davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
BETTING ON
PRIMARY is
VERY LIGHT
(Coutin.ed from Page oBe)

hope that the primary vote would be
large. He did not appear TO be in
the least disturbed about the ulti-
mate outcome. out HOPED the vote
would be sufficiently heavy to make
the verdict a representative one.
DIVE p DUN I'D issued an onicial
statement setting forth his views
and hopes. In It he thanks those
who have assisted his candidacy,
"actusted AZ they have Teen solely
by a desire TO advocate right prin.
ciples In our city election"
He draws attention 10 the fact
that he has not permitted his cards
in saloons nor has he campaigned
In the saloons. adding that while he
IL not a total abstAiner he Is oppos.
ed 10 saloons exerting any influence
in politics. lie declares that he DO
lieves large majority OF voters are
influenced more by sound principle.
than by a round of drinks"
Mr.. Dufneld also hits at the prac-
tice of placing expensive banners
and other extravagant advertising
matter on the streets and buildings.
because that also violates his con-
victions that II is wrong TO spend a
large sum Of money on en- election
on the assumption that success goes
to the one who can command the
greatest funds. After reciting the
platform ne has advocated in Ns
speeches he adds that he IL conf.
dent these principles are destined
10 win
From the ofice Of the Wayne
County Civic association is issued
an announcement, in which Is asked
the election OF Mr. Dufiield. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
SLEEPER AND
HEINEMAN
FAVORITES

crew which shall man the craft in
the immediate future.
SO active has been the fight for
the Republican governorship nom
ination. that little has been heard
either OF the chances OF Luren ID.
Dickinson, who foreswore the gov.
ernorship race. TO retain his position
as lieutenant governor against the
field OF four opponents. Heineman
and Ogg. OF Detroit, Gordon, OF Bay.
and Frank Bohn, the upper PENN
sula candidate. nor the really spir.
tied fight that William H. Hill. OF
Detroit, Is putting up TO wrest from
Charley Townsend his senatorial
toga. That the latter struggle Is a
worthy sporting proposition Is the
opinion about the state house.
As TO the lieutenant .governorship.
Dickinson will receive a heavy vote
because of his sacrifice. but the
campaign Of Heineman was started
early He was one OF the frat TO
come out strongly for the budget
system. aud 1, Is believed here he
will run strong
The soyernorship nomination fight
has been watched with interest by
Republicans and Democrats alike,
and the general opinion among the
latter who are unbiased onlookers,
is that Sleeper will take the plum.
They base their opinion, OF course,
on information. or believe that the
Leland Wayne county organization
will not hold together at the polls
and the prediction of the Sleeper
men that Sleeper will not only
break into that county strongly. but
will garner more votes than Leland.
Generally, doubt Is expressed II
Gerrit J. Diekema's recognized
strength on the west side OF the
state will be augmented enough with
votes In the eastern district TO let
him slide in between the two fight.
ing east side candidates.
Nobody seems 90 have any 'nfor
nation as To who will be the Demo
cratic candidate. That many will
write In the name OF Henry Ford
on the primary ballot. Is certain.
Others 1ill turn 10 Edwin r. Sweet
OF Grand Rapids. assistant secretary
of commerce and labor. Still others
will vote for Charles n Render. OF
Grand Rapids. because his name
will be on the ballot. despite his re
peated assertions that he could not
accept the nomination
Kirk. for lieutenant.governor
and Winship for United states sen.
ator on the Democratic ticket, are
unopposed
In the sixth congressional district,
". s. Kellogg IS an avowed candi.
date for congress, although his nom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
MOrtuary

BECK Hugo G. Beck, ~. formerly Of
Detroit. died at Dayton. O, Aug
Frick and Chss Beck
HEINICKE-Aug IS. 1915. Helena,
aged 80 years. beloved mother Of
Mrs sophia Marker. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wye. Mrs Anna Germain, Mrs. Tina
Rummler Mrs. Clara OAK and
residence 100 MuIlett-.t., Tuesday
az $50 a. N. and at st Marys
church at . o'clock.
vETZEL-AuR. 20. Charlotte. age 70
dear mother OF Albert. Emma.
Terese Netzel and Mrs. Leon G.ehner.
Funeral from Residence. HOS Raid
win-ave., Tuesday, Aug. %, at $50.
BARRIE--Aug. 81 1916. Jennie r.
daughter or the late Robert and
Jennie Barrie. sister Or Elizabeth
T. George. Walter r and Harry
neral from her sisters residence.
1873 Common wcSlth-avc. Tuesday
at 2.3O o. m.
BROW 81. 1916. Queen G..
aged % years dearly beloved and
only daughter ~ George n and
Cecilia Grown. 2oI9 West Grand
blvd Notice OF funeral later
COOPER Aug e6. 1910 az her resi-
denc". So Ferdinand ave- Sarah
widow 81 the late Edward :.
II r.
Charles, william. Elmcr bud Mary
Cooper ~ Detroit. and Mrs John
T.. Waferfcld Of Sandu sky. q Fu-
neral Tuesday from residence NJ
80 q. Burial at SandusSy. y,
GODDEErIS- Marion. infant dauEh-
ter - Mr. and Mrs. Henry W Cod
deeris. funeral Tuesday from home
~ Mice Kate Weldon. G51 Cadillac.
~ $50, ard 81 Charles's church
ISSTI suddenly. a. Coopers-
town. y. Y. Fridav last, Elton A.
;Ss-latyu Funeral serN rccs from
home ~ his sister. Mrs Charles \.
Dean -'0 Cass-n,e. Tuesday Aug
90. at ESQ p. m. Burial private.
LIPPIIiRDT-Auc %. passed away
iu forenoon, Emiiic, sister OF Fred,
Caroline Norman md Mrs. Rud.
Schuitz Funeral AT St Louis. No.
Tuosdav afternoon.
ARD-NuR &c suddenly Isabelle.
beloved wife 81 Paul Givard. moth
,hur Paul and Rose Rlvard Eu-
neral services ~ residence, gu
'Oplin-aNc.. Tuesday at $50. and
IT - Pauls church. Crosse Pointe,
sEIDELI- 1t residence 1888 Yer
mor'-ave, Louis, aged IS years, PC
loved husband OF Ida, brother ~
Frank La June of Fremont. .
Burial ~ Tifhn o. Wednesday
morning
NILCOX-AuR. &c, at Syracuse. y Y.
Ella A. beloved wife OF Edward A
Wilcox and dear mother or Marion
g and Harold and sister Of Miss
sadie Williams Of Flint. Mich Fu-
neral services TUESDAY, Aug % at
II n. m. at Evergreen cemetery
chapel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
IF SCHEME
FAILS, CONGRESS
TO BE INVOKED
tContinsed from Page oasD

eight.hour day He is willing, how
ever, that sufficient time should
elapse before II is put into effect to
enable a commission of Ave men TO
Investigate and work out all details
regarding the application OF the
shorter hour day TO railroad opera
tion-a year II necessary.
From the first the president has
been inslstent upon the eight-hour
day but the proposition communicate
ed TO the railroad executives today
promises them all the time neces.
sary TO allow a thorough investiga-
ton OF the short days operation.
The president has been willing
and in this It Is learned today he
has been supported by the railroad
employes-to let all details OF the
dispute with the exception OF the
eighthour day, be left TO arbitra-
ton. Thus far. however, the roads
have not acceded 10 this, or any
other OF a score OF suggestions sub
mitted 10 them.
Thus. 1t appears probable. accord
ing TO those in immediate touch
with the negotiations that the rail
roads will not yield TO today's sug.
gestion.
The president has determined. II
negotiations fail, TO recommend the
passage by this congress OF the fol
lowing measures:
A law similar TO the Canadian Dis
putes act. which averts all strikes
and lockouts for one year pending
the investigation by commission
OF all details incident TO the dispute
An eight-hour Jaw for railroad en-
ployes-probably an amendment to
the present l6-hour law-with fea-
lures covering matters of overtime
and other collateral details.
II was learned today the president
feels keenly disappointed that the
two sides OF the pending dispute
have been in the city more than
two weeks and within a few blocks
OF each other. and that there have
been no conferences between the
railroads and the brotherhoods in an
efrorl go assist him in arriving at
some satisfactory plan OF settle
ment
The president from tho first, eX-
pressed Nillingness--eyen ANXIETY
to pass upon any fair proposition
either side might present 10 the
other, in an effort 70 bring them to
gether. bit thai thus far no such
proposition has been made
Means ot extending federal pow
or 20 keen the railroad running in
case Of strike have proved a real
STUMBLING block lai nothing tangible
has bccn done" !; Is known thu
president hGe NJ uosire 10 hsv, III
government iaE" over III" railroads.
Anoth,t rcpo: today wa that the
president mig, appeal TO the broth
erhoode tC POSTPONE any con euplat-
ed strike action for sufficient time
&c enable h,r, 10 get through Legs
lation that would make settlement
Of The dispute possible without en-
dangering the "ountry's welfare.
There was talk amoug senators
and congressman today faNoring the
passage q an oisht.hour day law,
,oycrins not unly railroad employee
but ,hc employee OF oil corporations
and .udusiric7,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION
secretary's Office. so Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Aug. 36. 1sle.
Bids---Erectfon Annex--LAncolu
school RuildtnR


Sealed proposals will be receiysd AZ
this office until 2 o'clock p. m. Tues
day, September l2th. 1915, for fur
nishing all labor and material neces.
sary for the erection of an Annex to
the Lincoln School building. Brady
Proposals will be received ~ 6oi-
lows:
Proposals for the entire Job
Proposals under the four-bid form.
"a follows:
General Mason Specification.
General Carpenter specifications
Heating. Ventilstins ana Plumbing
Specifications,
Electric wiring,
Also proposals for all separate
Plans and specifications under the
direction OF the architects. may be
seen at the offices OF Malcomson q
Higginbotham, 40t Moffat building,
Plans and specifications under the
direction OF the consulting engineers
man & McColl. 23H Penobscot build
ing.
forms furnished by the architects or
companied. by a certified check or
cash equal 70 So OF the bid.
General contractors must submit.
attached TO their proposals., the
the names OF all their sub contract.
A deposit OF $40 Is required for
each set OF plans, 10 be repaid when
plans are returned also a rental OF
names OF all their sub contract
ors who retain plans longer than
The Board OF Education reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. GADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
CLEANUP
COSTS MAN
HIS NOSE


public works garbage inspectors are
travelling in battle array. They wear
reavy leather legg.ns against dog
bites and carry heavy clubs. One
man will not ente- a yard without a
baseball mask. according TO Jack
knight. superintendent OF street
cleaning in the department OF puo-
lie works, who, Monday. told his
troubles at a meeting called by
Mayor Marx to discuss a city-wide
cleanup.
At noon, the oorferees were jan
Cling with representative OF the
League of Public Hygiene regarding
the adequacq Of the cleanup in the
district bounded BY Hastings, Le-
land. Rowena and Russellsts. Nor
ris Garyett. OF the learue. said the
city was not living up TO it, part Of
the work and tha'c elections were
not sufficiently frequent He thought
there should be a collection every
day.
Police Commissioner Gillespie,
Public Works Commissioner Fenkell
and Or. William H. Price, healtoh
officer, wanted specific cases. anil
pointe dout that 1t would be inpos-
sible 10 handle every unusual case
Garvett admitted there had 0een
great Improvement since thee ~
under .ook the cleanup in that dis
rict is an experiment.
Comnit sioncr Gillespie thought
the value OF the cleaner Detroit cru.
SADIE had boon demonstrated. and
said be intended &c ask an apptu-
priation for - officers, InGtr lieu
tenant, "a special health force. Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
HELP wANrEp-EEMALE

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
(City Of DctroiD
TUESDAY, SEPT ~. 10 A NJ
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Superintendent OF Bureau OF Public
Welfare. Female, $1,000; Hospital
Nurse. Female. 5000 TO 5000
CLERICAL SERVICE
u. NJ.
Stenosraphers Grade /, Female.
$500 20 $500.
THURSDAY. SEPT -
10 A. VI
Stenographers. Grade ,. Female,
$500 10 81 900.
2 p NJ
Stenogrnphers: Grade 8, Female.
81 ,00O 10 $3.50
"WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 20
10 A. NJ
Playground Leaders, Female $500
All applications must be made in
person al the office OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission, s02-SlO Farwell
building, at least one week prior 20
date OF examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

present. The police department Is
furnishing 10 men under n sergeant,
and the department OF public works
Is collecting carhnre twice week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly IN
creasing number Of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Ad-
vancement rapid. No slack
season. Apply Miss Middle
ton, Principal of Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
SRI ATioNS wNNTED-FEMALE

NE HAVE POSITIONS for iimitec
number Of girls rs 10 20 Yeats ~
aye. in long distance telephone
work permanent positions oppor-
tunitiee for Advancement. prefer
encs 10 those having Erammsr
school education and living a.
home good wages nav starts on
day employed Apply 10 Miss Ben.
son, sos Telephone building. Cllf-
ford and Washington-b blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us
steam tables. store furniture, cot
fee urns. Easy terms Gao. Marsh
Co. 20 East Atwater-st. Main t1H
HUNTINGTON Piano-for u7s; resu-
lar 1915 style: nne mahogany; thor
oughly modern; sweet tone. EI-
buyer. Easy terms oRrNSELL
BROS.. PAS Woodward.
s2as for voSE Piano--was $500; rich
rosewood, sweet tone; splendid
condition. Easy PAYMENT Rare
bargain. GRfNNELL BROS, aI5
Woodward.
CLARINET BARGA1N--one used Pen
gel & Mueller; low pitch; "B" Fat;
for two. Good condition iss takes
y. GRINNELL BROS. Branch. 81
Monroe.
model; ammo 1925; full size; light
back. This week special bargain
with leather plush-lined case; t2T.
GRINNELL BROS, Branch, 81 Mon
roe.
Typewriters-Late Models
<9 roma, smith. Remington.
S4 SO 10 $50: or rent 81 to
3Xy IS mo. Detroit Type
< writer Co, $50 Jefter-
son-ave., near Wood
ward. Main 4ioa
SODA FOUNTAIN
STORE FIXTURES
We sell nXtures 10 all kinds OF stores
direct from manufacture 10 re.
taiiers We save you money and
give you good fixtures We have
counters. shelving. show cases. wall
cases. cash registers soda foun-
tains, hack bars. complete restau-
rant and drug store fixtures. Let
VS. figure with You. Call Cad. 41S3
for salesman. Quality and prices
our success Detroit Store Fi~-
ture Co, 1880 Catherine. near Ora
FOR SALE-silvcr Fox ranch Box
l., Boutwell, Canada.
I HAVE TRANSFORMATIONS for two
by boat. including meals and berth.
10 Duluth and return, which ! Will
sell at big discount, as am un-
able to make the trip. Good I'll
sept - Geo. Wade. 1851 Vermont
Phone Walnut 4si5
ROOMS Furniture fol rooms com.
pletc. 81 week sumner. Mich. & ith.
STORAGE furniture, nearly new. par
gain price. Summer CO. Gich. & Atm.
WtNTED--TApM
WANTED FARMS 10 10 20 acres,
with stock. implements and crops
preferred. Send full particulars.
ROSS LAND CO.
Farm Dealers Evcluyively,
1000 HenobEcot Bldg. Detroit
WANTED 10 buy -MIsCELLA
CASH for old false teeth. gold crownG
broken tewelry, diamonts. watches
etc, full value pay liberty Rfs
FOR sALE-FARMs
FARM FOR sALEHsre is a chance
"a get a cheap farm. 20 acres. -
under cultivation. 7-room house.
large rooms barn 2sxto; wagon and
tool house. chicken coop, granary, 2
wells, ? cellars, small prchsrd,
about sS bearing trees. miles
from Boyne City on rural route
and telephone line. ALL for $500
cash II taken at once. Old age 10
reason for selling, plenty Of out-over
land Joining can be had reasonably
II desired. Would sell on terms
VIII answer any question. Address
J. NJ. Francis, r. No. (. Boyne City.
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
[)E:DpL!E:S's
p FACES
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WORD
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash; II
charged, lsc per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncations except births, Cards or
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. a5c FOR 25 words or lesS
Each additional word. 1-3c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
European Declara-
tions of War

July IS, IeI4-Austris declared
war on serbia.
Aug. 4. Isi4-Germsny declared
war ON Russia.
Aus. J. I8f<--Germsny declared
Asg. T. Isf%--Gsrmsny declared
war On Belgium.
Aug. 4. isis-EnEissd declared
war on Germany.
Aus. q. Ipf<--Austrts declared war
Aug. :. IsI4-Moatenesro declared
war on Austrfs.
Aug. 10, IeI<-Frsnee declared
war ON Austria.
Aug. ~. Ipf&-MontsneEro decisr-
ed war on Germsny.
Aug. II. is1%--EnKisnd declared
Aug. ~. IsIt-Jspsn declared war
on Germany.
Aug. n. Isi<-Austrts declared
war on Japan.
Nov. 8. I0I<-EnGIsnd declared
war on Turkey.
june 8. Isis-san Marine declared
war on Austria.
Aug. n, IeI5-Itaiy declared war
Oct Z. d, S.r 1ssssS-..rs,. declared war
oct. rs. IsIo-Enxi.nd. France.
Italy and Russia declared war
on Bulge aria.
narch Q. IsIs-Germany declared
war on Portugal.
Aus. ~. fsfs-ftsiy declared war
Aug. ~. Ie1e-Rumsnia declared
war on Austria. tPsris dispateh-
es say declaration against Cen
trail PowersD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

FOR sALE--vACANT LOTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

W ANTFD--foo Young men pvd htu
boys 10 take part in the Thearle
Dufheld Fireworks rp"rtaCtt. "V or
OF NATIONS next week at the STATE
fair. ApplV y M. TUESDAY, al
Milborn hall cor Woodward am
Milwaukee-avca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
l40x174 FIT.

Price s425 only As minutes from
city hall Good high land. Fine
FOR suburban home or can be
divided into lots. Great bargain.
SIS takes equity. owner, Box \ ~
Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

$50 TAKES FOUR LUIS
Price Of 4 lots s425, Just think OF IL.
only ti0G a lot, -4b minutes from
city hall. near Grand River ave.
Each lot 3S-tt. front In growing
locality. Half the price OF sur
rounding lots: S25 gets equity.
owner. Box s41. Times.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

A vast number of circus goerS rush through the menagerie with scarcely a look at the animals, intent on getting into the "big-top," or main tent, in or der to "get a seat" as they say. Even though one cannot secure a seat in the main tent. one might better view the exhibits in the menagerie at length. But in John Robinson's Ten Big Shows which will appear here April 12. after noon and evening. one can take ones time inspecting the geological depart ment. resting assured tl.at a good seat is available i'. tie big tent, the seating capacity of which is said to be five thousand.
 The time expended in observing the splendid specimens of animal life dis played in the modern circus menagerie is returned thousand fold in the grand educational lessons in zoology. In this menagerie may be seen the best specimens of every species of animal life extant
 The circus menaserie is a great edu- cational factor and is doing more to instruct young America in the matter of zoology than all the country's text books on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO CRASH
Machine Speeding North on Central Avenue Throws Rider to Ground
 and Seriously lnjures Him

Stephen L. Hamilton of 909 North Seventh street was hit and seriously injured yesterday afternoon by an
 auto being driven by a man named Mahoney, at the corner of Central ave- nue and Indian School road. Hamil-
 ton at late hour last night was
 thought to be suffering with frac-
 tured skul! and internal injuries. He
 will recover
 Hamilton was mounted on motor cycle and was riding west on the In
 dian School road. He intended to turn
 south on Central, and slowed up at the corner MahOney, so witnesses
 say, was running north at high rate
 of speed, in an attempt to get around another machine. He did not see
 Hamilton approaching, and hit him i proadside, throwing the unfortunate rider into the air and smashing the macLine It knocked the cylinders | from the frame and practically dis
 mantled it.
 Mahoney lost control of his auto and | it crashed across an irrigation ditch and into a telephone pole. Mahoney 1 although thrown from the machine was not seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

stocks, the general list, with few noteworthy exceptions averaging loss es of to points.
 Some specialties were lower al their minimums by to 6 points. These recessions were partly retrieved in the last hour.
 Total sales of stock amounted to 6f0.00O shares. of this turn over a very large proportion was again con- tributed by the Mercantile Marines, Crucible Steel, United States Industial Alcohol. Mexican Petroleum. Ameri- can Zinc, Baldwin Locomotive, AmeTi- car Locomotive and Goodrich. United States Smelling made q new high record at 73A and zine also scored a new maximum at 927s
 United States Steel fared better on the whole than other issues of the same class, yielding only 1 point to S4i4. Bethlehem Steel made an eX- treme decline of % to 465 and rallied to 479. Motor shares with Industrial Alcohol and the Petroleum proved most susceptible to pressure.
 Prominent rails were lower by a point for New York Central, Canadian Pacific, Union and Southern Pacifics, New Haven and Western Maryland, while Reading, and Norfolk and West ern were slightly more heavy.
 \ further decline in the rates of exchange on Paris. demand bills fall ing to S6.01 F, was again the fore most feature of the international credit markets Bonds were heavy. Total sales par value, $4,135, 900. Unit ed States bonds unchanged OF call.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
"The Great Divide" at Lion Today

With scenes taken at the Grand Can
 yon, leading parts taken by Ethel Clay ton and House Peters, directed by such
 an artist as Edgar Lewis, "The Great
 Divide" Wm. Vaughn Moody's great
 est of all American plays stands as one
 of the best film productions of the year. From a scenic standpoint it is marvellous, the photography is very
 clear and gives a splendid idea of the
 grandeur and beauty of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Ethel Clayton and 1 House Peters as well as the entire sup porting cast are good. It is said that over two million people have witnessed the film production of The Great Di- vide,' which will give some idea of the merit and interest in the story. The Great Divide will be shown at the Lion theater for the last time today, as tomorrow June Daye (Ninnie Burns) will be seen at the Lion in Her Way ward Sister,"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES April 7.-Following are the quotations today in the local markets:
 CATTLE: Steers. s7.75@S00: heif- CTS, s7.OO@7.25: calves. s9.50@10.O0. HOGS: ss50@s75 this for 175 to 200 pounds). SHEEP: Wethers and ewes, $500; yearlings, $7.00G750 lambs, $9.15. POULTRY: Broilers. 2Sc; fryers. 2Sc; roasters, 25c: old cocks. Sc: light hers, 16c: heavy hens, 1Sc: light tur- keys, 22 and 24c; young tom turkeys, and hens, 25c; heavy turkeys, 22c; young ducks, 20c; old ducks, 1Sc; young geese, 16c; squabs, $2.25 M5.50 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts, 29,5o0 pounds: creamery extras, 29c; firsts. 26c. EGGS: Receipts. 493 cases Selected 25c; local ranch. candled, 23c; case count and northern, 21c. ALFALFA HAY: $15.0O to s17.O0. SONORA WHEAT: s175 per cWt. asked, S1.70 bid
 BARLEY: Bright feed, $1271a bid, s1.33& asked per cWt. Dark feed, s1.30 bid; $1.34A asked.