davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
Wheat flakes. per sack OF 90 lbs. 80. $1.bs
Wheat flakes per barrel of 125 lbs. net 4.3t
GRAIN AND Feed
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by j. C. VII
son. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The market for cot
ton opened unchanged to points lower;
shaded of after the opening. Some selling Of
January attributed to prominent bulls.
The market was nervous and unsettled during
the forenoon, due TO widely different crop esti-
mates by people who have been fairly sue
cessful guessers of former crops. Around
10 2Gc for 5iay and 15.02 for March there was
a large demand for cotton, which checked the
decline.
The market weakened later on rumors that
the National Gnners association will esti-
mate cotton ginned TO November 30 at 10,100.-
900 bales. Port receipts continue large and
the interior receipts, while still large show &
falling off in St. Louis and Houston.
Southern spot markets reported early
were unchanged to 1-16c higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
BOSTON
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3o.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, 6Oc; common, 40c.
erries-Strawberries, $3004600; huckleper-
ries, 5Q7c; raspberries, s6.OO91ooo; cranberries'
$40 506D11.50.
Grapes-Ordinary, 50Q75c.
Pears-Common, 75c; fancy, SIPS.
Neutrality-suspicious. 75cq$L26; per-
simmons, 50c@$100.
oranges-Navels, SL5Oq2.50; Mexican lnnes'
S450G5.00. .
Lemons-Common California, $500; fancy, -.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75cq$S.5O; pineap-
pies, S2.0O9250.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
RAILROAD SECURITIES LEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O,-Railroad bonds
lead the list of securities held by banks Of
the United States according to figures made
public today by Lawrence o. Murray comp
troller OF the currency. The total holdings Of
bonds stocks and other securities by all the
banks i'm the United States are A 1923, 800 900
and more than one-fourth-Sl 455. 100 0o1-are
railroad bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
coFFEE IND SUGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o-Conee futures closed
firm at net gain Of 29a3) points, Sales
l2G $50 bags December, 1855; January, 1880
February, l0.45; March l147; April and May,
1047; June, 1915; July, 1O44; August 10.4O
September, 1O4l; October, 1871; November
10. 80. Spot coffee firm No 7 Rio 13a189sc
Santos, No. A. l3'@l3ac; mild coffee flmi
Cordoya, 12lanl5c,
Sugar-Raw quiet; Muscovado, SO test, 3.43;
centrifugal 90 test, 3.98; nolasses sugar. SO
test, SIS; refined quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov 3O.-Cattle-Receipts estl-
mated at $4,000; market steady to shade off;
beeves. si5OG5.70; Texas steers, $4.2Oa6.40;
western steers, S425a6.50; stockers and feed
ers 50. 306D5.6O; cows and heifers. S2.2096.30:
calves, S7@9.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000; market
sc to 10c lower; light, $6.70Q712la; mixed, $3.50
q72O; heavy, s67597.20; rough. $6.75d6.9O;
good to choice heavy, $6.9Oq7.20; pigs, $500
30; bulk of sales, S6954115
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
strong; native 2.2594.3O; western, $27594.25; /;
yeariings, s42OG525; lambs native, N.25Qs.75;
western, $4.50dD6.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01

Morning saIes-lOOO Clty EIec 0s S81s' oWU
1O11s; 5000 stockton 6s 106 5000 Cal G & F 5s
g9l4 1000 Pac Tel IS 99h; $40 Cal Wine Az;
80 Hawaiian 31%; so do 319s; 100 Hutchinson
Afternoon sales-100O S Water As 921a; 2oOj
Peoples Water 5s 6Sla; 1000 P ref As 95s,;
1000 Northern Ry IS Ill; 1000 United Ry As
Tireman's ms 255; IS Hawaiian 31%; POO
Hutchinson 14at; 25 Makawen S2rz; 100 Oro
Water 6S; 80 Paauhau IL; 10 do 15%; % Spring
g,IIg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
MARKET RANGES

CASH puoIaIions Were as IoIIOW9' IIDuI I1
steady; 10. . rye, 80GS0hci feed or mixing
barley, 5516Sc; fair TO choice mating 75G
s0]au, fax seed, No. / southwestern, $246; No.
northwestern $3.50; timothy seed, s9.S5; clio
yer, Sl4,35; mess pork, per Dbl, SlIalL 20;
loose, $9Q9SIl.; short clear sides, boxed, $3.50
Q9.75.
Total Cloarances of wheat and -four were
equal 10 100000 bushels Primary receipts were
JnlOg bushels, compared with l,039,OOJ BUSH
els the corresponding day a year ago,
Estimated rec TOR tomorrow: Wheat y
cars; corn $50 ,ats 125 cars; hogs, $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles mem
ber New York stock exchange Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01

Spot cotton, 15,05c; quiet, points lower.
Liverpool cotton closed IL points higher on
near, l to IL points up on distant months.
Little Bob Just started in SCHOOL,
Uncle Harry, what is the bird with the
biggest bill?
Uncle Harry (who is still thinking of
the night before)-A quail my boy,
uuail-on toast.-Judge. s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, MEM
of trade. stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
BANK cLEARINGs

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3O.--Bank clearings
were $3,4l2 $50 g. an increase OF S641, 4636i, as
compared with the amount for the corre-
spending date Of last year. Following is a
statements:
ION 1ong
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem-
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01

NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO. Nov. SO.-Exchange on New
York 15c discount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
DAILY MINING CALL
LISTED STOCKS

Official sales-1ooo Johnnie IA; 1000 do 1414;
1900 do Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
Citrus F Fruit Report
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-Three cars Navem'
one car Valencias and two cars lemons soIu'
Market unchanged on NaVels and NalohSi"s'
lower on lemons Cloudy.
Navels-Mariposa, Fly, Earl TT. Co, SSW'
Heart, $3.50: Forgetmenot, TC, Piano, S.'0V
Valencias-Standard Sd, Nat. Or. CO.. Si'sV.
Lemons-Rlueseal, $3.50; Red Shield $SZO;
Transcontinental. s2,55; Goldhnch, $40,
BOSTON
BOSTON, Nov. SO.-seven cars sold. Weather
favorable. Market strong on oranges; easier
lemons. .ooo
Navels-Marlposa, Fly, Earl Ft Co, SzYu'
Pioneer Spl., Pioneer Ft. Co., $3.50; Mariposa'
Fly, Earl Ft Co., $3.50. ,,
Ex.. Corona, $40; Sunrise Sd. Earl Ft. Co.
$3.50; Whittier ST. Ex., Whittier, $50; Mar
guerite, XC., Earl Ft Co, S2.15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

local bankers were, first. that the state
ment showed no Improvement IN the
loan account, such as Western banks
had insisted had taken Place, and iC
gave no Indication whatsoever CT bust
ness contraction, such as Wall street
looked for. and such as appeared 90 be
Indicated by the very heavy falling Oh
in bank cIearauces
Despite the expanded condition Of the
interior institutions. New York bankers
90 not as a rule look for any unusual
stringency. though Il is admitted that
a heavy late demand Tor money is
quite IN che order Of things The only
point OF uncertainty concerning the eX-
tent and duration Of this bears nat
uraily upon the cotton bin Of fading sit
Uaton- The impression is general that
TINS matter viii be adjusted IL some
way. and without great difficulty, but
While the unfortunate deadlock con-
Jnuef5 between foreign and American
bankers the heads Of important local
lnstltuuors maintain a cautious atti-
tude. and commercial paper is not NOV
ing " ith an great freedom 1T IS only
IN exceptional cases" SAYS the ChrOni-
Gle, that regular maturities can be
placed at 55z per cent, while even at s
per cent the absorption would not be
suIiiclent 10 clean up stocks on hand
me suDtreaSury drew heavily on
b8nds during the week. and shipments
OF currency 70 the South. and Of gold
20 Canada. continued. the seasonal
movement in this respect being aug
Isented 10 some extent by the dis
timated at sI69.43f.537 The interest
and dividend money will flow back
speedily 50 that anything in the ma
ture of furry that some persons
have mentioned as a possibility IN
connection --ith these payments Is
likely 10 be Of briefest duration. If one
should develop at all The bank state
Hlent yesteg iay was very much in line
with what had been expected The
heavy decrease IN surp- US reserve.
amounting TO SS.545.l25 IA the aver
age and 10 S12.594.SE5 in the actual
statement. and the loss in cash. So
100000 in tie former and $1,000 900 IN
the latter, clearly resul 20 from the
October I payments. anC the Treasury
Drain The surplus reserve now
stands at S10.279.fOO above require
n eats- tt has been cut down very
rapidly from the high point Of the
year, but money Is always actiy ely
employed at this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

extending back Eve years, show the big
advance Of l9l0-
Net Operating Revenues
1910 So, y ,lgs
1919 ----------.-------------- o-''oi4'SoS
Increase for 1910 11o.2s6,19o
1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 - l = ~
Increase for Is1e.------..--.------ eos.7Ia,ose
1910 80 u 'lU5
1907 Sio,SSs-l64
Increase for 1sIO-.----.----.---- s7,52l,sf5
1910 $50. JOE
800 tSo'eotroSo
Increase FOR IgIn---.-.-----.--.--l57- - %
Considering the recent discussion Of
the effect OF the wage Increases on oper-
aJinE expenses. IL Is worth while 70 com
pare the months Of March April May
and June OF the past year and the year
before
Wage Increases
The bulk Of the wage increases which
the railroad officers say make increased
rates necessary were made between
April 1 and June l. Practically all were
in effect in May and June. The Inter
state Commerce Commissions figures
FOR the four months. il both years. fol-
low
MARCH
1909 1910.
on. rev-.---.-...-..-Ssi s. 291. 121 S237,5S3.005
Cp- exp----.---------- 134-6o5.455 15s, so
Net op. rev.. 6S,ss5,s55 7s,osl, sos
APRIL.
Op- SIs7. OH. is SIS, -. $50
Op- exp..->......,-.-. 1Si, 7S4,0s4 l5S,569,51S
Net op. rev. s2,217,4f 6s,656,MS
MAY.
Op rev.......-.....-S 211, SIS, 10 S234 SO, $40
Op- exp---------.-..-. I56.0O5.25 162.726. JAG
Net OF. rev 65.daS55 u.5s4. 4s5|
JUNE.
Op. rev--..-..-...-Sz1 $40 ss57.2 % s2S7, OS6. IsS
Op- eNp--.-.-.-..----.- lS6,l61,Sz2 16er224,6 Ga
Net OF. rev. 74,IS9.3o3 76,SOS.51l
Expense and Revenue
The foregoing places upon the rail-
roads the necessity Of proving their
claim that higher rates are imperative
Operating expenses are greater, but so
are operating revenues and net OpeTat-
ing revenues.
The steadily increased expense of
operation complained of by the rail-
ways and due TO the higher cost of ma
terials. supplies. and labor. has not pre-
UO0, 900 IN net operating revenues for the
year. In other words, the railroads
ave been able 10 meet the additional
expenses and still show an enormous IN
crease in the amount Of money left over
last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
OF RAILWAYS
SHOW A HUGE INCREASE
BY O. P NEWMAN.

est vear- The following comparisons,
extending back Eve years, show the big
advance Of I9I0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

Total sales Tor the week, go. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
BANK ROBBERS Flee

NELSON. Nebr-, Oct 2.-Robbers- who
rif1ed the safe Of 2 bank here yesterday.
while residents stood by in silence. have
made clean getaway. although a
posse is IN pursuit The bandits Sc
cured $500. opening the iron safe with
three charges OF dynamite that caused
terrific explosions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
CONDITION OF MARKET II
ENCOURAGES MORE HOPEFUL VIEWSIL
Improvement In Demand for Bonds
Not Entirely Satisfactory But
Renvestmen-Phases O Security


NEW YORK. Oct wall Street dis
cusSed politics to the exclusion Of other
topics during the week. but the market
was in no wise cast down by the de
yelopments- Six months ago II any one
had ventured the opinion that stocks
would improve on the remarkable tri-
umph Of Colonel Roosevelt at the Sara
toga convention, Wall Street would
have thOught-him bereft of reason, for
the speculative element was preparing
itself 10 become very much scared over
the pos sibility of Colonel ROoseveits
asserting himself in his party's councils
But pre- cisely that thing has happened,
and instead of harmful results one sees
a broadening stock market. with the
volume OF trading increasing. and prices
hardening all along the line.
As judged BY old standards and tradi-
lions. the somewhat anomalous action
of the market strongly suggests the
idea that some things which Wall Street
has held to be disquieting are not dis
QuietinC to the investment interests
For instance, the very many persons
who have been predicting disaster If the
principles of the New NatiOnallsm'
should receive an Endorsement, must
feel a trifie foolish TO see securities gain
ing Roadway, and a more hopeful senti-
ment developing in the Street at the
precise moment that this movement re-
ceives ite greatest impetus BY being
Incorporated in the New York State Re
publican platform. The community secs
nothing disqUieting in the advocacy OF
simple honesty in political and corpora
ton AFFAIRS.
Features of Improvement.
Two features stand out in bold re
Iies in the security market Of the
week. one that stocks have been
thoroughly Iiquidated. and the other
that actual investment buying is de-
veiopinE in the bond division The
latter movement was the more i'm
portant OF the two, for there remains
no doubt as to the genuineness Of
the demand for bonds. while there
was very much that was suggestive
OF PROFESSIONALISM and manipulation
in the stock division. Though ex-
handing IN the latter part OF the
week, when specialties and minor
pool issues were marked up, stock
dealings at the outset converged al
most entirely upon the familiar spec
Native favOrites, Reading. Union Pa
cifc and United States Steel. Com
mission houses reported no particular
expansion OF public buying, and at
tributed Z g inception or the move
ment 10 q few large operators.
As q result OF the price improve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

Increase --------------- 10 296 I'D
The net operating revenues OF the
American steam railroads for the fiscal
year ending June 50. 1910. were the
largest IN history Previously the fiscal
year ending June 50. 1897, was the great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

It is interesting, also, TO compare the
revenues expenses. and net revenues Of
the fiscal year 1910 with those Of the
fiscal year 1903 These figures, taken
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reports, are as follows:
1850. Ioq9-1N
Op rev..--......-S2, 443, 512.252 Sc,779. 2f6 ST
Op exp---..----.-. ISIS, 1928 Isl, rs. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


Of all
and
year 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

We WILL LEND you $500 under ce--s-n
reasonable conditions and gou &c p nav A.
S--G0o back from the profits u al Investment
which We VIII suggest / interested aF-
dress quickly
CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL. co.
St Louis No
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26

( Houghton left yesterday for Chieagc
where they viii spend few days
William Jack" walls leaves this az
tornoon for Zig Rapids where he will
enter the Ferris Institute
A license was yesterday granted in
the county clerks Office to William {.
Hart of Mohawk to we'd Ro5occa Thor
rengton Of Lauium.
Howard Morgan Of Ahmocll is oolng
held at the county jail awaiting the
arrival of an officer. lie is wanted in
Keweenaw ON a statutory charge.
Il. w. s9err. professor of civil and
mining ersineolirs at the Mt,higan
College Of Nlno-, lcft last night for his
home at Ashta0ula, Ohio, where he will
spend a short vacation.
Mrs. Bloing of Hurontown who has
been seriously in for some time with
heart disease is reported improving.
Her three daughters who arrived last
week from the west are still here.
]. 4. Doelle and +. A. Jeffers, super
intendents respectively Of the Hough-
ton and Painesdale schools, left this
morning To attend the annual meeting
of the state teachers association at
Bay City this week
The annual ball Of the Hurontown
hremen which will be held Saturday
evening, October 2Sth, promises to be
a very successful affair as usual. \
large number of tickets have been sold
by the members of the fire department
The Calumet X Hecla orchestra will
furnish music.
An enthusiastic article i'm "Childrens
Charities" a Chicago journal devoted
TO the interests of homeless and ne
elected children, tells of the observa-
tons of Mrs. l. j. Donaldson during
her visit at the Good Will Farm this
summer Mrs. Donaldson, who is a
noted charity worker and acquainted
with similar homes all over the coun
try, speaks highly of the conditions at
Good VIII Farm. She concludes her
article with the sentence. 1T certain
" Is pleasure To be acquainted with
a place where there is such a sweet
spirit and good work as found at the
Good VIII Farm"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
ELECTION BOARDS NAMED.

The township board met Tuesday
night and appointed the election
boards Of the various precincts as fol-
lows:
First precinct--West Houghton-In-
spectors NJ. O'Sullivan, Fred. W.
Stoyle, w. r. Pelmear George W.
Quirk. Clerks Thomas Smith and
Chester Kilmer.
Second precinct-Hurontow
Spectors Fred Mutter. Frank Harmon.
Eugene Beahan, Henry Kutscheid.
Clerks Albert Ziegler and John Moon.
Third precinct-East Houghton-In-
spectors John r. Mcnamara, Casper
Brand, Charles Baudin and Mart Haas.
Clerks NJ. r. Dickens and Albert Cor
BELLE.
Fourth precinct-Ottcr Lake-In-
spectors Albert Harry, Leonard Kargy
and John Lukonen. Clerks to be APP
pointed by the inspectors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
HE SEES FLAW IN
ASSESSMENT PLAN
TAX COMMISSIONERS SHELL
SAYS EXPERTS CAN'T AGREE
ANY SETTER THAN
LAYMEN.

w. X. Kelsey. special correspand-
ent Of the Detroit News, wires his pa
per from Houghton. as follows:
There are good many points To
be considered when one talks Of hiring
experts to assess the copper and iron
mines" says Robern II. Shields, one Of
the three members of the state tax
commission.
In the first place, experts very Of
ten can't agree any better than lay
men: I have known experts to differ
some $25,OOO,OOO in the valuation of a
railroad, whose highest appraisal value
was less than $90.OOO,0OO.
If they differ TO such an extent on
a railroad, whose property is on the
surface Of the earth. how would they
likely TO agree on the value of mine,
property a good deal of which is hid
den in the ground?
"Then again how long is the as
sessed value determined by experts To
last? one year? Five years? Take in
TO consideration the fact that 1uc-
tuation OF one cent a pound in the
price of copper means a good high pro-
fit or a big loss TO a mine. It's value
goes up and down with the price of the
metal. drop Of one cent would force
some mines out Of business, which are
now just making expenses or are oper-
ating at a small loss in the hope OF
change for the better The state board
of equalization now meets once in five
years. Would the appraisal by experts
be made for the same period? Five
years might mean a revolution i'm the
copper industry. one year often sees
wide changes in value.
Il am not opposed to a valuation by
experts. I believe that perhaps the
people would be better satisfied under
such a system. But there are Difficult
ties in the way.
Few people realize the extent of
the state tax commissions work. The
law which limits the number of our
employees TO 10. hampers us. As the
state board OF assessors. the tax COM
mission, with the governor must as
sess the railroads. telephone compa-
MES and ear companies. II means
tremendous amount Of labor Besides
that, we have TO keep an eve on the
supervisors and other tax anicials and
investigate whenever a complaint is
made. If we had more men, we could
do the work more effectively.
II do not know whom Mr. Osborn
has in mind 10 succeed Mr. Hoyt, OF
Wayne county as a member of the
state tax commission. if Mr. Osborn
is elected. Nor do I know anything
about who is likely TO succeed George
Lord, as secretary Mr.. Lord is thor /
oughly familiar with taxation matters /
and will be a valuable member OF the .
legislature"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
PROHIBITION WORKER HERE.

member of the state central committee
Of the Prohibitions. arrived i'm Han
cock this morning and will conduct a
prohibition rally this evening at the
Quincy hall. The Prohibition glee club
will furnish music. Tomorrow evening
Or. Smith will be at Laurium town
hall, Friday evening at Lake Linden.
Saturday afternoon at Painesdale and
Saturday evening at Atlantic. In ad-
dition to these meetings, open air
meetings will be conducted at Tri-
mountain and South Range, early Sat
urday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
. :. *.*%*** :. $4,000
HOUGHTON BREVlTlES.

c. j. Markham left yesterday after.
noon for Chicago on business.
w. c. Caldwell Of Duluth transacted
business in Houghton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Seeber of Vino
ma visited Houghton friends yestcr.
day.
Attorney w. ]. GaIbraith Of Calu-
met visited Houghton on business to-
day.
Patrick Bresnahan Of HurontowI
who has been seriously III with pneu-
monia Is rapidly improving.
\ marriage license was yesterday is
sued to Pierre Fleurie and Angelina
Piche, both of Lake Linden.
L. j. Bawden and John Orrison of
SSSSSScScSSc>ScSSc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
CHANGES IN RULES FOR
COPPER COUNTRY FAIR

The management az the Copper
Country fair is busy arranging rules
and premiums for the fair 10 be held
neN, year. a number cf premiums
have been added TO the list and some
left out.
The most important change i'm tho
| premium list and one that will be of
interest TO farmers is the a5olishment
Of the sweellstake prizes. The rule for
merly read; Competitors may exhibit
their live stock separately. and for
sweepstakes, herds or pens" a rule
has been added which reads as fol-
lows:
Rule 24-Exhibitors are allowed to
enter animals in but one regular class
except when shown with get and when
shown for one of a team"
The sweepstakes prizes which were
the most expensive of all and probably
of most interest 10 farmers are thus
abolished and only single prizes will
zoe awarded.
A number Of rules have been add
ed i'm regard TO the soundness of the
stock entered and i'm regard to the
manner of distributing prizes and set
Ting disputes. one change is of more
Importance than any OF the others is
the rule in regard TO protesting the
decision Of the judges. Formerly il
was necessary to post "A protest before
the close of the fair but next year all
protests must be posted six hours at
ter their classification.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
GIVE AND TAKE.

We reap I'm return for our sowing,
And not for mere dreaming of gains
The winds that are ntfully blowing
Across the wide. bllowy plains
VIII bring us no shipload of treasure
Unless we have ships to return;
The world gives us measure fo
measure
And hope for the hopes that we earn
The world gives us JOY for enjoyment
That we have the grace to impart;
The heart is soon out of employment
That ceases to gladden. some heart;
The pleasure and profit of living
Are swoetened by effort and zeal;
The world gives us gains for our Civ
ing.
And not for the empty appeal.
Chicago Record Herald.