davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
++++++++ ++++++++.s
lola ITEMS I
: + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4. I. I. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Cox with their
lovely little daughter spent some
days with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. Howard.
Mrs. A. B. Greenway and Miss Kate
Porcher have gone to Columbus ia
keep house for their brother who i
employed there.
On Sunday Miss Mary Ousterhaut,
entertained with dinner, the Misses
Leila May Fnrrow and Kate and
Esther Porcher. Among the delica
cies served were fresh home grown
strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Gibson and
daughter and Miss Graham Of Sun
nyside and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Of
Waterloo were guests at the Mashed
o on Sunday.
Deep sympathy was felt for Mr..
Coleman and his little son, when we
learned Of the bercavementwhich
brought such sorrow on them. We
knew Mrs. Coleman as kind hearted
lady and a friend who will be sadly
missed.
Our school closed Wednesday of
last week. On Thursday the teach
er, Mrs. Maisel had tho people meet
at the Mashed-O, where delectable
stew was made from material brought
by the interested parties. A pleas
ant social time followed the dinner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
+++*++++++i ++++*+.
= MoWDAlE =
++++++f+++++

Mrs. B. F. Langston and Glen have
moved to Columbus.
Martin Kief is looking after the
store and postof6ce while Mrs. W.
n. Manart is in Deming with her
husband.
John Martin has returned from
Tyrone to begin residence ON his
homestead. His father is Visiting
him here.
Jess Coppinger came up from
Columbus, taking his wife back him
Wednesday.
Mrs. Coleman passed away in
Deming Wednesday. Her husband
and little son accompanied the body
back to the old home in New York
state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

~ ~ ~ l)IDOIIo
Whsa ~ Natlooal 0uaso Of Al
buquseQus lslt fee ~ bor1oe, there
WAS . bis pubic oatheulnG anl 60
cording to the Morning Journal, the
stsoaGsst speech Of ~ svonlng was
nads BY The Hen. Etlix Baoa In the
Spanish language. M. Baea appeal
cd to the patriotism Of the Spanish
American citizens Of New Mexico.
Mr.. Baca's speech was In part a. fol-
lows:
"The national guard Of New Mex-
leo IL to b congratulated on the
hearty 0odspsed that Il here accord.
ed it. ! am quite certain that the
Spanish American contingent will ac.
quit itself creditably and that its con-
duct will b an inspiration to the New
Mexicans in general. Their fathers
and grandfathers sailed forth In the
defense Of the honor Of this republic
in the civil war as well az in the
Spanish American war.
"The history Of New Mexico is one
Of martial glory. That you must all
he mindful Of so your actions may be
u source Of pride to your families, in.
asmuch as true patriotism il deeply
implanted in the character Of the
Spanish American. No race issue
here. no hyphenates-we are an
Americans by right and birthright,
and your conduct must be such rs
must rightfully he enjoyed by true
American citizen serving his country.
"You carry with you tonight the
blessings from all Albuquerque, and
along with that the Prevent wish and
hope in your glorious return to re- !
ceive our homage and the congratula-
tons Of the entire people Of the state
of New Mexico, the eye Of New Mex
leo is focused upon you and your well
fare will ever be uppermost in the
grateful hearts Of its citixenry, conf
dent in the hope that and belief that
you will maintain the old prestige Of
Your fathers and erandsires.
"The people Of Albuquerque will
to see that your situations
and jobs will await you on your re-
Turn. 50 that your minds may be Mt
Ease on that scors.
"New Mexican boys, brave boys,
The hope and JOY and pride Of your
people, go whore duty calls you. re-
ain the legendary traditions Of your
'orefathers. That You may return to
your beloved New Mexico and the ap-
,lause Of its people, TO the arms of
'our parents. and the kisses Of your
Is my sincerest wish
March forth and obey that patriotic
impulse. Obey your superiors. De-
end, IL necessary, the stars and
tripes. Prove that you are not in
erior beggars nor despised creature,
mt show that y"I are trua and lo,a..
american r''s'"s in every rcsp,i
"March forth 10 glo.y r,m, H.. *
- m, | = md decorations. he true
u YOURSELF. ua' H. TIN. grand
cuntry, thar whirh there is no hciirr
n Gods 4oJt.'..i."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Note the high
wholesome for home newspaper
verisers il attracts
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC
ruBisHED EVERY FRIDAY ESTABLISHED IN isea
WILLARD f. HOLT CLYDE EARL ELY, Puhuss m

Entered at the oce Second Class Subscription Rates
Two Dollars Year Six Months One Dollar;
Cents Subscriptions Foreign Countries Fifty Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Remember candidates that only win the
ed and be prepared yourself accordingly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
DEMING, NEW MEXIcO. FRIDAY, May 10, 1sl6

Don't forget the boys the border They nightly frou
home folks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
ADVERTISING RATES:

Fifteen cents single column inch monthly minimum
If eight inches, single single column inch
for single insertions insertions; local column
ten cents line each insertion; business locals one cent
word; local advertisements than fifteen cens
foreign advertisements less than twenty five
cents; card of thanks fifty cents; resolutions
Of respect. twenty five nch
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
WENONAH CAMP.

One year ago in November we were
organized and under the careful guild
ance Of our beloved guardian, Miss
Tishel, we succeeded in everything we
undertook. How could we do other
wise when our guardian continued to
repeat: God is good; He viii help US. !"
As we run over our past record it
seems almost impossible that one camp
should have covered so much ground
and accomplished so much. We know
the Brownsville people as a whole are
interested in US and kept up with our
work last fall, winter and spring, but
we have never made a public report in
our town paper, of our summer trips.
We cannot afford to go into details be-
cause it would take entirely too much
space. We shall be brief. Our ten
days trip was one glorious dream from
beginning to end How our guardian
had planned and arranged every feat
ure was wonderful. We rendered our
Camp Fire program five times, sue
cessfully, visited four towns, the city
of Nashville; had delightful boat rides
on Cumberland river, visited Fort Don
elson cemetery and Grants headquar-
tiers at Dover, Tenn, went launching
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10

on Tennessee river and viewed it from
the top of Pine Bluff The views are
past description. We visited at Eagle
Hill Farm, the home Of our guardian,
where we were entertained so royalty
and had such a wonderful time that
our two days seemed only a dream
Eagle Hill seemed almost like we were
in fairyland.
After leaving Eagle Hill we spent a
day aboard the steamer Alabama on
the Tennessee river on our way to
Nashville. After visiting the main
points of interest in Nashville and be-
ing entertained at Anton's with a
luncheon by friend of Miss Tishel,
we departed for Brownsville.
We regret very much that our guar
dian cannot be with us this fall. Her
absence is not only loss to the We
nonah Girls but to the Haywood High
School and all who knew her. She IS
instructing us by mail, and we are anx-
iously awaiting Thanksgiving, when
she is to be with our camp for a few
days.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
THE MOTIVE

One way and another
We worried bout mother
When first she decided to vote
The home would be shattered,
At least badly battered,
And we'd eat at a tabledyhote,
Where none need be lookin,
Fur simple home cookin'
Like that which today we expect;
We felt mighty fearful
The place now so cheerful
Would drift into gloomy neglect.
One way and another
We're going to mother
With all Of our cares as of yore;
The duties unendin
The nursin' and mendin'
She's dom them all as before.
Nownwe know, when we're speakin
And earnestly seekin'
In the work of the world to take part
That her real ambitions
Are safer conditions
Round the home that is first in hel
heart.
Washington Star.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
No Malaria-No Chills.

plantation" Chill Tonic is guaran-
teed to drive away chills and fever or
your money refunded. Price Doc q
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-10
A WONDERFUL
DISPLAY OF FURS

Neckpieces, Muffs and Sets OF
Red Fox, Gray Fox, Hudson Seal,
Melon Shaped Muffs, Children's
Furs. All on sale at moderately
low prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
WIFE OBJECTS
TO HUSBANDS
STAGE KISSES

There are various known forms
Of OSCILLATION. but as yet none has
been found that will not arouse the
Jealous wife, particularly when per
forrre ed on a nifty-loohing third party
In her presence.
Mrs. Emma Rice testified In Judge
Colds court. Monday morning, that
her husband. Earl c., was In habit
OF planting stage kisses" on the
cherry lips Of pretty women. and
was often indiscreet enough 70 al
low his wife TO witness the act. Tie
assured her that they were merely
platonic caresses and meant moth
ing. but she. objected.
"He IL a worthless. hair.hrnined
youth. your honor" she said. His
only ambition Is TO bask In III"
white rays Of the calcium lights.
The wife also told of finding her
husband smoking cigarettes in an
other woman's apartment. Judge
Codd granted the divorce.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Arrives In Chicago for
Prohibition Meet
August 6
NAME OF PARTY
MAY BE CHANGED
Most of Dry Politicians
Accept FOrd's Re-
fusal to Run
BY UNITED PRESS

S. PAUL, Mimi. July ls.-Pro
hibi,ionists won't fuss with Progress.
sives in the latter's post season
series at Chicago. Aug. 8. Eugene W.
Cham. the Bryan OF the Prohibition
party. said Monday Chain. who was
Prohibition presidential candidate
in 1908 and 1912. arrived from Tue.
son. Ariz.. today.
Chain drew room III at a local
hotel without smiling. launched an
attack upon Virgil G. Hinshaw for
carrying on several weeks CORE
spordence with John VI. Parker.
looking forward TO Progressive
Prohibition amalgamation, and then
announced he would support Hin
shaw II nominated
However. Chain brought 10 town
Sulzer boom The boom is 20
nominate William Sulzer. OF New
York. for president
Hinshaw and Chain are due for a
clash tomorrow. when the project OF
changing the name OF the party is
slated for a pre-convention session
Hinshaw's supporters are reminding
each other that In the 1912 con
vention. G. T.. Pitts. New York
delegate. suggested the name he
changed TO progressive Other
factions favor the names American
party" and National party with
platforms modified on issues other
than suffrage and prohibition.
The convention will endeavor TO
morrow TO raise a million-dollar
campaign fund Plans also will b
outlined for gathering in 1000, 0O'
women voters and 1000 900 men.
Although some OF the party's opti
mists still had bunch they might
get Henry Ford 10 run for presi
dent. despite Fords Detroit state
ment that "he wouldn't run against
Wilson under any circumstances.
most Of the Prohibitionists were
ready TO accept hts refusal as
definite.
The presidential timber TO-DAY
had narrowed down 20 Ex-Governor
r. y. Foss. Massachusetts; William
Sulzer. OF New York; j. F Hanly
OF Indiana. and S. W. Haynes. OF
Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
camera EYE"
WILKINSON is
TERROR TO "DIPS"

The camera eye OF Inspector
Frank Wilkinson Is responsible for
police identification OF six alleged
dips who fell into the hands OF
the officers. sunday.
\ man who gave his name q,
Frank Cohen. and Who was arrest
cd with another registered az Frank
Baker, after both we're taken OF u
JcfIerson-ave. car IT woodw ard-avo..
was recognized by the inspector ~
Morris Gold, pickpocket with q
long record.
Inspector williamson also recos.
nized and identified Philip Morris
and Mike Goldstein. who were pick.
cd up on suspicion CT working tho
Sunday crowds. Goldstein. he said.
was New York gunman and pre-
viously had been taken in by the
DetrOi, police on a charge OF being
an associate OF thieves and burglars.
Frank Desmond. another Sunday
pickup. he identified "a the Fort
Wayne Kid notorious sneak thief
and pIckpocket. and George Collins.
as SLEEPY George Donahuc.'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Heavy Pressure Again Direct
ed Against Motor
Z Issues

NEW YORK. July ls.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Monday said.
Barely more than a normal mar
ket prevailed In Wall-st for the
greater part Of today's session and
prices moved irregularly within a
narrow range. There was nothing
in the way of news to explain the
apathetic conditions and. in fact.
the Developments over Sunday were
OF generally favorable character,
a for example. Saturdays highly
favorable bank statement and the
arrival Of $20.0o0.o00 of gold from
Halifax making total Of imports
on the movement to date Of $685.
$4,000.
First prices were generally bet
ter. but there was nothing In the
early trading to indicate other than
- professional market. United
States Steel started higher, but
showed no vigor and speedily re-
lapsed. There was no evidence what
ever Of an enlarged public partici-
patton and as stocks failed TO ad.
vance after the initial transactions,
the trading element worked for re-
sections and influenced declines Of
me and two points or more.
although the public buying was
DOT In evidence there were no signs
" disquieting liquidation and prices
hardened as the session progressed.
There was no change in condi-
lions In the late trading and al
though call money loaned as low as
4 per cent, II failed to stimulate the
Hat. Pressure was again directed
against the motor stocks and WHY'S
Overland extended its loss to four
'points more. while others Of the
group were depressed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
GIRL WORKERS
TURNED DOWN

Fiityilve girl striaers who walked
out Of the factory Of the HargreaVer
Manufacturing 80, No. 90 Eight
eonth.>t.. last Thursday afternoon
because the firm declined 10 accede
10 their demand for 10 hours pay
for nine hours work. appeared in
tire rstal lishment Monday morning
L. receive the company's ul,imatum.
The latter refused tc give in, the
officials declarirs they would close
down before they would yield.
Meanwhile, four strikebreakers had
been smuggled into the factory
through a fence in the rear. boards
having been broken of 10 AFFORD
them or entrance.
The strikers were unaware OF the
engagement OF the new girls until
la,er
They needn't he so careful said
one NJ the girls We are not look
ing for trouble, and we were very
careful not 10 cause any disturtanc
this morning because OF n death in
the block. There were four cops ON
hand. They ordered us OF the side
wax, and one II them-a married
man. I'll bet--says, What's the
chances for kiss A working CIR
gets fine protection. decent she?'
The strikers declare that Ions
hours were not their only griey
arce They say they were docket
halfan.hour for being one minute
late. and that they We're obliged to
furnish their own ice.
I'VE even had 10 furnish our own
cooler" said l girl from one depart
ment "les. and they kept pennies
back On US. For instance, II | had
.sl54 corning. | would receive only
$50 It's too bad about them be
n. 80 hard up. One OF the hrn
sports three automobiles. and shows
No in new rags every day."
yes and h. even comes TO worf
N his well evening clothes some
times" chimed in another. WI
I believe that man wears n dther
ent suit Of clothes every time hi
eats
OrFcers OF the frm say they vii
have little difficulty in filing ths
strikers places They could have
all gone back 10 work Monday al
the old terms. they declare.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
WHEAT Goes
UP SLIGHTLY
Corn Is Also Higher, Caused by
Lack of Rain In
Corn Belt

CHICAGO, July ls.-Wheat fluctu
acted fractionally today on alternate
buying and selling raids, but was
generally slightly higher. July
gained 3.sc, selling at ll2 Is. after
opening at Saturdays level; Septem-
Der was up lac al the start, and
gained 3-sc later. selling at llS "a,
December ruled around ll6 Is. lee
up from Saturdays close.
Corn WAS higher on general buy
ing caused by lack OF rain in the
corn belt. July sold al az "a Sep
TENDER, 10 3.4 and December. Sc is.
Oats was under active demand
for the new crop months and ruled
higher, July selling around AZ -.
September sold az IL rs and De-
cember AZ SIS.
Provisions were inactive but firm.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Local
DIVORCES WIFE
WHO MADE HIM
SCRUB THE FLOOR


husbands who start divorce cases
are very rare. indeed, the statistics
snow, 30 per cent OF the cases being
brought by women. The suit OF
Gerald Kemp against Iva was the
one case out Of ten. Kemp sued
his wife Monday morning, before
Judge Codd. and declared that after
iaooring oil day in the Ford plant
he had To come home and do the
house work. He turned his entire
pay envelope over to her, too. he
said His siste.- testified for him.
and declared that rhe had seen him
scribhiDg the floors. lie got his de-
cree.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson was proud OF
her hus band and liked To ,how him
To her friends. out he was made
very unhappy because johnson
would only introduce her 10 his
friends as Miss Howe" she told
Judge Codd. Monday morning. In
seeking q divorce. Fred Johnson
was stenographer. out. according
tn his wife's allegations. wouldn't
work much. ami SO haG TO be sup.
ported by her. She get her de-
cree.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Goth Century Club FOs-
tering "City Beauti-
full" Movement
L. B. GARDNER
is IN CHARGE
600 Families In Vicin-
ity of HOgarth-ave.
Interested

The home and school gardening
committee OF the twentieth Cen
fury CLUB is fostering a movement
10 make Detroit city Beautiful"
IN The oral and vine adornment OF
her homes, yards and alleys.
The first practical working out OF
the idea may be seen In the Ho-
garth community garden. on Ho-
Sarth'sve.. and the fact that about
COO families resident in the vicinity
II Grand River. Hogarth. Allendale,
Seebaldt and Facific-aves.. have
heartily coopera ed. These families
have made individual and combined
efforts 10 beautify their own and
their neighbors' homes, by planting
flowers and shrubs in the yards.
placing flower boxes on lodges and
purches. planting vines en- back
fences and growing greerery where
heretofore only unattractive board
fences or garage walls existed. All
Of these forward" efforts have had
the benefit OF the advice and coun.
sol OF Leon 3. Gardner. young
Michigan Agricultural college grad
uate. who is in charge CT the Ho-
garth garden where he teaches
school children fbou. flowers.
plants. shrubs and vegetables. The
use Of the Hogarth garden plot was
given the committee by Eugene Sic.
gel. Ct the Siegel Realty Co. and
Mr. Gardner wa placed in charge
ny the committee. The residents In
the vicinity are welcome TO seek
advice ON Horticulture from Mr.
Gardner at any time. He will even
20 TO a garden 20 d'rgnose cases OF
plant and flower disease, and 10 tel
ways and means OF combating the
insect pests and destroyers.
The success o: the Hcgarth com
inunity garden has encouraged the
club committee 20 ask. through The
city to follow the example, and "a
make organized community effort
TO beautify the city with the plant
ing, care and cultivation OF howers
and ,hrubs.
Through the generous gift Of sl0'
| from Philip Breitmeycr. end anoth-
or 800 from the Twentieth Century
club, the committee offers Irize'
ranging from SIS TO s. for the best
kept alleys In all sections of In.
city during the present summer sea
son. the competition TO open at once
and to close the end of October, the
| prizes to be awarded about Nov. |
The committee suggests that
communities form some sort Of ar
! organization with chairman or 9th
| or officer with whom tho committee
may deal. and that this persons
name. together with the exact loca
ton OF the alley 10 be entered ir
the competition, be sent immediate
" 10 Mrs. George q. Carron, chair
man OF the home s1d school gar
| dening committee. No. l52 la Sale
] Gardens. During the ensuing weeks
Mr.. Gardner will visit the ALLEYS Il
watch progress. ard 10 give counse
In the growing Of the vines, shrub
or flowers that are 10 beautify ic'
fences and outbuildinCs.
Birmingham. Ala. and Ncrtbamp
ton. Mass, are cited by the club
" omen as offering real models foI
Detroit "a follow. In these cities
yards and alleys are wonderfully
clean. and flowers. wires and shrubs
add their beauty 10 every part o.
the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Sugar Market

suxar-Correctco daily oy W. h
Edga ar q Son: Crystal doinlaoes. z-lo-
nj, pc e. SlS i, IA ,s Lass CUBES tao.
, ss.ss xxx xxx SSt cred $50: stand.
ard powdered, ss.45. graduated, ex-
ira coarse, $3.50; granulated, me.
tons. ISIS. crystal domino gran, Z
10. and sab. cartons. IN cases. Sc.9s,
crystal domino gran, UF cases. $50:
diamond a. 1915; confectionery A.,
No. :. 1870, No. s. ,Ts5; No. ., 1850;
No. 10, s7.75; No. II, 800. No. u
S7e5: No. 10. $50; No. "a. $3.50; No.
bee, s YS s4s5 per 100 los.
household powd., rs. - 10 case. $40.
Do ts to case. SAFE par case
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.
At Detroit.

ba RErHI Har,w lily s.is las, nisss e.
McDougall. 80; Peter White. II:
AEpsw I.aSS'is; 90 Vietory I, midi
Hubbard. Mallctoa. Mands. ::
Rriton 2 80: Howe, $40; J. T. Hut
crimson, Northern Light. tis: An
10 80.
Down Elba. $50 las, night; Mari
tiana, 70 40. Regnlus; 80: shs..
ley woolson. Arthur. .. Geo. KIns.
barge, 4i5. Stackhouse. Senator.
80 pinkey, Frontenac, Chstta-
n29sa a. 10 Al."n" isoi n Big Han
=. Arcturus, Mcintosh. 8; Ds,oe
TT mhlc Matthew, s.l5, Utica, 1910,
Wissahickon. 1920. spokane (arriv-
cd, lo:l5.
sAuLT STE MARIE. Mich. July
l7-up. Manchester. last night.
Walters Hoover. .. Mars Pentieost.
Mitchell. $50 ,Alleghenny, 10: Cora
Mariposa. 1880. Perkins. II 40; Nor
FARRELL, !: a M. Ralph Ml1,.c. doe.
hawk h SrnS,9a; S'9 ~ pe Mnn Z
Frater. Taylor. Durham. s. Ishpem-
cowle. S Bixhy. $50, Deavs,ria >.
l'OWnt MaHNba, II last nignt. w.
". Brown, Gsrretson. IL 40 Philip
Minch, - 30 n, m Angelina. Mid
land Prince Fitch. Maitland, lao:
Watson. > Harvard Stone. 0rifrn.
$40; Morgan Jr, Grammar. 37o
Wade. I, Edward Rreltung. Cepheu..
& John Retsa. $40. Tanhise Mar
tina. J. T.. Epson. 6 Northern King.
Troy. $50; HOUSE, Crete, Lewiston.
Oct0rara. 80 ChHs Hubbard =
Stewart Collins. Ellwood. Harmonic.
8 30; sullivan, Dickson. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
NEW YOmk PRoDuCE

o, NStw fURK'r July ii..-FIonr;
s sps, ssa s'' sugar m Rss
Z 20: muscovade. 81 test. ss.scG5.sS;
Fenned, quiet. cut Loaf $3.50; crush.
sses powce ssa. sI Rio s, ran "a
rot. shc. railow: Weak special,
"a: city, Sc: country. 9deAc Hay
I'm: prime 81 .ss: no. 2. s06sThe;
I'M. {oc q siis; Dressed poultry.
- foWIs. 13a1fhc; ducks. Ions
500. Live poultry: Firm
i(1rfsys. $50 isc: roosters. itc
" o6luS. common 20 special
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTocKyARDs

nETfoiT. july IT.-Cattle. Market
steers IS sda0. best handy weight
butcher steers $3.50 a s..S: mixed
steers and hcifers, s. "A 80. HANDY
light butchers, 81. asa light butch-
.,rs ssTs5O. best cows. SrFi b5P,
butcher cows. S550a6: common
COWS. S4SOd5; Gamers. s. a. %. best
heavy bulls. S60s.75 bologna bulls,
5000 5.75 feeders, sG.5on % stock
ere S5JOIs1j: mixers and spring
ers. Sf0N65. Veal calves. Market
STEADY. best sl2 5pnl3 others. tsH
Ii. sheep and lambs: Market loet
I5c lower. best lambs. Sll falr
lambs SlsdlO5O, light to common
lambs. $500 . 80. fair 20 good sheep.
ssGs5O culls and common. s3@ 40
Hogs Market prospects 5c lower
pigs. S9fOU $50, others, $3.50 n $50
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
E,-- nrFrALO LIVE STOCK.
fnunuiuQs A steNen-,

EAST RIFF NO. y. Y, July IL
Cattle. Receipts. $50 cars. market
CSC lower; prime steers. saS9@ TO-.
butchers. s7Qs.5O; fat cows. s5m5. Is
heifers. s550Hs, bulls. SSn :. %"
Uogs Receipts. 20 cars lower.
heavy. slO.30a 1895; yorkers, $40 q
1910; pigs. loo. sheep: Receipts, .
cars; lower; top lambs. sl.;So "a ~ .
ewes, s7I7jO. Calves: t5ql3.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

NEW YORK. July 17.-America
needs Australians goods-anG Ans.
tralia desires American products
therefore there should be- direct
steamer service between the two
nations. in the opinion OF Premier
Thomas J. Ryan. Of Queensland