davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
ACCTI0N SALE


 2i< miles north Of the lair grounds on
 the New Black Canyon road Commencing at 1 o'clock Sharp I will sell az public auction to the highest bidder the following stock II head extra fine HoIstein and Durham cows. fresh and coming fresh, 1S head HoIstein heifeTs. Z to 2 months old. g head steers months to yelriIngS; Z Holstein bulls. 70 head hogs, con Sisting of 10 head Duroc-Jersey s0gTS. Al head shOats 10 weeks old Terms of sale. all sums of s1ea. cash; over that amount. credit of 6 months will he given. purchaser giving bank able note bearing 10 per cent interest from date; per cent discount for cash.
 J. P. KENNEDY. Owner
 C n TcNTT-PfTDy ArcffOueer If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

1sfatH)E ISLAND RID ssiE chicks Nlth sr uf1hoi1 mother hens Thsne Ssss p B'aT Iess.sN red 1uTlz.sv es 1aT ilssIeinls-- als.4 e 9sssITisaE red isea> ana ! =silsle1- E H I-Tisa.ssy, 2 Inilcs --sss- ssT Indian sclassol seias8Ifa --.Iz aH 1EAfEeIE <TzTE INCL fis-----l fIeeS -zlta -lss sslll Czzsy 1auzSllTt 1ssz1ZzTsa zrSUneS STT9EEE 3so1--lgv t1sic1zs 1ils a-lir k1zI5 yun can sazzaTzl ao nzz-A
 sT -9EEs 925s-S-- NE DO A2TZlleN2 S[ED CG-
 7 AE-a {asnr-al a4
 nsZls- 4I7
 -S a.zss -hlak 1ssl- EEz1zs.- r=s-1
 -laI-NIK @LD E EE E4
 zzzsz.z1 kMnE H-El szazzT1ssS -zT- -z1Ez-- aIa-ZIZ SzEI8 e F El
 E z-zzzzzzi
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
"EE-EuEzE=uIw
 Eow

aIEzIzE---7 z7-lzssssssi ilsszz=- zz-=sIl- HssFI.8sz szF=z-l 1srs-- .lss-zzs zi EIIEIE.ls z-zszssz IE-az E.Es.aH zzzs lzlEsEIsz. lz-i .ssIl-rsEs.s....II.z--- -TTsI.- z1 E-ss.s- zzz= zH SsEzs4 E
 EE-I-z-iz EHsi .-E---=z--.. -.I.I.sEz-- .isss=-ssEl--- -HfEElzz .allsIrzs -rzzss1r--.z. r-s1h .zzr --s-z-zl-zz ..-ss=- -ilz--- nm ---sz. EsssEszzz-=sls--- EzEE--zz- s zszzsIssss.- lliIzs.sssss-ss- lI-----ls.EEIz-a sW ,-l.E--- szs1.zssz L1SH IX-EIaasIE- l..lrE1-sEE..s..ls- ------ --siEssi fl1E- ll1uszzes.sssaz- - EzzE gLllHr1s- IT
 FTETSEEU IRONS and I ss-Ess-.s rFIEsEIr .lr SIS " AsH
 ETsE EEE T-z rr7ssElIz and IsizelIeFT-+ es-E -8uuEgr1zg- both. uIceiz fur-- IlsiIe.i- lhefIrv sisslsie rI.s-- re.ls5z.z.lls. erL E FIIu-1rg
 L--3T-fsE TTflI sEEEEPTSCfs- e,r- vTr---s.si r0aTIs- furnished eIs North -Fh S4
 bsF
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
1EHTFuunr


 --s--=alFT szzrz--- 7aa--- -#aa-- asszlI- zr.ss-
 s--a=
 ---sFs---s -lsuraziaa- -7=-~-sasz fe zsa-err zs-zI1--
 @F z-rzszlIs- zaissai-za s-zs--=s -ssz.fa~-r4 -l--- aa-a@ srszl-- lH---allzz- asl1zlssss. as .sss.--s Eii LsF--=s5. .-r 2nEas ,s -ls'E-=ai sliHsz-- asar aFlnrs-- s-sslas-- 1aFlfn 2Has1asl --I11- E-E.-asz1 1I-z--ss---=sE---ss 5-s-szlea=.ss.sis sdffass s@~- No Ter llirlfr@ slireHa s-srfaE--
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

publican office. want Al will ~~r more customers than v~u can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid See Taylor. 2l1 West Washington St Phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
ArCTION SALES

B. W. GETSINGER has recently conducted some of the largest and most successful stock sales in the val lev. He will be glad to sell for you See him for terms and dates All time paper cashed.
 E. W. GETSINGER Phone 1886 Is l.. Adams
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

EEssEzsS1- -E-7s.sszlii B i-------- -zEi ssss-.s- Ea vEz ms Polk
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
EaareeE EEm Aies

WANTEB-5s4H -1 -Tu-zz .srzz rsss1s.il- f1r la l.1rF=- sll1Ias- 7s-- e-aH az uzz F-e 2d5H-z EaEz- e-w T
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Wanted -Hisce1aneons

5TxT I E.EaF z-zsIT7.-d zsr tuIs,-n t-esiI-- Her ulIls- i.. r-ssssfsEsss i.it- 9se- --4 zs=- ssl1BaIHaD H
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

4-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
THE HOG QUESTION
Argued In Police Court Saturday-NO
Decision Reached as Yet and the
Case Is Being Tried at
Press Time.

The case Of NJ. c. Hutchinson, charged
with maintaining nuisance, was tried
In Police Court Saturday.
The case was opened at 10 o'clock in
the morning and the city introduced
the evidence Of MIR. Frank Clark, the
president of the Board of Health. Mr..
Clark stated that he had visited the
premises of Mr.. Hutchinson but had
not made any personal inspection of
the pen. He said that there was very
distinct odor OF hog pen from where
he stood, about twenty feet from the
pen. He said that he did not know the
number of hogs in the pen. He said
that he had issued a notice to Mr..
Hutchinson that the pens were nuis-
ance but that he had refused to remedy
NE evil.
Mr.. Thomas P. Boone was also in
troduced by the city but his evidence
was very meager.
Mr.. A. d. Cole, the attorney for the
defendant then made his argument
asking that the case be dismissed as
the Board of Health had seemingly
taken a judicial power in their hands.
He argued that this was unconstitu-
tional and cited several instances in
support of his argument.
City Attorney Calhoun made clear in
his argument that the case was being
tried, not for an infringement of an
order of the Board of Health but for
maintaining a nuisance. He was up
held by Judge Whitaker
The court then adjourned to meet at
3 O'Clock and during this time the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21

Miss Ruth Willett left this morning
for Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21

Board again visited the hog pens. Al
the opening OF the court DR.. Yazell,
the health officer, stated that the pen
was unsanitary, as we're all such In
closures.
The defense then argued that the
notice had been signed only by one
member Of the Board Of Health. Mr..
Clark stated he had been authorized to
sign the notice by the other members
of the board, Mr.. Werner Dryden and
Mr.. Hall Strobe. The defense attempt
ed to prove that Mr.. Dryden had not
given his consent but as he
was not there, Mr.. Cole asked that the
trial be postponed until this morning
to get the evidence of Mr.. Dryden. The
court was postponed until this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. At press time we
could not learn of the result of the
case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
Mr.. WILLIAM CADY
Formerly Of This City Killed by Auto
= In Washington City Saturday
Afternoon.

Mr.. William Cady, formerly Of this
city, was killed in Washington, d. c.,
Saturday afternoon by an auto. The
particulars of the fatal accident were
mot obtainable.
Mr.. Cady was an employee of the
Government Printing Office in that
city. He was born in this city in 1856
and was 60 years of age on last June
q He worked for Thomas A. Davis,
former editor of this paper, on the
Weekly Republican. For some time
he was also connected with the Bulle-
tin office. From Maysvllle he went to
Frankfort, KY, and later to Washing
ton, d. c., where he was located for
about twenty-five years. He leaves q
wife and five children, four boys and
one girl He also leaves four brothers
and two sisters, Mr.. Walter Cady Of
Allendale, ILL.,; Herbert Cady of Chi
cago; Howard Cady of Cincinnati, and
Frank Cady of this city; Mrs. J. T,
Kackley and Mrs. L. M. Mills of this
city.
The funeral will take place in Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon. The full
particulars of the accident will be an
nounced later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARY

The official results of the primary
for the Congressman nomination the
Ninth District has been announced as
follows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
DEVELOPMENTS
Are Expected Within a Few Days In
Railroad Strike SituatiOn-Presi-
dent Wilson's Week Of Confer
ences Is Believed to Have
Brought Controversy
to This Point.

Washington, August 2O-President
Wilson's week of conferences with
ranking officials of the railroads and
leaders of their employees threatening
nationwide strike, are believed by
all parties to the controversy to have
brought the situation to a point where
decisive developments may be expect
ed within a few days. While the ne
gotiations took no actual forward step
today, the President replied indirectly
to contentious of the road officials, that
the principles of arbitration would be
Endangered by his plan for putting an
eight-hour working day into effect,
while a commission investigates its
practicability and passes on other
points at issue.
In a telegram made public at the
White House the President declared
he held firmly to arbitration as a
principle and that his plan strength
ened rather than weakened it. He
said also that some means must be
found to prevent the existing situa-
ton from arising again.
Road Officials Still Confer
Meantime the road officials, who
have tentatively refused to accept
Mr.. Wilson's proposal, continued con-
ferences among themselves. The Ia
Dor leaders, who already have ap-
proved the prosposal, marked time
awaiting a definite decision from the
employers.
The Presidents telegram defending
his plan was in reply to an appeal
from George Pope, president of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers urging that the principles OF
arbitration be preserved in the strike
negotiations.
There were no outward develop
ments today pending arrival of the
additional railroad executives to whom
the President sent invitations yester.
day. Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern and several other
western railroads, and others are ex-
pected at night. Representatives OF
both sides are prepared to remain here
until the final word is spoken and o
strike declared or averted.
President Wilson made no engage
ments for tomorrow in order to be
ready to continue negotiations with
the railroad presidents, but 1t was
thought probable there would be no
further general White House confer
ences until Tuesday. Although the
railroad executives continued to main
tain their position in opposition to the
Presidents plan and in favor of arbi-
tration, administration officials ex-
pressed hope that ultimately they
would decide to negotiate on the
basis proposed by Mr.. Wilson.
Counter Proposals Expected
1t was understood tonight that a
counter proposal was under considera-
ton by the railroad executives, but
that 1t had not yet reached a definite
stage. 1t was said to include arbitra-
tion of at least some Of the points at
issue. with the granting OF others.
In the meantime kilograms urging
the President To insist on arbitration
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
MAD DOG SCARE

The residents of Plugtown had quite
scare Saturday afternoon over a dog
that was acting rather queerly. 1t is
thought that the dog was mad. Sever
al other dogs were bitten by the ami
NAL. When last seen it was headed for
Germantown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
TAKEN TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. L. M. Morris of Bloomington,
Ky, was taken to Haywood Hospital
yesterday. Mrs. Morris was enjoying
a river trip on the Courier and was
suddenly taken i'll.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
Counter Proposals Expected
HAYES TRIAL TODAY

The trial OF Fred Hayes. charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. win be tried this afternoon Al
o'clock In Police Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
Miller.Breezs

County Judge w. H. Rice this morn
ing married Archie Breeze, 20, and
Katherine Miller. IS, both of Mt. Car
mel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
COHey.FOndray

Mr.. John Fondray, "a, OF Hillsboro,
and Miss Pickett Coffey Of Flemings-
burg, were married in this city satur-
day by Rev. J. M. Literal Of the Third
Street M. e. Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Anna Ford has resigned her
position as clerk in the L. M. Caven.
dish Five and Tent Cent Store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-21
NJ A r RIAGES
Gray-FIOra

Mr.. Hanson Flora, S5, and Miss
Maude Gray, %, of Meyers, KY, were
married in the County Clerks office
Saturday by Squire Fred w. Bauer.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
TWENTY-FIVE STATES
NOW GIVE RECIPROCITY
Auto Licenses Vary From Two
Periods of Seven Days UP to Gen
erous Hospitality to Visitor:

AS visiting cards. automobile license
range is from two periods of seven
days in the year and ten days in the
year. through thirty and ninety day
periods. to full reciprocity:
Twenty-Five states are now on record
for letting the bars down completely,
an increase over last year: New Hamp-
shire, which permits ten days. issues
half-year license to visitors at a re-
duced rate.
There is also variance among officials
of the different states in the enforce
ment of the license regulation on visit
strict. This is how the states stand in
license interchange:
Alabama, reciprocal: Arizona. six
months: Arkansas. reciprocal: Califor-
MIA, reciprocal: Colorado, ninety days;
Connecticut, reciprocal: District of Co
lumbia, reciprocal: Delaware, recipro-
cal, Florida. thirty days; Georgia. thir-
ty days; Idaho, reciprocal; Illinois, SIX
ty days! Indiana. sixty days; Iowa, re-
ciprocal: Kansas, thirty days: Ken
lucky, reciprocal; Louisiana. reciprocal
Maine thirty days: Maryland. two
periods of seven days; Massachusetts.
reciprocal; Michigan, ninety days; Min
nesota. thirty days; Mississippi, sixty
days; Missouri. twenty days; Montana,
reciprocal: Nebraska. thirty days: Ne
vada, thirty days; New Hampshire, ten
days: New Jersey. fifteen days: New
Mexico, sixty days; New York, recipro-
cal; North Carolina, fifteen days; North
Dakota reciprocal: Ohio, reciprocal:
Oklahoma reciprocal: Oregon, thirty
days; Pennsylvania, reciprocal: Rhode
Island thirty days; South Carolina, re-
ciprocal: South Dakota reciprocal; Ten
nessee, reciprocal; Texas, reciprocal:
Utah. thirty days; Vermont. reciprocal;
Virginia. two periods of seven days;
Washington. ninety days; West Vir-
sinia reciprocal: Wisconsin, reciprocal;
Wyoming, reciprocal.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

41932-A. S. Gardiner, TIT 14th street
northwest. Hudson.
! 41933-Robert H. Young. 1926 Newton
| street northwest, Ford.
41934-Charles c. Munsey, BIS 11th
street northwest, Packard.
, 41935-Mabel l. Jarboe s34 New York
! avenue. Ford.
41ssc-N. Watson, 1906 2sth street
northwest. Auburn.
! 41937-George T. Ash, 1923 14th street
northwest: Maxwell;
4193s-Jacob Liebster. 1916 F street
419ss-Mrs. E B. Baldwin 1871 E
street southeast Dodge.
| 4i94O-American Ice Company, 1431
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, White
| truck
41941.,American Ice Company, 14s7
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, White
| 41e42-Mrs. Eugenia McGilroy, e1s l.
street northwest, Auburn.
4I94S-R; J. Phillips, 81 street south
41944-W. NJ. Ward. Union Trust build
ing. Hudson.
4I945-Thomas R; Perry, 7oa c street
| southwest. Chevrolet
41946-George W. Warner, 321 G street
41e47-Walter NJ Collins, s25 5th street
southeast, Chevrolet.
4194S-Salvatore Bfanco, As E street
northwest. Oldsmobile.
4194s-P. G. Hyman. jr, s17 G street
| northwest. Studebaker.
4195o-S. A. Gatti & Bro.,, 554 Center
market, Modern truck.
4l951-Margaret J. Hickey. 1906 Law
renee street northeast, Stuuebaker.
A952-k g Beale. al32 P street
41953-William L. Hennesy, 1929 Park
road northwest, Overland.
1954-Mrs. Ida Worch, 104 I street
northwest, Chalmers.
As55-George H. Gates, 64s E street
| northeast, Ford.
41s5s-S. NJ. Meeks, s22 G street
northwest. Ford.
41s57-The Chew-Goucher Company,
1920 4th street northwest, Chevrolet
| 4195S-The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Autocar truck
41s5s-George D. Mitchell, 1912 Irving
street northeast. Ford.
4s6o-P. ]. Crogham. 1913 Willard
street northwest. Kissel Kar.
AS61-. c. Leary, 10 14th street
/ 1se2-Israel Entin. s47 E street
| southwest. Marion.
419S3-George r. Prondley, 81 r
street northwest, Dodge
1964-R. F. Zimmerman, 1853 Ma
| comb street, Hudson.
4196o-Auto Livery Company, 212
18th street northwest, White.
41966-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
z1S67-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
41s6s-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
41969-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
41s70-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest. White
4971-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
AuTon0BlLe
TllCENSES :

District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
41755-John L. Norris, e5os Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Saxon.
41756-T. F. Bowes. 442 18th street
northeast. Ford.
41757-Horace C. Bailey. 31S Colorado
building. Studebaker.
4175s-Willinm l.. Clark. 1903 street
northwest. Overland.
41759-William NJ. Day. 424 5th street
northwest. Hudson.
4176O-James X. Polk. 1910 Park
road northwest. Overland.
417s1-George ". Cox, jf.. 600 18th
street northwest. Ford.
41762-Mrs. W. z. Spire. 1885 North
Carolina avenue northeast. Ford.
417S3-J. Henry Brown. 1925 D street
southeast, Ford.
H7s4-Leo P. Harlow. 21s Colorado
41765-Arthur l. Anderson. Langdon.
D. c., Ford
4176s-Warren Ayres. 1926 P street
northwest. Ford.
41767-John b. Espey Company. 1910
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. White
truck.
4176s-Claude L. Nichols, 3413 P street
northwest, Ford.
41769-Mrs. Esther Abrahams, 433 9Th
street northwest. Ford.
4177O-D. e. Bruce. 1858 Walter street
southeast. Ford.
H771-J. Z. Padgett. Anacostia, D. c.,
Ford.
41772-Charles Donohue. 1914 3oth
street northwest. Ford.
41773-L. A. Myers. 46 n street north
west, Standardization.
H774-B. H. Swain. 1884 Fairmont
street northwest Ford.
41775-Mrs. S. c. Rawley. sol H street
northwest, Ford.
4177s-s: o. Morrow. navy yard. Ford.
H777-W. D. Bentley. 47os Georgia
avenue northwest. Ford.
4177s-M. Hais. 2202 NJ street north
west, Ford.
4177s-Cornelius Barber. 1912 Kenil-
worth street northwest. Studebaker.
4178O-Walter Sondheimer. 251S 18th
street northwest. National
417s1-James d. Hobb. 1430 K street
northwest, Hudson.
417s2-Circle Tire Company. 1914 14th
street northwest. sidecar.
417S3-M. L. LaZerew. 627 Az street
southwest, Ford.
417s4-D. S. Bacjman, 1877 Massachu-
setts avenue southeast. Ford.
417s5-D. F. Palmer. jr.. 1884 Maryland
avenue northeast. Ford.
417s6-William r. Wood. 81 18th street
northeast, Chevrolet
417s7-R. B. Crump. 440 Kentucky
avenue southeast. Ford.
17ss-Washington Poster Advertising
Company, 204 14th street northwest
417ss-Thornton r. Buras. 424 5th
street northwest. Dodge.
17S0-W. NJ. MartZ. 469 l street north
west, Overland.
417s1-C. Tyrrell. 1862 c street south
west, Ford.
4l792-George T. Moore 18th and S
streets northwest. Maxwell.
41793-Emmett E Beall. 1S3 3 street
southeast. Dodge
41794-A. /. Mills. 1928 X street
northwest. Hudson.
417S5-F. r. Darnall. 81 N street
northeast. Hudson.
417ss-Norton & Co.. sss L street
southwest, Ford.
41797-I. Strasburger. 35S1 Holmead
place northwest. Ford.
4179S-Miss X. Raulur. 1894 South
Carolina avenue southeast, Maxwell.
41799-Clsrence Wright, 916 10th street
northwest Ford.
41sOO-Mrs. ]. P. Militzer. P street
northwest Ford.
41So1-Louise H. Wagner. Ridge road,
d. c., Chandler.
41S02-Horace G. Pierson. 1920 y
street northwest. Studebaker.
41803--George NJ. Siebert. 326 sth
street southeast. Hudson.
41s04-J. W. Kelly, 124 Raleigh street
southeast, Saxon
41s05-James B. Dillard.- 2250 Cathe-
dral avenue northwest. Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

41972-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
41973-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
41974-Auto Livery Company, 212 18th
street northwest, White.
41975-Bureau engraving and print
ing. Washington, D. c.. Autocar.
41976-W. W. Black. 1880 I street
northwest, Dodge.
41977-Samuel n. Jackson, 423 4th
street southeast, Studebaker.
4197S-Thomas f. America. I'll E
street southeast. Auburn.
41979-M. Lippman, 3416 11th street
northwest, bort
41sS0-Charles w. Pursglone, 1880
25th street southeast, Dodge.
z19S1-James A. Bailey. Southern
building, Chandler.
419S2-Emma G. Nisenvaider, 1918
Calvert street, Marion.
419S3-Adrian D. Norman, bureau of
fisheries. Ford.
419S4-Mrs. A. P. Gayson. 1874 Column
bia road. Oakland.
419s5-George T. Ritter, 514 Virginia
avenue southeast, Chalmers.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
FINDS SUBSTITUTE FOR GAS.
Local Man Said to Have Chemical
Product to Do the Work.

Gasoline at about 15 cents a gallon
retail.
1t is "a consummation devoutly to be
wished by the owners of automo-
hiles capable of covering from six to
twenty miles of road on one gallon Of
gas.
1t is within the possibilities, perhaps
probabilities, that this may be reached
within the comparatively near future
through the wonderful experiments of
the laboratory.
A Washington man. reputed TO know
what he is talking about. declared last
week that he had hit upon a combina-
tton product that would do the work of
gasoline and that he was then produc-
ing ii at cost of cents a gallon.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
NEW ROAD RECORD MADE.
Brinker Drives Cadillac Fast From
Denver to Colorado Springs.

Seventy-four and one-half miles In
one hour and twelve minutes is the
new automobile road record between
Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo. 1t
was made by Cadillac Eight" driv-
en- by Harold Brinker The dash
from one city to another was made at
an average speed of 81 Y miles per
hour:
few months ago Brinller drove the
car against twenty-one others in a
road race from Denver to Laramie.
Wyo., 1872 miles. The time was 2:55.10
and the average speed close to a. miles
per hour. The Cadillac finished eight
cen minutes ahead of it's nearest rival
and thirty-three minutes ahead of the
best previous time over the same route
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-09
EIGHT HOUR
QUESTION ON
RAILROADS
THE RAILROADS AND THE EN-
PLoYEES DO NOT AGREE AS TO
THE MEANING OF THE REFER
ENDUM VOTE TAKEN.

Chicago, Mar. 9.-The railroads and
the employees do not agree as to the
meaning of the referendum vote taken
by members of the four great brother
hoods on all the railroads of the Unit
ed States, representing close to 4OO,0
employees on 52S lines. These organiza-
tions are the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen, and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. The referendum iHstructs
the officers of the brotherhoods to en-
ter into negotiations with the roads
representatives, provided the result of
the vote is favorable.
The brotherhoods announce that the
question is that Of the eight-hour day,
and time and a-half for overtime, sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-09
Corn on Farms.

Oklahoma-E Estimated stocks on
farms March / this year 372OO, 600
bushels, compared with 100000 a
year ago and 9,4O5,OOO two years ago.
Price March l to producers, SO cents
per buhel, compared with SO cents a
year ago and IS cents two years ago.
United States-Estimated stocks on
farms March / this year 1,14O,00O GOO
bushels, compared with 91O,S94OOO a
year ago and S66,352,OOO two years
ago. Price March to producers $50
cents per bushel, compared with 75.1
cents year ago and G9.1 cents two
years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-09

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