davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Senators Murphy of Portland and
Allen of Kennebec of the committee
appointed by the last Legislature to
investigate the matter of a State re-
formatory for women and State school
for boys and industrial school for girls,
left Portland Monday morning for a
trip to Massachusetts and New York
where they will visit the women's re-
formatories of those states. The de-
mand has now become pretty general
that a reformatory of this sort be
established in Maine and before max
ing their report the committee wish
to be well fortified with facts concern
ing what other states have accomplish
ed through these institutions and how
they have done it. The committee is
required to report by bill or other
wise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Mrs Sanford K. Allen of the Mud
Mills road sends to the Journal a spec
linen of freak chicken which was
Matched at her home Monday morning
and which was q little anead of any
thing in that line that has yet been
produced. 1t is understood that the
chick was not alive when he left the
confines of his shell and ne could not
have lived anyway, on account of his
malformation, but he had the creden-
tials that would entitle him to a place
among curiosities of the first magni-
tude. In general appearance he was
as if two chicks had been cut in two
in the middle and the fore part of each
put together. In other words he had
two heads and four legs. Neither of
the heads We're completely formed. es-
pecially the one at the rear end of
the body, but the legs, one pair of
which faced one way and the other the
opposite, were we'll developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Joseph Barstow approached Marshal
Pattee Saturday morning on the Point
and asked TO be again taken to the
~State Hospital in Augusta, as he was
afraid that he would make way with
himself in another of his temporary
fits of insanity. As Barstow had not
been out of the hospital six months,
it was not necessary to cali the aid
ermen for another commitment and
the marshal sent him to Augusta on
the one o'clock train, accompanied by
Capt Wallace.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

The Bowditch- Webster Company has
taken the local agency for Gold Bon,
sterilized and antiseptic toilet powder
They are enthusiastic over its merits
AMI predict that it will De popular
favorite as soon as it is more gener-
ally known Nothing to equal it they
say.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Probably the automobile that has
been owned and run the longest of
any car owned in Augusta and viclni-
ty is the Stevens-Duryea owned by
Frank I. Clark of Gannett street. Mr..
Clark has run the car seven seasons
and is now on the eighth, and it is
still in first class condition and bids
fair to remain so for some time to
come. The engine, one of the parts
where the wear comes, is to all appear
ances as good as new, and when II
comes to speed there are a good many
of the later cars that can't head the
Clark car on a run. Mr.. Clark says
that practically the only troubles that
he has had with the car since he has
owned il were tire troubles and they
are bound to come anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Robbins Greenhouse reminds you
that this is the proper time to set out
pansies, vegetables and Towering
plants. You will find at the houses on
Winthrop street most everything de
sired-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

An error occurred Monday morning
in the announcement of the special
business meeting of the Charming
Guild with Mrs. l.. c. Cornish, Al
Green street The date of the meet
ing is 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

The Ground Gripper shoe grows
steadily in popularity. F. L. Hersey
the agent for Augusta tells of daily
converts to this scientific shoe for
foot troubles. Ask for the free booklet
describing the reasons for it's worth
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Daily kennebee Journal
Telephone 1875

{ aros OF thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect ETC., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Chester l.. Fuller the jeweller and
optician, is featuring an unusual gath
ering of distinctive patterns and de-
signs in silver for the table that bear
out his established reputation fer cor
rectness and fairness of price.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

The G. A. Ellingwood Furniture Co.,
successors to A. A. Soule, is making
a CO aspicuously large display of re-
frigerators. Their ad this morning de-
scribes several desirable makes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Edwin II. Pearson of Boston was in
the city Monday for the purpose of in
speeding some of the work recently
done in the way of repairs about the
federal building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

How a fresh dainty curtain will i'm
prove the appearance of a room. Bus
sell & Weston are showing a line to
make any housewife envious.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

The Clerks Union will hold it's reg
ular meeting this evening at Carpen-
ters' hall, and good attendance is de-
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

church will hold a Rummage Sale
Wednesday at 1924 Water street.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Tuesday, May 10, 1914.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Blanche Norton passed the
weekend with friends in Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Mrs. George w. Wadleigh left oS the
939 train Monday morning for Wis
it in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

Deputy Sheriff Hiram Gilman of Mt.
Vernon was a business visitor Monday
in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19

uay14-19x
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-07

The JOB DEPARTMENT of the ARDMOREITE the
equipped the prices with the
unexceed by printing establishment in Oklahoma elsewhere
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
FRESH CHARGE
AGAINST NEGROES
Pair Who Figured in Trease
Shooting Identified as Hold
up Men

AS Detectives Rogers and Grove
were obtaining 24.hour remand from
Justice Gainey. Wednesday, for George
Miller and George Wihnams, Negroes,
accused OF shooting PaIro!man John
j. Trease when he stopped and
searched them at Ninewood-aye. and
Fort-st Tuesday night, Oscar Velte,
OF No 439 Fort-st. east, applied TO
the Judge for a warrant against the
two Negroes, whom be had positively
identified as the pair who held him
up at Fort and Hastings-sts., April "a,
and robbed him OF his gold watch and
50.
The pawn ticket for the watch was
found in Millers pockets, and Velte
was sent for by the police. He said
that both men had figured in the rob
berry
Justice Gainey had just remanded
the pair. in default OF bonds Of $500
each. with two sureties, on the charge
OF attempted homicide, but he deciar-
ed that he would issue warrants
against them charging them with rob
berry being armed. and the prosecutor
is drawing M the warrants.
Prosecution OF the case for shooting
the policeman will undoubtedly take
precedence over the robbery charge
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
JoPRING PRICES.

s.5O an BAKED I beans i!IiS,. So Soc Lin.
ii.io: standard, SOC. Table beets. 81 e
standard, 81, baked. SEQ Zoe. salmon:
reds, 81 so; Alaska prnKs. S.IE. Toms
toes. s1.10. Marrowtat peas. 81: carly
June, s1.3o; sifted early June, tl.+O per
doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 1oO-lb. 80 cks
bran, S2S: coarse middlings, $50; hne
middlings. asa, coarse corn meal. $50:
cracked corn, $50; corn an1 oat chop
Fioar..J oO5ingo prices; Best N Mich a:
patent ,5o per Pq bS rx N paper SACKS
Harawsre--Nails, sl96 case; anneal:
ed wle, 81 SO case: painted baroe-
"a gauge. IS: rs gauge. s3.lo; II gauge
single BIT bronzed axes ,I;75. per dog
sHsf q 'hs gauge sts; ssas Hns Gauge ss
Is. 10 and { per cent on list; large. ~
cent or list. large. 20. 10 and OF list
ProvisiOns-Mess pork, 5000; family
f24q25i clear backs. t1sg2l; hams.
ttaiit45 q ~ = saeen-- ~ y Sc lard
In tierces, lie. kettle rendered. lie ID.
suEsrs-corrected daily by w: n
,Ts5. do. Bib. sf.S5; eagle tablets.
$685. cut loaf. y5.i6: cubes. $3.50:
xxx powdered. $3.50; standard pow.
dered. S476 graduated. extra coarse
graduated. 25-lb. cottons, 34.4O: crystal
domino sranulated. ALB. and Glib. car
tors in cases. s4.65: diamond a, t4.45:
:, s4.20 No. s. ais. No. 4, tiiO; No. s.
t2g0: No 70 IS So No. Is. 50 SO: No. Ia
$3.50. No. 10, t3.SO: non -caklng mix.
ture $3.50; beet graduated. A.26 per
| 100 lbs. household powdered. Is, 40
| 10 case $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
GRAIN AM, PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April 2g,--Close Wheat
was hrm and little higher at the
opening on Wednesday,, while the feel
Ing In the American market WAS easy
The May deal is being weakened in
the estimation OF dealers by the fact
that shorts are pretty well covered 2..,l
the holders of May will now be forled
TO meI chandise their wheat, which viii
be difficult with the cash market 50
dull AS II is at present Wheat was
Armed up a little on Wednesday by
reports or frost in Kansas and cola
weather in the northwest with some
snow This Will hold the CYrop back
some In the winter wheat belt, some
thing that viii do no harm, but seed :
Ing is already late in some parts OF
the spring wheat states and warm
weather Is wanted. The general feel
material damage Aside from the
weather the general wheat outlook is
unchanged and decidedly bearish,
Liverpool reported an improved de-
mand for cargoes and frmer feeling
in Manitoba offers Nillers we're buy
ing. Nearby Australian cargoes We're
much in demand and Argentine mar
kets were steady Russian offers were
firm and India at present Ia not a sell
er of wheat. Corn IN Liverpool closed
steady. having failed to hold all OF an
Local feeling in wheat favors lower
prices Milling demand for cash wheat
! is light
Wheat had quiet and easy day
Beans advanced Sc and the other
coarse grains and seeds weN unchang-
ed.
wheat ouotations Cash No . red.
9shc; May opened without change at
9Sa4 G. and declined 10 sSi4 July open
ed at SSc and declined 10 size; No. /
white, s7Ac;. Coarse grain quotations:
Corn. cash No. 3, 90 y O., No 3 yellow.
3 ears at G9lsc; No. yellow, csc. oats;
Standard I car at 41lc: No white.
/ sic; No. white iOa40hc. Rye Cash
No. 2 65c. Beans. Immediate and
nL.nIa4+-+- shlgment. S210; May. s. 3;
slime. 81 rs. NCloverseed Prime spot,
40 bags at $775: October. $3.50: sample
sample alsike. bags M So Timothy.
| Prime spot 80 bags AZ $3.50. Alfalfa.
| Prime spot. 10 bags at So
Receipts i'm the Detroit market Wed
car OF wheat OF corn. OF oats and
| or hay. Withdrawals were 200 bbls
| OF -four. . 600 bu OF wheat and 5000 bu
| OF corn Stocks are 49,. 400 hu %
| wheat 272 500 bu OF corn, so bu ~
oats and &c. $50 hu 81 rye
! \ cargo OF III. 600 bu or Canadian
| oats is being discharged AT the Detroit
Railroad elevator for the Canghey-
! Swift Co.
| Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased 500. 600 bu In -four DAYS.
4 cargo or Duluth whFut ~ being
/ unloaded at Chicago
ssceiptss cso[ooo wheat We, Wedne - aSo
/ 81 Minneapolis i6i cars. against li9
i Wirnipeg 140 cars against - chi
/ cago. ~ cars. against A6
! Liverpool wheat closed =. sd and
EXPORTS q wheat and -four wednes-
dnv i75 .0Oo wa
primary wheat receipts were 3T9 ooc
bu. against SOL Don bu year ago
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
NEN Nouk pnnnI,E

NEW YORK April 2s-Flour. Dull
and unchanged. Pork DUH mess
So, 20 n 22.J Lard Unsettled. middle
west spot, ytQlQuIO.2O. sugar Raw
easy centrifugal, 90 test. s3.U2 mus
covade. ~ test sec, refined. dun cut
lOaT, $500 crushed S4ga.. powdered
S3.904 STIMULATED. s.. SOU 3's5 COZ
fee RIO. ~. Z, ou spot. So. TallOW
quiet city. basc. special, 60. country
bU6s 2. a.. HAY. quiet. prime 81 40 N
ll2ie No y. 300 gSCt clover. ,5a
81 O2i4 Dressed poultry Dun, tur-
keys. nc ca .5cs chickens. IA "a 23C. fowls
14Gt t9e. ducks. 2lc Lave poultry
Quiet. lOU1l ducks. leH1Sc, fowls
ltigc, BOOSTERS. d1Iisc. Cheese
Firmeri state milk common 10 spe'
Gals, ] ~ lEtt skins. common 10 spe
cial 5M &c. fun skins t5e M4c
Butter quiet receipts 1906.
creamery extra. 25 10 30 SIC. state dairy
tubs, lSd 2jC. imitation creamery
hrsts. ISir use Eggs Firmer. rr-
ceiUts, - 500 nearby white fancy e3ta
N o.; rearb! mixed fancy. goa "a ~ igc.
fresh firSts. 2Uia IN 23C.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET
Ulster Situation, and unfaVor'
able Mexican RumOrs Have
Depressing Effect

NEW YORK. April 29.-Active
stocks made fractional gains at the
opening, but trading was eKtremeiy
Quiet Steel common opened at So Ia
and 5s s.s, this being a smaller ad-
vance than recorded IN London
where shorts covered before our open
ing ,.-i
IL a. m.-Pressure on Missouri
Pacific developed in the first hour Dut
this had no marked effect on the gen
eral list. Prices held STEADY desplte
the fact that short covering FACTOR
an the advance, had been completed.
Noon-The market seemed concern
ed over the Ulster situation and also
over rumors OF unfayorable develop
ments in Mexico and there was d
slight reaction during the secona
hour,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
HosToN COPPER SHARE SALES.

sales OF April 20 tuinlshtu Dy nay
den stone a. Co. April 2e;
American Zine rs. Arizona Commercial
s05 Butte e. Superior $50. Calumet a
Arizona III. Calumet e. Hecla 81. Cen
tennial %. Chino ESQ, DAILY West %.
East Butte 90. Franklin Mining ECO,
CRANKY 5Sl, Hancock 90, Isle Royal IS.
Lake Copper 1876. LaSalle so, Massachu-
sets Cons 100. Maynower 100. Michi-
gan Mining 90 New Arcadian 125.
North Butte ESQ, old Colony Mining
2gs Old Dominion ass. Osceola 81, Pond
creek Coal 10 Shattuck 4 Arizona 30.
St Nary's Land 1875 superior Boston
Tfinitv g u s Refining 500. do pfS35e.
Ttah Cons ESQ. Victoria so. WinOna %.
wolverine 80. Wyandotte 100.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
TURN STATES EVIDENCE
AGAINST COMP NI0NS

The opening OF the Jrlal OF four
m,n on the charge OF holding up Sadie
ionsburg In her nome. No Sll
Fourthave, and forcing her 10 hand
over $500 worth OF diamonds, while
they leyeled revolvers al her, took a
sensational turn Wednesday morning,
y hen George Lawrence and George
G. Wagner. two OF the accused men.
pleaded guilty. 10 the charge OF arm.
ed robbery, and announced that they
would turn states evidence, against
John Schultz and Joseph Mccarthy
The trail of Schultz and Mccarthy
was Immediately started
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
rIIIlAGn rnnnIrE-

CHICAGO. Apfil % Butter Extras.
28u % &c. hrst- eld2tHc. dairy tN-
~ 1si. C. Cheese Twins t5W M i6r.
Dung Americas 15ts Wf5a.c Live
poultry Fowls 15iac. ducks. .lGc.
geese. I2mI3c. springs. Gls "a 1cs "tur-
keys lGc Potatoes. Michigan. 80 50 age.
Wisconsin C9W12c Minnesota g1H t2t.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

AppIes-steeIs re- ssTs5n Bad.
wins. S5Q5 80; Spies. s5.bO9bi Ben
Davis, S5G so per bbL: box apples
81 26g275 per box
BananG:.Good shipping stock. 'l.5o
Bsans-Dried Limas ~ Csc per 10.
CHulinoNer-f2 50lS
Celery Florids, sS.2s@s. Ger crate;
Cabbase- Kew southern scores
! Chee.e-whoissale prices MichIg az
tic swiss 1913, lglac imported SWISS,
- a 25c; long horns, llai5i .c daisies,
l6tac per 10
sagMc ID; Dromedary $3.50 can.
Dressed HO ~ Light, ITO IL = c;
heavy, ga loo per~lG
Dressed Calves Fancy l3d la nc
Figs Imported. l4Ql5c 10 Call.
fornia, S5c per box.
ftnnan HaddIes-1l u IL no To-
Frrsh Veseiables Green peppers,
$500 per crate soc per basket. Gu
cumbers. dollhouse, ~ 5"g IL per doz
lettuce. dollhouse, ia i2c. oeets. 81 "
las bui parsley. l5a zoe per doE.; rad
isfes, 20 n Zoe per u04.. head lettuce.
Florida, 81 20 q 30 per hammer FLORIDA
tomatoes $3.50 90 per -6~hasket
shallots, 50q soc doZ spinach. $40
per bu.. green onions. Ia ~ l5c per
Grape Fruit-;4a45O per box
HOney-FanCy white, new. 10 Wl6c;
amber. 1901 lie 10; extracted. 1850 10
HaS-fJeCroit' yhIppePF are pHytHg the
ToBowiD$ PTiess fer oaleh bay In car a.,
ylGSl5.5O; standard. s14qIl50i No. /?
timothy. SI2QI3; No mixed. Sf26o0
l3; light mixed. Sls.5O4lf: rye stra ~
teQs,bO; wheat an0 oat straw, SO
$50 per ton. 49,
green hides, l2hc; No i cured bulls,
izc; No. green bulls. l0c; No. !
cured veal kip, l7c; No. l green veal
kin i6c; No. 1 cured murrain. l2c; No.
19c: No. / green calf. lsc; No. 1 Morse.
;4.50, No. horse, $3.50: No tallou,
Sc; No. 4 SC; No. 2 hides, lc on; No.
kip and calf. nc or sheepskin as TO
Lemons-M essinas. S3.7594: Califor-
MIA. $4@450 per box.
Limes-$l 1.26 per box
Maple SuGar-Pure. 16Q17c; blender,
ia lac per 10. Maple syrup, pure. N.2S
u 80 per gal,
Mushrooms a soc per 10.
OranGes-Caltfornia navels, S2.75@s:
Floridas. $444.50 per box
Onions-Yellow, 25Qs.5o per sack:
spanish: 81 per crate; Texas Bermudas,
pOtntUes-Car lots, track Detroit In
sacks 6s470c bu: New Bermudas, $3.50
Blu. $40 per bbl; new southern, $3.50
per blu, 81 per Dbl.
medium, iac; No 2 13414 springs
all stays, out. 1sW1sc; geese. '2pt3c;
ducks. $50 l9c; turkeYs 1870 l9c.
PineappIes- $2,50Gs per crate.
straw berries - pint cases, SEA DO
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried.
81 ~ 10 por hamper.
TaIIow--No. l. &c; No. 2. SIC 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

CHTCAGO Apfil 29--Opening :
Wheat: May up e. July up re Corn
May az &C; Juiy up SIC. oats; May
up re. July up nc Provisions Weak.
Noon--W Wheat, May down &C; July
down sc Corn. NaN UNCHANGED
July unchanged. oats May down &C:
july down ne Provisions. Weak and
lower.
Closc--Wheet. May down &c; July
down n sc corn May down q @, July
down q. &C. oats. May down tsci July
down &c Provisions Weak and
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
cI.rVrI.1ND 1--we SrorK.

tIGN EIsA Nd. NUTI ~" IIUHN. 10
ct.fLfs 500 I5r 1Owsf. workers. and
mixed Sss5. pigs $50 rouEhs. S. 90.
Cattle Receipte 100 steady. sheep
and lambs Receipts. 10 cars. sheep.
steady. lambs, 15m Csc higher clipped
lambs S. bOm6 Calves. Receipts. $50.
irm % Csc higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
roLrDo NV sTOCN.

TOLEDO. april 81 .llogs Receipts
I 0CN. market. i0c luwcr. heovteS. - sd
ass. mediums fS15ftSSo. workers.
Ss0NsS5 good pigs, $50 20 \ So
calves MarEtt. stronger. sheep and
lambs Market. light
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
HITLER Avn ICES

Butter--CrealnerY, extras, 23lzc
frsts, p ~ c; dairy. lie. packing stock
lac ID.
EgRs-First. cases Included. 1870
per dozen Receipts. 1870 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
TOLEDO GRAM AM PRODU CE.

TOLEDO. April 25.-CiOsiUs-- " boat
Cash 9S&.c May 9Sasc July - isc
Corn Cash. 67hc MAY t6c July;
sc - oats Cash. 39a.C, May ana
July 39Ssc Rye Cash Gle clover
seed Cash and April s. IS October
S7.S2ts Alsike. Cash. $40 90 TimothA-
seed Cash and April y Butter
eggs and haN. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

advanced - the first hour july
opened up "a. c and advanced &C.
oats went up boa sympathy ana mere
WAS fair buying 80 the start MAY
oats opened up 80 hut leIl on t4t
duly lost us AZ advance shortly atteF
opening
Provisions were weak on "a lower
hog market The buying demand Was
limited
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

The following firms are privi-
legged 10 execute ords on the
Exchange; Carlyle PNah. w A.
hamHn * Co, III. w. Noble a. Co,
W. +, Moss & Co. Lewis q Gorton.
w. K Reilly a. Co, Geo. NJ West
Il CO., ii. y. Warren g. Co., VIM. II.
Rose q Co, VIM. A. Neer Il Co..
w. b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
PRODUCE NARKET

Commission men reported moder-
ately active market this morning al
though there were no large receipis
In any line Dressed calves are show
ing the effects OF the warm weather
OF the past Few days. getting "a
market soft and needing quick hanc
ling This has told somewhat on the
price Butter. eggs poultry and pota
toes are steady straw berries are IN
good supply and are still WORKING
lower In price ana On portions or tIe
list the vegetable market IL Hlso
lower
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
rHIC AGo GRAIN I'D PnoNIsInNs

CHICAGO. April PA strong and
fairly active wheat market affected
the other grains and the entire market
opened witt advances Higher cables
and continued cold IN the inorthewst
wheat Nav futures Jumped b, al the
opening and July &c Both fell or
slightly in the first half hour. due 60
free commission house selling Reports
- considerable crop damage in Argen-
tine made corn sensitive, with prices
higher Nav oota opened Up &c and
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning a stevens livestock hepOrt

EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
Dunning a stevens livestock HeporI
EAST Bl FFAl.o, y 81. ArlA -
.t s55S n E,gg..ps ssee ,9as g6. b s
1900 10 l3O0-lb steers $500 o.
best 400 20 ]. 2O0-lh. steers. SbH ~
coarse and plain weighty steers 20
~ 50: fancy yearlings. baby beet $50
$3.50; medium 20 good. $3.50 s, best
Canada steers, 1850 20 l,45OIlbs. 50 "a
$50, do. 1850 10 1880 lbs, 800 ~ -
s77tGS: fair Go good steers LOCO 70
!, zoe lbs $500 W7.15, extra good cows
$G.15 q 1.25 best cows S. ft6 20 butch
er cows, S5W5 80. cutters. 81 Boz "a ioo'
er heifers, SG.75 n =; stock heifers. 50 %
$3.50. best feeding steers, dehorns'
81 50 "a 80, fair TO good do. ; H t-o,
Rg1T s stock S sTFsrs ss5o7 sxs GOOD
bulls. S7WT25. bologna bulls. So 20 y
6 so. stock bulls. common 10 good, -
Q6, best milchers and springrrs, SO
a9o: mediums TO good, s5oq6o, com
Hogs Receipts. 1000 head marekt
steady heavy So workers and piss
sheep. Receipts. 5000 head market
strong Top lambs, $500 ~ wear
lings. 65067 wethers S'.o'" '-'"'
ewes. s5052o.
Calves So GT.25.
UNION STOCK ARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Arm 2q@-IlOEs Receipts. $4,000, mar
ket. dun and steady. mixed ano IN, nn.-
ers sS.2oa S 50 good hr'yS $500
Receipts is.o10 market slow and
mostly lower heeveS 81 NJ 0H 81. COW (,
feeders S5.50Q8l5 Texans, SlH y l''
calves. S6dS50 sheep. Receipts ~
900; market steady ~ loIr! 4',tfe'
s4s0d5.65 western SLfUT sos lanos.
. f4t. "a f..sar
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

Norman S. Taber is member OF
the oxford relay team which cap
tured the four-mle relay race in the
Penn relay games in the greatest nm
ish in recent years. Taber went TO
oxford from Brown university as a
Rhodes scholar.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

job Printing Zone Right. Times
Printing Co. Il John Rst
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
IDENTIFY MYSTERY GIRL
Girl Tours Michigan InadeQuately
Clothed and Seemingly Demented.

MUSKEGON. Mich, Oct. 31.-Com-
munication with Mrs. L. Shubert, Ely
ria, Ohio, mother of Fritzie Shubert,
22-year-old cultured mystery girl
who has been travelling through the
western part of Michigan for the pass
two weeks inadequately clothed, with
out baggage or money has been es-
tablished by the local police and the
identity Of the young woman became
known.
AT the request of the Grand Haven
authorities, the local police several
days ago began a search for the girl
who was wanted for jumping a board
bill at the Hotel Gidner. The girl
registered at the Hotel Muskegon on
Saturday, oct. Il, under the name of
Fritzie Shubert. Before the police
here were able TO locate her, the
young woman had mysteriousfc>- dis
appeared. 1t was later found that
she had registered at the Occidental
hotel and stayed short time at the
Y. w. c. A. here. In no case did she
pay the board bills.
1t is believed that the girl is tenn
porarily unbalanced mentally. DR..
Nicholas De Hass of Fremont. who
has given the girl work, will hold her
until the mother arrives.