davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
WOMAN on HUnGER STRIKE
MAY Be RELEASED SOON
PAINTING is IN SERIOUS
CONDITION.

LONDON. March ia speedy re-
lease under the cat and mouse act
of Miss Mary Richardson, sentenced
to six months hard labor for mutilat-
ing Velasquezz's painting of Venus,
was predicted. In her condition,
prison surgeons said she will not sur
vive the sentence under any circum-
stances. She is on a hunger strike
and it is impossible for her to live
that it is feared a resort to forcible
feeding would drive her insane.
No two-faceI person has any real
claim to beauty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
SULTAN LOSES HIS SUIT.
Property Of Turks Dying in United
States Subjects to Local Laws.

States Subjects to Local Laws.
NEW YORK. March 13,-The Sui
tan of Turkey lost a test suit TO es-
tablish his right to control the prop
erty Of Turkish subjects who die in
the United States.
Through the Turkish consul general
here. His Majesty sought TO take and
distribute as public administrator the
estate of Hovhannes S. Tavshanjian. a
eaIth Turkish rug dealer who died
in New York. The state supreme
court decided today against him. sus-
tanning a demurrer entered by Tav
shanjian's executors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
More Improyencnts.

]. d. Brown has taken out per-
nit to build concrete cellar and a
new porch to his residence. sol Alta
street, and ]. B. Mumford has secur-
ed a permit to build new concrete
sidewalk along his Raley street prop
erty. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL 8 co.
OPERATIVE UNION OF
AMERICA.

PendletOn' Locag No. 81.
Meets regularly the first ana third
Saturdays Of each month.
The Farmers Marketing Plan
and other matters of vital Importance
to the farmer at this time. being dis
cHssed. YOU COME.
MEETINGS CALLED SHARP At
IF. NJ
r. o: EARNHEART. President.
W. P. EVANS. Sec.-Treas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
Painter Was Injured.

Harry Bundy. painter and attend.
ant at the State Hospital, was injur-
ed yesterday when he fell from a
scaffold while painting in the east
wing of the institution. He suffered
a sprained ankle by the fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-13
new$y Notes
of Pendletotl
Verdict for Plaintiff.

jury in the justice court yester-
day gave George Ness a verdict for
$500 from A. Leme. Plaintiff had
asked for $2250.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
LEST WE FORGET!

Upon payment of 81 500 the representatives of the deunct
Union National bank of Columbus last week obtained release
from Che state of Ohio for its claim against that institution
for interest due upon deposits icy by former state
heasurrs This amount brought the total recovered by At
torney General Timothy S. Hogan from these depoer of the
state treasury of S1330O0 Other suits pending which will
yield more The general assembly, by special act renqushed
its clam to $4,000 from the Columbus Savings and Trust
company in order that hundreds of poor depostos might
cover more While Attorney General Hogan and his able
assistants fighting to this money! two Democratic
state easurers, d. s. Creamer and John p Brennan have
received and paid into the treasury $1O0O0o interest
upon public funds deposited with Ohio banks paying the
highest rates of interest upon advertised lettings That's about
S250000 year and little more.
One of the men who helped wreck the Columbus Savings
Bank and Trust company who poured ink records to
battle the bank examiners and hide the roenness brought on
by the criminal actions of its officials one of the lead
ing members of the staff Republican headquarters 1t
is worth while to remember these things.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

make comparison With the cost ~ Tho
new compl lsury workmen'a compen
sation. 10 which You add the previous
expenditures OF seven boards OF six.
teen members,
you failed to state that now there
Is but one board of only three mem
bers, and that the increased activities
and benefit under workmen'B oompen.
eation have necesaltated increased
cost and that the results are worth the
price, Nor did you state that this
81 900 600 to injured workmen and to
widows and orphans of killed work.
men at the cheapest cost 10 employers
In the country.
Are you taking the place of the
Ohio Equity association, at the head
of organized liability companies, who
stand ready to spend millions 10 break
down the workmen's compensation
law?
"Is II your purpose, II elected gov
ernor, TO tear apart the Industrial
commission into the numerous units
from which IL was made2 Is II your
idea to do away with the industrial
commission which administers the
workmen's compensation fund at
greater benefit to the employees and
at less cost TO the employers than
any other workmen's insurance in the
country?
81 demand OF you, on behalf OF the
voters of Ohio and OF all the workmen
and their wives and families who are
interested in the industrial commits
sion and the fund II handles, what is
your plan?
"Tf you condemn the industrial com.
mission ana It's operation for the ben.
eft Of the people, what have you TO
offer in It's place?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

were earning Had the old system pre-
vailed and had the wives been com
PEELED to sue, they would have re-
ceived nothing, because the contractor
| had no assets.
There is also the striking case of
| 16-year-old George Long. Dayton boy,
who sustained the loss of his right
arm at the plant of the United Breth-
rem Publishing Co. George was the
only support of his mother. AS soon
as the state investigated the circum-
stances of the family it gave George
a lump award of $1,000, besides pay
ing all the medical bills. The lump
award was given to enable the boy to
attend business college and equip him.
self to earn a living in another way.
Meantime his mother will not suffer
from want.
Cases might be multiplied indefinite
ly to show the new beneficence of the
state under the new era. John Moore,
president of the United Mine Workers
of Ohio, recently declared that the new
state compensation system amounted
to an increase In the salary of all the
miners in the state. He explains this
by stating that under the old regime,
whenever miner was hurt, his COM
panions would consider it their duty
to Chip in and save his family from
starvation. Now the state does this
and the money saved the good hearted
miners can he used for their own
families.
No wonder the liability insurance
companies. deprived of enormous earn
ings, are bitterly resentful of the new
era! No wonder that employees, finally
given justice, are correspondingly
grateful! No wonder that the army
of employers, paying far lower premi-
ums for far better protection, are jubi-
liant to see the changeI
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
ROADS.

THE LIMITATION WILL ENTIRE
LY DESTROY THE ROAD LEGIsLA-
TIoN UNDER WHICH THE CON.
sTRUcTIoN OF GOOD ROADS IS
NOW BEING CARRIED OUT.
BY MAKING IMPOSSIBLE THE
CARRYING OUT OF THE GOOD
ROADS PROGRAM IT WILL RE-
SUIT IN DESTROYING coMMU-
NIFTY LIFE IN THE COUNTRY AND
INCREASE THE DECADENCE OF
THE COUNTRY CHURCHES, AS
SHOWN BY A SURVEY RECENTLY
MADE UNDER STATE AUTHORITY.
1T WILL RENDER IMPOSSIBLE
THE STATE SECURING FURTHER
NATIONAL SUPPORT FOR ITS
HIGHWAYS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

for their defeat was the fact that they
had not been ION the square" either
with the employers of the state or the
injured people. They were driven out
of the state just as pirate ships are
driven off the seas and for precisely
the same reason.
Now comes the new era. The state
has taken upon itself to answer the
cries of distress that go up like a wall
every day from shops and factories.
The state itself collects the insurance
premiums from the employers. But
instead of keeping most for itself, the
state pays all the money into the
hands of those for whom it is intend
ed The state does not even keep
enough to pay for the expense of col
GOV. JAMES M. COX.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
NoTE-The candidates nominat-

NOTE-The candidates nominat-
ed at the Democratic Primary are;
For Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, Hugh l.. Nichols Zone to be
elected; for Judges of the Supreme
Court, j. Foster Wilkin and Phil M,
Crow 1.-TWO to be elected); for Judge
of the Court OF Appeals, W. H. Kind
er; for Judge OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas, II. A. Miller. The ro-
tary ballot is used. This means that
the position of candidates changes
on every ballot, and the voter must
remember the names, get them firm
ly fixed in his mind, and place an
"X' before each one of them as in
dicated above.
Take this to the voting booth with
you and pick out the names indi-
Gated above and place your 'X" be-
fore each as already shown.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
"STRAlT-JACKET."

1T DESTROYS THE RIGHT OF
THE PEOPLE TO CONTROL TAXA
TioN THROUGH THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM, AND sU5sTI.
TUTEs A HARD AND FAST CON.
STITuTIONAL PROVISION FOR
THE POWER OF THE LEGIsLA.
TURE, SUBJECT TO CONTROL BY
THE PEOPLE, TO MEET THE CON.
DITIONS OF THE TAXING DIS.
TRlcTs AS THEY CHANGE FROM
TIME TO TIME.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
FORTIFIES PRIVATE MONOP.
0LlES,

BY INCLUDING AN INDIRECT
LIMITATION UPON INDEBTED.
NE 1T TIES THE HANDS OF
CITIES IN DEALING WITH PUBLIC
UTILITY QUESTIONS. THIS
WOULD FORTIFY PRIVATE MO.
NOPoLlES IN THE HOLD THEY
HAVE UPON PUBLIC PROPERTY
AND WEAKEN THE PEOPLE IN
THEIR EFFORT TO SECURE GOOD
SERVICE ON JUST TERMS,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

system. Under the old system the
few employees that ever got compensa-
tion had to wait for months and even
years. There are cases on record
where nearly 20 years passed before
| the injured employe or his dependents
finally got their case through the
courts. Now there is seldom an in
/ stance wherein a call for help is not
answered as soon as actual facts and
circumstances can be determined In
most cases stricken family receives
compensation award within 10 days
after its disaster comes.
1t has been officially stated that the
present administration will recon-
mend increased benefits to employees,
and that this will be possible without
additional cost to employers. This is
not vain promise, but borne out by
the figures Of operation of workmen's
compensation to date and backed by
the statement of a member of the
Ohio industrial commission.
lnnumerable instances show not only
the immediateness with which the
state acts, but also the intimate per-
sonal interest it takes in each case. 1t
varies its awards to suit the needs and
the conditions of the individuals and
their families. One man, hopelessly
disabled, will be given a lump sum
award to permit him to establish a
business that will provide for his fam
lily. An injured youth, the sole support
of his mother, will be given enough to
lift the mortgage from her home and
an additional amount to help support
her family.
Two Striking Cases in Point.
Two specific cases occurring on the
day before last Christmas give strik-
ing illustration Of the manner in
which the state is conducting it's new
duties. Two men, William Triple,
white, and Ernest Higgins, colored, |
were employed by a small contractor
in Columbus, tearing down an old
building. The walls collapsed, instant
ly killing Triple and fatally injuring
his companion. The state Immediately
took charge. 1t awarded to the wife
of the white man $2,S08 to be- paid in I
the form of weekly installments of SO
for six years and payments began to
be made on the following week. The
other employe died on Jan. s, and on
the following week the state began to
pay his family a total OF $2,367 at the
rate of $3.50 week for six years. In
each case the state is now paying to
the families of the dead men sum
equal to two-thirds OF what the men
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
PARALYZE LEGISLATURE
AND PEOPLE.

THE CONSTITUTION SHOULD
STATE PRINCIPLES AND THE
LEGISLATURE BE GIVEN THE
POWER To MAKE LAWS SUITED
TO CONDITIONS. THIS AMEND.
MENT WOULD PARALYZE BOTH
LEGISLATURE AND PEOPLE.
THERE WOULD THEN BE NO
POWER IN THE STATE TO RE.
sPoND TO THE NEEDS OF OUR
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND
AGRICULTURAL CIVILIZATION AS
IT DEVELOPS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
FAC-SIMILE BALLOT

THE ADOPTION OF THE TAXA
TIoN AMENDMENT WILL PUT
THE STATE AND ITS REVENUES
IN A "STRAIT-JAcKET," FROM
WHICH 1T WILL BE UNABLE TO
ExTRIcATE ITSELF AS OCCASION
MIGHT DEMAND.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
SCHOOLS.

THE LIMITATION WILL RENDER
IMPOSSIBLE THE SUCCESS OF
THE RURAL AND VILLAGE
SCHOOL SYSTEM AND WILL DE-
STRoY THE EFFICIENCY OF
PRESENT LAWS RELATING TO
SCHOOLS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

lecting and distributing the premiums,
but defrays this expense out of it's gen.
eral fund.
State Quick to Aid.
The alertness with which the state
gives aid is one of the most unique
and surprising features of the new
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
Found Guilty Of Bluanv.

Urbana, O., Oct. 22- Virgie Luel-
len, twenty-five, was found guilty OF
bigamy She married Samuel Luellen
in Meigs county in 1908 and In April,
1914, she married August Brunette
here, Both husbands were in court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
EMERGENCY.

IN CASES OF FLOODS OR OTHER
DISASTER THE LEGISLATURE
WILL HAVE NO POWER TO MEET
THE EMERGENCY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

God and the American people hate
liars and love brave men, The lies be-
ing circulated with the sole motive of
hampering President Wilson, therefore,
will return to plague the liars that utter
them; and the President bravery in ig-
noring political considerations and in fac
ing the revenue situation growing out of
the European war will reap its due re-
ward.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATS, CUT THIS OUT

Democrats, that they may not be con-
fused about the men they intend TO vote
for when they go into their booths on
election day, should cut out the form
below and put in their vest pocket, Do
il now. Every candidate is worthy any
mans support.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
Lad Struck bv AutomobIIe.

Napoleon, O., Oct. Rounding a
corner on his bicycle, ordell Mohler,
twelve, was knocked off and instant
ly killed under an automobile driven
by G. r. Boesling, farmer OF near
Florida.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
IT WILL DESTROY STATE,
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEV.
les FOR ROAD CONSTRUC.
TON. REPAIR AND MAINTEN.
ANCE,

We APPEAL ro THE VOTERS
OF OHIO TO DEFEAT The TAXA.
TON AMENDMENT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

The Wilson administration does not
cross streams before it comes to them;
but when it does come to them it does
cross them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23

For harness sores apply Hanford's s
Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
FRIDAY, October %, 1914
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
State

State
JAMES M. cox, Of Dayton
For United States Senator
TIMOTHY S. HOGAN. OF Wellston
For Lieutenant Governor
W. A. GREENLUND, of Cleyland
For Secretary of State
], II, SECREST, Of Lima
For Treasurer OF State
JOHN p. BRENNAN, of Urbana
For Attorney General
JOSEPH MeGHEE, of Jackson,
For Chief Justice
HUGH L. NICHOLS, Batavia
For Judges of Supreme Court
J. F, WILKIN, Of New Philadelphia
PHIL M, CROW, of Kenton
District
For Congress
NV. CUNNINGHAM, of Bluffton
Judge of Court Of Appeals
WALTER H, KINDER, of Findlay
For State Senator
WILLIAM BEHNE, of Bryan
County
For Judge of Court of Common Pleas
II. A, MILLER
For Representative
G, j. c. WINTERMUTE
For Clerk Of Courts
J, B. HASLINGER
For Sheriff
WILL PUMPHREY
For Auditor
J. +. STEINBRUNNER
For Commissioner
HENRY BEHRENS
ANDREW BRUNSWICK
BERNARD EVERS
For Treasurer .---
FRANK BENKE
For Recorder
HENRY j. STELZER
For Surveyor
NOAH L. HINTON
For Prosecuting Attorney
B. A. MYERS
For Coroner-O. @. AYERS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-23
Caused a Bitter Fight.

This was the situation that aroused
the ire of Gov. Cox and that started
the war between the Cox administra-
tion and the combined liability insur'
ance companies of the state. Ulti-
mately, after bitter fight, the com
panies were defeated. The real reason
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
MARKETS and FINANCE

wire. t1s0 case. painted barbed wire
point zoe; galvanized sheets, "a
gauge. So; 26 gauge, fS.ib. p gauge
$3.50, 2S gauge, S3.45. 30 gauge. $50
skl gle bit bronzed axes. t725 per doz
black sheet steel. p and - gaugr'
S225. 25 gauge, $3.50; ~ gauge. 81 d5'
2S gauge. S2.40: carriage bolts, small,
TO- 10 and per cent or list large. 10
and 10 on machine bolts. small, 20 per
cent on list, large. 10. 10 and on lisf
'rOVisIOns-Mcss pork &23 famuy,
S2tH25, clear backs, siyq 2lc, smoked
hams, y AIS &c, briskets. - Y
aI5laC; shoulders i5c picnic hams.
lac: bacon, 1Sm2lc: lard In tierccs
lie; Kettle rendered. I2c 10.
Sugars-CoTrected daily by W. III.
Edgar Sons; Crystal dominoes 2-lo.
$50, do j-lb.. $50. Eagle tablets,
So so. cut loaf So cubes. $3.50 NNNN
powdered, s5.35. standard powdered,
SIS 30. graduated. extra coarse. s.. do.
hne. ln bulk. sac do 25-lb cottohs,
S4g5; crystal domino gran, Glib. and
5-lb. cartons, ia cases. $500, do, HF
cases. $500 diamond a, So, confeCtion-
ers a. 81 So. No. T. 81 so, No. ,, S4.I5;
No. g. S47O; No. Z, s4.65. No. s. $3.50 (.
No. 9, s455s No 10. S45O 40. IL, 81 as
No. IL S4.40 No. 10. $4S5, No. H.
81 35 No. 10, S435i uon-Caking mix
ture. $3.50; beet granulated. s4s0 per
100 lbs household puwd.. Is, IS 10
case ssh Der case.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
M'VICAR PREPARES
FOR CAMPAIGN
Says He'll Make Dignified Fight,
Appealing Only to, Judgment
of Voters

John McVicar is organizing his
campaign for the Republican mayoral
nomination against Mayor Oscar B.
Marx
Il expect 10 conduct dignitied
campaign by appealing to the judg-
ment OF the voters through the news
papers, IL they wish IT, and IN any
other way open 10 me-" he said.
There are a great many voters OPP
posed TO the present administration
and who would vote against II il they
we're searched out and proddeJ to the
polls. can not do the sort OF cam
paigning TO reach such men. can
not AFFORD TO risk my health by over.
work at my time of life My cam.
paign Will be sane one without mud
singing"
Mr. McVicar said that he had
planned no speeches as yet
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

question. and the court sustained him,
MI Mcnamara. chief counsel for the
defense taking exception 10 Judge
Phelan's ruling.
Under repeated crOss-examination.
Hall insisted that he had neither be-
lieyed nor disbelieved the newspapers
az the time OF the arrest Mr., Ken.
nary sought to bring out an expression
OF opinion
81 object" cried Mr.. Frazer This
Juror has answered these questions be-
fore. and has stated his condition OF
mind"
And / suppose that ends it7" came
quickly from Mr. Kennary
1T ough; TO-" Mr.. Frazer shot back.
1T ought not" interjected Mr. Nc
Namara.
"T1l have no wrangling and quarrel.
ing here" Judge Phelan said, and the
lawyers subsidized.
you know that In order for n man
10 De- guilty OF bribery some one must
have given him money for his yote?'
asked Mr. Kennary.
Mr.. Frazer objected holding that
the question involved a question Of
law
Well. he ought 10 understand it,"
Mr. Kenuary urged lie has been a
Justice OF the peace
"A Justice OF the peace does not
have 20 know any law" declared the
prosecutor
Judge Phelan allowed the question.
III the explanation given by re-
spondent as 10 the money alleged
found on him seems false. and leaves
a doubt In your mind. how would You
vote. guilty, or not guilty2" asked the
defense counsel several times without
securing an answer Finally the tales
man declared he did not understand
the question.
"Mr Kennary does not understand
N himself. so I cannot see how you
can" broke Prosecutor Frazer
Hall was passed. and took seat three
IN the jury box. left vacant by the dis
day on q technicality
William r. Delaney, No lS6 Mel
drum-aye. q telegraph operator stated
that he would give loss consideration
20 the testimony OF Detective Brennan
because he assumed a false name and
position unless the evidence showed
his actions justified He was chat
lenged by Assistant Prosecutor Jas
aowski Mr. Kennary Directing
You are under no obligation 10 any
man alive TO do a dishonest act are
you' asked Judge Phelan
mo sir" answered the talesman In
surprise
To the court he reiterated his preiu-
dice against tho methods Of Detective
Brennan and was excused the de-
tense taking exception
Robert Lathers No 1868 Wabash
ave stated that he had q strong
prejudice IN the case. and was excused
en- challenge az the prosecution
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
INJURED JUROR
EXCUSED; PANEL
NOT COMPLETED
Rudolph Nahrgang. Hurt in Ball
Game, Let on on Physicians
Report
ONE VACANCY NOW
IN THE JURY Bon
Attempt Will BE Made To Fill
Them From Fifth Special
Panel

Although Prosecuting Attorney
Frazer confidently expected that a
jury would be secured in the Gilman
case without resort to the special
drawing OF talesmen made Wednes
day afternoon by the jury commits
sion, court adjourned at noon Thurs.
day, with the fourth panel exhausted.
and only ii men In the fury box.
Rudolph Nahrgang, No. 233 Lacrosse
St, who dislocated his shoulder while
playing baseball on Belle Isle Tues.
day. was excused. Judge Pnelan de.
laring he wouiu rake nc chances with
him on the jury
Dr. A. kurston, of ST Marys hos
pital, who dressed Nahrgangs in.
luries, wrote that his condition was
such that II would be necessary for
him to remain in bed for several days
William c. Elliott, whose examina.
ton was started Wednesday stated
that he had decided opinion in the
case On challenge by the defense
'he was excused. Clarence Graves
No. 1856 Fort-st. west, jeweleri was
called, challenged for opinion and eN.
cused
= | read the papers at the time OF
Aid Glinnan's arrest. but the case
made little impression on me- stated
Abraham s Hall, builder and con.
tractor, No. 1886 Twelfth-st. tie told
Attorney Kennary tina. he had long
been active in polite and was now
running as candidate for the state
house Of representatives lie had
been a justice of the peace for some
years
IF you were to learn in the course
Df this trial that $1,000 had been
found on Aid Gilman when he was
arrested, would you refrain from yot.
ing not guilty until Gilman ex.
planned the possession OF the money!
asked Mr. Kennary.
Il want 10 hear the whole testi
mony before | can say how would
vote" replied the talesman
And II we put no witnesses on the
stand" suggested keunary
Then yon would have 10 take the
consequences.
Would you vote guilty II we put no
witnesses on the stand ~
1T would depend on the evidence s"
Did you have any idea at all that
there was bribery IN the common coun-
cil2" asked MI Kennary.
Prosecutor Frazer objected TO the
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DurnInu a stevens Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y y July 20
Cattle. Receipts 100 nead. market
slow choice 10 prime shipping steers.
$50 20 1900 lbs, Ss25d95B. fair to
good DO. ts.6og $3.50; plain and coarse.
S. rs $50. choice TO prime handy
steers SS4oQss5; fair TO good ss25
4s.35 light common. $3.50 az IS year
lIngs. iS251g; prime fat hsifers. SIS y
sos: good butchering hoifers, g775Os:
light DO. S747.75 bsst heavy fat cove.
s79725 good butchering COWS, So u
675; Gamers and cutters s3.f045, sest
feeders. $500 7.25, good DO $3.50 q
SIS: best stockers S625d675. common
70 good, s65096 best bulls $3.50
$50: good killing bulls. t625d676:
stock and medium bulls sos, best
nilchers and springers, SIS 80; good
do. $50 Qs5. common. t35 a so
Hogs. Receipts. 5000; strong, heavy,
$3.50 Ges6, workers. and pigs, 1886 q
$50
sheap and lambs Receipts. 900
market steady top lambs. SS76; year
lings. sC.5OH7 wethers. Ss,76 a 6.25.
ewes S4n5
Calves S5mlf.