davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. o.
We the Undersigned. have known E. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by bis firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
SEVERELY
Injured Was Man When Plank
Fell On His Head

A workman by the name of Domi-
nick, engaged in the excavation work
for the trunk line sewer on Howard
street, was struck on the head by a
piece of timber Tuesday afternoon
and was injured. He was at the bot
tom of the eighteen foot ditch when
a piece of wood fell from the brink,
and struck him upon the head, A bad
cash was inflicted. He was dazed for
some time His injuries are not
serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
Verdict For Defendant

In the case of Lucas VS.. Culver ct
al, the jury returned verdict for the
defendants on Tuesday afternoon after
being out three hours, finding that the
paper in question was the last will
end testament of Angeline Fink.
The suit was brought to set aside the
will of the late Mrs. Fink. The case
was hotly contested on both sides and
large number of witnesses were ex-
amined. Seven attorneys were inter
ested in the case. Lewis B. Houck,
Robert l.. Carr and Columbus Ewalt
represented the plaintiff while Judge
f. o. Levering, Judge P. A Berry, Lot
G. Stillwell and Frank Moore repre-
sented the defendants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29

1 desire to announce that I am a
candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for county commissioner, sub
ject to the decision of the voters at
the primaries to be held August IL.
Your support will be appreciated.
THOMAS R. SIMMONS,
Pike township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
FIJI |
From A Roof And Was Pain.
fully Bruised

While repairing a shed roof at his
home east of the city Tuesday after
noon, William Lybarger fell and cut
bad cash upon his chin and was
bruised about the head and shoulders.
He lost mis- balance at the time of the
accident, his fall being for a distance
of about twelve feet. He alighted
upon some pieces of wood lying on
the shed floor A physician from Mt.
Vernon rendered surgical attention in
his case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF CANDIDATES
CONGRESS

have stood by President Wilson on
all administration measures and in
vite you to investigate by record. If
it meets your approval I will appre-
ciate both your influence and vote for
Representative in Congress for the
18th District on the Democratic ticket
at the primary August 11th.
WILLIAM A. ASHBROOK.
My plurality in the old 18th District
In 1906, was ASS; in 1908, 7173; In
1910, 1O,934 and in 1912, 1852.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
To the Voters Of Knox County:

To the Voters of Knox County:
am a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the 18th
Congressional District to be decided
at the August primary. Your vote and
influence Is solicited.
Curtis q. Mcbride.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29

The season just closed was almost
barren of musical comedy successes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
A Transcript Filed

~ ilSI ''~H
In the case of James Miller VS.. John
Breckler, transcript has been filed
in the couFt of common pleas of Knox
county from the court of Squire Welk-
er of Howard township. In the JUS
tice court the defendant sold to the
plaintiff a horse for S135. The alleg-
CATION is made that the horse refused
to go, baked and threw herself and
was ungovernable in the harness. The
plaintiff considers that he has been
damaged to the extent of $50 and asks
for judgment in that sum. Columbus
EwaIt and Blair & Blair for the plain
tiff. A. J. Workman for the defendant.
Common Pleas Court
The case of Kaufman VS.. Frazier
was commenced in the Knox county
common pleas court Wednesday
morning. The plaintiff seeks damages
in the sum of $4,000 as result of an
automobile accident.
| ub CdS0 VI w OllC vs. EhohSN "N~S
settled in the court of common pleas
on Tuesday.
Guardian Appointed
Fred G.. Severns has been appointed
guardian of Robert Severns, giving
bond in the sum of $500 in bonding
company.
Fourth Partial
e. e. Landrum, guardian Of Ivadell
Landrum, has filed fourth partial
account in probate. 1t shows the fol
lowing: Received s75O,91, paid out
$4,000.
Minister'S License lssued-
A minister's license to perform
wedding ceremonies has been issued
by the probate court of Knox county
tc Rev. N. S. Ashton, minister oi
the Seventh Day Adventist church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
COMMISSIONER

David B. Rawlins.
The Detroit times., 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-
cd as starter.
The married womens race, for
which prizes of an umbrella and q
jewel case were given by Hugh Shep-
herd and Mr.. Muir, was won by Mrs.
Angus Quick. with Mrs. Mclaughlin
second.
Lauretta Hartlage won the umbrel-
la 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, we're car
ried or by Mrs. Carl Criger and Mrs.
Carrier, who were first and second
In the fat women's race.
Fred Fourier, Carr 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., 1914-08-04
CAR SMASH VICTIM
HOLDS CITY LIABLE
Nike Holorko Claims Defective
Track Foundations Caused
Accident-Wants $4,000

Mike Holorko, employed In the
Ford factory, has fled a claim against
the city for $1,000 as u result OF In
Juries suffered when Sherman-Vic'
tor car lett the rails, collided with an
other car and was wrecked at Oak
land and Philadelphia-ayes.. May
last.
In his claim Holorko alleges that
the city Is liable for damages be
cause the accident was caused by de
lfective track foundations. The city
under its agreement with the ID. u
R., is obligated 10 care for and keel
In condition foundations on this par
ticular piece of trackage.
Holorko alleges that two OF his ribs
We're broken, his lungs badly crushed
declares that $4,000 will be required
to pay his physicians bill and to rec
lompense him for the loss Of time
In the Ford factory, where he re
ceived wages OF SIS a day.
Holorko's claim will be referred tt
the corporation counsel. and II is be
lieved that the city will fight the case
II Is declared that 1t is not entirely
clear whether the accident wal
caused by improper foundations Of
defective rails.
Three persons were killed and ap
proximately 40 injured In the smash
up, and, should Holorko's claim bt
upheld. 1t would provide a precedent
whereby the city would be forced tt
pay heavy damage claims. Holorkt
Is represented by Attorney i. II
Kennedy.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
RAILROAD HEADS
YIELD CLAIMS
Respond Periodically to Presi'
dent Wilson'S Urgent
!, Appeal

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Managers
O; the sS western railroads threatened
by general strike have agreed to &C
cept the proposals OF the federal
mediators for arbitration.
The managers answer today follow
ed letter sent to them last night oy
President Wilson. appealing to their
patriotism to avoid strike in this In
|ternational CRISIS which would result
In tying up not only grain shipments
for Europe, but also the transporta'
ton OF food for the people OF 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 tc
the interests committed to our charge
would not merely justify but would
require us to insist upon plan OF
arbitration that would recognize ouI
right To be heard upon claims regu
larry presented on our behalf. But we
also appreciate keenly, as You have
pointed out, that an unparalleled con
dition has arisen which hardly permits
a full consideration of the merits oil
our case, and which constrains you &c
ask us to waive any discussion Of
merits and accept the plan OF arbitra
tion proposed by the mediators which
YOU feel convinced offers under the ex
fsting circumstances the only possible
way OF averting a disastrous strike
upon all the railroads Of the western
half Of the United States.
I'm view, therefore. of the situation
as you have presented 1t. and of YOU
appeal to our patriotism and to oul
regard for the public welfare. we bel
to express to you herewith our accept
ance OF the plan OF arbitration pro
posed"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
PROUD FARMER REFUSES
CHARITY; LIVES IN CAVE

BENvILLE. Ark, Aug. 3--An old
man by the name of Ewing mas just
been found living with his two little
daughters In cave In the heart Of
the forest. They were clad only I'm
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, I can't accept gifts. No
Ewing has ever stopped that low yet
and may God grant that win not be
the first"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
MAN HELD AS GOOD
JOB" SWlNDLER
Judson Hall is Accused of At
tempting to Fleece Victim by
Old Game

Judson Hall, alias Sidney X. BE-
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
5000 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 a
short space OF time. The police have
sent queries to these cities to see II
he Is wanted In any of theni
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 $125 a month, commissions
more than doubling that amount. and
was to have an auto at his disposal
and a fat expense account
Williams pinched himself as he &C
cepted the job. He thought II was
too good to be true. Then "Mr. Hall
incidentally remarked that IL would
be necessary for Williams to deposit
5000 I'm cash as guarantee Of his
integrity and responsibility.
williams hesitated, and Bedells
overreached himself In urging imme
date payment OF the money.
williams excused himself, went &c
police headquarters and told his
story.
Bedeils had just s. in cash. sew
eral pawn tickets for his persona
possessions. and jackknife. He owes
a big bill at the hotel
He is held on a charge Of false pre-
lenses.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
AT 81 HE MARRIES u;
WEALTH TO CHILDREN

CHICAGO, Aug. al. II. Braly.
81. millionaire banker OF Pasadena,
Cal, and Mrs. Mary Howard GridIey.
~, of Glendale. CAL. were married
today. They are on their way to
Poughkeepsie and will 60 later to
New York. They will spend their
honeymoon In Europe.
Mr.. Braly recently decided all OF
his property, except 100000 to his
children They are under contract to
pay him 5000 n month income az
long as he livez.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Groesbeck. went to Miss Hanson In
the womcnis bah throwing contest.
The Red Mems race furnished a
thriller between Annie Kramer and
Fred Fournier. Kramer won after
two dead heats had been run. There
was q $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, ]. Jose and
George w. Gin.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
PRODUCE MARKET

There was the usual quiet Monday
market this morning. receipts In the
4ct1ve lines being small. Offerings OF
oorT1oe coQsteted manly OF huckieber-
fjoD. which were carried over from
saturday. Peaches were pretty well
cleaned up. but plenty were expected
1uf!nG the day. The market 81 full OF
1DD1oo, eQch ~ they are, but the aver
$50 quality n very poor. Offerings OF
I0yl(ry. coneisted Of a few coops re-
I11vo6 late on Saturday. and the feel
@3 % sprinks was Inclined 70 be easy
DJmDafhy with outside markets.
~ are drm q the last advance. and
NOV. 7seo si.ss per su. $50
-osee shipping stock. .i.ss
c;1s6 IRE: rs 90 per u.
The Detroit times., 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 perusing
the correspondence on the reverse
side OF the postcards"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

ror.rDo. Aug. s--wheat: Cash So:
eGeptember siK. Corn: Cash ~: Sep
fernber az; December 65M. Oats: Cash
IS: September 37k: December 1911.
rive: Cash 6sH. Cioverseed: Cash $3.50:
October $40. 20: December 5000, Tim
ofhy: Cash S2g5; September $3.27 u.
Alsike: August $500. Butter. eggs and
hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
US. TREASURY HAS
PLENTY OF GOLD
Shipment To Europe Will BE
Checked-Financial Relations
Overseas Are Suspended

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-PresI-
dent Wilson ~today made an ap-
peal TO the press Of this country,
through the Washington CORE
spondents, not 90 add 20 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-
ton by seeing that no one loses
his head"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Flour--Dull.
Pork-Unsettled: mess, s24924.50.
Lard---Du1l and nominal: middle west
spit, ss.s5G9.95. Sugar--Raw, unset
tied: centrifugal. 96 test. $3.25; musco-
wade, 80 test, t2.64: refined, unsettled;
cut loaf, 1929; crushed, $3.50; powder
ed. s445; graduated, s440@L45. Cof-
fee--Rio. No. Z, on spot. 7hc. Taliow
Dull; city. 5 &c; special, SIC; coun-
try, 5EG6hc Hay-Firm; prime. sllb
I.12h. Dressed poultry--weak; tur-
keys, 16@ 2sc; chickens, 14d22c fowls,
11@19hc: ducks, 12Gi 6c. Live poul-
try-Dull and weak: geese, lac: ducks.
15d1Tkc; fowls, 1S@19c: turkeys. $50
15hc; ROSTERS. lie: chickens, broilers.
1s621c. Cheese--Ftrm; state milk.
common to special, 5a12c; full skins.
1nq4c. Butter--Q--uiet: receipts, s.
306, creacery. extra, 2sd 30c: state
dairy, tubs, 2011 n use; imitation cream
cry irsts, 22m 25c. Eggs-Ftrm: re-
ceipts. 1922; nearby white fancy; 80
fresh frsts, 22G2sc.
The Detroit times., 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'
lions do not have TO be met. The ship
ment OF gold to Europe is also expect
ed to be checked.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
JoBBING PRICES.

$50: baked beans. lib, So soc; h !. Il .
si.lo; standard. soe. Table beets. .sl:ii
standard. 81; baked. 500 Zoe. salmon:
Buckeye, tail, &1.S5. mas. si.s5; Alaska
reds. S1.50; Alaska pinks, S2.15. Toma-
june june si:sS; siftsd 1s early june. $40 PC,
Feed--yobbing prices in 1oo-ib. sacks.
fine middiiD9. s So: coarse eu corn meal zeal.
$50; cracked corn. $s3; corn and cat
! Tio. y =, prices; Best M e n
Straight. siss: pure s' rye. s4.s5: spring
Mardwsre1Naiis. sI.s6 case: anneai.
"a Wire wiz $50 pan,ss ap sssb.a nss
gauge. 30; rs gauge, ssi5: 81 gauge
$3.50; e gauge Ss46: 80 gauge. ss.7s;
black sheet steel, 20 and % gauge
IS gauge. S24o: carriage bolts. small.
and 10 on; machine bolts, small. 50 per
Prsyisio.:-M pork. sas family,
saGs is slss S1s sss. ri.Rs 'nHssS
isc: bacon. isSsie: lard '' IN tisrcs:
lie: kettle 1snSs,sr div lsS ID
Edgar q sons: Crystal dominoes. alb.
$40; do. 5-ib, $50: Eagle tablets,
$s.50; cut loaf, So; cubes. s5.s5; xxx
powdered. $3.50 standard powdered.
ine. In bulk, 1890: do. s5-ib. cottons.
34s5; crystal domino gran, 2-lb. and
b-lb. cartons, in cases. $3.50; do, HF
cases. $3.50; diamond A. s.; confection-
No. 9. $40; No. Z, 1856: No. 9. 1850:
No. 8, S4.55; No. 10. $3.50; No. IL, $4.4s;
No. IL, $40; No. 10. s4-35; No. ~,
Sass; No. 10, S4s5; non-caking mix
ture. $3.50; beet graduated, $3.50 per
100 lbs; household powd., Is. - to
case, $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--When the
treasury started business last Satur-
day, Aug. /, its resources were:
Coined gold In vaults, $1,304, 000, 900
Outstanding gold certificates, $1.-
034. 100000.
Gold reserves $50. 100000 behind
outstanding United States notes and
treasury notes.
Free gold" $3.50, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
LTvESTCCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Ounnanw = Stevens, Report.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. s--cat-
TIED 900 head: good grades 15c high
er: others steady; prime steers $50
1915; shipping steers. $S.50Ws.2S;
butchers, 5000; heifers. s7Gss.So;
banners and cutters, s3.40@s5; bulls,
~. Is 0eLb0 Z feeders. s6.500S7.25.
tHOgs--1S,000 head; market 15c lower:
heavy es.1b 6Ss2s; workers. and pigs,
Shssp--Sco cars: top lambs. $3.50
66So. ewes, sa.25Qsb.f6.
K calves--S5 @Sl1.7b.
n UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
"A CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--Hogs, Receipts
$4,000 head: market dull and weak TO
Sc lower: mixed and butchers, $500
$50; good heavy, $s.2e6s.75: rough
heavy. IS. 100S.20: light, $1,000: pigs,
97.96 0o.80. Cattle: Receipts 1900
bead; market steady; beeyes. s7.15@
40; cows and heifers, s37bQs!o;
stocksrs and feeders, {s.5oqsi Texans,
1000 sy head nssket stre snse %
4 oc higher: native, 1850 $50: western.
ltz6Q5.e0. Lambs: ssQs1o; westerc.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
"a CLEVELAND. Aug 3.--Hogs: Re
ceipts 1000 head; steady to 1bc lower;
workers.. mixed. pigs and lights. s9.25;
mediums and heavies. -ys.s5ftg; roughs
w. stays. e1.75. Cattle: Receipts ga
cars. good Arm, othesI weak Sheen
and Lambs: Receipts 30 cars, steady;
lambs $3.50 top. Calves: Receipts 22t
neaa. steady. top, Sl1.so.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Aug. 3.--Hogs: Receipts
$50 head market 10c lower. heavies
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
CLEvrLAND LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

So head; market Toe lower: heavies.
HOLM; mediums. Ss@s1o; workers..
1910 0s.z5; good pigs. S9.20Gs.25.
Colyee: Market steady. Sheep and
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extras, 27c; firsts,
csc; dairy, 1sc; packing stock. tic
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
frsts, 21hc: current receipts. 20c per
doz. Receipts Monday. GIG cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Butter--Extras
2Sq2shc; frsts, 23A % 25c; dairy ex-
tras. 22h q 25c; firsts, 2oh q % " C.
Eggs: Primary ordinary, 1SHc; frsts
19g19hc. Cheese: Twins, 16c; young
14hc; ducks. 12Q14lic; gese, s61oc;
springs. 1bc; turkeys, Ice. Potatoes
Kansas. Missouri and Ohios, Asa 55c;
home crowns Ohios. s0cas1 per 80 lbs
New potatoes. receipts. l0c cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Cauliaower-ss oox.
Ceiery-Michigan. ZOO 1Sc per doc.
CahhaUe-Sl 2h mar bbI

Cauiinower-tx uoz
SS.isry.Mishi e n, ssSasc per dos.
Cheese Wholesale prices; Michigan
mats. 1874 Qfte; New York. 15ts a ibite
limburger. l30i3Ac; domestic Swiss
long horns. is%e; daisies. Ise Is.
Cherries Ia 50Gp3 per bu.
Currants--Red. s26225 per bu.
California Fruits-Plums, N.5oq ~.
P PEARS oo ssss ssef per box agi'' pot 'eA
Daies-forsian, new. g97Hc; Fards
sQshc lb.; Dromedary. s2so case.
Dressed Csives-Fancy. l29l4c: me-
Frs.h xese,.Sie. :. Green peppers
$225 per crate, soc per basket; cucum-
bers. 2oq25c; radishes. long. leci
round. loo per doz.; tomatoes, Canadian
75c per hamper; pie plant, zoe per dog.
en-. green corn, home grown, 800 pei
sack green peas N:7Sg2 per hamper s
HossyNF Fancy White. new. l59lse;
amber. 100 lie H.; extracted, I9se 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tbs
following prices for baisd hay In car
sls.bo017; standard, s15.5o41s; No, :
timothy. $3.50 ole; No. mixed, $500
q Ia light mixed, $3.50 u l6; rye straw
ssQs.5o; wheat and oat straw. $40
Hide.-No. cured. Ice; No.
green hides, lsc; No. cured bulls
iSc; No. green bulls, Toe; No.
cured veal kip. Ice; No. ] green veal
kip, lac; No. / cured murrain, l3c: No
1Shc; No, 2 green calf. lie; No. J
horse, $3.50; No. horse, $3.50; No. :
hides, lie OF; No. kip and calf. IA
OF sheepskin, as TO amount OF wool
5q75c.
HuekIeberrfes- per blu.
Lemons-Messinas, $500; Califor-
MIA. sS-SoQ7 per box. - -
Lime.-$1 Q1.25 per box.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25G40c each;
Rocky Fords, s2Q2.50 per case.
Mushrooms--35 u 40c per 10.
Oranges-California Valencias, $3.50
opions~southern. ,425 per sack.
s226 per bu.; Spanish. $I75Q2 per
Peaches-In six-pasket crates. yell
low. s2Q225 per crate; s2Q225 per
bu.
Potatoes--virginia,s 2.5oQ2.75.
Poultry-Live hens, ISL 416c; No. :
12914c; stays, l0011c: old ROSTERS,
loo; springs. 10 " zoe; geese. loo; ducks,
l4915c; turkeys, 16@17c per 10.
Pineapples Florida, s304.2S per
crate.
Raspb.rrf~s-Red, s45o@4.75 per bu.
black. s5.S094 Per blu.
Taliow--No. ], sac: No. 2. 4hc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

At Tulsa, Okla, they play the races
under difficulties-also under fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-18

These are days Of great international
lawyers. Mexicans Of Dallas have wired
Huerta to salnte the flag by all means.
as the usual courteous acknowledgement
Of the salute will lie recognition Of the
Huerta government. For u thing il
viii be a recognition Of the right Of the
Huerta government 10 be decent in its
conduct toward the United States. An
abstract proposition is thing. a CON
crete fact il another. As 10 theories
il is possible that the average American
will qualify to practice before the Hague
tribunal before the salute incident is
settled tn e%veryone's satisfaction.