davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
Heavy Austrian Losses.

Cettinje, Aug. 31.-The defeat Of
5000 Austrians, with 45O killed and
many taken prisoners when they at
tackled the Montenegrin position OH
Mourt Lovtahen, is announced by the
Montcnegrin government today. 1t
also states that the Austrians at
tempted to recapture the towns of
Budua and Spizza, but lost heavily and
fled CT the appearance of French
fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Officially, will end at midnight In reality it
has for week been gradually gliding off into the new
of great activity and the change that has taken
place in the spirits of the people, in the crowds upon the
streets and in the trade at the stores has been most
notable
When the summer comes all have formed the habit
of relaxing energies and taking the world easily May
be this is we'll But the change that over the spirits
of the people when the calendar gives the signal of
the most striking features of life in the valley.
Now the SIGN is reht for work for the hustle that has
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
To Invade Bosnia.

Nish, Aug. 31.-The Servian war
office announced today that Crown
Prince Alexander has gone from Val
ieve to lead the troops that invaded
Bosnie after the defeat of the Aus
trians at Shabots.
"The Austrians attempted to rally
several times" says the official state
mentt, "but our determined pursuit
forced them fifty miles from the front
ier We expect soon to be in contro
of Bosnia and Herzegovina"
Nish, via Rome, Aug. 31.-Servia'
entire army is massed today on the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
ARTILLERY DUEL
WITH THE BELGIAN%

Antwerp, Aug. 31.-The German and
Belgian troops engaged in a fierce ar
tilery duel fifteen miles from Louvain
Friday, according to a report here.
The Germans lost several guns and
the Belgians inflicted severe losses
The civic guard was called out IT
Chem again today.
The train service between Ghent
and Grammont has been resumed, in
dicat;ng that all German troops have
left western Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
Farewell to Summer Quiet;
Welcome to the New Season

made Ell Centre famous throughout the west and the
whole people have the sign as have the people OF the
whole valley, in town and country alike
And the people must needs be busy for the industries
of the valley are crowding for attention. and at the same
time it is but four months until the two great eXposons
trains and automobiles by the of thousands many OF
them looking for homes in the golden west:
Despite all the drawbacks of the this is to be the
greatest colonization this valley has expert
enced and the people of the valley have no time to lose
in making preparations for the coming of the strangers.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
(By William Philip Sims.

Paris, Aug. Fighting" the
war office announced this afternoon,
sis progressing along our northern
line. The Germans are plainly utiliz-
ing all their immense resources 70
break the defense, but our position is
stronger than ever. The French ad
vance continues along the Lorraine
frontier"
The efforts of the French, by a
vigorous offensive movement in the
south to compel the Germans TO
withdraw their northern forces, has
apparently failed.
1t is believed certain the Kaiser has
staked everything on a quick invest
ment of Paris, and the French military
authorities seems confident of their
ability to prevent this.
Tonight the war office announces:
"Aftel alternate checks and successes,
a general engagement is now on at our
center. In our left, by a series of
circumstances which turned in the
Germans favor, the allies were forced
to give way. On the right we have
taken the offensive and the enemy is
being driven back. The morale Of
our troops is excellent, despite the
losses
(By Herbert Temple.)
London, Aug. 31.-While heavy rains
checked the advance of the right flank
of tha German army, the allies have
thrown forward reinforcements and
row hold a position much stronger
than that which they occupied before
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
RupnOr Denied.

Victoria, Aug. 31.-Reports that the
German cruiser Leipsic is being towed
to Victoria after engaging the Japan
csc cruiser Idzumo, the French cruiser
Monicalm and British cruiser is
officially denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Friday night 500 signatures were
needed for the irrigation district bond
election petition, and since then 100
have been obtained. 1t is believed
this week will close up the work, as
an enthusiastic campaign to this end
is on over the whole valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
King Carol Abdicates.

London, Aug. 31.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Bucharest, via Paris, con-
firms the report that King Carol of
Roumania has abdicated because of i'll
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY
IN DISTURBED SHAPE

Sofia, Aug. 31.-The Germans are
bringing strong pressure on Turkey,
according to reliable advices from
Constantinople, to join the Teutonic
allies. An official statement is made
that Should Turkey comply, Bulgaria,
Greece, Roumania, Servia and Monte
negro will combine against the Turks.
Bulgaria has been considered pro-
German and her announcement is Il
surprise. Turkey is expected to join
the Germans despite the threat.
Paris, Aug. @1.-If Turkey declares
war gainst Greece, Italy will declare
war against Turkey, is the assertion
mad by the Temps newspaper. This
newspaper especially speaks with
official inspiration.
London, Aug. 31.-Fears that Tur-
key will enter the arena of war and
call out her hordes in an attempt to
regain the territory lost in the Bal
kan conflict grew hourly today. The
Pritish foreign office has received no
message from Epgland's ambassador
It donstsa.ntigaep99 for two days, which
is unusual, despite the delay over all
telegraph wires on the continent. The
Exchange Telegraph says the diplo-
matte agent states that Turkey may
declare war against Greece at any
moment.
Dlrazzo, Albania, Aug. 81. William
Of WED, recently created Albanian
King, sailed as a fugitive on an Ital-
ian yacht today. 1t is supposed Italy
is his destination. Insurgents con-
troll Durazzo.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Bel lin (by wireless to Sayville, N.
J), Aug. Silt is officially announced
today that the 800 Russians taken
prisoners by Germans in East Prussia
include many officers of high rank.
The German attacks at Ortelsberg,
'Honestein and Tannenburg were across
swamps and lakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
Red Tape Retards Money
To Move Cotton Crop

ling cf the committee will remain in
Washington for few days longer
tc look after the interests of the val
ley, while Messrs. Best and Brown are
on their way home, the latter to stop
few days in the south to visit his
Loynood home.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
TOday's News Today

The news you are reading In
these columns today you can get
in tomorrow mornings Los Ange-
les and San Diego papers swhen
they get here tomorrow night, or
in New York papers when they
get here week from now, II yon
prefer to read ancient history.
Most people prefer the news when
it is news.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
Last Round Up for
District Progresses

Lists of unsigned names have been
made out for each section of the val
ley and workers have been assigned
these.
1t is desired to call the election be-
fore November ].
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

today at the Belgian war office. 1t is
believed these German forces have
been taken to reinforce the army at
tacking the allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31
GERMANS ABANDON
NORTHERN BELGIUM
(By Bernard Belancourt. }

Antwerp, Aug. 31.-The evacuation
of Diest by the Germans and their
withdrawal from the entire northern
rart of Belgium is officially announced
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Butte, Aug. 31.-Trains bearing ten
companies OF the second regiment,
Montana national guard, have arrived.
The Helena militia is mobiliziEg for
duty in Butte. Governor Stewart has
been told today by Senators Walsh and
Myers that they have been advised
that the federal troops at Vancouver
barracks have been instructed to hold
themselves in readiness for riot duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

fighting cage of steel suspended from
& cigar-shaped gas bag. The cage
offers protection from rapid fire guns
and sharpshooters and is known as
the Fleurus.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

That the nation with the most effic-
lent aerial fighters will be the victori-
Gus power in Europe's general war, is
the statement of all naval experts
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

it's power. Witherspoon said the
trouble seemed not to be between the
mine owners and miners, but the
unions and |. W. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

prove most effective in actual warfare
remains to be seen. The photograph
shown above is of a new French aerial
warship which has heavily armored
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-31

Drina river, prepared to invade the
Austrian province of Bosnia, immedi-
ately between the towns of Losnitza
and Svornik.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
RAILROAD HEADS
YIELD CLAIMS
Respond Periodically to Presi-
dent Wilson'S Urgent
Appeal

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Managers
OF the SO western railroads threatened
by a general strike have agreed to ac-
cept the proposals OF the federai
mediators for arbitration.
The managers answer today follow
ed a letter sent to them last night oy
President Wilson, appealing TO their
patriotism to avoid strike In this In
CRISIS which would result
In tying up not only grain shipments
for Europe, but also the transporta-
ton OF food for the people or this
country.
To the presidents letter, Chairman
Trenholm replied:
"Our committee has been fully i'm
pressed with the grave public consid-
erations that you so strongly urged
Under any ordinary circumstances
we should feel that our plain duty 70
the interests committed TO our charge
would not merely justify but would
require us to insist upon a plan OF
arbitration that would recognize our
right to be heard upon claims regu'
also appreciate keenly, as you have
pointed ont. that an unparalleled con
dition has arisen which hardly permits
a full consideration Of the merits OF
our case, and which constrains you to
ask MS to waive any discussion OF
merits and accept the plan of afbitra'
ton proposed by the mediators which
you feel convinced offers under the ex-
kting circumstances the only possible
way Of averting a disastrous strike
upon all the railroads OF the western
half Of the United States.
in view, therefore, Of the situation
as you have presented 1t, and OF your
appeal to our patriotism and TO our
regard for the public welfare, we beg
to express to you herewith our accept
ance Of the plan Of arbitration pro
posed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
CAR SMASH VICTIM
HOLDS CITY LIABLE
Mike" Holorko Claims Defective
Track Foundations Caused
Accident-Wants $1,000

Mike" Holorko. employed in, the
Ford factory, has filed a claim against
the city for $4,000 as a result OF In.
1urtes suffered when Sherman-Vtc-
tor car lett the rails, collided with an
other car and was wrecked at Oak
land and Philadelphia-aves., May 3
last.
In his claim Holorko alleges that
the city is liable for damages be-
cause the accident was caused by de-
fective track foundations. The city,
under It's agreement with the ID. u.
R., is obligated TO care for and keep
In condition foundations on this par.
ticular piece OF trackage.
Holorko alleges that two OF his ribs
were broken. his lungs badly crushed
and his head cut and bruised. He
declares that $4,000 will be required
to pay his physicians bill and to rec
ompense him for the loss OF time
in the Ford factory. where he re
ceived wages OF IS a day.
Holorkos claim will be referred To
the corporation counsel, and 1t Is be
lieved that the city will fight the case
| II Is declared that II is not entirely
clear whether the accident was
caused by improper foundations OF
defective rails.
Three persons were killed and ap
proximately 40 injured In the smash
up, and, should Holorkos claim be
upheld, IL would provide precedent
whereby the city would be forced To
pay heavy damage claims. Holorko
is represented by Attorney f. H.
Kennedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
PROUD FARMER REFUSES
CHARITY; LIVES IN CAVE

BENvH4LE, Ark, Aug. 3.--An old
man by the name of Ewing has just
been found living with his two little
daughters In cave In the heart of
the forest. They we're clad only In
rags. Five years ago Ewing was a
well-to-do farmer, but his bad luck
started and his stock began TO die.
Two years ago his wife died and
she was followed six months later by
the only son and only grown daugh.
ter. But the real climax came about
seven months ago, when his home
and all II contained was completely
destroyed by fire. The nelghbors
offered to help him rebuild and fur.
nish his home, but he refused and
angrily exclaimed:
mo. no, can't accept gifts. No
Ewing has ever stopped that low yet
and may God grant that will not be
the first"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

Groesbeck. went to Miss Hanson IN
the women's BAH throwing contest.
4 The Red Mems race furnished a
thriller between Annie Kramer and
Fred rournier. Kramer wen after
two dead heats had been run. There
was a $40 prize for this event.
Iroquois lodge. No. 3. and Calumet
lodge. No. 20, engaged In ball game
and tug-of-war. both won by Iroquois
and John w. Repp won the fat mems
race. Prizes for these events were
donated by John PLUM. J. Jose and
George w. Giff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
US. TREASURY HAS
PLENTY OF GOLD
Shipment To Europe viii Be
Checked-Financial Relations
Overseas Are Suspended

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Presl-
dent Wilson today made an APP
peal TO the press Of this country,
through the Washington CORE
spondents, not 70 add TO the tense
ness OF the European situation by
publishing sensational, unverified
statements.
He held that the United States
10 absolutely prepared to meet the
financial situation here, and that
there 10 no reason for the alarm
20 spread except through unbound
en- reports In the papers.
He also said, that this country
can reap great glory In thIs situa-
tIon by Seeing that no one loses
hls head"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Flour---Dull.
Pork-Unsettled. mess, $24Q24bO.
Lard--Dull and nominal: middle west
spit. s9.S5@s.s5. Sugar--Raw, unset
tied; centrifugal, 96 test, $3.25: musco-
wade, 80 test, s264; refined, unsettled:
cut loaf, ss,2s; crushed. $3.50; powder
ed. st.45;, granulated, s4409I45. Cof-
fes.RSio s,, No. on spot rs T sann
try. So @6hc. Hay-Firm; prime, $1l5
Q120; No. 8, s956100: clover, s6c@
SHAY. Dressed pouitry--weak; tur-
keys, leo 26c; chickens, lao acc: fowls.
11@19he; ducks. 12q16c. Live poul-
try--Dull and weak; geese, lac: ducks,
15hc; BOOSTERS. lac; chickens. broilers,
lsd21c. Cheese--Ffrm: state milk.
common to specials, 10916hc; skins,
common to special, b@12c; full skins.
1hQ4c. Butter--Q--uiet: receipts, s.
sos; creacery. extra, 2ed soc: state
dairy, tubs, n a csc; imitation cream
cry frsts. 22023c. Eggs-Firm; re-
ceipts, 1929: nearby white fancy. 80
G32c; nearby mixed fancy. 229 zee;
fresh firsts, 2262Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
MAN HELD AS GOOD
JOB SWINDLER
Judson Hall is Accused Of At
tempting to Fleece Victim by
Old Game

Judson Hall, alias Sidney X. Be
dells, 81 years old, was arrested In
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Monday
morning, by Detectives Wandrie and
Rode, on complaint Of Daniel VII
liams. of this city, who alleged that
Bedells tried to swindle him out OF
$500 on the old good position fake
Bedells says his home Is In Philadal
phia. and cards In his possession
showed that. he has been In New
York, Buffalo. Albany, Bay City, SYRIA
cuse, Boston and other cities. In q
short space OF time. The police have
sent queries to these cities to see II
he is wanted In any Of them.
Williams answered an advertise
ment, met Bedells in the Pontchar.
train, and was hired to manage a
big mortgage loan business. He was
to receive $l25 month, commissions
more than doubling that amount, and
was to have an auto at his disposal.
and fat expense account.
williams pincheG himself as he &C.
cepted the job He thought II was
too good to be true. Then "Mr. Hail.
incidentally remarked that II would
be necessary for Williams to deposit
5000 In cash as a guarantee OF his
integrity and responsibility.
Williams hesitated, and Bedells
overreached himself In urging imme-
date payment OF the money.
williams excused himself. went 10
police headquarters and told his
| story.
Bedells had just SIS In cash, sew.
eral pawn tickets for his personal
possessions. and q jackknife. He owes
a big bill at the hotel
He is held on a charge OF false pre-
lenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
MANY PRIZES GIVEN
AT RED MEMS PICNIC

Detroit Red Men and their families
to the number of 500 held the annual
picnic OF the order at Mack-aye. and
Connor's Creek-rd., Saturday after
noon.
Besides the usual picnic luncheon,
q big program OF athletic events was
staged. Otto Stoll. Eugene Sharp,
Aid. Harry J. Dingeman and Walter
Trevor acted as judges, and Hugh
Shepherd. former prosecutor. oficiat-
ed as starter.
The married women's race, for
which prizes of an umbrella and q
jewel case we're given by Hugh Shep-
herd and Mr.. Muir, was won by Mrs.
Angus Quick. with Mrs. Mclaughlin
second.
Lauretta Hartlage won the umbrel-
Ia donated by Roy Herald In the
young women's race. A clock, and a
hand-painted plate given by Otto
Stoll and Mrs. Alvin Potz, were car
ried on by Mrs. Carl Criger and Mrs.
Carrier, who were first and second
In the fat women's race.
Fred Fourier, Carl Criger and
Amiel Kramer won the umbrella, box
OF cigars and can Of tobacco. donated
by Eugene Sharp and Richard Lind
say for the mems race.
A gold clock, given by Alex j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
AT 81 HE MARRIES ";
WEALTH TO CHILDREN

CHICAGO, Aug. al. II. Braly
81. millionaire banker Of Pasadena,
Cal. and Mrs. Mary Howard Gridley
az, OF Glendale, Cal, were married
today. They are on their way 10
Poughkeepsie and will 60 later "a
New York. They will spend their
honeymoon In Europe.
Mr.. Braly recently decided all OF
his property. except 81 100000 to his
children. They are under contract to
pay him 5000 a month income az
long ~ he lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Financial 70.
lations between the United States and
Europe were practically suspended to.
day. The government orders suspend.
ing the payment Of all debts In Eng.
land and France until the end OF
August virtually ended business in for
eign exchange circles. Foreign obliga-
tons do not have to be met The ship
ment Of gold to Europe is also expect.
ed to be checked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-When the
treasury started business last Satur-
day, Aug. I, its resources were:
Coined gold In vaults. 81 ,304 ,000, 900.
Outstanding gold certificates. 81
034. 900, 900.
Gold reserves $3.50. 100000 behind
outstanding United States notes and
treasury notes.
free gold" $1s0.o0o,00o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
LIvESTOCK



East BUFFALO, n. X, Aug. s.--cat-
1)e-- 90 head; good grades 15c high
~: others steady; prime steers, $50
~ shipping steers. sssogs.2s;
sSd f. sSssss' ,s sssSgss bulls
1E0ED--14 head: market 15c lower;
1>exx {s;ls0es15: workers. and pigs
SSssp 800 csrs; top lambs. $3.50
csi CIV $50 30 s sii'as. 80.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
~ CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--Hogs: Receipts
1900 head market dull and weak e
\ - lower. mixed and butchers. $500
~: GOOD heavy. Ss2ogs,75; rough
ss & J; q g 100 go light sssS9s gi e,
ead; market steady; beeves. $3.50
40: cows and heifers, s3.7B09..0
1(oekers and feeders, y5.5o@s: Texans
<e9I7s: calves. s7.6o@1l.a5; sheep;
90 higher: native. sb.i5@ $50: western
s9k.so. Lambs: ssGs1o; westero
cLnvEIAND LIVE STOCK.
"A CLEVELAND, Aug. s.--Hogs: Re
toiQts 5000 head: steady to 1bc lower;
xsxks s,. mixed snS Pigs and lights. 1929
ID: otags, e7.7s. Cattle Receipts 8,
o4r1: good 4nrm. othes. weak. Sheen
11d Lamba: Receipts 30 cars, steady;
lambs. $3.50 top. Calves: Receipts e2t
hpad, steady. top, tii.5o.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
fOLEDO Aug 3.-Hogs. Receipts
80 head; market 1oc lower. heavies
80 xmedinms se6aio yorker.
s1sss Sark ss0' steady sass s sSss1gs sn5
I1mbo: Markst steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

mats. 1874 Q14c, New York. lbh 01b &c
%SSrss naSlse; s sG@s';s swts:
long horns. ishc; daisies. ibe ID.
csrrsss.- Red. ,s@s.a5 per bu. :,
per boz; peaches. siSI:s per box
pears. ss9S25 per box.
D.ses-,t'ersian. new. 7@Ifc; Fards
eqshc lb.; Dromedary. ,s:so case.
Dressed Calves--Fancy, l2014c; me
dunn. Hole; No. .. saIoc per ID.
Fresh Vegetables - Green peppers
s225 per crate, soc per basket; cucum'
bsrs,. 2sSSg2se; radishs;, long ing a ie c
11-qt. baskets. 75Qs0c: green beans
en-: green corn, home grown, 800 pei
%ss bssns ge%s sroSn
Honey-Fancy white. new. l64ise
amber. loqllc H.; extracted. 79sc 10
following prices for baled hay in car
slsbo9I7; standard. .slb. 6o9is; No; !;
smGtf .h S misss SS %iI Sss straw sss
ssQs5o; wheat and oat straw. $40
Hides-No cured. lee; No.
ss s sdei f 12s S bulls. cured Se S SSt
cured veal kip, Ice: No. 1 green yea
kip, lac: No. ! cured murrain, lsc; No
1SHc; No. 2 green calf, lie! NO,
S siGss L ss on Nc No. h Ep and calf i
OF sheepskin. as to amount Of wool
E.ss.Hss:n:s.e ,ssJS s; BE- sa,,ro-
Lines per box.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESQ 40c each;
Rocky sxs, roras s2Sise per per e. ease.
Sr.nss."californis Ssisneia.. ,s.sc
onions Southern. ,425 per sack
1925 per bu.: Spanish. sL7S02 pei
Pe.ches-In six-pasket crates vel
low. s282.25 per crate: sa@a.25 pei
FS ssises.ss hsns i 4 gfse: No.
loo; springs. 10 a zoe: geese. 1Oc: ducks
i4915c; turkeys. i6q17c per 10.
PineapDiss - Florida. sa0IaS PEI
Rssps.rrse.-Red. ,45o@475 per bu
black. S5.S044 per blu.
Tallow-No. /, sac: No. .. 4hc.
JOBBING PRICES.
$50: baked beans, i.fb.. 500 SOC; Lima
siio; standard. soc Table beets. .si:al
Standard s P. g. s Sansz ssSy un samaD
r 1Ss si.bo: Alaska ' pinxs. ;s.is. Toma.
toes: Lio: Marr0wfst peas: "; ss I'll,
Feed--Jobbing prices in loo-ib. sacks
bran. $3.50; standard middlings. e2s;
$50; cracked corn. SIS: corn and Oai
chop. $3.50 per ton.
Fio.s-Job6ing prices: Best Miehii-
gan patent ss.ss; second patent s. 20;
patent 1896 per p Dbl, In In paper sacks.
ed wire. sl.so case; painted barbed
pci1t lsc .o case Paniss s.sssd WIZ
$3.50 as gauge. ssss; 80 gauge. ss.fs:
single bit bronssd axes. S7;25 per doc:
sa.ss: Is gauge. sa.so; 81 gauge, ss.ss:
2s gauge. $24o: carriage bolts. small.
75. 10 and per cent on list; large. 70
Prsvisio.:--Mess pork. S2s family,
s24Q2S; clear backs. y1sQ2lc: smoked
hams TN 0ishc; briskets, 14h0
aeon rissSsTssiei sf lard picnic n , sa%
s.Ears-Corrected daily by w. H.
GsEsr a. s0 sio Eass sS
1850; cut Loaf. 80: cubes. 1886; xxxX
PP s ss SS.sS; standard powdered.
l me in bulk, $3.50: do. ss-ib. oottonS.
l4.s5; crystal domino gran, Glib. and
BIB. cartons, In cases, $3.50; do. HF
vases, $780, diamond A. IS; CONNECTION
srs s4:ss: No. 4. $3.50; No. 8, {A7s;
No. o, S455; No. 10. $3.50; No. II, $l.46;
No. IL, s4.4o: No. IL. A.s5: No. IL.
l4.35; No. 10, SASS; non-caking mix
lure, $3.50; beet granulated, $3.50 per
loo lbs; household powd-. Ia - to
case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

In the weekly bulletin issued by
Postmaster Fay, OF San Francisco,
there was an announcement that
hereafter Ave dement's will be i'm.
posed where I. Is shown that dis
tributer Is wasting time looking at
the pictures. on postcards or per,ising
the correspondence on the reverse
side OF the postcards"