davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
PRODUCE MARKET

Iht market AS Nlhit was AAA't
ana steady as 20 prices this morning
Indications Avre. however. Jhat fhe
butter market was due Tor another
severe decline in price. as New York
snd other leading markets were lower.
The. tss marNct is easy. but receipts
may be cut OF Tor O few days oy che
snow storm Poultry is In very ught
receipt ana eNceueut demand, the mar
k,tlookins upward Rabbits are slow
iug up anu potatoes are duh
Apples /. y45Og 90: No 2, 50 so
80 per bbl. western box apples.
Bspnnss Good shipping stock. $50
y 40 per bunch.
Bsans-Dricd Limo 87Ho per 10.
Cauiino"rr- 81 ga per crate
Celery --ha!amazo". 25WSoe, home
grown. 500 55C per doz
cabbage 500 Z.i5 per Dbl
Cheese--W holesd.e prices: Michigan
fats, 10 n % ltc, New York. Il II alSc.
lmburser l44l5ci domestic swiss.
long horns. lIisc, daisies, y '4e per 10.
Dntes--P lsian, new, lg1 nc. Yards,
sHstsc per ID. Dronedary. S2SO PER
Dressed HoEs-LishL iOc; heavy
Dressed I Cal,es-Faney. tGi4he:
common, ll8 l5c per 10.
figs Imported, l1Ul5c per 10,
-1ilt MA. Soc per 10.
linnan Haddies ~ ~ - C per 10.
trssb Vegetables Green peppers
So - 8 g per crate, 3Vc per uasket. Gu
-umbers. hot house, 81 .9Sz per
doz- lettuce. hot house. llHl2c. oests,
SIR1Iv per hu. parsley. 100 zoe per
091.. tomatoes. HOT mouse, COO Zoe per
la, hunDara Squash. Be- per ID rad
.rDes zoo Zoe pyr dcz. head lettuce
L. ..frN.lt. E "a 80 Der QuZ.
Drnpr Fruit -si 800 per doc.
grapes -MAlagas, $40 per Dbl
iitn"N tanty Mhite, new log ~,
1flbet -eN lie per ID extracted. ~ sc
'rr ih,
Hap Detroit shippers are pay lng the
iol'' |.Ls prire@ lor "a4Sd nay IN car
4nla' Detfo4t No tllo NY
fio q 70 so, standard slf 20 l4,oV, -;
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
West Warreni,es Enjoy slelqh Ride.

About 30 residents In the vicinity
br West Warren-ave and Mckinley
ave. took advantage. OF the excellent
,sleighing Saturday evening and en-
'ioyed an old-fashioned sleigh ride.
The party after traverslng a good
many miles. went TO the home OF Il.
G.. Mitter No. 1853 Warrenave. west.
for an oyster supper. Music and
games added 20 the iollity OF the oc.
casiOn. not the least OF the fun being
provided by William Hibbler. No. llS7
Kirby-ave. west. in original acrobatics
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
NEW YORK. Feb. The stocr

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--The stock
market opened active and lower.
Noon-During the second hour the
market showed an improving ten
dency The recovery OF Rock Island
issues had little effect on the general
sentiment, however, as II was attrib-
uted largely to covering OF shorts. All
copper stocks showed considerable
strength.
. y. m.--The market continued dun
during the second hour, but sold on
somewhat just before o'clock.
The market closed weak
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. Opening wv heat:
May up NC. July up hc. Corn: May
UP = C.; July steady. Oats. May steady;
July not quoted. Provisions. Steady.
Noon--W heat: May steady, July up
lac. Corn. May down lsc. July ~
isc Oats. May steady. July steady.
Ciose--Wheat May up iac. july &c
Corn: May down hc, July up 1sc.
oats. May steady, July steady. Pro-
visions easier
May wheat futures advanced nc and
July futures shaded higher under buy
ing pressure Ia the afternoon Corn
and oats remained unchanged. Pro
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
cuIcAqo cR,IN Am pRopUcF.

CHICAGO FEB The wheat-Inar-
ket was tune today with prices Z
shade higher on account of strength
at Liverpool and most OF the buying
In May futures
Corn was a shade higher on an up
ward movement in corn prices abroad
but selling on the early advance check
ed further bulge The return OF mod
crate temperatures tn the corn belt
helped the bears TO combat forcing
bullish influences
oats were very quiet scarcely
enough trading being done 10 fix quo
tations. The early prices were steady
on last weeks closing
Provisions were steady with pork
and ribs "a shade higher
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
Dullness in Trading Features
First Hour on Exchange
Small Price Changes
\. Y. STOCK MARKET-ClOse.

Am Ag chem 55. Am Is sugar 4, "a
Anal Cop 1914. Am Can 30 IS Am ~
r 52A, Am Cot oil 44ia Am Loo 50 y.
Am Smelt y. Am Sugar lps' an o~
n l2lA. Am Tob 25la. Anaconda : 's'
Atch 9S7s. Bait a. O 80. BETH steer ~ 4,
h r. r 9iss Can Pac 2l1ia, Cent l.eath
asM. do ~ 9S. Ches x O 661., Chiug9
Cop 42ls, G, NJ * ~ loo. en-
1854, Col Fu q ! Spa, Con Gas O.,
Corn Pro 124s. Del & Hud los - ~
Sec Cor i7%. Erie 3lh. Erie Is pI"
3s%, Erie 2nd pfd 80 *. Gen Elec ~ Is
Gen Mot com 81, Gen Mot pro >" =.
CT Nor pfd 50 a. CT y ore eur IS. tnt
Met 1855. Int Met pfd II - Int ii'F
com III: Kan e So %. Lchigh Val 10.
NJ q q e3A., NJ ST = & II NJ ny
1873, Mo Pac 2S Nat Lead 50l4,
Cen 94A, n y . a IS 39l4. Norf
West 1868 North Pac 1863 Penn X
n ilsas. PEG & c l23%. Pitts Coal
Pr go, Press 81 Car 4Ah. Ray cons
1871 Reading 1851, Rep ] & steer
e5ss. Rock lsl 9ig. Rock Isl ptd 10,
South Pac eSA, south Ry p south ~
pfd ssie Tenn Cop 35h., Texas ~
Union Pac 1924, u Rub com ~ =.
u Steel 65is L steel pfd llO@i
: Bonds 1Ogs. Vir Car Chem 90 sos
Utah Con 65as Wabash ~. Wabash
pfd sSs. West I'm Tel 81 West My H.
KresRe S2ts.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.


DunnluE n stevens Live STOCK Report
EAST BUFFALO y. L.. Feb. Cat
tie: Receipts, 1900 head; market.
prime heavy grades, strong. others
steady, best 1850 10 l,850-lb. steers, ma
ttves SS.10uy. do 400 to l,3OO-lb.,
ss.25QS.50; do. 100 TO l.200-lb. $50
s.l5. coarse and plain weighty steers
natives. t7.25g 100. fancy yeariings.
baby beef, s.. 25 a $50, medium 10 good,
s7.6OQ775. best Canada steers, 1850
10 l. i50-lb.. $50 as 80. DO. i.lSO 10
.250-lb. s75OdS. choice handy steers.
900 10 100 lbs, $40 as.sS, fair to
good steers, 1000 to LOO 10, Sh5OH
7I5, extra good cows $0.5oU7; best
COWS So 10 " IS. butcher COWS, st.50
90 cutters. st25 a $50; trimmers. $500
QS.55. very common old rims, 50, best
heifers s750us: medium butcher heif-
ers' So sOq7; light butcher neifers SO
Q6 rs stock heifers. 80 b045i best
feeding steers. dehorns. g6.I5W1, far
20 good do. $3.50 q SO. fancy stock
ss25q6 so: comon light stock steers.
$4,000. extra good bulls, 81 25u so,
bologna bulls. s6.soQ7 stock bulls.
commOI 20 good s. u6. best mixers
and sprlngers' 500 %; me mediums TO
~hedp land lambs Receipts. 1000
head market steady; lambs, So ~.
yearlings. s6H5. wethers, $3.50 2 o;
HSps Receipts. $ IL. 600 hoaH market.
strong, heavy and yVrkers. $40 gg5;
pigs, sS90Wa w
MON STOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb 2s-IIogs Receipts. $1,000. mar
het. 90 ~. higher. mixed amt butch
ers. $3.50 dSG1 good heavy. SS IS ass;
rough heavy. sSfoWS35 light $S.35N
So. pigs SG1sHte3j Cattle Receipts.
1000. market steady. beeves. 81 s0n
$50. COWS ami hcifors. 81 coo $50
Stockcrs aud feeders s.. was. Texans.
So t00S calves. s75eI 1856 sheep.
Receipts. 3N-uc0 market To- N i5c lower:
native. $ff005S5. western. s4S0H5e0.
lambs. $6.75W SIS western. Sc SOff7 s5.
CLEN Et,AND.r
CLEVELAND. o. Feb 2--Hogs Re-
ceipts. 5.0U0 Toe higher mediums
heavics and mixed. IS so. workers.. IS 20.
cattle Receipts. so ears. steady
sheep and lambs. Receipts ~ ears. IS
tor. calves Receipts, 500. Sil.75 TOP.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

TVTTTIO. FNO Nv ne0T- CWsh.
sSkc. MAY. 81 1921 July. e2Ac Corn
Cash. 6b&c MAY. Gsi4c. July 6Tlsc.
oats; Cash. 81 sc, May. 427sc July.
s1a,c Rye. cash e1tsr Clovarseed
cash and March sS77ia Alsike: Cash.
Sl075 March. S10s5. Timothy. Cash.
S242i4 March. S245 Butter. eggs and
hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

The following Arms are priv
LEGGED 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchang1: Carlyle a
rovah e "A; Clarke a Co. Lewis
W. r. Moss 4 Co. ". w. Noble q
Co. W y. Refill " Co. William
n. Rose n Co. r. =. Warren q Co.
and George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
cnIcACn pnnnrcE.

CHICAGO Feb 2-Butter. Extras.
2shc. frsts 23@ 24c, dairy extras, use;
hrsts. 2Sc Eggs. Ordinary, 21c. hrsts.
2gc. Cheese. Twins. II "a 11T Y \;
young Americas, IN 4l5c. Live poul-
try. Fowls 151154o: ducks, l6c;
geese.e 1910; springs, l5pl5 "a C,
turkeyA lie Potatoes Michigan. s5
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
RUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery. extras, Csc; n-sts,
26c. dairy, gle; packing stock, lsc 10.
EKgs-Fresh receipts, cases tnCfud-
ed 281ac. nrsts. Z9ls O. per don Re-
celpts, 492 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
MONEY M,nIxrr

NV YORK. FEB Money on cail'
Time money. 7iS per cent FOR six
months D3r silver View York. f1-sc.
Demand sterling. 1ss.e5G4s5.7os
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

job PriattnR D--se aiEht. Times
rrintfag Co., I3 John E-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
FORD MOTOR BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Ford Motor band viii give q
concert in the Light Guard armory
"Wednesday evening. Feb 1. The Ford
quartet and Harold Jarvis will sing.
The band has rot appeared In concert
this winter, Il is composed OF 10
pieces and is said To be one OF the
best drilled organizations OF It's kind
In the state The band is composed
entirely OF employees OF the Ford
Motor Co.
The program fellows:
March, Washington Grays" (Graful-
La, Ford Motor band; solo and chorus.
sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay
(Botsford), Ford Motor male quartet;
overture. 'Orphous" (Onenbach). Ford
Motor band. song. Rose OF Ny Heart"
(Lohr), Miss Mabel Lawry. song. Bay
OF Biscay" lDibdin), Harold Jarvis .
overture. "1Sl2 (SoleneileD" (Tschal-
kowsky), Ford Motor band; solo and
chorus. Last Might Was the End .of
the World" won Tilzer). Ford Motor
male quartet; song. Dennis Darlin ="
Stewart, Miss Mabel Lawry; song.
Harold Jarvis. grand American fanta-
STA, Songs OF Uncle Sam" (Hosmer).
Ford Motor band.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
DECLARE DUST
IL NOW FOE OF
CITY OWNERSHIP

CONTINUED From Page oneD
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

There was a small attendance at church Sunday on account of the rain.
 M. c. Dean, who has been confined to the house for several weeks, was able to be out on Sunday.
 Grace Silvernale is at work at Ernest Ocain's ill Cornwall Hollow.
 Miller of Canaan who is travelling for the Grand Union Tea Company, has opened a route through South Canaan, will be through here every two weeks.
 Selectman Kellogg with his force of men and the new team are mending their ways in different parts of the town.
 Walter Dean has again taken up farming and is at work for MT. Palmer on the Blodgett farm.
 Mrs. Mary Barnes is quite feeble.
 Housecleaning is the order of the day every man woman and child is busy.
 Mrs. Mary Howe, of Huntsville, is gaining every day under the care of Dr. Skiff.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
ASHLEY FALLS

A lively colt belonging to Mrs. Linus Sanford created a sensation in our quiet village Friday, when he slipped his halter while hitched near Dun- ham $ store; the buggy was badly broken up but Mrs. Sanford and child escaped injury.
 W. D. Chamberlin, of Dayton, Ohio, has been spending few days at Maple wood Inn and with John Hall.
 John Walker moves this week into the north tenement of the quarry house. MT. Coles takes the house vacated by MT. Walker. .y ...s.
 MT. and Mrs. George Clark, of Water vile, spent Sunday at Henry Clark's and Mrs. Clark will remain for a visit.
 Senator c. Wright Gordon, of Spring field was guest of his sister, Mrs. R. P. Lee, Sunday. His son Gordon, Jr., was with him and remains for the week. .+
 MT. McDowell, who has been black smith for the Marble Company, has re- turned to his former home in Colorado.
 Alfred H. Heaton, of Lakeville, visited his mother Saturday.
 The movement to organize an electric light company took definite form Fri day evening when a stock company was organized at a public meeting in Sheffield for the purpose of furnishing electric lights and power for Ashley Falls and Sheffield. W. $. VanDeusen was elected president; Henry 0. Clark, secretary and treasurer; R. P. Lee, G. A. Brewer and Arthur Futile, direc- tors. Senator G. Wright Gordon, of Springfield, is employed to secure a charter for the company.
 The following pupils of the Primary school were present every day ill April. Helen Bowen, Catherine Charbonneau, Loretta Donsbough, Arthur Gordon, Frederick Hall, Svea Johnson, Joseph Malnati, George Smith, Virgineo Tullio, Gilbert Myers, Theodore Myers. In the Grammer school these have the same perfect record: Madeleine Charbon- neau, May Curtiss, Pearl Curtiss, Gladys Hall, William Hall, Marian Mallnati, Margaret Sweet, Anna Van Deusen, Gizell Myers. Miss Georgie Shepard has so much improved that she went to her brother's in Great Barring ton, Wednesday.
 Cyrus Thorpe of New York, visited his brother, Durward, at B. l.. Wood ford s over Sunday
 J. Smith, of Millbrook, N. Y., was a weekend guest at M. N. Decker's.
 On account of the illness of the Rev. N. c. Alger, there was no preaching services at the Methodist church Sun- day.
 Miss Ruth Landon visited friends in Pittsfeld the first part of the week.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
LAKEVllLE

The movies commenced this week Friday evening at Roberts opera house.
 MT. and Mrs.E. s. Chapin are visit ing their daughter in Plainville this week. A. F. Roberts 6 Go. are. remodeling Their old store which they have rented to the Electric Light Company.
 Mrs. Ida Barnes is visiting her daugh- CT, Mrs. Hopkins, of Torringford.
 w. M Adams has moved from the Lynch house to the Rink house, recent ly vacated by MT. Miller. Clarence Bartholomew has purchased Dr. w. B. Bissell's run-about car.
 Three auto loads of women from here will take part in the woman suffrage parade in Hartford on Saturday after noon this week.
 Heaton Company has a demonstrator here this week demonstrating the Hoosier kitchen cabinet.
 The Heatons have sold their horse to H. Simmons.
 B. D. Jones has a new car, purchas- ed of John Smith.
 Dr. H. E. Bartle attended the Dental SOuN6ublOn III 1dSb Wcch. D. M. Shears has resigned his position with Harold Winans in Sharon and ac- cepted one with Mrs. Wells on Wells Hill.
 The annual business meeting and election of the E. l.. will take place at the home of Mrs. M. Holley on Tuesday evening next week, May 5.
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lyden gave a party in honor of A. O. H. B. at their home on Thursday evening and many of their friends gathered by invitation to enjoy the festivities, there being about 35 present.
 Master H. J. Ball is visiting friends and relatives i'll Glen Cove, L. l.
 Ragan, the contractor was in town last week. We expect more sidewalks in the near future.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
ROOSEVELT EAGER TO FIGHT.
Reported Ready to Hurry Back and Lead Brigade Against Mexico.

Reported Ready to Hurry Back and
 Lead Brigade Against Mexico.
 A Berlin dispatch to the New York Times says that Colonel Roosevelt is eager to get into the fray in Mexico, according to an American official now in Berlin, who saw the former presi dent a few weeks ago in South Amer ica. He says that the commander of the rough riders announced his in- tention, in the event. of hostilities with Mexico, of going home at the earliest possible moment and fighting for his country. ..,.s., .. '....
 Colonel Roosevelt, who, if he carries cut his plan, will again serve under his friend, Leonard Wood, who was his colonel in Cuba, said that he in tended to organize and lead an entire brigade of cavalry for service in Mex ico instead of a regiment. He said that he had his officers all selected.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
HUERTA HAS 42,7o1 SOLDIERS
Tonnage of Entire Navy Doesn't Equal That of One Alta ntic Fleet Battleship.

Tonnage of Entire Navy Doesn't Equal
 That of One Atlantic Fleet Bsttleship.
 The United States war department estimates that there are 42,701 federal soldiers in Mexico. At Tampico there are $500. The federal forces are dis tributed as follows:
 Mexico City, 6,000; Tampico, $500; Guadalajara, 6,000; Zacatecas, 5000: Mazatlan, 20OO; Lastilal, 2,OO0; Guam ajuata, 2.6S5; Acapulco, 1850; Vic toria. 1,5CO; VaEes. 1, ,400; Puebla, 1000; Tampecho, 800; Fresnillo, 800; Cabvilo. 800; Puerto Mexico, 800; Tulo, TOO; Los Charces, 400; Topic, 800; Vera Cruz. 900; Lbre, 400; Jadaja, 300; Orizaba. 100; Tachurco 560; Ometepec, $50; Co., lima, 300; Manzanillo, 300; Ixtila, 800; Ayutla, 50; Tehuantepec, GA; Gamboa. 59; Ubero, %; Rincon, 50; Conejo, SO; Acayucan, 75; Port au Mexico, 30.
 The entire Mexican navy is not as big by nearly 600O tons as the small, est battleships in the Atlantic fleet The total tonnage of her navy is 10,- 380, and the vessels of the Louisiana class are each 16,000 tons. The tm- mage of the Dreadnought Arkansas of the Atlantic fleet, the flagship of Rear Admiral Badger, is 27,243.
 The most modern vessel of war fly ing the Mexican flag is the cruiser General Guerrero, which was built by the Vickers in England in 1908. She is of 1880 tons, and her 1,200 horse power engines are capable of giving her a speed of twelve knots. She car ries six four-inch guns and two three nounderS:
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30

ca has the most extensive and mosr varied avifauua of all the continents.
 "On the other hand, it's mammalian fauna. although very interesting, is rather poor in number of species and individuals and, in the size of the beasts. It possesses more mammals that are unique and distinctive in type than does any other continent save Australia, and they are of higher and much more varied types than in Aus traHa. But ihere is nothing approach ing the majesty, beauty and swarming mass of the mammalian life of Africa and, in a less degree, of tropical Asia. Indeed, 1t does not even approach the mammalian life of North America and northern Eurasia, poor though this is compared with the seething vitality of tropical life in the old world.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
COL. ROOSEVELT. -..... HE SHOT
Story of Thrilling Hunt For the King of Beasts of
 South America.

From Colonel Roosevelts second article describing his journey in the Brazilian wilderness in Scribner's Magazine for May, 1914. Copyright, 1s14 by Charles Scribner's Sonsl 1e. 7,t ~7. :.---5. s... THEODORE ROOSEVELT in the
 May number of Scribners Mag n azine describes the second stage
 of his journey as "A Hunter Naturalist In the Brazilian Wilder ness." This was a side trip which he took up little branch of the Paraguay called the Taquary, where his party visited a great modern ranch, grazing 3O,OOO cattle, and made it point of departure for jaguar hunt
 The jaguar Is the fiercest beast in South America, much larger than our panther, or cougar. He describes its pursuit with dogs through marshes and into the jungle. Incident to the hunt Is a very pleasant picture of the jour- ney up very beautiful river and of the native cowboys and hunters. No feature of this new and strange coun- try is overlooked. The hunt was full of hard work and adventure, but the colonel and his son Kermit each got a very fine specimen of the jaguar.
 Nicknamed by Kermit.
 Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit named one of the native hunters in Brazil who accompanied them on the jaguar hunt after Nips, the monkey in the Swiss Family Robinson" who always tested out doubtful food. This particular na- tive was always chosen by his asso- eiates to try out the dangerous boggy places on the trail. Therefore he be came Nips to the rest of the party.
 Colonel Roosevelt in describing the killing of his first jaguar says:
 "The pace quickened, the motley pack burst into yelling and bowling, and then a sudden quickening of the note showed that the game had either climbed tree or turned to bay in a thicket The former proved to be the ease. The dogs had entered patch
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
ENvironment.

The Mexican student was watching his first northern football game. It held his interest firmly. His face grew flushed; his arms were flung out; he shouted hoarsely.
 Do you call thees a gamer" he asked of the man at his right.
 Sure" was the reply. What would you call it?''
 Tn my country" said the stranger from across the border, i've would call it a seven day pitched battler- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
<. Mystery of Vanished Beasts.

Until geologically recent period,' continues Colonel Roosevelt, "a period extending into that which saw man spread over the world In substantially the physical. and cultural stage of many existing savages, South America pos sessed a varied and striking fauna Of enormous beasts-saber tooth tigers. enormous lions, mastodons, horses of many kinds, camel-like pachyderms.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
Toothless Mouthed Beast

"We were steaming between long stretches of coarse grass about three feet high when we spied from the deck black object very conspicuous against the vivid green. It was giant ant eater, or Tamandua bandeira, one of the most extraordinary creatures of the latter day world"
 Colonel Roosevelt says of the ant eater that it is about the size of a rather small black bear. It has a very long, narrow, toothless snout, with a tongue it can project couple of feet. 1t is covered with coarse black hair
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
TELLS HOW HIS FIRST JAGUAR
 't'N' .* 'f
Fierce. Cat Bigger Than, the Cougar Was Trapped In
 Jungle Treetop.

friends. They were biggish. monde script animals, obviously good fighters. and they speedily developed the utmost affection. for all the members of the expedition, but especially for Kermit. who took care of them. One we named Shenzi, the name given the wild bush natives by the Swahili. the selnicivi- lfzed African porters. He was good natured, rough and stupid; hence his name. The other was called by a na- tive name, Trigueiro. The chance now came to try them. - ,'R3| h.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30

"NIPS"' WITH THE MARSH DEEh- [From a photograph by Kermit Roose-
 veltl
 giant ground sloths, mylodons the size of the rhinoceros, and many, many other strange and wonderful creatures. From some cause, concerning the na- ture of which we cannot at present even hazard a guess, this vast and giant fauna vanished completely, the tremendous catastrophe Ghe duration of which is unknown) not being con- summated until within a few thou sand or a few score thousand years"
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30
The Eiope,9lent.

MurieI-Whru you p'u"er with George. dM you itavp noIr teIlin" your peol4t where you had gUne: Ga brielle-Why. of course. If hadn't. how would papa have known whureto send Us any money
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-30

EFrom Colonel Roosevelt's second article describing his journey in the Brazilian
 wilderness in Scribner's Magazine for May, 1914 Copyright, 1914, by Charles
 Scribner's Sons.1 1., r.rt ~,, :...-, s