davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

DEMPsTER o. POTTS
SAMUEL E. BARTLETT
c. B. LITTLE
olathe-
GEO. McGILL
Wichita
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction ~
(vote for one)
ANNA E. ARNOLD
Cottonwood Falls
For Superintendent OF Insurance
(vote for one)
FRANK e. SMITH
lola
BEN F. HIDEBRAND
Hiawatha 4
E. G. FATHER
Grinnell
For State Printer
(vote for one)
T. q. LEFTwICH
Winfield A
H. W. CHABIN
Hutchinson
For Board of Irrigation
(vote for three)
JAMES T. RAFTER
Holton
L. ]. WILSON
Milford Al
W. F. CHALLIS
Westmoreland
]. B. HAMMOND
Syracuse
F. A. HINES
Scott City
w. s. MANKER
Scott City
For Congressman 18th District
(vote for one)
J0UETT SHoUSE
Kinsley
FRANKLIN p. HETTINGER
Hutchinson
Seward County
For County Clerk
(vote for one)
EUGENE FRANKLIN
Liberal
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
G. NJ. LEMONNIER
Liberal
For Probate Judge
(vote for one)
T. w. HARDING
Hayne
c. v. MANATT
Liberal
For Superintendent of Public In
struction
I (vote for One)
OLIVE NEFF
Liberal
For Clerk District Court
(vote for one)
HARVEY FRANKLIN
Liberal
For Register OF Deeds
(vote for one)
C. w. FINLEY
Liberal
MRS. l.. II. SUTTON
Liberal
For Sheriff
(vote for one)
o. e. DoBSoN
Liberal
For Coroner
(vote for one)
n L. hNloLlI
Liberal ~"
4 For Representative 123rd District
Liberal
(vote for one)
A. Z. BLAKE
Liberal Township
For Trustee
(vote for one)
r. H. MALONE
Liberal
t.. For Clerk
(Vote for one)
c. e. Sparkling ....
Liberal
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
C. o. DAVIS
Liberal
For Justices of the Peace
(vote for two)
LINDSEY WRIGHT
Liberal
For Constables
vote for two)
A. T. BARKSDALE
Liberal
ELMER TUCKER
Liberal
For Committeeman
(vote for one)
Precinct No.
Liberal
Precinct No. 2
GRACE MORGAN
Liberal
Precinct No. 3
]. A. JARRETT
Liberal
Fargo Township
For Trustee
(vote for one)
W. A. FRANKLIN
Arkalon
For Clerk
(yote for one)
R. L. NEFF
Liberal
For Treasurer
(vote for one)
A. B. HARVEY
Arkalon
Ear T,,otfoao NJ the Dana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion Frank A. Waugh, professor Of
landscape gardening at the hassa-
Chusetts College Of Agriculture.
writes an article about gardens fun
of practical suggestions. Professor
Waugh says that English and German
gardens, especially the latter, are al
ways attractive because Of the NUM-
bcr OF seats and tables provided He
tells particularly Of little suburban
garden near Berlin which he used to
visit. where at every turn OF the walk
there were chairs or bench inviting
one TO lingcr. This. he says is as Il
shculd be in every garden I'VE ought
to he able to sit and read. sew. thlnK
gossip, eat, drink and be merry. or
lust plain loaf" adds the author In
conclusion Professor Waugh says.
"Once more. and I'm conclusion, let
it he emphasized that the garden
whore the family ought to live and
cat and sleep. ought to be adequately
furnished It should not be cold and
empty with no place to sit or read or
play. II should be full of tho proved
conyeniences OF everyday life. Also
II should have features which will
supply a lively Interest to visitors and
to members Of the family. Yet this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
The j. s. Government
Offers Health to the
Sick and Ai|ing
No Guessing No Experimenting
Comparatively Small Expense
Hot Springs Arkansas The Ideal Resort for Either ie Sick
Seeking Health the Well Seekiug Pleasure

Hot Springs, Arkansas, is so far and
away the greatest health resort in America
that there is none other to even be com
pared with IL.
While thousands lron thousands o' folks
seeking health, visit these famous baths
each year. yet many more thousands should
come who do not
II You are troubled with Rheumatism.
Gout, Malaria, Lpcomotor Ataxia earlier
stages), Brights Disease mot too far ad.
vanced), Liver or Bladder trouble Dys.
pepsia Skin or Plood Disease, Catarrhal
trouble, Womcn's Diseases, or any ailments
Of kindred uatdie-yOu should by all
means consider Hot Springs Arkansas. as
the most natural plsce for your cure
ovried and corttClcj as It is by the
Z. ). government your comfort and con
yfuirnce ba'o Rhendy been assured. You
are protected from eiorblant charges. the
hotel rates are Extremely reasonable. the
charge for baths is ridculously low and
even the railroad fare, are made especially
attractive
Come and bring your family and friends.
No more delightful place Tor your summer
vacation could be imagined
Kisb up in the heart OF the ozark noun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
1000 MILES ON ONE
SET OF moon Tires
COLORADO CtE OWNER MAKES
~ ENNiNBIE RECORD
FOR THE MOON.

\ tire economy record for the Moon
lightweight six has been established
by j. j Armstrong OF canon City,
Colo. ArmstrOuE wrote the company
this week that he has run his six 1000
miles and is stiil using the original
set of tires.
81 consider tris especially remark
able" Armstrong writes, because OF
the rocky roads and hills ! have been
driving the car over. The more / ride
in the six the peter ! like it,"
The tire economy Of the lightweight
six is explained by Stewart Mcdonald.
vice president OF the company, to be
due to the location of the gasoline
tank on the rear of the car.
''When we made the change last
season." Mcdonald said I'VE made
tests which showed that the slippage
OF the rear wheels was 65 per cent
less than with ,he tank in front, And
tire experts all agree that II IL the
slippage of the ioar wheels that wears
out the tires"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

furnishing must not 30 too far 1t
will never do to crowd the garden
with bric-a-brac. II the home grounds
become mere museum OF GreCian
vases, Italian statues, japanese Ian
terms and Alaskan totem poles they
have forever lost their character as a
garden and simultaneously their use
fulpess as a part of tho domestic es-
tablishment While the garden fur
uishings should be ample and ade-
quate they should be simple and serv.
lCcable.
In a word. the problem Of furni-
ture for the garden is In it's essence
precisely the same as the problem of
furniture for the interior Of the house.
All the separate pieces should he CON
sistent in stvle and clearly suited to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
STEADY ADVANCE IN
Sales NOTEWORTHY
INPIRI AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
CONI.S N WITH GOOD
RECORD.

Clearly demonstrating the great
strides being made by the light car.
the advance made by the Empire Au-
tomobuc company during the past
year is noteworthy. The statement OF
business done during the first six
months OF 1914 shows that three times
as many Empires were sold this sea-
son a. during like period of year
uEO.
This Increase in productisn and
sales gives the Empire company first
place in point of number of cars built
among the manufacturers in the great
auto-pr1duciug state of Indiana.
Co-incident with this Increase in
production and sales has been steady
development of the selling organiza-
ton, not only i'm the United States, but
abroad. Empire cars being sold now in
practically every automobile using
country Of importance.
The Empire company took de-
cidedly favorable step when .t an
nouuced that al, is efforts would be
conferred on one chassis. This policy
has been ricldly followed for three
years. the same chassis being main
talned. without sweeping changes, but
refined and improved, such as 10y ad-
dttiou OF electric starters, etc, as OPP
portuuity presented without regard
10 seasons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

the central purpose of the garden
This central purpose appears clearly
to view as soon as we regard the gar
den az an integral part Of the home,
contributing its fun share TO the daily
life and ENJOYMENT Of all the family
and to the hospitality extended TO
strangers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

tains the climate i. ideal both summer and
winter
seldom hot day. and nights always cool
Hotels full Of the lind Of people YOU Ike
TO meei-many probably from your home
town
Write anyhow and get full particular,
nhnasome souvenir booklets views Of the
city. and government rpports full of interest
70 you and your frituds
Gut out the coupon,and mail Il today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Grand Duke Michaelovitch de-
clares that Miss Marie Taller of New
York is the most beautiful woman in
the world. What does that old
scrambled Russian alphabet know
about it2 He never was in Tulsa in
his life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
fUUIBALt sum To DEMAND )
ITS SHARE Of POPULARITY
Prospects Are Bright" and Dopesters Are Figuring II Out
Should Be Big Year for Gridiron Sport = Season to
Open Sept. IS and from Then on College Teams win Be
Kept Busy =.

VS. Washington and jefferson The
final Saturday of the month will Wit.
ness the biggest interseetional game
of the season when Michigan plays
Harvard at Cambridge. Other sec.
tions. however, will not be lacking In
feature contests. for Cornell and Holy
Cross play at Ithaca, Chicago and
Wisconsin at Madison, Carlisle and
Syracuse at Buffalo, Dartmouth and
Amherst at Hanover. Princeton and
Williams at Princeton, Notre Dame
and Haskell Indians in North Dakota
Vanderbilt and Virginia at Nashville.
Yale and Colgate at New Haven and
Pennsylvania and Swarthmore at
Philadelphia.
The opening Saturday of November
will find the college eleyens OF AZ
sections on edge for the championship
games of the season. Close to $50
games between rival and well match
ed teams are scheduled, the principal
feature contests being: Minnesota VS..
Wisconsin, Yale vs. Brown, PennsyI
vania VS.. Michigan, Mississippi VS..
Tulane, Tennessee vs.. Vanderbilt,
Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan. Wesleyan
VS.. Williams and Carlisle vs. Holy
Cross. In the East. at least, the at
tention of the majority of football fol.
lowers will be centered upon the Har.
ward Princeton game at Cambridge.
Many Important Games.
The second Saturday in November
will be a red letter day in football.
Princeton opens the new Palmer Me-
mortal stadium with the Yale game;
Cornell goes TO Ann Arbor to play
Michigan and Carlisle to Chicago to
face the strong and spectacular Notre
Dame eleven. Harvard has Brown as
an opponent; Syracuse and Colgate
clash; Illinois and Chicago meet In
their annual conflict; Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth do likewise. while Vir-
gfnia and Swarthmore, Wesleyan and
Trinity, Washington and Oregon and
q score of other big games round out
the day.
The football classic Of the year will
be played the following Saturday. No
vember 81, when the teams Of Yale
and Harvard meet. Unusual features
UldTh IIllS 6dLnCt lOE II Will oCANG 80
the dedicating attraction OF Yale's
new stadium. generally termed The
Bowl" a depressed circular structure
built to accommodate $4,000 specta-
tors. Dartmouth and Syracuse play
at Boston; Lehigh faces Lafayette;
Chicago and Minnesota clash; Wis
consin and Illinois are opponents and
many other games feature the day.
The Cornell Pennsylvania match 10
the premier attraction In the East on
Thanksgiving day, but other sections
have equally interesting games. Notre
Dame plays Syracuse in the latter col
lege's stadium; Virginia and North
Carolina meet at Richmond; Wander.
biIt and the University OF the South
at Nashville, and Louisiana and Tu.
lane at New Orleans.
The season closes with the Army.
Navy games at Philadelphia or New
York on the following Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
IBy Latest NALL

NEW YORk.-Spectre-like foot ball
is beginning to stalk baseball Al
though the prospective pennant win
ners and worlds championship con
tenders are yet in the making the
grid-iron game is barely two weeks
away. Coaches and candidates fol
the elevens are studying the rules
anew and soon the tackling dummy
will tremble and sway under the
clutch Of the eager player, for on Sat,
urday, September 10, the initial call
to mimic conflict will sound and from
that day until the first Saturday OF
December football will rise and wane
in its short but active reign
Viewed from every angle the ap.
preaching season promises to be a
most remarkable and record-breaking
period in the grldiron sport. More
than 1000 college and high schools are
scheduled in the East, South and Mid.
die West. and contests are to be play
ed on every day except Sunday during
the two and one-half months of the
football cycle. f..
viii Be Notable Season.
Not in the number or games alone is
the coming season depending for its
fame, however, for the 1914 campaign
will witness features that cause foot.
ball to stand out with unusual prom
inence. Many spectacular intersec-
tional contests are scheduled, includ-
ing the HarvarfMicbigan game. Both
Yale and Princeton universities will
dedicate new and mammoth stadiums.
A host of former famous players will
appear as coaches and cities to which
big football games are unfamiliar will
entertain elevens.
AS has been the case for several
years the Carlisle Indians and the
Albright college eleven have the hon
or of opening the season with the
game set for Saturday, September 10.
Cornell follows close on their heels
with the game against Ursinus on the
following Wednesday, and on the sue
ceeding Saturday Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Oar mouth
and host of other elevens in various
parts of the country swing into action.
Early in October the Middle Western
and Southern university teams don
moleskin, and from all points of the
compass will come the sound Of thud-
ding pigskin and the clash of tackler
and runner
Before the month closes the pre-
mier elevens of the country win be-
gin to meet foes worthy OF their best
efforts. The schedule for the middle
Saturday Of October Is typical of the
increasing activity. Carlisle plays
Pittsburg, Amherst meets Trinity.
Princeton faces Lafayette, Chicago
lines up against the State University
of Iowa. Oregon win oppose Washing
ton State, Wisconsin and Purdue clash
and the United States naval academy
will establish precedent by journey
ing to Philadelphia to play the Uniyer-
city of Pennsylvania eleven,
Hard At II.
From this date on the big games
will follow rapidly. Saturday, Octo-
Der "a, finds, among other prominent
contests: Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania
State, Cornell VS.. Brown, Princeton VS..
Dartmouth, Chicago vs.. Purdue, Miehi-
gan vs. Syracuse, Pennsylvania vs..
Carlisle. Williams vs.. Trinity and Yale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
BILL JAMES IS
LEADING HURLER
OF THENATlONAL
IBy Latest Mail1

CHICAGO-Hi Meyers, wearing
Brooklyn's uniform in 90 games, lead
the batters of the National league with
ures published August Is. Then come
Erwin. Brooklyn, 34S; Grant, 1872;
Becker, Philadelphia, 1884; Dalton,
Brooklyn. .321; G.. Burns, New York,
81; Wingo, st. Louis, $40; Daubert,
Brooklyn, .309; S. Magee, Philadel-
phia, .30S; Phelan, Chicago. .304.
Brooklyn lead in club batting with
1863, and New York is next with 266.
Herzog, Cincinnati, is ahead in stolen
bases with SO.
In the games won and lost James,
Of Boston, with Is and 5; Doak, st.
Louis, with II and 4; Mathewson, New
York, 10 and z. are leading pitchers
Joe Jackson tops the American
leaguers. This Cleveland slugger has
an average of .35S Next come Cobb,
Detroit, $50; E. Collins, Philadelphia,
.345; Baker, Philadelphia, 1886; Cree,
New York, .331; Speaker, Boston. 1924;
Crawford, Detroit, BIT; Fourier. Chi
cago, .315; McInnes, Philadelphia,
.312; C. Walker ST. Louis, 1903.
Philadelphia, with .267, and Wash
ington. with .249, lead the clubs.
E. Collins, Philadelphia, leads in
stolen bases with 80.
Leading pitchers are Leonard, Bos-
ton, with II and 3; Bender, Philadel.
phia, 10 and 2; and Plank, Philadel-
phia, Is and g.
Steve Evans, Brooklyn, tops the Fed
eral leaguers with 1862 indianapolis
leads in club batting with .268. Kauff
retains the base stealing honors with
46. -.-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
NISHI NOW in
SECOND PLACE
With WAR CLUB
But Lang Akana Is Far in the
Lead With Average of $40
Portuguese Best FielderS

Official Oahu league averages to in
clude last Sundays games have just
been compiled by Secretary Raposo,
the busiest averager In semi-pro base
ball.
There is little change IN relative
positions OF teams and players, the
Portuguese Athletic club maintaining
fits fielding lead, while the Punahous
are going strongest with the bat Lang
Akana keeps his position at the top
of the batting list, with the healthy
average OF .440 A peculiar feature
OF this Is that Akana, while nomfnally
a member Of the Chinese Athletic I'm
ion, is not playing with the team and
may go to either the Hawaiis or the
Punahous. Naturally he Is In demand
by both clubs. Nishi, the clever catch
er Of the Asahis, has jumped into sec,
ond place. by lining out II safe ones
out OF 81 times al bat Others In the
300 class are Chillingworth, Sadtler
and I>ai Tin.
The figures follow:
OAHU BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

pulieu IHS Team lOS0lH6r anu from a
bad last, finished in fifth place. The
next year he had his club second near
the end of the season. when Chase and
he got into the mixup and it came to
a question whether Chase or Stallings
should be retained Some politics en-
tered into this and Stallings was pas
sed along, the worst mistake Mr.. Far
rell and the American league ever
made, to nay mind. But there had
been a row on when Stallings had
been with Detroit some time before,
and the powers in the league de-
creed that he. must go. Stallings was
Ultimately, of course, Chase had to go,
too, after he had pulled down the
American league standing in New
York, the best money town in base
ball. If Stallings had been kept at the
helm, don't doubt that the Yankees
would have won pennant by this
time.
Chase Opposed stallings. .
1t was natural that men OF Stallings
and Chase temperaments should dis
agree for Stallings rides the big and
little fellows alike when he thinks they
deserve it and never plays favorites.
Chase was playing in and out ball and
was somewhat careless Of his condi-
ton, as get the story. When Stall
lings jumped on him for it, Hal sulked.
Temporarily he won, but look where
Chase is today-and also look where
Stallings is. The releasing of Stallings
cost Mr.. Farrell and the American
league a lot OF money and prestige
and it is still costing them money for
the Braves are drawing patronage
away from, the Red Sox in Boston
every day. 1t used to be distinctly an
American league city. Now the town
is going crazy over the Braves.
Chance is great manager, but
Stallings has demonstrated that he is
a better constructive leader than
Chance. Give the peerless leader such
a team as he had when he took hold
of the Cubs and he will drive that ma
chine to its limit, but he builds more
slowly than Stallings. He will finally
make winner however. ~-
Giants Fear Boston Braves.
The Giants are frankly afraid of the
Boston club now. We all think Stall
lings may surpass his record with the
Yankees and push : his team out in
front to championship this year The
Braves have been playing the most
consistent ball of any club in the
league for the past month and half,
and consistent baseball is liable to win
that pennant, judging by the in and
out sort which has been shown by the
other clubs TINS season. Injuries and
absences of players does not seem to
hurt the Braves to any great extent,
which proves conclusively that it is the
who is making that team.
Under any other leader, figure that
the club would still be well in the
second division. :..., -. s., ...
Johnnie" Evers' little daughter died
recently and he had to quit the game,
but the absence of this peppery and
player did not slow up the
club pefceptibly. Devore has been
hitting the ball and playing a good
game in the field under Stallings.
81 thought / gave 1t to Josh pretty
strong when he was with my club"
said McGraw the other day, "but Il
guess George is the only one who can
throw it into him right. Josh must
have thought that was boosting him,
as he said once" ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch
from Rome to the Star says refugees
from Magdeburg, Germany, report
that German soldiers fired on 5000
Italians confined in the barracks
there, killing seven and wounding 16
because some, of them shouted viva
italy," TT. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(The following was received by the
Star-Bulletin just after going to press
yesterday:
I'm Nationals make New York q,
Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg 0, St Louis i.
last game.'sy 81 -
At Philadelphia--Boston Z, Philadel-
pnia 5; Boston IL, PhiIadeIphia 8.
At 6rooklyn-Brooklyn s, New
York 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4, chiea-
go 3.
At St. Iouis-Pittsburs 4, Sc. Louis
4; St. Louis I, Pittsburs 0.
ning).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

DR.. Frank Schlesinger, director Of
the Allegheny Observatory at Pitts
burg, Pa, announces that the 30ineh
lens for the Photographic telescope Of
the observatory has been installed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE ]
SHAMROCK w LAID
UP FOR THE WINTER
IBy latest NALL

NEW YORK.--Si Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock. ~, challenger for the Amer
ica's cup, was drydocked Aug. q at a
shipyard in South Brooklyn. She Is to
be housed at the shipyard for the win
ter. tt-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

Louis Metany. aged IL, is in a Dan
bury hospital in serious condition,
as the result of bullet wound In his
abdomen, which he says was caused
by the accidental discharge of a re-
yolver he was cleaning yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

Racing by the intended cup defend.
ers Resolute and vanitie has prac-,
tically ended for the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washinston--Washington 4, Chi
cago (calIed In 1othl.
At New York-Detroit 8, New York
s.
At 1oston-st. Louis 9, Boston s.;
Boston 2, ST. Louis 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-The interest which wa. an,
parent Thursday In held stock continued
quotations Demand exceeded supply Of
fresh table butter and market on these
taken and leaving market In bare condition.
The medium grades found improved sale
but most Of the trade vas using storsss
pscking stock arm Prices; cream
cry extras % score. 3aHc higher scoring.
State dairy tubs. finest. 81 &c good 10
prime, ga aoc common to fsir e q 90.
lower grades eed. ac: imitation creamery.
nrs,s ?Snn2i Ladies. current make.
grades. ia ?o,sc PACKING stock, he,d nne,
- II 2iisc, No. :, 2o0:oisc. lower grades
isaisrc
cHEEsE-rhc markc, continued quiet
underpriced goods. wen cured STATE stock
any further purchases SKINS steady. Prices
follow: state. whole milk fresh, coiored'
ii.. q i5c undcrgrade. iiditi,c; wiscon
sin daisies. i%dlisc; twins. liia n &c
STATE skins held specials lsd lac fresh
GGS-pemand still continued for nne
lots. hut those were scarce and nrm. Feel
ing in the market was a little better. due
the nrest grades advanced &c Ncarhy
henneries were scarce ana brought hest
sia sac. cxtra nr.ts. ii a53c; nrs,a. asa
soc. seconds. 90 &c: dirties. No. l, ~ II
friEerators. irsts charges paid 2iH ?i'sc. /:
seconds, 22p d33kc, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennerv whites, fancy. large, be1
20 S5c.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts were IL carr.
Western. car Southwestern by freight and
about % freight cars still held on track
Fowls were li'tl" nrm"r and advanced lc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

tnmt and strs-F 6 Ramman W. Rose
simon ct al. due. ,7lss.9O: taxes. &C
tl2olb mtge $4,000: to the plain
lsrr" Az. 1880. = = 10 n 5s,h It ' s6SSt'
sty tnmt and store-Same sgt same
due. ts,sT25o. taxes, SC. sl2015: sub to
prior mtg OF 5000. tn the plain