davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11


the law
is mott 10 way aw
by the New legislature (which
q
/ making laws for bridge company
be obeyed Just the as laws made honesd
whisky
fine And salaries
okyo
whisky jail for drinking the whisky!
Vow a doubecross is that?
mighty peculiar thing!
Illinois legislature this
dirty scandal, must be obeyed
obeyedl
New Jersey laws are be
II he awl
until
old they childish your
That they may Ier you 40 as you please
applies to ordinary folkyou and
seeking
y havet select better to make laws
intro
Of new national
few invited at recent dinner:
of Boaconstrictor and Python
R4 FiIet OF African Gazele
n ..-... x..on O
THOUGHT. Pastes
Hearts
The q
WITH
probably added connecting link between the
old.
"superGoumes" merely
fciaton OF blamed fools but
Well, If by bringing
wouldn't worth while?
Wouldn't 1t?
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Humor
THE NEWSPAPER.
BY BILL NYE.

pounds. and In several instances
have found that l could feed that to
constant reader of my valuable pa
per instead Of retraction.
Fewer people lick the editor though
now, than did SO in years gone by
Many people--in the last two years
have gone across the street to lick
the editor and never returned. They
intended to come right back In q few
moments, but they are now In land
where a change of heart and palm
leaf fan is all they need.
Fewer people are robbing the editor
nowadays, too. notice with much
pleasure. Only short time ago
noticed that a burglar succeeded In
breaking into the residence OF a Da.
kota journalist, and after a long hard
struggle the editor succeeded in rob
bfng him.
After the primary course mapped
out already, an intermediate course
OF 10 years should be given to learn
ing the typographical art, SO that
when visitors come in and ask the
editor all about the Office he can tell
them of the mysteries of making a
paper and how delinquent subscribers
have frequently been killed by q well
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Ny wonder IL q
that Of yonder In placid Granville where you are enjoy
face hsunts me still am neosins s. know
day without don't mind deprvns myself
Peachblossom
tonight got little tired of cooking and
at
Of a
are well and uptop-only lonely-oh
Your always fond HUBBY
xxxxxxx uisses) II
YesI sprnkl lawnsnd the -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Among curious remedies for -
sickness IL that which IL popui1
among the mariners In thu y~vs,X
the daily SWALLOWING OF iron-r~s|
which Is obtained by the simple pr1
cess OF scraping It on the anchor 3
anchor chain. !
But this IL only q part OF ~
treatment. for q small pouch contsi1
ing roasted salt and flowers Of thym
must be tied upon the abdomen ?
firmly as can be borne. this bsin
considered to counteract the efrect
the internal disturbance caused Nv ~
rolling OF the vessel. Known to ~
ancient Greeks as 'thymian salt {. ~
preparation has at least the authori2
OF old age. while its efficacy e ~
without modern testimony. And ID
belt Is better than the salt, and ~
faith better than the belt.-Londd
Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
The following words Of commenda-
ton for the policy Of The Times a.
an UNAFRAID newspaper we print
for our readers, because they bring
out . point that we have time and
again made in this column and urged
upon other newspaper publishers:
aTo the Editor Of The Times;
w,sh 70 ,oIn In. commanding you Tor
the stand taken In exposing those
fraudulent mining stock Jobbers, many
)ihefs Nay Rake In The
Sharks Tainted Coin;
Wen Take This Letter
|It 70 More Satisfying Than tho Re.
sponsIbIilty for the Tragedy
and the Pathos In the Loss
OF Money That Poor
People Have
Saved.

=. s :' u: and ss s ss ss *. what . s'::
.s g.:
:s: =. s. s us sssps:s e. sss the
s s: = %'"ss ss s s Ss $4,000 s:. bee:
n s' sss s n.: ss ss s.ss
sn. w: .a s.1s BY ~ ~
s s s. :s's" ss
-: sss :::: is;s people ALFRED sAasrr
The victim. Of the investment shark are ALWAYS least
afford TO money
The man Of means gets the good Anss
He part big financial world; his acquaintance are big
1nanciers tips come straight
He does not have to accept tips blindly though
He can afford to investigate the claims proposition ior he
cient money to invest expense conducting nvestga
Mon worth while.
Those whom we term the bg buying side Of the stock
because THEY NOT dependent
mon their tips able to look for them
beyond ung unhs that newspapers are willing to
nut before their readers sharks, much inch
Do you read what evening The Tmes9
expert engaged by ts
,fhs about investment propositions
He viii advise you concerning viii find N
,ethsr papers
"A That is what ne i for.
4 But that isn't all that expected Of him by The Times
Among h other duties is that Of making investigation
Of his ability every offered the advertising department
II th Newspaper which readers their good
FOR stock certificates
You CAN BELIEVE THE TINES ADVERTISEMENTS
We employ an expert that you CAN believe them
We asked you you Finance" has to in his column
every day
Il isn't the dry reading you would imagine 1t to be-
There is tragedy pathos ntemngd the little stories that
ome to him in the mail more therefore adder than will find
IN fiction.
II HAD SAVED UP LITTLE MONEY AND INVESTED IT ALL ,
writes one correspondent anxious inquiry about investment
made.
acAN YOU TELL THERE rs CHANCE TO AT LEAST GET
ny MONEY BACKf asks another.
And then charge their losses to
ysienca
In nine investigation these people to have
hem the victims of WHOSE AGE AND
srANDa THESE INVESTORS AS THE GUARANTEE OF
THE GOOD FAITH OF THEIR ADVERTISERS.
Newspapers publishers however who DO NOT CARE WHAT
the readers they swell their
THE LETTER WE ABOVE CONTAINS MORE SATISFACTION
FoR THE PUBLISHERS OF THAN WOULD ALL THE
MONEY THAT WILL BE SPENT BY FRAUDULENT INVESTMENT AD
AND ACCEPTED UNsCRUPUL0Us PUBLISHERS FROM
now TILL KINGDOM COME
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
PItchers WIN ee pltoh.r.

Pitchers Will es Pltchera.
Mr.. Falfan Immersed In the gam
fiercely)--If that pitcher would on
settle down!
Mrs. Falfan (inexpressibly shocked
Dear me! You don't tell me!
he as wild as all that. George ?--Puc
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
From Another Point of View
Aviator Brookins came back.

vs. Aviator
enables
a
reported he
1T leastbe Gallagher WILL
And II willing
sietl on side.
49,
from L. and
unnecessarily, that he will again.
Union shot the local office
81 to have cut in for a bulletin
men or in other words, to trying
postorce Holly blown. whereupon
men that the contents had been, also
mn Baiome that the dancer has not.
in
msIa. probably that he even came once year
Philadelphia
A CHANGE FROM EASY STREET.
b II understand he made
~Tbnts &c wal-st where he IT."
NE HEARD IN A CANADIAN STOCKYARDS.
Amateur I'd like
o. value. e.
1SsS{ocs Drovsrs let have guinea pisA
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
OBSERVATIONS

Aw-manmade IN
to is made
So
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
A CHANGE FROM EASY STREET

II understand he made HIS fortune out Of Wall-st'
ssThnts fact wall-st is where he lost it,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
HrARD IN A CANADIAN sToCKYARDS.

Amateur Farmer: I'd like to exchange an American
4 2sessicss DroSsr: can you have two guinea psA
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Sixteen varieties of tobacco are
grown commercially In ireland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
READY TO SAVE TREES.
Forestry Products Laboratory at Madison
Is Dedicated-Forester Graves
Is Chief Speaker.

MADISON Wis, June Al Special !.
The formal opening exercises of the
Forest Products Laboratory at the TIM
ycrsIty Of Wisconsin were held tins after
noon u Laihrop hail before a large
gathering of men Interested IN forestry.
who came from all over the country
especially 10 inspect the laboratory, and
guests here for the Washington " lScuu-
sin crew race.
Governor Davidson gave the address
of welcome. Addresses on the labora-
tory and IT'S work were given 10y presI-
dent Van lllsc of the university, Henry
:. Graves, forester, United States de-
partmcut of agriculture, capt. j. Il.
White chairman II committee on con
scrvat.ou, National Humber Manufacture
crs' association, l.. X. GogglnS, repre-
scntmg the American Paper and Pulp
association. and Mr.. o. l.. BaunI>tor.
representing the Implement and vehicles
Industries.
1t is estimated that ut present two
thirds of every tree icllcd IS wasted and
it is 10 remedy this state of affairs that
forestry laboratories are maintained hy
the federal government. 10 make cheap
CT print paper, to distill economically
wood alcohol from stumpS, To- mauutac-
turr tUrpcntiuc from wood waste and to
preserve timber from dctructlyc insects
and iuug, are among the important
problems chat the twenty experts and
som" forty assistants at the Madison
laboratory viii try to solve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
TRUNKS ARE DETAINED.
ing Cases of Kenosha and Chi
Cago Women.

NEW YORK, June G.-The eases of
Mrs. G. W. Allen, Miss Gertrude Allen
and Miss Ethel Sumner of kenosha.
Wis, and Mrs. Dewitt c. Cregier, Jr.,
of Chicago. who were detained by the
federal authorities on Friday in the be-
lief that they had failed to declare jew
elry and other dutiable articles, are be-
ing investigated today by the district at
tolney's office.
Assistant District Attorney Dorr. vino
has the case in hand. said that no formal
charge had been filed and that no war
rants had been issued. The women are
in the custody Of their lawyer. w.
Wickham Smith who has agreed to pro-
duce them for examination if any further
action is taken.
Mr.. Dorr said that the nine trunks
which were brought in by the party were
being examined, and until this was fin
ished and the facts in the case were
determined definitely, the district attor-
ney would not decide what steps should
be taken.
TRENTON, y. j., June ca fine of
$1,000 was imposed today by Judge Rell-
stab in the United States court ON Mrs.
Matilda NJ. Chesbrough, wife of
wealthy Boston ship owner, who was re
Gently convicted of the charge Of at
tempting to smuggle personal properay
into this country. Counsel for Mrs
Chesbrough announced that an appeal
would be taken to the United States cir
cult court of appeals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
COTTON TAKES JUMP,
Scare Among Operators Short for July
and August Delivery Sends Prices
Soaring

NEW YORK, June Ga scare.
among operators short for July and Au-
gust delivery Of cotton in New York
sent prices up in a sensational manner
during today's early trading. July cot
ton sold at 1920 or 50 a bale above the
closing figures of last week. while Au-
gust advanced to 14.6O or 30 points net
higher this big gain having been secured
in very excited market with advances
of from 3 to points frequently noted
between sales, There appeared to he
nothing particularly bullish in the gener-
al news as Liverpool was rather lower
and weather conditions were favorable.
but there seemed to be no one to sell
old crop cotton aside from the big bulls
and these traders were unwilling to sup
ply the demand except on a sharply add
yancng scale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, June 6.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

RUTTER- Extras steady; Elrin price of
extra creamery is 27c; local price, extra
creamery, BE; prints, 2Sc; tirsts, 25q28c;
seconds. 22u2ic; pr 'ess, 25@26c; dairy,
$4,000.
CHEESE-Easy: American full cream.
new made twins, l34l3i2c; Young Amerl-
cas-. l3l&0l4c; daisies. 14ali2c; longhorns.
brick; 140l41@c; imported Swiss, 27c' block
lHGl9iac round Swiss 2t@22c
EGGS-Steady; the produce boards Of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ccivcd, cases returned, lie; recandled.
fancy. extras. 20a20l2c; fresh seconds and
dirties. lGm17c
CHICAGO, Ill, June -Butter-Steady;
creameries, 25a27l2c; dairies, 23a28c.
mark. eases included. l5l2al6i3c hrsts,
17iac: prime frsts, 1slAc.
Cheese Steady; daisies. 1494@15c; twins,
1d tan hdras "a E9gng Americas l5A@l5c
ELGIN. Ill, June OF Special. l-Butter-
Firm at 2'c. Sales for the week. 3S470o
pounds.
NEW YORK, June 6-Butter-Firmer; re
celpts, 7o79 creamery specials. 2Sa4c: ex-
traS 2SAc; third to firSts, 2Gd2Sc: state
dairy, finest, 2sc; do common TO prime, ~.
PC; process second to special 23a26c: fac
tory, 221am23l2c; imitation creamery. 24D
23c. Cheesc-Unsettled; receipts o. State
whole milk, new, special, l44QlJc: do
fancy, lf4c; do average prime, 13A41ic
are; skins, fun to special, 2ha3lhc. Eggs
Weak. receipts. 17,544 state, PennsyI
yania ana nearby hennery; white. 23a25c:
do gath S5 white 22 1dsG, do henn,ry
22c; fresh gathered storage packed selec
tion. 2ol2021l2c; do regular packed extra
first. 20l202lc; do first l9la92Oc
MUSCODA, Wis. June 4.-Oferlngs 1927
boxes single daisies and 10 boxes twin
cheese. All daisies sold at 14a4c and twins
1895.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
To Receive High Honors.

NEW YORK, June 6,-Admiral Sir
Archie Douglas of the British navy, re-
tired. on his way to Toronto where he
is to receive an honorary degree from
McGill university, arrived here today on
the liner Baltic from Liverpool. Sir
Archie, gray haired but bright-eyed and
erect with bullet furrowed forehead.
talked briefly.
IF you must know something about
me-" he said, do you remember the way
the japanese destroyed the Russian navy
in the Sea Of Japan
Being assured of the recollection. Sir
Archie made his one statement:
Most Of the officers of the japanese
fleet were my pupils" he said.
For his services in training japanese
naval officers and promoting a high stand
ard of naval efficiency the Japanese
government bestowed on the British vet
eran officer the highest Of its honors. the
order of the Rising Sun.
Admiral Douglas will visit relative
in New York for a few days before going
to Canada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
SHOOTS NEGRO FIEND..
Unidentified Man Foxes Gun Through
Window and Stays Black Want
ed for Attacking Girls.

KREBS. Okla, June G.-Grubbs Bat
son. Il negro, wanted for an attack on
two white girls here late Sunday, was
shot aud killed by an unidentified man
early today.
BoodhoundS had followed the trail
TO Batson's home in McAlister. He was
arrested ana brought here. While seated
in drug store awaiting the arrival of
officers. some one poked a shotgun
through the rear door and fred at Bat
son.
The girls attacked were not seriously
hurt. The negro struck them over the
head with a revolver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
SEES LOVER TOO SOON.
Girl Swears Out Warrant for His Arrest
Youth Shoots Her and Is
Mobbed

NEW YORK. June 6.-Sarah Serokin.
girl of II, told a police magistrate to-
day that Harry Cutler, young man
whom she had refused to marry. WAS
looking for her with revolver. She
swOre to warrant for Cutters arrest,
and started for home, but before she got
there she met the rejected sutton on the
street. He had the revolver in his hand
and started for her.
Screaming. the girl attempted to es-
cape. Several shots were fired, and she
fell with Il bullet in her back and an
other in her leg. William Klebalsky was
hit by a stray bullet. Neither he nor
Miss Serokin was injured seriously. Al
most before the shooting was over mob
was after Cutler. Men jumped on him,
beat and kicked him, and tore off most
of his clothing, and he was in bad shape
when At last he was rescued by the
police.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
ARE SCORED
CHICAGO MEDICAL SCHOOLS DE-
C-LRE0 UNFIT BY INVESTIGATOR
Criticism 1-adc in Report Which Is APP
proved By President of Car
ncgie Foundation.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE most dras-
Chicago ever uttered is included III a re-
port on Medical Education IN the United
States prepared by Abraham E'lex-
ncr. educator and special investigator
of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
yancement Of Teaching, made public
here Sunday The report is issued with
the approval and has the unqualified
sanction of DR.. Henry :. Pritchett, pres
Ident OF the Carnegie Foundation.
The city of Chicago Is in respect to
medical education the plague spot of the
country is the way Mr. FleXner begins
his arralgnment
The medical colleges which the report
names as preparing candidates for the
Illinois state board examinations in un-
mlstakable contraventlon of the law and
the state board rules are: Chicago
College of Medicine and Surgery Nal-
paradise university, Hahnemann Medical
college, Herring medical college. Illinois
Medical college, Bennett Medical college.
Physio-Medlcal College of Medicine and
Surgery, Jenner Medical college, Ma
tional Med.ca university Reliance Medl-
cal college and Littlejohn College of Os-
teopathy.
Briefly stated. Mr.. Flexner's indlct-
hlehl against tHeS' N'H"oIN 'ohtdlHS three
counts:
l. They fail to exact compliance with the
entrance requirements fixed by the state
law.
=. They fail to provide their students
with sufficient clinical opportunities.
3. They fail to provide stipulated training
in even such fundamental subjects ana
tony.
Such schools as offer degrees for night
attendance are severely taken to task,
the author asserting that such work is
accomplished under the least favorable
conditions and can never produce salts
factory results.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Vt 4 y -
MiLN ~ Hi,E, Iunm y m">y- H-at az.
nlIu,r 40. "'I. ".In, 'n VA, y, i''' :" i.u>'
80, no. gu ~ ''3'N, ''ui' t'o. 'oli
iI"12r hlEH"r, 40. > N1 lra'k, "'+Got'TIr'
nlENcr' Stanu"f"; ga No., " Nh!t'' on
I.uCN' ",Ln'' i',tH ~ ~ Nv" - o'''
ny n''"'H ~ ~! ''", NJ 'o'' -,
!oNF quotations III CARROTS are: llnrd
spring "n,'' patents IN WOOD, o'"a1.49'
hlllSnts, III WOOD; =, ,.c2.-2; export pat.
enrI III o ~ i,''" no, rn m,S' t nG4; ,n IN
country 3.231@.'o; sacks Kansas, in wood,
an ~,"32iIrC,cn m .,,o ,1,,o ,,,,. 10.
iIiCA,,'i ~ ul' % Iii op unhl p2,,
,n p,,TFH III
today from higher quotations at liverpool
and was r"acctrd here with promptness.
J"rrnosr in lii. amount Of hrendstnffs on
ocean pasSogs ncishJ"gcd ths feeling q
had n similar effect There we're also pre-.
dicti"ns of frost in the north. Considerable
Saline dcynIoppd ON the resulting advance
I'M he eject was only temporary. The
market opened ia@asc to 5sU74c higher with
ypi.G,Gig07kc. The option reacted TO 9Oi, c
and Then rallied to 90. Z"
CHiCAGO. ill.,. June G.-Rcceipts- Flour
I,Is. ogts o5o 300 hns. harley. - 900 hus.
rye I00o hns. daySeod 12.0io bus shin,
,EEo,,,,. Irn,,r tiiSS hhIs- whcnt 1tS S5I
bus. corn, 3Gl 800 bus: oats. Isl 900 nus
Lnrinv ~ opn ms. oNsrrI 400 nus
CiTICAGO iii Iunc G.-Cash-Close-
y,,b,.t " {, rnd ! u1Gr1 az. 10 ! rnj %
IN on, \n . hard 0GUogc: No. 3 hard e2lf
oGr. 10 / northern. O2IiI o2: No. > north
,.r oSnl, ! u0. %o = snring ollfUoc C'nrn
Erh' 3''HI a." sP' ~
20 - 'tIlM'o149g' %; Mil''c' nIa4to5,;%'
40. Nrlio"' ,N2i.t;o'12', 40, D. 80 "a i11ott@c
No. Whltc. nlttbI 70 40. EtloW' "oltB
5S24c; No. t. o@l2" "a 2c; No. ! white. Ola
ISl2c; No. yellow. '319H"ic. oatsIMo;; =
3I13Sc; No. : white, ;@l&H+ur; No. j. Ma
&c; No. 3 white. 3Ila4l}oc; No, ; 3d43dl2c;
No. / white, 3b1&03I12c; standard, ~HH
39i2c
NEW YORK. June G.--Cotton-Spot closed
quiet ana stondy: 30 points higher; mid.
ding unInudS 1870 Iniddlinr Gulf. Il Il
Sales II C24 boles
,,tI,,,,,, ~ !. ,, ~, ,,
~ A''' ~ Juuc o. hA = aSH
'''u 'tc h9FltA -'aSh, "o@n" Illholhy
and cloNer-Nothug Dong
NEW YORK, June 6.-fInur-pnlet ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
SOLDIERS ARE DARING,
Eighty at San Francisco Make Dash Tor
Shore Liberty and Are Now
Under Guard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June "a
sensational dash for shore liberty IN
which, it is said, eighty men Of Battery
&, Second field artillery, outward bound
from Fort -. 4. Russell Wyo., to Mani
la, on the transport Logan today, partlc-
ipatcd, is being given a rigid investiga.
ton 10y Capt. Francis ". Griffin, com
handing the battery. Thirteen of the
men, who. having been taken from the
city prison, have been placed III the
transports brig.
According to an official report, almost
half of the battery, just at dusk, Satur-
day night, slipped from the ship without
orders, carrying arms and wearing cart
ridge belts. scaled n high fence AZ the
dock and scattered along the harhor
front Some who were unable to ciudp
the dock guard dropped overheard and
swan ashore.
1t was not until 3 o'clock Sunday
morning that the last Of the truants was
rounded up by hastily organized patrol
that followed the men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
TWO PERISH IN BLAZE.
New York Firemen Die in Fighting Stub
born Fire.

NEW YORK, June 1.-TWO firemen
were killed and more than a score were
overcome by sitting fumes In fighting n
stubborn warehouse fire near the North
river front today. Ten Of the tiremen
overcome were caught i'll a back draught
on the fourth floor of the building. Two
men who managed to avoid the worst of
the burst of flame and dense smoke
screamed from window for help. Lad
ders were raised and the unconscious
men carried down Fireman Timothy
Cotter died on the sidewalk after hay
ing been carried from an upper floor.
where he had lain unconscious for more
than an hour in Il pool of water. Fire
man William Healy was taken out of
the building dead. Three of the injured
tircmcn are still in Il hospital IN a ser
iuus condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09

formation. except to the courts, concerning
sbipmrlts over their lines.
Where y shipper performs any service con
nt~ted With the transportation or MS snip
mont the commission may determine the
mas mum allowance he may receive.
Penalty Is Provided.
Penalty is provided for refusal Of rail
roads to comply with orders of the com
mission.
Iuterlocutory iniunctions suspcndng en-
furcemcnt of state laws except ~ cases
where irrcUarablc loss or damage might re
suit cau only b. issued out of federal
court where ta.cr judges sit in hearing the
application y temporary restraining order
may be- granted to remain in force until
such court ear hear application.
Telegraph and telephone companies are
brought within 'hc provisions OF the inter
state commerce law, aud passes ana franks
ar. prohibited.
Commission is required every six months
TO auaIyzr classihcdtious and tariffs show
Ing changes on through rates on staple com
modities between principal points, ana re-
The act is to take effect sixty days after
Its passage.
The railroad bill as passed by the Sen
ate differs in some essential features
from the bill as drafted upon the recon-
mendations of the administration. The
following are the important features
omitted
l''S"It'n''' w. lam NO.
compeunI iIhes. us. =. ,,,,, s.oot con.
~ ~, ~ ms 49, l|l' Gi,,ne ~ '''
tf1i OF c.ihpcune me- iInuS' -, stoor bond.
h'RnLIL'uE w isIs rs rnirrnoJs
"up U,Itt ana ar r,ors members of the
,rtorgtntn nnroTnarce commission to conduct
,mC,iiri"s md issnn orders for commission.
-. .,t4 w. ,n,iaund Lv mi commission mon ap-
ueoI or either party affected
r,
Fight was Prolonged
Tho Fgbt which ended yvnS prOl0ngpd
-, 49,, st,,IJ,nrn onnosition oP some Re-
~ ~, III, e,,aoadod In bny-
puDIcanT' "Hp Ilo' oil1 M .peN ~ -. Ia
luE NuI'N'l 'V'Ii 'i'c IN Inv
enumerated, but through their EFFORTS the
following amendments were Incorporate
ed:
Gi.fn, SINNERS and tho commission the
rr,rt ~ orupi,r nv counsel and partlcipate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
EARNINGS ARE HIGHER,
Great Northern Shows Increased Net
Profit Despite Greater Oper-
atng Expenses.

ST. PAUL, IIinn., June G.-There is
every indication that the Great Northern
Railway company for the fiscal year end
ing June so will be able to show an in
crease IN net earnings, according to the
showing made for the first ten months of
the fiscal year in a statement issued from
the general offices this morning. The
net operating revenue for the ten months
of the current fiscal year aggregated sd.
6l2,o24,So, as compared with S17.764
1878 for the corresponding period last
year or an increase of S3,S4S, 1873 As. This
i'll face of the fact that the total opprat-
ing expenses advanced from S2G. SG6.-
96I.52 to S31, OS6, S9311, u gain of 81
219,92J.J9.