshL imss. IN Sso per ID
Ssn,;s.. S ~ per bhl
Celery--Michigan. large. so0fse;
Chee.e-whoiesaie prices: Michigan
iimSurser. iin Sise: domestic swiss
horns. i.9itHs; daisies: iiSiiHc ID
ess.sslli..UGG we per ,s'i5es; lat.
reds, ,4.l565 per bbl: 81 per bu.
Dstes-Persian, new, IVIhc; FardS
sgshe 10; Dromedary. $3.50 case
common. 1oGl1c Id.
Fresh vegetabies-oreen peppers. 50
97bc per bu; green onions. l2hc per
dean. id ss ssr 6S Se MsT BEANS
grown. s1.5oqL75 per bu.: lets-ee. 40
&C ID; spinach. soc per bu., parsley, 20
a25c per doz.; head lettuce, 81 n "a
ais5; Brussels sprouts. i5gi7c per
Grapes 1s9l7n: Niagaras,
1e011c per s-lb. basket; ponies, l29
l6c: California, Sl-509l.75 per crate;
Imported Malasas. ts.sogs per Dbl
Grape Fruif-$2.25 g2.75.
Heney--Fancy white. new i5h Qisc;
amber. lao 14c h.; extracted, 79sc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
foiiowins prices for baled hay In car
ii5.bo6Is; standard. yli SoGl6:. No. 4
1880. rye straw, .s75Oqs: wheat and
oas straw. s5g7.so per ton, ;,
green hides. 14hc; No: cured bulls;
1sc; No. / green bulls, lie: No ! cured
veal kip, 1sc; No. 1 green veal kip. Ice:
No. 1 cured murrain, l5ci No: ! cured
Sol. aU sis 90 No aes sors ssf ,s iss NO.
hides, lie on: No . kid and calf ke
on on; ,sshesP-skins. as to amount Of wool
L.moas.,,csii.crn,a. s.,sO0s per box
Mushrooms-40 oboe per ID
Oranges-california Valenciaa ss.ss
o.Is...ssesee per 1oo,ls. sack:
Pears-ordinary. 5oa75c per bu-.
Potatoes--Michigan. In car load lots,
bulk. 500 s5c: sacks, 81 q 4oc per blu.
Poultry-Springs. lac; i've hens. IL u
sss ducks luck oi i.e FG ssasss ii
020c Id.
Pop Corn-Ears. IL gl&o per lib.
Sweet Potatoes-v.rgInia 81 sS0f<0
per bbl: soc per bu.: Jerseys. $3.50
P,a pee .Ets s. IS ss.sos4oo Der
Tsilow-No. I. SC: No. 4 Sc per lib.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
MARX AND PARTY
OFF, TRAILED BY
ID. u. n. MAN

tcostinued from Page ons).
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

A-es7
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
GERMANS ARE TNRlNG TO
 PLACATE THE BELGIANS

Paris, Sept. l4-It iS reported that General Vonderholz, tFc Ger wun military governor of the con- lurred portion of Belgium, yisitci Antwerp today under the safeguard ,r 8 flag of truce for the purpose ur tg ing to end the war between Germany and Belgium by offering certain concessions.
 It is officially announced here that the Germans are still retiring everywhere and abandoning posi- lions which they had erected Ia tnyer their retreat. Their r'.-jve- meut. however, is becoming gradual Iy Ie,, rapid, the retreatiug armies are commencing to resist and it i> Drliclcd that an attempt ts being made to rc-organize so that the campaign on German soil will re- main intact.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
KAISER wTLHEL1rs WILL

Paris, Sept l2-AayJhng anti German or anything that ridicuies 0 condemns Germany and tic Kaiser goas m Paris. An cJ.crpr,stng printer. uiade u pretty penny rro" the sale Of Kaiser Wilhelm. $ wia which read as follows:
 My fortune to gu the widows, orphans. and others of whose ber- eayemeu- l have been the cause.
 ITO Belgian. as a souvenir of her heroic defense of L.age. tho Gross Of Honor iu diamonds, my sword, and ,aesvtght 10 5eor at he.
 "Ts France l res-ore b. force A.- s...-aorra.ue. her clocks, and her billions oc francs.
 "rg England I give back her title. which [ u-urued-ytz- 'NiUs ". .le s....'
 ~rs se-via l E.ye Austria.
 -T. lu..... all my c-#n9az. &. a -.... .r .H.Eersa. .y..e.
 "L. Austria l leave my las. "...- ridge. in order .a"J s"c may e." IT.. -asuess iu honorable fashion.
 -a all lie other countries that l forced into mobilization and w'. ! give the wealth that remains in mg empire
 TT. my family | give the nothing hl.e left
 "As cxecutor of this will l choose William Deibler 50 whom ] resre. cannot give my heod, which IS claimed by all the world.' lDeio- la. is tac PGris cNceudoner
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

At a late hour saturday evening, September twelfth, inc Third Annual Tair. given under the auspices of the EkaEwuy HanuculJuraI society, came 10 close, and is now a mat ter Of Alaska history.
 From an artistic standpoint, the exhibition was one Of the most bsluf1u,. From an educational standpoint. it Was one which made the great number of visitors, who w,fe present by reason of the fact that there were several large pass eagor boats in porS for several hours on saturday, as well as the 9E-agwayans who were present, mar vel al the great possibilities which the sEagway valley in particular and Alaska iu general presents to raa coming generations for agricul- u.e.
 Every inch of floor and wall space in che big building was crowded to is utmost with tAe exhibits Of fruits
 flowers. vegetables and grains.
 As one catered the main entrance, ...l. ..e rested Gr a moment upon ..u se.a .a a who|o and it. present. ul d sigh. Q. he uwo. logltness. As ...t. n.... detail was taken in ...c. .s l.. o.u eNclaipuuon- ro...s...."
 Ca.s.U study and mush t.ue was $. ao. by the various exhibitors, and l... .e was time well spent, there aaa .. .a q--.io., .or from the ooea,. .- the doors early in the afternoon, until the closing Of them late at night. nothing but words of I9uaas, praise were heard.
 During the afternoon, there was little done by the visitors, other than to pass between the heavily lgHad t..Ias ard u gect the dis play. and enjoying themselves as all farmers ure wont to ao at a country .E.r.
 The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Methodist church served lunches oa the balcony during the after- noon and evening, where supper was served between the hours of tive and seven, and were given liber- al patronage.
 The second floor was generously patrouized by the merchans of Skag- way. for the display of merchandise as well as by the ladies for the dis pIav of all kinds Of fancy work, pre- serves. and other things of a dOmes- lie and artistic u.t-re. Here also, under the auspices rc the Skagway Ladies' Im-roromana league, the "Graal Glacier" moved along in ma iesic and rolIicliug spIendor m- der the direct supervision of Jack Keller. These who Jrayed the danger of slipping on tho icy trails, has an opportunity of throwing