davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
lnunnings a stevens,

EAST BUFFALO. July l2-Cattle:
Receipts, 20 cars; market, dun;
choice 20 prime native steers. siO25
n 1915; fair to good. fg.50a10.lO;
plain, t9u %, very coarse and COM
mon, SN.aOus, choice heavy butcher
steers. s9.15H1025. fair. to good.
So IS a .. 90: host handy steers. sIOm
1885. light. thin S. 501s, yearlings.
prime. $1,000 do. common TO
good. $500 $50. best handy butcher
heifers. s. a s. so, common 10 good, 81
G7.15; best tat cows, $1,000. good
butcher cows, $6.50m T25. medium TO
fair. S5.2Jd6. cutters. st50d475;
Gamers, 81 fi.25. best heavy bulls,
s so ~ 80; good butcher bulls. G.25
a g so, sausage bulls S5n5,2 light
bulls. $5d 5.25; best feeders. 500 n
7.75. common to good. s6.75a725;
best stockcrs. $50 80; common 10
good. sS25m7. miIchcrs and spring
ers, $3.50 80. Hogs Reyeipts, %
S ,1o Is 9 It ~ sa heasX ana ~ yoIkrrs,
Receipts. 8 cars steady, top lambs.
sttn1l.5o. yearlings: 81 n $50, weth-
ers. SSdS.25 ewes. ga 80. Calves:
si2.75.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

raise an army to help the Allies
You could connscate our ships In
American ports. but II you tried to
use them to carry supplies and mu-
nitiops 10 the Allies we would sink
them.
Carrying on an unlimited subma-
rine war. we could sink 100000 tons
Of shipping monthly, destroy the en-
tire merchant fleets of the leading
powers. paralyze England and win
the war; Then We would start all
over. build merchantmen faster than
any nation. and regain our position
as a leading commercial power"
Friends OF the chancellor stu
hope that President Wilson will take
a strong stand against England,
thereby greatly Strengthening Beth
mann-Hollwes's position. At pres
ent the campaign against the chan
cellor In closely connected with In
ternal politics OF the Conservatives
and the big land owners. The latter
are nghting Bethmann-Hollweg be
cause he promised the people, on
behalf of the kaiser, the enactment
of franchise reforms after the war
The Conservatives, more tactful. are
attempting to make political capita
out of the food situation.
II Is one Of the strange develop
ments of the situation that the SO
cialists, In the present controversy
are the governments chief support
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12


nected with the Tight against the
further spread Of the disease came
the warning:
Don't get into a panic. Keep
cool and above all things, follow
the advice OF the officials given from
day to day"
Soon after the figures for the day
were obtained, Health Commission
er Emerson was called into confer
ence by Mayor Mitchell. who want.
ed to know II everything known to
science was being done to prevent
further ravages Of the plague. Com.
missioner Emerson replied that the
various departments are now so Co
ordinated In the work that nothing
is being overlooked.
But, that there mag be no Ques-
ton on the subject. the mayor and
commissioner decided to confer
this morning with leading medical
men of New York City. Assembled
with the mayor and the heads OF
his departments at IL o'clock will
be the health departments advisory
board and several physicians OF
note.
Among those who have been ask
ed to come are Or. Simon Flexner
Dr.. l.. Emmett Holt. DR.. w. B
James, DR.. II. M. Biggs, State
Health Commissioner High. DR.
John w. Brannan, Dr.. Abraham
Jacobi, DR.. william Polk. Or. Johr
McCorkle and Or. A. Doty, former
health officer OF the port OF New
York. The health commissioner will
outline the exact work being done
and II further precautions are sug
gested, they will be adopted.
1t is expected the meeting will de.
eide whether to call the Red Cross
into the situation Immediately or
to wait until the city's hospitals are
full.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Offensive Going
Just As Planned
Rp HENRY WOOD.

(Etan Correspondent United Press.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Allies great
steam roller Is moving eastward
through the German lines exactly
on schedule time.
The lull In the fighting on the
Somme front, reported in today's
ofYicial statement. was marked down
in advance on the time table OF the
allied offensive. Just as any other
steam roller must pause to take on
coal and for levelling OF the road
ahead. the AngloFrench steam roll
err Is hating and preparing for the
next infantry rush.
The highest French military au-
thorfties. returning from the front,
declared today that the OF 'nsive Is
proceeding with all the mathemati-
cal exactness with which II was or
iginally planned.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Appie.-New. yI.5o9i7S per box.
Bsnsnss--qood shipping stock.
Bes..-pr,ed Am.s. sn@!c ID.
Berries-Strawbcrrie 24-Qt cases,
s.I5a2.sS: blsckbsrries, 50 a 80 per
per 2+-at case; gooseberries. sl6
las per 1s-qt case black raspber-
ries. ls-qts. sl;75a2; red raspber-
rie e:,; n.sG,s, $3.50 tGsSs&cn.rr,.. ,,s
peaches. S1.75 per box.
C.:!iaswes-si.to Oils per box.
Cheese-Michisan fats, iIac. New
York. 1shc; Swiss. 2e a 30c; import ed
l5c; lib. 15hc;. brick. cream. l5h g;
long l9g. h h0rnS ls<e; daisies i6h q
Cherrie.--sour. s1Io@1.2s per 10
Currsnts-Red. NboaI.7S par "a
Dressed. CaIve.-Fancy. l5alec;
Fresh veset.sie.--ore"n peppN .,
$40 crate. too basket; radishes.
sss S9 hSh'sy s sesas S aSz S S%
:Sasss .Sos; mead Ye,sse.o. 20 i !s
sl:ss@i-to , blu; wax osi beans. 81 bu::
E IefIaa s ,om.io. nssg5a,ss ca ssmP ss
green peas. y1.7bm2 bu.: watercress.
?s q 2oc per crate: green onions, no
Heney-Fsncy white, new. l6417c;
amber. io611o h.; extracted. 79sc
.H:S-p.troit shipper, ar. paving
s s sIsSSss p sisTasrd - ,lmo s' ss
Sso.ssq2I; hiIsnt mised; ''e.SSgaf;
Ts,soS} %so's% NJ. s mixed. ;lia1 H't se.
wheat and oat straw. $500 per
ton.
Ls~e..,,,'a.7sgs;ss per box.
Melens - Vockyfords, standards,
tL75a5 crate; watermeions. 35@5Oc
Oranees-vsleneias. s4@A7s box.
c.,ss:Efs,s: Isrmndss ysllow.
.fn e' hanare sTr pean sIs'h
Pesches-Texas. s-basket crates.
81 asa $50; sa,soga7S per bu.
siSisss dc1 TisIas. $50. e Gs.:
Potstees--New Southern. $3.50
s.ss bbi tl.s5a1.7o bu.
rou',,y1Proi,,rs: 2S@ssc: medium
iiff2c; ducks. 100 20c II.
JOBDINO PRICES.
Canned Goods--AppIes. ,.25 $50
gal .in %a s s,,s. .,. @as Germ r TsI
S..i.. !I',sei.o: Peas: Fancy early
tall, ,''so; nat plnss. SOC Toma .oes,
June. $50; 'iftsd early June. $40
sacks: Bran, yai; standard m.ddhngs,
SaS. nne middiinss. ss,. cracked
corn, SS3; orn and oal chop. i2e ton.
Fioup--Jobbink prices: best Michi-
sai patent, $3.50: second patent. 1910;
patent $3.50 per Dbl in paper sacks.
Detroit Outlaw linseed oil, Use;
Kerosene In iron oar-ei-; Diamond
headlight sac, .orfectior. ssc: pal
acme, 1o.sc: rcd crown gasoline. 40
nssSwars-NanA saso keR base.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

annealed ware. $500 per indie; gal:
vanixed barbed wire. s-poin;. G.:s
s Psa spec salYaR1sS 's ssio e.
gauge. sb.35; sO-gsuge. So. IS per cwt.:
$3.50; double. ,i25o per doz.: black
2s-gauge, $3.50. 27-gaugc. ss.sS: as.
gauge. $40 per cw.. Carriage bolts,
small. zoe 10 and of; large. 40 and
on machine bolts. small so. 10
Hides-No. / cuFed hides. ishc: No.
! green hides, i5c. No: l cured bulls
iSc; No. l green bulls. Zoe: No. 1
KID lsc sai S,p | SS :. 40. green yssi
No. ] green murrain. Ice; No. 1 cured
calf. use, No. J greer calf, 26c; No. 1
horse hides. Sc No. 2 lorse hides, IS;
hides, lc OF. No. 2 kip ard calf,
! u on sheepakin fas TO AMOUNT OF
wooD. b0cus2 so
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Local

HE went to his room he :cck o. ~.
clothes and sat In the window r.
order to cool on. II 10 suppcoo1
that he fell out Of the window dui<
ing q spell Of dixxiness. One ma
died as a direct rcsult OF the heat
Tuesday. and q girl was 6rowne6
seeking relief from tho oppressive
sun.
Albert Gatxka. 3S years old, of No.
sS Chestnutrst.. an enplcye Of thu
Clara bath house. Ersktne and Or
leans-st.. died In q police ambulance
on the way to the city receiving
hospital after dropping A. his worlg
from The extreme heat.
Gatzka was married and had been
employed In the hathhouse for iva.
years He Is survived b. two sons,
one a youngster and the other -
years old, a member OF the "Kaisr
ers life guard" who was wounded
In the European struggle last wear.
Miss Myrtle Birkenio. II years
old. Of No. i73 rairview-ave., the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Birkemo. was drowned while bath
ing at the foot Of Lycaste-st., Tues
day afternoon. when she waded be-
yond her depth.
| Accompanied by her younger
sister. Irene, the girl was wading IN
the shallow water. Suddenly che
disappeared when she walked too
far from shore. Harbormaster
King recovered the body in Is min.
utes and . pulE,ctor was used for
two hours in an effort to save her.
| 1t was pointed out by Forecaster
Conger that 80 degrees. Tuesdays
record. is not unusual for Z July
day. Higher temperatures, he sayH,
are frequent. On July II. 1857.
the record was attained whec the
mercury reached 101 degrees.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

coast town.
a population OF about $4,000 and Is
important chiefly as a coal shipping
port.
This IL the second time since the
beginning OF the war that enemy
LONDON. July 12.-With the cap
ture OF the Trones Wood north Of
the somme in furious fighting last
night, the British now hold the en-
tire first line German system of de-
Tense north OF the Somme on a
front of eight miles and have
Strengthened the dangerous salient.
which for several days has prevent
ed further advance.
Five strongly fortified villages, a
network OF wire entanglements and
many entrenched woods. as well AZ
large number OF immensely
strong redoubts," had to be taken.
The situation as II now stands Is
that except at two points the Brit.
ish have broken the German FIRST
line resistance. These points are
the northern end of the Trone
wood and part of the Mametz wood
between la Broisselle and Montau.
ban, which still constitute . salient,
though less dangerous than before.
Here the Germans are still cling
ing desperately to their positions
At the same time the French
army under General Foch has NOV
ed up in the southern section OF the
Somme until 1t now holds the dom
mating hills around Peronne, a
town which has been strongly for
titled by the Germans and the pos
session Of which they are likely to
contest with the utmost determin
alton. In this great battle, about
$4,000 prisoners have been taken by
the Franco-British forces Of whom
the British announce they have cap
tured 1900.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
HOW a Pile of Cults
Brought 4OO8 More
Than the Price Asked
BY RO6T. N. BROOKS,
Little Rock. Ark.

One day man dropped into Q
hardwood mill In Arkansas and ask-
ed the manager II he had any inch
culls which he would like to dis
pose of. Almost anything would
do. as It was for very ordinary use.
This manager hadn't any on hand
just then, but thought that . neigh
boring mill across the railroad
track had pile which was prob
ably about what the buyer was
looking for.
IF you like" said the manager,
|"I will go over with you and zee
them" So the two men walked
over and entered the yard 1t the
lower end near the pile in quesr
ton. "There Is the stu6," said the
manager. "and while you are look
ing II over l will walk UP to the
Office and see what they will take
for IT," SO the prospect looked the
pile over and the manager walked
along to the sales ONCE. Entering
he said. you have a pile of culls
down there at the southwest cor
ner Of the yard. How much are you
carrying It for on your books? Per
haps I can sell 1t for YOU" He was
told after reference to the books
that the stun was listed at $3.50 o.
the records and that he might have
what he could get above that figure.
The manager returned to the pil6
and found his man Just finishing .
rough tally. ~
Said he. well, can you use IT."
"Yes, It is Just about what
need"
"All right, make an Offer"
WELL" said the buyer. there
will be a good deal of waste, but
there is also considerable amount
OF 1t and will give $1,000 for the
pile as 1t Is"
well, now you will find that stun;
runs pretty good" said the man.
agcr, land we could not let II 60
at that figure. but will take $500"
The sale was made at $3.50. the,
buyer was satisfied. the companyl
got It's book value plus $1,000 81
900. or 400 per cent. as the manager
would not accept any division for
himself. That is true story as
well as demonstration OF what
actully was done with an item
which could scarcely be qualified
even as a bargain. OF course the
buyer wanted the stock, but that,
manager made him desire II $500
worth more than he offered and 1901
per cent more than the owners ex-,,
pected to get out Of 1t. I
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockYARDs

ket. dun at Tuesdays decline; best
heavy steers. $4,000; best handy
weight butcher steers. ;7.25@s, mix
ed steers and heifers. STA $50, handy
light butchers. s625d7. light butch
ers. SEA $50; best cows. s6U6.75;
butcher COWS. S5.60a6, common cows,
si6omj Gamers. s3di25; best
heavy bulls. $50 6 so, bologna bulls.
81 50n6.25. feeders. f650q7.b0;
stockers. S6m7.25 mixers and
springers. S40ns5. Veal calves: Mar
ket. steady. best. sl2.5oGf13; others.
$3u J ! 80. Sheep and lambs: Market.
steady. best lambs SHE'S, fair lambs,
Sloft IL. 30, light 20 common lambs.
ts5OM 9.26. fair to good sheep sea
$50, Culls and common. S3M 1. so.
Hogs: Market prospects. pigs, $780,
others, s9.s0di0,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

IHItAGp, July I2.-HORs; Re-
ceipts $1,000; market Sc lower; mix
cd and butchers. s9.454iOi0. good
n 800, light. S9fOml0; pigs. Ss.90N
-. cattle Receipts. 1900. mar
kct steady to shade lower. beeves.
- 29H lilo; COWS and heifers. 1866 a
go. stpykcrs and feeders, $5.50m
90. Texans. tS35 q . 20; calves. $3.50
Hl2. sheep: Receipts. 1000. mar
ket weak TO Toe lower native. $3.50
N SO, western, S7l0d $50; lambs
$50 n 1880; western, 37.75qll
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Produce

The present hot, dry weather is
bringing the berry crop forward
rapidly. an dthe season is now at its
height 80 far. however. tho supply
has at no time been in excess - the
demand. receipts OF black raspherrics
alone being equal TO the demand,
Peaches are beginning to come In
car lots now. and while the demand
IL working mp the supply is ample
New apples are in fair supply and
good demand. and there In a good
trade In melons OF both kinds But
ter. eggs. poultry and farm produce
Il all kinds are steady and firm in
tone.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

TO execute orders or ;h- Exchange:
w. T. Moss 81 Co. Carlyle 4 Povah.
Geo. NJ. West & Co. Il. r. Maccrone
Co. II. w. Noble & Co. . l. Soy
mour a. Co, w. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a. Co. w. A. Hamln IL
Co. WIN. a. Neer a 90. Sinclair q
Couls. Emmett I. Sprague, VIM. ":
Stockard a Co, Bennett. smith &
Co. w. r. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A. W. Wallace & Co. Lewis q.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Maxwell, American Beet Sugar
and Anaconda
Weak

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market opened with irregular
changes. for the most part confined
10 fractions. Maxwell Motors.
American Beet Sugar and Anacon-
da were weak. losing a point or
more each. Mexican specialties
made slight gains.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 12.--Flour
Quiet and unsettled Pork Firm:
mess. sse,Soa?5. Lard; Quiet; middle
west spot. si3.2o a 10 80 Sugar: Raw.
Arm. centrifugal, a6 test, se.27G6io:
muscovadc. 81 test. $500 5.ss; re-
fined. firm; cut loaf, $3.50; crushed.
1856, powdered. s775. granulated.
s. 65dT.T0, Coffee: Rio No. on
spot, 9Lc. Tallow Dull, special.
ahc, city. &c; country. 9n9Ac Hay:
Weaker: prime. si37Ih a140. No. 3.
e0m97 pc. clover. Csc ti.17a Dress
ed poultry: Firm, turkeys, 23m 25c:
chickens. ESQ tcc.. fowls. itd2ihc:
ducks. Long Island. 20c. Live poul-
try: Firm; geese. l3c; ducks. 16m
2ic; fowls. Isd s0c; turkeys l5alsc;
BOOSTERS, lie; chicken, broilers. IS ~
3Sc. Cheese: Easy; state milk, COM
mon Co specials. 13016ikc; skins.
common TO special, i0ml3&c.
According TO reports from Skag
way. Alaska. shipments are beine
made from large deposits OF mag.
nestle in that locality as a result OF
the European war.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
MERCURY AT IS q
IN KALAMAZ

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 10
With one death and several pros
trations and work on some buddy
ings partly stopped, due to the IND
tense heat, Kalamazoo today Is ex-s
periencing a hotter day than ever
yesterday proved 10 be. The mers@
curry has climbed TO 80 and Is stsllf
going up. y
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, July i2.-wheat was
4rm and hc higher at the opening,
Liverpool was steady and Chicago
opened with an advance Of y a ic.
8 red wheat. u.1s&; September.
Ills; December. ti.2oh; No. l white.
The corn market Is frm at sic for
sou asihc for No. yellow.
Oats are firm at 4thc for standard.
t3hc for cash No. white. 3shc for
September No. . white and III a
Rye is inactive and steady at Csc
for cash No. 2
Beans are nervous and scarce at
1926 for immediate and prompt ship
ment.
Seeds are steady at $3.50 for. prime
red clover. 81. SO for prime alsike and
ss.30 for prime timothy.
Grain receipts at Chicago wsdnes,
corn and i0S OF oats.
The December deal In Chicago
opened Wednesday at Nl2% o. 1s
for wheat. 63h G6SSc for corn and
liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn unchangc dto Id lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, July 12.-Opening -
xc; December up NC. Corn: July
up &c: September unchanged: De-
cember down &c. Oats: July UNI
changed; September up NC; Decem-
Der up NC. Provisions: Higher
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. O. July 11.--Wheat: Cash
and July s1.l4A; September t1.16N |:
December s1.2I. Corn: Cash, $40;
July ssc; September 7sxc. Decem-
Der 76o, Oats: Cash and July t2%c:
September. 42c. Rye: Cash. CSC.
Cloverseed: Cash ssf5; October ts95;
December $3.50. Aisike: Prime $3.50
Timothy: Cash s3.o5. Butter: Brick
creamery 29hc: tub creamery 2shc.
Eggs: Fresh candled 2ihc; fancy Sc
lects. csc. Hay. unchanged
EIGrN BUTTER-
EfGTN. Ill. July SHUTTER: All
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Butter--cresmery. extras. a7yc:
nrsts, zshc; daily. 73c: packing
Eggs - Fresh receipts cases In
cluded. hrsts, 23c; curhent receipts
32itc doz. Receipts Tuesday. 3,22S
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Fire losses in the United StateeI
and Canada last year decreased $51y
$4,000 from the year before. q
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Financial Notes

y large producer OF copper says.
III the European war We're To end
tomorrow. pandemonium would re.
over the world, In their haste to MI
their requirements for the last
quarter Of this year and the greater
part of 1917. Nominal quotation for
july. August and September copper
is around ~ cents.
Very little domestic buying OF
steel products is reported Sales
have been confined largely to steel
Producers look for no decline OF
consequence IN steel prices this year.
The Kerr Lake Mining Co. has
declared the regular quarterly divi-
oend OF % cents a share, payable
sept. 10 To stock OF record Of sept. |.
Gross sales OF Acme Tea Co. for
the period from July ., l9l .. to July
I. 1916, amounted 90 sl6,65O.274. and
for -four weeks ended July /, 1890
010.
The Success Mining Co. has de-
dividend. The dates have not been
made public.
A plan OF reorganization has been
drafted which may be announced in
q short time on the Wheeling & Lake
tween 100000 and s1O.OOO.OOO cash
In reorganization to pay or re-
ceiVers certificates, a small floating
debt and TO provide working funds.
American Locomotive will COM
plete it's s2,5o0000 shrapnel and high
explosive shell order by July 80, or
two weeks earlier than was expect
ed. Completion of the 1000. 900 fuse
order viii take until near end OF
this year. American Locomotive Is
not now bidding on new munition
business.
on Tuesday call money touched 6
per cent In New York. All maturi-
ties for time money were 4h 10
offered. Money brokers say that IL
IL well nigh Impossible TO borrow
any money on industrial stocks. This
Is the highest situation In the money
market since 1914.
Canadian Pacific. nrst week July.
gross earnings, S.6l6!O00. an in
crease OF 100000.
l. Replies from national and state
banks to questions set UP by Guar
anty Trust Co. indicate that l.760
are in favor OF the federal reserve
system. Lib unfavorable and ISL
on-committai
The Anchor Line Tuscania has ar
rived from Liverpool with eight
cases OF securities. stated to be
worth s25. 100000. and In charge OF
Bank of England representatives
crop conditions In various parts OF
Germany are reported very favor
able.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Rank gIeerao~es.

Detroit bank clearances wednes-
anre for 1915 10 date are 81 0sf.tSI-
62ip1 and for the correspondent
period In 1915, ss7.ii2,s72se.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
PORT NEAR
LONDON is
BOMBARDED

(CsntinueA fro. Page ons)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

submarine has bombsrded Births
coast town.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

a plan Of reorganization has been
drafted which may he announced in
a short time on the Wheeling & Lake
Erie. This provides for raising be-
tween 100000 and s1O.OOO.0OO cash
In reorganization to pay on re-
cetver's certificates, a small floating
debt and TO provide working funds
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

clared regular Scent monthly
dividend. The dates have not been
made public.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Gross sales OF Acme Tea Co. for
the period from July 5. 1915. to July
|. 1916, amounted 20 s16,65O.274. and
0I0,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
TOLEDO GRAIN,
ELGIN RUTTER.
BUTTER AND EGGS

ELGIN. Ill. July SHUTTER: All
sales 27hc. no change.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Canadian Pacific, first week July
gross earnings, s2,616,OO0, an in.
crease OF 100000.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Replies from national and state
banks to questions set up by Guar
anty Trust Co. indicate that l76C
are in favor OF the federal reserve
system, Lib unfavorable and 1911
non-Committai.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

The Kerr Lake Mining Co. has
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF % cents share, payable
Sept. Is To stock OF record Of sept l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19
MARRIED.

Lindley PEBBLES of Council and Miss
Bessie Graham of Emmett were unit
ed in marriage at the home of Syl-
vester Nichols last Monday at high
noon, Rev. C. A. Quinn, officiating
in the presence of the immediate re-
latives and few friends. After the
ceremony, an elegant three-eourse din
ner was served Mr.. and Mrs. PEBBLES
left on the o'clock train for Coun-
ell, where the groom has home nice
ly furnished for his bride The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Z. Graham and has host of friends
and acquaintances. The groom is a
prosperous young farmer, and in
every way worthy of the bride he has
chosen. Their many friends join IN
the wish that theirs will be a long
and happy married life.
Milton T. Groat and Miss Esther
Barnett were united in marriage last
evening at the Presbyterian parson-
age by Rev. S. Mex. Hunter. The
bride is a daughter of J. r. Barnett
and the groom is a son of Arlington
Groat, ranchers near Hanna, and both
are popular young people of that
Oscar vanNatta and Miss Mabel
Smith of New Plymouth were joined
in wedlock Saturday by Judge SUIT
ton at his office in the court house
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-19
LARGE CROWDS
AT REVIVAL
Lines-Huggins Meetings Growing in
Power and Influence

The Evangelistic campaign contin-
ues with growing power and influence
Large crowds attend nightly the SER
vices. Wednesday the ladies of the
churches gave dinner to the business
and professional people of Emmett.
This was greatly enjoyed by about
500 people. The chicken dinner was
fine and there was plenty for all.
Friday night is school night and
teachers and pupils are invited. The
middle block of seats will be reserved
for them.
The Gospel Team of Notus will con-
duct the meeting on Saturday even
ing. A strong force will be present
from that town. Come out and give
them a royal welcome
Sunday there will be held at 8
p. M two special meetings: One for
men only and boys from IA years up.
The other for women and girls. The
mems meeting will be held in the
tabernacle.
Are you attending the meetings at
2:30 p. m. at which Mrs. Norvell
speaks? These are being held in the
Baptist church. Do not miss them
They are simply great.