davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-13
CHAUTAUQUA The
NEXT PROGRAM
Bio Event Begins One Week
From Today-To Be a Vert
able Record-Breaker

since illc dIIOlll'iii W Az
people will be so much occupied
with the Fair this week, the
Kings Daughters, who have
charge of the sale OF the
tickets this year, are making "A
strenuous effort to get the bulk
or their work done during the
next few days. The workers Will
he making personal canvass IN
their respective wards and they
ask the people Of Mexico to fav-
or them by being prepared to
take their tickets when first
called upon. The fact that the
number to be sold at the $1.5O
rate is limited makes early buy
ing imperative, they point out
after the original supply is ex-
hausted the tickets will cost So.
Chidren's tickets (for those un-
der l5) will remain at $l.OO.
The Chautauqua System has
agreed to allow liberal com
mission to the Kings Daughters
on all tickets sold in advance
and the amount will go for the
benefit of their Home. Miss
Carrie Sproul is head of the sales
committee and she, together
with Mrs. f. NJ. Bridgford, have
Charge in the third ward. Mrs.
Z. d. Graham and Mrs. w. j..
Rxer1 will sell in the first ward Z;
Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. f. L..
CasS have the second ward Mrs.
G. L. Denham and Mrs, Charles
Glendy have the fourth ward.
For the convenience of coun-
try patrons and others whom the
canvassers mayfail to see, tick
cts have been left on sale with E.
f. Elliott (Circuit Clerk), Nc
Knley's Bakery, Buckner Drug
Co.. Ball & Neal S Book Store,
Malone's Dry Goods Store, Nc
Phcters Furniture Store, w. ).
Ragsdale Harness shop, The
Public Library, Ledger Office, H.
RFerris Hardware Store, Llew
elIyn Drug Store, Criswell Drug
Co., Mexico Music Co.. Wren S
Drug Store, Jurgensen 5 Millin
cry Store, Worrell's 5 JewelrI
Store, Ricketts, & Emmons, Tn,
lntelIigencer Office, w. j. San
nebeck's and the Mexico Mes
sage Office.
The location for the Chautau
qua is definitely settled for the
school grounds, where it will b,
easily accessible from all part
Of town. The convenient loca
ton, together with the magnii
lccnt program which is olfere,
bids fair to make the 1914 Mex
leo Chautauqua a veritable rec
ord breaker.
To enable the people of Mex
leo and the county better to un
derstand and enjoy the number
ON the Chautauqua, Miss Hou'
ton, librarian of the Public l.
brary, has prepared list q
books ON subjects which will b
uealt with on the program
Those specially interested in tn
morning lectures will find copiC
OF Browning's poems and Shal
rspeare 5 Hamlet at the l.
brary. In order to appreciat
iully the big production of "Tl
Comedy of Errors" by the fan
Gus Ben Greet Players, everyor
ShouIud read the play first.
can be secured at the Library.
Two other special program
VIII be better enjoyed after
I'itIe special reading, The Ra,
cls family, from New Zealan
give a program which will a
peal to every one, but a study
lie book on this country by
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-13
CHURCHES AT THE FAIR

IN Mexico Hospital has a
booth at the Fair. All money
cleared goes to the Hospital. The
booth will be in charge of ladies
from each Of the following
churches of the city; Baptist,
Christian, Presbyterian, Metho-
dist, Episcopalian and Catholic.
Prof. Herbert Pryor is home
from Warrensburg, where he
taught Pedagogy in the State
Normal this summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-13

Mrs. Cordie Robinson and
daughter, Margaret, Of Kansas
City, are visiting Mrs, Robin
son S parents in Mexico, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Azdell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-08-13
THE MEXICO SONG.

The competition for the Mex
lco, Mo. song will close Sept. |.
All songs must be written to be
sung to familiar tunes. They
must be unsigned but accompa-
MED by the authors name in a
sealed envelope. All must be
sent to Mrs. j. W. Million, Har-
din College.
Miss Florence Crosby is home
from a week S visit at Columbia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

Today forty-three armed cutters
tugs aud launches, manned by lies
Officers and enlisted men are scour-
ihg the seas as Uncle SANS "watcn-
dcgs ot the sea The majority are
Stationed along the coast Of the Unit
ed States ready 10 steam where duty
calls. one may be going 20 sea to
biuH no a derclict that has become
darccrous To navigation. another
searching a ship for smuggled goods
or examining her sailing pape, D..
while third may be on the way TO
suppress mutiry cor piracy or To a.,
force neutrality laws Of American
ports The revenue cutter officer is
empowered to enforce nearly every
law bearing upon the matitime inter
esis. They protect the seal fisheries
OF alaska ara patrol he coast In
search of vessels In distress during tn,
winter months Under a recent rcgu-
lation they patrol the Transatlantic
lane az travel to warn all vessels Of
amy nation Of the danger of floatips
lceherSS. sdch as the one that sank
the Titanic. They enforce quarantine
equations. they patroled the coasts
OF four southern states which wer,
Siiering under an epidemic of yellow
lever In 800. They penetrate TO the
Arctic regions to bring succor To-
stranded whaling ships 1t WAS I'm
Ss'-s that "A cutter raced through "A
thousand miles of ice packs to rescua
Nhalers frozen in at Point barrow
letore they starved 10 death. For
this exploit congress passed resolu-
ton Il thanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
THEN -AND-NOW

one hundred and twenty -four years
gco TO-DAY George Washington signed
the congressional act which cstab-
lrhod the United states revenue cut
Ter service II thus became the first
maritime force of the American re.
puHic. Fifteen months later there
were ten revenue cutters afloat. Of
fircred by veterans OF the old Cont
n,ntal navy These Nessels Is coustitut.
cl the ouly armed force afioat eu.
longing to the United States for ul.
following six wears. Their duties were
t. patrol the coast extending IN those
DAYS from Maine to Georgia. 10 pre-
vent sWugClinc and to enforce the
few maritime laws existing In the
United States. organized under IL.
treasury department II remained I'm
the dts' retion " the president 20 send
them 10 war under the navy. Fighting
French priysteers IA 1875. the revenue
cutters captured eighteen OF the twen-
tN-tWO pti1Cs taken by the United
states In the war of 1872 they cap
iurcd the first prize ship and fought
rallantly throughout the war They
fought IN the Mexican war one ol
the cutters accompanied the naval eN-
pedition against Paraguay In 1855.
nuring the civil war they fought with
the navy and helped 10 maintain the
blockade of southern ports. In tho
: panish American war a revenue cut
ter accompanied Dewey into Manila
hay while tho crew Of another won
congressional medals for It's spectacu-
lar rescue OF Ensign Bagleys helpies,
torpedo heat a, CaTdenas, Cuba.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
CAMP MEETING BREAKS UP
Iioh Rollers Leave for vi Parts nt
State

STAT" campmo"tjuE Boy IA, Asscm-
tios OF God. which has been going on
at Assem- .Iy park, 70 short distance
from Fusa, on the Sand Springs line,
ha~ 1c,n broken up after a two weeks
indulgence of worship by members Of
that taitn from all over oklahoma.
Altogether there Vcr" something Ike
BOO m,uI,brs IF the Assemblies Of God
m attendance from the first 10 the
close OF tho meeting, most of WHOM.
stayed iu tents near the large tabcr-
uJ,lc built in Assembly parry for a
meeting place.
It was one of The most successful
meetings. NJ like Kind ever held IN
oklahoma, where large numbers are
annually added To the belief Tho
,ampmcctiug just closed was charaC-
torla'd by an eaIErstness and a zeal
seldom found I'm any of the older re
lHuus beliefs and thos" conducting
the services declare that great beue-
Nt has resulted and will continue 10
bear fruit for all time because oI me
lupneetug.
FoWr or five Of the leading min
Is'ors OF the faith and from many DIFF
fer,ut states were in attendance, while
large crowds nightly went TO the tab
Oruaclc attracted by the peculIarities
oi worship believed In by the mem
hers Of the Assembiies of God, other
wise known as Holy Rollers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
L RAIDER

,-..
~" '"" P'"'''' H"'ia''l 'Si'"-. INC
bootloggcr IN" gambler, rho thief and
tho would be assas.in Bu fb,rc is
,,, t.,., - ,..,,...,,..
"''''''''' H"" ''"F' 40
protection from, ANA ne is the society
preacher, who wears She.p's clothing
when Ln is opl, , ,i.in ,ruly ~ Tho
,t.,..5 -,
wv '''' NV" asst 'l' VIII 0lN->l'Hit
MS CITY, his ncighbol or any one
else ON earth in the NAME of tho
LORD If he can only rain NOTORTE-
TY. and he is not molestcd uutil he
KNOCKS at the pEAEIN GATES
and then ne will ret HELL.
We love the TRI'E Christian who
lives the life of the NAZARENE. g.h,
goes out into the hvwavs and lifts m,
FALLEN TO a HIGHER life We tbn.l,
Tulsa is the BEST place ON earth ana
IS as well governed as any other civ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
stop, Ncuralgia-KiIIs Pain.

Sloan's Giniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. II
goes straight to tls painful part
Sothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain II is also good for Rheumatism
Sore Throat, Chest pains and Sprains
You don't need 10 iub-it pcnetrates
Mr.. j. Il. Swinger. Louisville. XIV.
writes. Il suffered with quite n So
we're Neuralgia Headache for four
months without any relief used
Slcan's Liniment foi two or three
nights and | haven't suffered with nv
head since Get "a Nottlp today. Keen
in the house all The time for pains and
all hurts. Csc, soc ard 800. at your
Druggist
Bucklcn's Arnica sslve for all Sores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
NEGROES HAD CELEBRATION


NEGROES to the number Of nearly
five thousand gathered at Sand
Springs park Yesterday afternoon,
where they celebrated I'm great man
ncr Emancipation day The cclebra-
ton yesterday was much larger In all
respects than any Emancipation day
celebration held in this community
and was attended 10y colored people
from all over northeastern Oklahoma.
An of The trains entering Tulsa yes
.erday bore their fun share OF negroes
all bound FOR sand Springs park. Two
mll coaches Of them came in over the
forenoon Katy train from Muskogec,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05
TRADERS
T. W. DAVIS 106 h. Second 81
T. W. DAVIS

while the Jim Crow cars of the other
lines were Well filled The biggest
crowd gathered at the park in tho
late afternoon and evening, when
practically all OF the colored popula-
tion OF Tulsa went out. Coaches with
trailers were provided all day long bv
the Sand Springs line
The crowd wss general pic9icking
Cne ~ the park, where harbecued
meats aud speeches constituted the
chief things of interest throughout the
afternoon and evening 'a~s uper-
atcd from the park until / o'clock
this morning and the ma iov part ~
the crowd stayed until la.r hour
last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

benjamin pIsracu once remarked.
There are liars, damned liars and
statistics But pisraoii never got ace
guWutad with the secretary ot an
election board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

New Telephone Directory goes 10
press August S. You should subscribe
FOR telephone at once to have your
name included. Can Contract Depart
ment, No 67.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-05

From this distance Austria. desire
q. .,h Ser,a is suggestive " hur'y
mans wanting to beat uu Cd lo-year-
luv
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
DIEA.


BROWN 90 at Buffalo. y.
Alice NJ, nee Hastings, beloved wire
OF Frank II Brown Funeral ser Z
home or her mother, 904 RooseVeit
avenue
CoUsINO-July &C. at his mother, =
home, sos East Lafayette ave. Freo =
eTiCk Douglas, beloved husband OF
Grace CouSiGo tnec Molsterl, Iatn%I
Of Frederick son OF Louisa NJ MIC k"
and brother OF Edwin a, OF Chlcako o.
H. Elmer l.. and Alfred NJ. OF he
trolt Funeral "Wednesday az "p y.
IN. from above residence. lntermfh'
at Elmwood
GILpAS-JuIy 81. Ezetie, beloved
mother OF W l. Gildas or G.ahu
Rapids; Charles e. Azeite ana MI =
NJ A. Fournier, OF Sault ste MaIle'
Funeral from j. pelor a. son
lors 400 Orleans ST., corner Nlnutt
St Wednesday at and - Joseph ,
church at s 30 Burial private
MACK AY-July 2G, 1914. at t67 Hamii /,
ton-ave. Allen George MackaN aste
"a years and 8 months HUSBAND ~
the late Mary Mccormick ana sot, OF
Rose Ann Mackay ana the a
George a. Mackay OF Port hlA'u'
ont Burial at Port Elgin ont
sPRENG July q. at her home A2L
Marston-ct Frances, aged 30 year
& months. reliCt OF the late Joseph
Spreng dear mother Of julia ~ ~
ma n Frances, walter Iosgph
SprenE or Grand Rapids, ana III III =
w ~ Reynolds notice 81 l"icl q"
later
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
sccretary's ofnce-so Broaav.,


Detroit, Mich. July rs. 1910
classification I0-ROom school BLDG
Adjoining Fairbanks school
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 4:15 o'clock Tuesday
Aug. IL next, for furnishing all labor
and material necessary for the cree
ton OF a l6-room school building ad-
Joining the present Fairbanks School
building, located on Hamilton and
Seward avenues Proposals will be re-
ceiYed as follows.
Proposals FOR the entire Job
Proposals under the four-bid form.
as follows:
General Mason Specifications
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating, Nenulating and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric Wiring
Also.
Proposals for all separate classes of
work
1t Is especially desired that con-
tractors bid on all separate Classes OF
work
Plans and Specifications may be seen
IN the office OF the Supervisor OF School
/ Buildings. Room One. this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check or cash equal 20 8 per cent %
the bid surety company bond VIII
not be accepted in connection with the
Esuhmttting Of proposals.
Tho BOARD OF Education reserves tho
right 10 reject any or all bids
CHARLES A. GADD.
-a7 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

hatred is incubating where We could
D." developing Christian harmony
sind cohestveness that would make tRs
worlds work Tor Christendom much
easier
Raveustelu gives the population Of
the world az 1900 600 900 There are
not more than 500 200. 900 Christians OF
az kinds IA the world. This leaves
= Zoo. 600 600 anti Christians II would
seem far more sensible 10 present
solid front against antl-Christ rather
than quarrellng among ourselves. In
ms worlds travels 4 hnd missionary
work IS embarrassed by the inability
OF heather 20 determine just what kind
Of CHRISTIANS they are expected 20 De,
/ WAS IN China during the Boxer up-
rising The Boxers made no dlStlnc-
tion between Protestant and Catholic
Christians but KILLED them all when
ever they were come up with. And the
Catholics and Professionals made their
lot-ano behind the walls N pekln and
thus saved their lives They can make
their lot one behind the walls OF the
world and thus save their lives
br Bradley pastor % the Park-st.
Congregational church, in Grand Rap
ids. said In his sermon few sundays
ago I'VE sins Catholic hymns wc go
20 see he Catholic Passion play, we
admire Catholic architecture and
Catholic pictures then let Us love our
Catholic nclEhburs, see their good
qualities i've happily and kindly with
them and so hasten the time when all
Christians shall be one ia the king
dom OF Jesus Christ" And he could
have added that the Catholic church
Graded Christianity FOR - centuries
before there was amy such as Protest
antism.
believe In the recall or Christian
intolerance and fanatlClsm, ~ careless
ness and rccrtancy and heedlessness Ia
citiZcnShip duty dodg iug Ia all direc-
tions. passion and ignorance i'm society,
iuhumantty and injustice in industrial-
ism. and all the vices that damn the
rivers OF love ia our hearts and souls.
dustriRI peace Industrial Justice. In
dustrial fraternity. and love and toler-
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 27th. 1914
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1888.
pICKERSON AVENUE.

TO sterling Park Realty Co, j. "
Harrison. Cornelius Gillespie. George
Norbely. Edwin Folsom William III.
Raker George Peters, Allen Peters.
Fred Brlnsden. ora milford Bertha
Rarber r. sutherland claude Hyne.
Thomas Jordan q. Iiartwick, and 20
AN other persons owning occupying, or
otherwise interested In any Nof the lots
and premises fronting on pickerson
avenue. iu said city % Detroit within
the, limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council of tie city OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
IIickersou avenue from the north line
of Jefferson avenue 90 the south euro
line OF is erchcgll avenue. 20 oe graded
aud paved. notice is hereby given thct
IAN assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on sail
pirkersou avenue. and liable TO DO as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions o. the CITY Charter. and that
n roll Of said assessment - now corr
pleted and will remain at the Asses
sOrs office In, the city OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until August nth. ts1t.
tor the inspection OF all persons con
ccrned therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
By DANIEL Ia pl.-w ORTIZ
Ass President
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July 2s-Closc: Liver
pool made breaN :e- 2 !aw-. price
leVcl m wheat at the opening but
ueinand was too active aud quick re-
SuNtty resulted. Both war and black
rust news were rather quiet and the
early market here was steady
shortly after the opening wheat took
on stronger tone owing 10 AN uufa-
Norahle change I'm the European war
SITUATION, Germany refusing TO enter
INTO peace conference. At the same
time some very untayorable crop news
came from canuda 10 h. reported that
canadian papers have been suppress
luE the real condition Of the crop and
news now is sensational Much OF the
canadian northwest promises not moro
ina 90 per cent OF "A crop and they Will
not get that unless there Is rain soon.
russian news vas very bullish also.
HlNty- three governments report a to-
tai spring wheat crop $4,000 GOO bu
under that OF last year
The European wheat visible supply
Increased J .634 900 bu last week, but
there was a sharp scramble Of shorts
70 cover In Liverpool and the market
promptly advanced Consols declined
owing 10 the war outlook. Europe
continues To absorb all the wheat in
sight aud Increases In stocks cut no
nBure with the trade Much appre-
htnsion Is felt about supplies on the
continent The undertone in Liver
pool was strong
Chicago had heavy receipts and the
movement from farms is large
neat was excited an day and sub
Ject 10 sharp fluctuations. The close
was strong at an advance OF "a q
T'sc This was based on the Euro
pean war news
Corn advanced Izc and rye tc The
other coarse grains and seeds We're
unchanged
Wheat quotations Cash No red
% nc, september opened without
change az SIC Jumped 70 921ac, de-
GliEed TO 9ohc and closed az 9ilhct
to 96iac, declined to g4lsc ana closed
at 97Ac, No. ] white g3l3c Coarse
grain quotations Corn cash No g.
20 igc. 30. yellow, - nc, 40. Z yell
low 75lAC. oats standard ] car at
40c, new standard. ! car at 81 l2c. 40.
white / ear az 39c new No white.
car az SO l2C Rye. cash No. 2 Csc
bid Beans Immediate and prompt
shipment, Sl95, August, $1.91 October.
81 Cloverseed Prime spot, $40;
October and December $40, prime
alslkc, $500 sample alsike, 80 bags at
$50 20 AZ $40, 10 at IS, Z at SI25,
Timothy Prime SPOT S290 Alfalfa:
Receipts an the Detroit market Tues
day included 1900 bbls ~ Hour, D.
cars or wheat Of corn. 9 0f oats am
Z Of hay. shipments Were 5000 bbls
OF flour Stocks are l46.20o uu OF
wheat So 900 hu OF corn. 1900 ia OF
oats and $3.50 bu OF rye
The European visible supply OF
wheat SIS 81, $50 600 bu an increase for
the week OF $4,000 bu The total
year ago was g., OuU 900 bu
Primary wheat receipts were O. 40
900 hu, against 1.s4S. 900 bu year ago
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday. Duluth
ncapolis, Gas cars. against no. Winni-
peg 1875 cars, against 202. Chicago,
66T cars, against l.042 southwest,
Al 600 bu against $4,000 Du,
I It 4.f ~ - al r. Il lkrh
err and corn sd lower
The worlds wheat visible supply In
creased 6.352,0OO bu last week. Tho
total is now l05,+26.0O0 bu, against
MN N
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
InnniNG Prices.

canned Goods-Apples, gals. 81. 25 20
$50; baked beans, ! -lb, 90 q soc, Lima
sil0. standard goc Table beets, 81 70
n14O Peas Fancy. early June. $l.Su.
standard. 81 baked, 5OU tQca Saiul IN.
Buckeye. tan sl.S6. nat $l59' Aiaska
reds. $50. Alaska pinks, S2l5. roma
toes, $40, MArrowfat peas. 81 carry
June $13o; sifted early June, $l'4O per
Feed--Iobblng prices In 100-lb. sacks.
bran, $23. standard mlddllngs, SZS me
middlngs $50, coarse corn meal, S5l
cracked corn. sac; corn and oat chop
SIS so per ton
FIour--Jobbing prices; Best Michi
gan patent, So, second patent, Sboi
straight 81; pure rye. 81; spring pa
tent. So per Dbl, in paper sacks.
Hardware.-Nails. sLSj case; a hrho5
wire. $3.50 case; painted barbed wire
= point Gee galvanized sheets, =
gauge 50 % gauge $315; p gauge,
single bit bronzed axes, 81 per doz
black sheet steel - and "a gaugr,
81 %: Is gauge. S2.30i q gauge ~ ~
q gauge, $3.50; carriage bolts. sinaIi !,
rs 10 and per cent Off list, large, ~
and 10 Off machine bolts, small. SO per
cent on nst large, 40. 10 and OF list
ProvIsions-Mess pork s2a family,
S24g rs, clear backs. Sf9W2lc; smoked
hams. 17IsQlSi4c; briskets. 141AQ
U15nc Shoulders, 15c; picnic hams.
lac; bacon 1S421c. lard In tiercos
Sugars Corrected daily By w. II.
Edgar a Sons. Crystal dominoes 2-lb-
So. 40 do 5-lb.. SEQ; Eagle tablets,
$3.50 cut loaf So cubes. $685.; xxx
powdered s535; standard powdered.
$500; graduated, extra coarse, So; do.
fine. IN bulk, Si90 do, 25-lb. Qottons,
Sab crystal domino gran. 2-lb. and
5-lb cartons. I'm cases, $500. do. HF
cases. $3.50: diamond A, s.. CONNECTION
ers' 4. S4S5 40. 4, $3.50; No ., $40;
No. G. s4.7O No. T. SL65i No. s. $3.50;
No IL. S440; No. 49, S4.36; No. "a,
S435; No. 10, $4.35; non caking mix
ture, $3.50: beet graduated, S4SO per
100 lbs: household powd., is. As 10
case, $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nto a Steyens, Veoort

EAST BUFFALO. y y July ga
Cattle: Receipts 100 head, market
steady choice 20 prime shipping steers
$50 to 900 lbs. S925A950, fair TO
good do. $500 a $50; plain and coarse,
Ss25HS4O: choice TO prime handy
steers. SS40aSs5, fair TO good, sS25
mS35. light common. $3.50 n So year.
linRs, SS25a9 prime fat heifers. $50
S.2b. good butchering hcifers, $I7b n 3.
light do. 81 n 7.75; best heavy fat cows
S7q725 good butchering cows. 500
.eT5. Gamers and cutters. S3ieW5i best
feeders. $4,000 7.25 good do, $3.50 y
s.S5; best stockers 1925 SO; common
TO good. $55OU6. best bulls So 10 a
800 good killing bulls. ~ 70 v go.
stock and medium bulls. S546 best
milchers and springerss SO PSo' gooo
do. S55dG5, common, $50 q 90.
Hogs Receipts 1000 steady; heavy
a4Oaa50, workers. and pigs, 800 ~
965 .oo
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 600
market steady, top lambs, $500 year
lIngs. s6b0a7, wethers, 1910 pe'Zo
ewes, $465.
Calves. S5d1125.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 2s-Flour. Dull
but firm. Pork steady. mess. S23 20 a
2425 Lard: Firm; middle west spot,
s1OlOm102O. Sugar: Raw, steady;
centrifugal, 90 test S326. muscovade.
SO test. s2G1, refined. quiet; cut loaf.
$3.50. crushed $500; powdered. $3.50,
GRADUATED, S44Onf45 Coffee: Rio
No. Z. on spot, So q sc ff-t+sy Easy;
city, SIC; special, SIC: counfr-, IN
61sc Hay: Dun; prime S1.15; No(3
9Ouq7I nc: clover, SOcmSi.05. DresStal
poultry. Firm; turkeys ijf 26c; chic ~
ems. 14u22c; fowls, lin19lac. duckS
12H Ice. Live poultry quiet. geesel
i3c; ducks. 15pl6c; fowls. 16% a tic;
turkeys. Is ~ Is iac; roosters, IL q, IA l2c,
chickens. broilers 19d22c Cheese,
Quiet, state milk, common 60 specials
10M 1871 skins. common 20 special
5a1lHc. fun skins, 1hm4c
Butter Dull. but firm ReCeipts
12273. creamery extra, 2SO2Qc. state
dairy tubs, goa % nc; imitation cream.
cry hrsts, 81 n d22c. Eggs: Quiet: re
ceipts 1897; nearby white fancy. 2S
a 3nc; nearby mixed fancy, 20 m 25c.
fresh hrsts, 81 u gee