davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
SCORES THE AGlTAToRs.
Time for Strikers to Think For Them.
selves. Says Copper Times.

Commenting on the concessions by
the mine managers 90 the strikers tn"
Native Copper Times says:
These changes should assure 4
united copper country, and 50 solidlS
united. that there will be no place .or
the federation. or it's horde OF agita'
tors, and breeders Of riot and lawlcSS'
ucsS-nnd while the CONCESSIONS grant.
"a are NOR" than the men have asked
The one thng-thc solo object of the
leaders I'm calling the strike, 10 secure
recognition If the Western Federation
of Miners, has not been granted And
for this all employees, will later on,
thank the mine managers AS fedora.
ton recognition would compel em =
ploycs to pay regular tribute to SUP
port the professional agitators, thos"
who live and fatten from the assess
monts on the laborers. The mine man
agcrs have not changed. stating from
the start of the strike. that they would
never recognize the federation. and In
his stand they are serving and bene-
Citing their thousands of employees, as
well as all business interests in the
| district
The time has certainly come for the
men 40 use their heads and think OF
themselves and their families; con-
slider well whether they should longer
remain out, and ask themselves what
their profit would be in the recognition
of the organization. II is time to de-
eide one way or the other. and mans
hest labor and cndea"or should b,
given for the goo dof himself and those
dependent upon him. rather than 10
the Western Federation of Miners. al
any other organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER.
John Trevarrow, Jr., Becomes Head
Mintno Captain at Mohawk.

John Trevarrow. Jr, has been APP
pointed head mining captain at the
Mohawk mine 10 succeed his father
who recently severed his connection
with the Mohawk after many years
aervicc with the stanton interests ana
having been head mining captain at
The Mohawk from the inception Of OPP
crations there.
Captain John Trevarrow. Jr., form
crly was at the Atlantic mine. lie
has been in charge of mining opera
ton at No 6 shaft Mohawk. He is one
II the best known OF the younger MN
ing men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
STOCKS

Boston-Tradmg was rather light up
TO the noon hour when il gradually
gained strength which held M To the
close. The market mas been at Il
staHdstill SO long tina, it is a relief
To realize that ii can move. Although
the principal buying was by the shorts.
there scents to be- a better reelinc
around the street and if sentiment
would only change, prices would move
up easier than We have seen them in
"A long Whitehall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
Electrolytic Copper.

Practically all the large selling
agencies arc asking IS pounds U4.6S
cents for electroyltic in London, but
quote g. pounds L. L Il U45scJ ON
The continent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
South Utah Mines

The South Utah Mines and Shelters
produced 239,453 pounds Of
copper last month, mparing with
2i9,333 pounds in September. The
property was closed in October last
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
Ohio Copper Co.

The Chic Copper company's produc-
ton 70. October was 10000 pounds
Of copper, compared with $4,000
pounds in the previous month ana
ISG100 pounds in October, 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Phelps Doede & Co.

The November production Of Phelps
Dodge Il Coz was 2,j56,ll6 pounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

development lines ami the system oil
mining We have adopted made IL muci
more advisable 90 start the stop" al
The bottom ~ the ore above the eigh
hundred level.
exploration above be six hundred
level has been carried ON through
raises md The waste sorting is dump
"a through wines 10 the stopC below
and is used as COB filing. Tn" or
continues along the foowali above th'
! six hundred level Internationally and
can SEQ no reason why We cannot eN-
rect tu End ore Of commercial value
in quantities sufflcien, for US 10 con-
Iunue our stope wen ABOVE this level
The developments N the eight hum
dred level have proven the continue %
ton 81 ledge for a distance of fnu-
hundred feet. and although the miner
ahzation is not as strong as on the SIX
I hundred Lowell. the general conditions
J are about the same ore deposition On
contacts usually occurs IN ,he form ~
pockets and the fact that IN places We
frfd The ledge less heavily mineraliznt
Is in no way 5iscouraEiug We have.
/ for the present. discontinued develop
ments on this level cast 20 allow rs
10 maintain haulag' level for the
I extraction Of our ore from the stope
above Also. W. are developing east on
! the six hundred and ten hundred levels.
land we have reason 20 look AZ eN-
plurat.on east on thu eight hundred
] vars s.f
IrIme. on this level. We are putting M
two raises 10 encounte~ the ore above
and M the present time, Doth aiscs
are showing commercial ore In guam
|titfss Sufficient tu warrant the starting
or new Slopes
The ledg, ou the ten hundred level
east 81 me McGaw fault was encount-
cred about six hundred feet east OF the
Al-Gaw shaft and has been developed
, for "a distance Of two hundred and ifW
/ feet. For "a length of about hundred
/ feet. Wa were WORKING IN g seam 81
suIgh.a- ores varying in width from
/ six to twenty four inches, having con-
tents o. about hfleru per cent Tho
/ IeFr. DION became badly folded anc
was barrru Tor a cons. derable distance
-. .r..,,-,l,. so,,,,,
.''' 80. .,...,,I,r,,o,,,.
- ~. ,,,,,u ,no
49,. -, -. r,isa5
-, -, a,a on,
I'm -. 80. ,,,,,,
- ~, &c
-. 80 r. oo,to, %
-. 90. '..,., 10, d. n.,.r
.n -. ~. ,his
- M. o., ,ha,
.-.....,I -, 90 -
/ -, -. mo - r,ra.
i'''.' - an, 49,. 1,,,,,
,.-.t..... -,
-.
~ '..'' | ''' - ,,,,
'....'...,.., -,
.'.- .'''.' .''' .,,,.,, =,
! 49,. .. ...,. .,......l .. Ill. t,... ,,..
''' go 49,,
I''' .''.' WV ~. a.
:" ''' '''.'' =, ,s So
n.. .'' .''' ''.', - -,
or 'h' VI '''"N l' .,, ''.'' NV. '''. ' r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
GERMANIC.

The kaiser has determined on Sc
we're measures for the suppression Of
the tango. II may even be necessary
To add bathrooms to the German joils.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

Kansas City, Mo, is to have a new
charter which may provide for COM
mission government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

The ore mined through the McGaw
hart amounted 30 l51jS tons troy
weight. from which w" received Sl53,-
i3G.35."
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marion N Janiez1 wax: 30. Highland
Park; Bermuda Jacobczyk. is, same.
Frank Smith. 81; Ethel Snyder. ID.
stan!slaus Staneski, 81: Maria 10
londic. 10.
Roscoe c. Banker, 26: Jennie 1.
Markham. 22.
Lester Ernst. %. Toledo. o.; Eva
Frederick IL. same.
William l.. Schnell. 80, Greenfield.
Bertha Grimal. 80, Detroit.
Forest oates. 20 Edna Pryor, 23.
Edgar Bouland, Az Selma Z. Beau
shaw. 40
George McAuslon. Al: Ida Scott. 20.
Vincent Sroka, rs: Marion Brzesin-
ski. 60
Alexander Brown. 81, Mary Cranes,
Claude Lynn. IS Mary Weinback, IS.
Jonathan Rausch, 81. Elkhart, Ind;
Mary Oppemen. 40. Detroit
Louis Dombrowski. 81. Bertha Dup
Ike. 81.
Budwik wodzien 20. Katherine Kry-
plovoma, IS
Carl Bendi % Louise Kramer. &c.
Ray Randolph. "a; Sllvian T. MOODY.
Warren Kirchgraber. 20; Louise Nal
thy. "a
barney Heisler. 80. Maybe, Mich:
Agnes Straub. 2S. Detroit.
Alfred l.. Schneider, %: Gladys Ham
lin. IS
Troy Morgan. 25. Macon. Ga; Edith
Van Wurner. Is. Toledo. O.
Alfred A.. Hawkins. Il: Katherine
Mcmillan. 10
Lloyd W. skinner. "a. Marinette.
Wis. Emma LeRoy. "a. same.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

ity OF the new bank belongs to Frank
+. Tillotson. one oil the assistant
cashiers. who had entire charge o.
the preparation OF the plans and the
installation of the equipment.
Officers OF the hank are as follows
President, William Livingstone; vice
president. George II. Barbour; vice
president and cashier, Charles ~
Warren; assistant cashiers, r. r.
Tillotson. l.. &. Sherwood. David ..
Carnegie and Charlton l.. Partridge
auditor. George I. Breen; credit man
ager. John NJ Morton: manager OIL
branches, John c. Barron; directors
William Livingstone, George ii. Bar
bour, James Il. Mckay, Henry Forn
Bethune Duffield, Marshall IL. God
frey, Augustus c. Stellwagen, HORACE
n. Hovey, Hugh Wallace, II. H. Eyre
II. II. Weber. and Charles 40 war
rem.
The Dime Savings bank has re-
sources OF $l6.630. 7S0,95. On oct 81
il had deposits OF sl4.772.49s.2o IL
began business May |, 1884. IL mas
Ave branches in outlying parts Oh tno
city.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

timothy. u4giAso: No y mixed. llass
Gia. liz ht mixed. Si5nis.5o; rye. stray,
SsGs wheat and ost straw. V0Hs'
PEI icnory Nut.-si.5oeL7s sa- !.
Mides-No. cured. iskci No l
green hids; iae: No Sa, , S SSTS: s Saa
cured veal KIP. lee; No. J grsen veal s..l
green murrain. Toe. No: cured cAif.
S ISIS No No sTsss ear si No tso allow G
i sS on M No. ! KIP. and cali. no Cd;
'hsspssin &. 70 a@.T ,ss SSS pS
Limes-$l so per dos
i oS1.aps ss vaienc,aa s.7,
oaions-Yeiiow. p2s per eu: .s2,s
per sack: Spanisn:: 40 per crate
Poultry lsa iSct hens. II u
l2isc; roosters. 9Mloc; ducks i59l6c;
geese, l3G1ic: turkeys, ia isc per ID.
rlneappies,.,s $50 AS Per crate ;.
bags 754 soc; in bulk, 10G75c bu.
sweet Potatoes-virginia "a Dbl;
Jersey. 1926 bbi; .1l.as bu;
TaIiow--No l. &c; No O. SIC Id
JORBING s'RICcS.
$50: baked beans. lib. S0G soc, Lima
beans. 81 o.. 1b. Corn: Fancy Maine,
IL. 10; standard. 800. Table beats. el.26 O
i;4o Peas; Fancy earl, . 5 SlS so;
reds ti.so. Alaska plnks. iiii Iona.
toes. &L1o. MaIrowfat pea., u; early
June, $40; sifted early June. V'%a
Feed - Jobbing pricss In ioo-lb.
sacks. bran. s2s: coarse middltngs, val
s sIssnss co s ss corn S0r and
chop, sac per ton
Fiour-Jo6p,ng prices: Bss, Michi.
gan patent; ;S.se; second patent. s.;9Y
p srasn'; $50 t;'p PEI p Dbl IN e wood G'
Hardware = Nails. ~ base: plsil
annesled wire. sis5 cwt.. galvant1et
ssTSsa .rs shsst po'n xaass ';sssp
gauge. S3.7o; x7-gau&s. sa.so: 3s-Esuys
$3.50; S0-gauge, - per ewt: nngis
Ss s1s Soi s s.s Rs' .s ss. Pei;
and s4-sauge. ys,,S per ewt. sarriaaE'
large, 70 and 70 per cent of list; ma.
e on far sEl' . anna per A asn, oR
seed. sac; Diamond headlight kero'
sp %s i Ssowp psa,sns ,s a' Der
Provision.- Mess pork, SIS: family
S245o: clear backs. sl960a2l; hams
lSh lie: briskets. 1Sr LAS: picnic
hams a1is bacon si,,a iS ysnsered iar
Sugars-Corrected daily by W. II
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes. GLIB
$3.50: do 5-lb. $40. Eagle tablets
$3.50; cut loaf. $3.50. cubes. s5.25
XXXX powdered, s525 standard pow
dered. s5.2o graduated. extra coarse
$3.50, do, fine. in bulk, 81. So do, 25-lb
cottons. Sass; crystal domino gran.
2-lb. and 5-lb cartons, in cases. 1910
crystal domino gran, HF cases, $500
s4-5: No. 4. s4.70. No. 5. s4.4 No. Q
$3.50; No. l. s455 No. s. $3.50; No. 9
s445; No 10, s440; No. II. s43s, No.
si30; No. IL. S425: No. IA, 81, Is; No
Is, S4.25; non-caking mixture, 50; bee
graduated. s4.70 per 100 lbs; house
hold powd., Is, AS to case, 1885 pc
case
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Nov CLOSE: The early
feeling in wheat was easy on Saturday
and prices were lower. Liverpo Il
started the trouble by coming in with
closing decline.
The early market in Liverpool was
strong owing TO lisht exports and
former feeling here and in Canada.
Of choice wheats. including soft win
ter and millers show more anxiety TO
get good foreign varieties. Better
news from Argentina caused some
king and the market was easy
at the close, although there was some
support owing 70 bad conditions in
India. The tone in corn was easy.
Trading was slow In the American
rot show much change. There is n"
Improvement in the movement from
farmers hands. Flour demand i'm
proved a little during the week, but is
not yet specially active. Millers have
been slow TO buy wheat on this week $
advance. The growing winter wheat
crop is looking well and coming along
in the best OF shape, condition that
often starts a liberal selling movement
among farmers.
Wheat had an opening break of hsc,
followed by further slump of h.c
Later there was some recovery and the
close WAS at loss for the day or =
q NC
Cash beans declined &C. Corn and
ootS Wtto anu NV wa
noted in the seeds.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red
s4&c; December opened with drop
of isc. at 952.c. lost &c and closed
at 95S. c; May opened at SSA C, touched
9sc and closed at 99Ac; No. i white,
94&c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No, ,, 7sc; No ? yellow, 3 cars at zoe;
No. 2 yellow, 3 cars at 14hc. QatS-
Standard. I car at 43c. No. 3 whitS
4elsc: No. white, Ale. Rye--Cash No.
2. sec. Beans-Immediate. prompt and
November shipment. $l.s6; January.
81 80. Cloverseed-Prime spot and De-
cember. S. March. $50 sample red,
as bags at $3.50. Is at 81, at $3.50:
prime alsike, $1,000; sample alsike, s
bags AT s9.75. Tmothy-Prime spot
$3.50. Alfalfa--Prime spot, s7.2s.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Saturday included 1000 bbls OF Hour,
/ car of rye and 3 of hay. Withdraw
ais were 1000 bbls of Hour. 1000 bu Of
corn. 1900 bu OF oats and 1000 bu Of
rye. Stocks are &c. 800 bu OF wheat,
1853, 900 bu of corn. 122.40o bu OF oats
and 42,750 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Winni-
peg. SIT cars, against 100 year ago:
Duluth. 437 cars; Minneapolis, EOS
cars: Chicago. 13 cars; southwest, e2S,-
900 blu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.o41.-
600 bu.
Exports of wheat and -four Saturday.
5sI goo bu
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis in
creased 10000 bu for one day.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
DIED.,


CRAFT-Oct. 81. at his home. $50
loved husband Of the late Elizabeth
Craft. dear father OF Brady Craft.
brother of William, Robert and Con-
rad Craft Notice OF funeral later.
MA RSHALL,-Oct. 80, Anna NJ, aged
81 years, beloved wife OF John f. and
mother OF John II. Marshall, Jr., and
daughter OF Jacob and Mary Schiem-
er. Funeral from parents residence.
SS4 Van Dyke-ave., Monday. Nov. 3.
at $40. and to ST. Anthony's church
at a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Oct. 30, At Ma
buel. Tunis, Harold, son OF the late
Florence r. Sherman.
VAN BAALEN-oct 81. at his resi-
dence. 81 Sproat-st., Isaac, beloved
husband OF Clara Van Baalen, father
OF Mrs. J, Gumbrier and Harold Van
Baalen Notice OF funeral later
wHIPPLE-Oct. 81. 1918. at her resi-
Whipple, mother OF Geo. Nj. Couch
Funeral services from house Mon
day at / o'clock. Burial at Traverse
City.
KoCK-Edmund J., Oct. 81. aged "a
years, at residence, 335 Twenty
Kock and dear father OF Alfred and
Edmund Kock, Jr. Funeral from
Tuesday, Nov. 4. at l:3o
p. m, and zion Lutheran church at
LEMkE-Adolph Henry, Oct. 80, az
years. beloved husband of Louise
Lemke and dear father OF Elmer;
Eleanor and Mabel Lemke. Funeral
from residence Monday afternoon.
church at O'clock. Burial at Wood
mere.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
CROWDS THRONG
NEW DIME BANK
QUARTERS TO-DAY

The basement Is supplied with wash
ed air, and is perfectly ventilated. In
another part is the locker room for
men employees, and toilet that is
also equipped with shower baths.
The banks vault is % feet by III
feet in floor dimension, and eight feet
It's big door weighs 10000 pounds.
Like the door of the safety deposit
vault, il is Iva inches thick, exclu'
sive OF the bolts. The "a bolts OF the
safety deposit vault door are four
inches in diameter: those of the
banks vault three and one-hali
inches. There are 45S 900 pounds OF
steel in the two vaults, including
their doors. The movable safes anu
chests which they contain weigh 40
600 pounds. The vaults are air and
watertight. The doors are mounted
on ball bearings, and in spite OF their
weight they can be swung with one
hand.
Across the rear of the lobby is a
mezzanine which contains the desks
of the commercial bookkeepers, two
fireproof check vaults. and room for
tHc duuitOis anu otdtc DdHh cAoiHih'
ers.
In the northeast corner of the first
floor are the desks of the officers.
President Livingstone has two rooms
on the Griswold-st. side. They are
furnished in CirQhssian walnut. Wher.
ever possible, an octagonal design
has been used for the furniture and
trimmings.
on the Offices is a collateral vault
for negotiable papers accepted for
loans. 1t also is equipped with q
massive door. Adjacent, reached from
a corridor. Is a room IN which WON
en- may sign checks or extract money
from the many hiding-places which
women are supposed to use for the
of currency.
A private stairway leads to com
beyond which Is the lux.
uriously furnished directors room. Ii
is the most beautiful room of its kind
in this part Of the country. 1t Is I'm.
ished In brown Honduras mahogany
A massive table, In a long oval, oc'
cupies the center OF the room. The
windows are hung with Gobelin blue
velvet. A fireplace of Pewabic tile is
in the middle Of one long side. The
ceiling is In two tones OF old ivory
A carved clock is set In the south
wall
Credit for the beauty and modern
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
DAILY DEATH LIST

Flanena Barbato. 233 Illinois. 2
months. pneumonia, Charles +. Tucker.
ESQ Vermont, 90 years, hemiplegia.
Catherine Fey, asa Solvay, 10 years
dropsy: Lydia Bemish, So Beals. 81
years. embolus; Mary Mackrodt lo9
Townsend. s3 years, arterio sclerosls:
Julia Goldstein. Grace hospital 80
years. haemorrhage: Adelaide g. Irving.
700 West Fort. SO years, tables dorsalis;
Emma Nisbet, ga First, II years, SEN
ility; Gustav a. Schmidt, Providence
hospital. so years. peritonitis: Charlotte
Dixon. 1al McDougall 90 years, ne
phritis; lane prewett.- 1881 Townsend.
months. hamilton; Henry Janowicz:
664 Martin. 2 months. enteritis; Emf
Stetnke, 155 Blackstone, IS years. In
Guest pending; Irene @. Turner. Farm
ington Mich. years. heart disease;
Harry Il. Buck, Ideal hospital. ~
years myocarditis; klava Legenza, %
Thirty fourth, : months. pneumonia:
Magic Paske. 262 southern. 64 years.
obstruction OF gall duct; Arthur Sa-
ma nda. $50 Theodore, 10 months. pnsu-
mOnia
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
JEW AND GENTLE
DENOUNCES BLOOD
RITUAL TRIAL


N>'assseSo ssV.s ~ oosV
the Russian government TO recognize
the Jew as "A human being. He de.
clared that the resolutions adopted
by the meeting would be spread on
the minutes of the house OF represen-
tatives and conveyed to Secretary
Bryan.
Judge Connolly paid a tribute to
the Jew as an American citizen. The
Rev, Eugene r. Shipper, OF the First
Unitarian church. said that even in
America ,he jew is prosecuted.
Il plead for spirit Of brotherhood
even IN this country, where the Jew
is more or less ostracized.' he said.
Ritual murder was practiced by the
Jews 1000 years before Christ, but
not thereafter. Hundreds OF years
after they gave up the horrible prac'
dee. our own ancestors took up the
ancient rites"
Rabbi Hershman- said:
The Russian government knows
as we'll as We that the charges are
false. In 1910 they joined a protest
against similar charges made In Da-
mascus. | fear general massacre,
Russia is trying to divert the minds
OF her people from their political and
economic wrongs and turn them from
thoughts OF re- olution by incitine
them against my people"
for ire Jews in the audience who
could not understand English, G. Az
runin. president OF the National Jew
ish Workers alliance. addressed the
gathering in Yiddish.
A Socialist attempted TO introduce
some resolutions. but Judge Murphy
as chairman. quietly took them away
from him. II was tactfully done, with
out offense to the many Socialists IN
the audience.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
YEGGS BLOW SAFE
OF CENTRAL METHOD
is CHURCH AND ESCAPE


the inner doors, for which Lieberman
held the key, were pried open with q
jimmy"
Only $40 in cash was taken. and
checks worth 1878 were strewn
around the floor. at the rear OF the
store. Detectives found an umbrella
In the store, and may be able to trace
It's ownership.
Otto Schmidt, druggist, at No. 449
Gratiot-ave., was robbed OF $74 at
the point Of a revolver. by man
who strolled into his drug store about
midnight. Saturday. and whom
Schmidt describes as the coolest man
ever-as cool as an iceberg" How
ever. the robber failed to secure $780,
900 worth OF securities from the open
safe.
Mr.. Schmidt went to wait on the
customer" and found his gaze rest
ing on the barrel Of big, blue-steel
revolver.
Throw up your hands said the
man. whom Schmidt describes az
about 30 years DID, and we'll dressed.
Schmidt forced a laugh, and re.
marked that the man was Just fool.
ing"
IF you value your life" said the
visitor, calmly, hold up your hands"
The druggist obeyed the order.
Now hand over the money you
took from the cash register an hour
ago." came the command.
Schmidt, playing for time, said:
THE money IL In the safe They
walked to within a few feet of the
safe. when the druggist remembered
the securities, and said: NO, I'll
tell you straight. I have II In my
pocket" And he handed over the roll
OF bills.
The robber backed out. with the
revolver leveled at Sci midi.
Don't try any monkey business, T"
he said. I've got a pal on the out
side who has you covered, and he can
shoot, too"
The robber ran, as he reached the
sidewalk. Then Schmidt started In
pursuit. Police Joined in. but the
thief escaped.
A diamond, valued at $1,000, was
in Schmidt's shirt front, at the time,
the druggist says, but the robber
mace. no effort to take IT,
Police believe that a burglar alarm
in Wright. Kay & Co.'S jewelry store
paid for itself. Sunday morning. when
the alarm bell rang in a call at po-
lice headquarters. and the flying
squadron was at the scene in few
moments.
Nothing was disturbed. and the po-
lice are satisfied that the burglar was
scared away by the arrival of the
squadron.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
DAILY BIRTH LIST
BOYS.


A. Lukumski. $40 Medbury r.
Croxin, 1920 Mack; Q. Quinn, jill Sem
mole, w. Bremen, 1888 Preston; a.
Johnson. 295 Milwaukee. +. MoQre, $50
Woodrow; T. Nowack. 953 Frederick
l.. Marchetti, 30i Erskine IL. Bliss, 25i
Glover. w. Fey, 1863 Brush; s. Nowak.
742 Kirby, twins; A. Stalker. 163 La =
fayette; r. Davis. 164 Melbourne: W.
kurowski. 1853 81. Joseph: W. Haskell.
563 Forest. ]. Harris. Woman's hospi-
tall +. Williams. eos Massachusetts; :.
kaminiecki, a15 Dubois; A. Wischman,
zoo Jay.
GIRLS
G.. Fecuau. 200 Grand blvd; r. lat
scher 1870 Gratiot: q. Rossini. l0l
Hale: j. Possina. 40 Hale: a. Berry. i4i
Livingstone 7. Thcobald. 1876 Char
levoix; J. Kannarske 179 Lillibridge;
r. Meridian. los Camphell: w. WARRIOR
ski, 1853 Lyman: l.. Binsfold. ia Eliot.
j. Poslutzny, 1892 ST. Aubin: y. PotZ.
1852 Field; J. Walker. 1913 High; L. Hos
kins, 666 Greenwood; W Grieve, 80
Twelfth; II. Lange, 273 Heidelberg: +.
Llnke. AZ CRANKY. A Belen. ga Wits
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
SWAN BLAMES POLITICS
FOR POSTAL CHANGES

1t was for inefficiency or ill-conduct.
For the good Of the service was the
only reason he could cite
IF there has been any fault with
tie administration Of the office, it
was due to inadequate equipment and
facilities. Former Postmaster War.
rem made the statement that there
was better discipline and greater eff
flciency in the postoffice than in most
large business houses.
After giving 40 years Of my life
to the service, and while l am still
in my prime, am reduced in rank
and In pay. II is no recommendation
of government work to young men.
There is nothing to attract ambitious
and efficient men in a department
where there is no reward for faithful
ness. My advice to young men -,
stay out OF the government service.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
Wheat


CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat started y
a sc lower. with a lower cable today,
and continued 10 drop on most encour-
aging reports from Oklahoma Advices
from Oklahoma today were that the
wheat acreage has Increased 80 per
cent and that the crop starts with the
best prospects in years.
A selling drive In corn caused prices
10 break ut the start nc for each
month. and make further fractional
decline in the early trading. Lower
cable prices were the principal cause
Oats futures were nc lower today
beee#=e-s.f=tite =brek= lwAat-and-e corn
Trade in provisions was dull, with
pork shading lower and ribs and lard
espadv