davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
LIVESTOCK


Dunning q Stevens Live stock Report.
., EAST BuFFALo. ~ y. Nov: s.Cst.
best 1880 to l.450-lb steers. natives.
Ss.25 Gs.50: best 1900 to 1.300-lb. steers
natives. ssas.26; best LOO TO 1900
and plain weighty steers. natives. 81 n
1875: best Canada steers. 1880 to 1,45o
Tbs. ssqS2e; do. i,lso to l.s6o lbs;
e loo s 5s' = 4. - & ScSd
best cows. 1895. so; butcher cows. IS q
49, cutters trim ,r,mm Is J,
SIS: best heifers!. ss;75q5.ss; lisllt
butcher heifsrs. ,s's5gyso.' stock he'll:
Ss.s f sS%%sn .s sst netiT
common light stock steers, ;s.sS $50;
S Ss. 0u'safr su :;oss & sSlGSaH
and sprinser:. isSaySifSo; 's common H' to
sood do, ssogso - "a
yeariinss. ss.soGs: wethsrs, sS&tss;
strong; all grades. tSQslo;
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Let strong. and Sc higher; mixed and
a7;so; rough heavy. ,aog74o; light.
kessiDi sg5s:' n.Sss slow cat sna
heifers. 1925 BIS; stockers and feed
ers. SAs0Q7 .50; Texans. $3.50 a 7. IS /;
calves. s7Q11.25. sheep: Receipts.
23.Ooo: market strong to loo higher;
native, 34.10T5.16: western, S465.15;
lambs, S5s5m7.s5; western, s697s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 5.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 2.o0o: 100l5c. lower; mediums
$3.50. Cattle: Receipts. 3 cars; weak
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. II cars:
91.16Qe. Calves: Receipts, 100 head;
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

bbi.; western box apples ii.ssSiis
sss snas-oood sb,po.ns stock. siss
SSes.s"prisd Lima. 7o7xe ID.
California Fvust.P.ars: stTs 8s: To.
DAY: s f 5a rd Mssii ISL 4 Is
.cssiis".ersVsi,sooi.is DOS. SWISS
Celery--Kalsmayoo. i60 soc Der dos.
Cabbsge-S2323S per Dbl
Cheeee-whoIeeaie prices: Michigan
asts: ls0lshc; Nsv York. i70l7k.;
ssss mpoH4tSed aw Ss"'' ssos sH:a
long horns. lie per ID.
Ghsst.uts-12@l Ice: Spanish. s0Ioc
'n.ss..-Pers,an. new, 7a7sc; Fards
sqsho lb.; Dromedary. Sas0 per can
Dvessed Calves = Fancy. l3hc0 iSc:
Dressed HoGs-Medium. IoQioxc In
tiws --imported. ls01sc per ID Cali.
fornta. ssc per ooA
Fresh sbles-Green pepper.
Sl2S red peppers, .laQs:2S bu: .cu-
eumosrs; hes house, N0l.2s per dos.
e507Oc per bu; parsley, is a zoe ner
dos; tomatoes. hot-house. 20 b iic Der
oraps Fryst-Ss0s.so boz.
0vapes--Concords. 8 lha. a?c: 4 ibs
$50 90c: catawbas, $50 zoe basket
,JSossysNaIErncy white. new. l69 tee;
Hay.-Dstroit shippers are payinS tSs
ioilowtng price, for balsd hay IN car
leta & g b Detroit: no. ! tl1os6v.
2le0i9te; stoneard,. sit 0iS:s: no.
STscs1 :Ss 49, sit Hs ssCi,:a Si!s!
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Altar BIu Fine.

COLOGNE, Nov. 6.-The govern.
ment. today. instituted suit to collect
the largest nne ever imposed In Ger,
many. The Schwarz brothers, at or.
fenburg, were sentenced to pay fine
of $760,O0O. and given several years
In prison in addition, on several con.
victions for smuggling alcohol from
Switzerland to avoid duty. They are
in Jail, but refuse to pay the fine on
the ground that 1t is exorbitant.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
INDIA INVESTIGATOR
TOTALK ON LEPROSY

DR.. A. l.. Wiley, recently Of India,
will deliver an Illustrated lecture on
Work among lepers," in the hail of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, Friday evening, Nov. z, at
O'Clock. The address will be under
the auspices of the Detroit Auxiliary
for Work Among Lepers. OF which
Mrs. Oren Scotch Is chairman. Dr.
Wiley comes with wealth Of infor.
nation about more than 100000 un-
fortunate victims Of leprosy In dis
tant lands He will tell Of their lives
and customs and deal with many In
teresting sidelights.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

ss0s; wheat and est straw, s7ofs'
aicH.ry Nsts--si.SoeL!s suL
green hides. isc: No, cured erlis,
iahc. No. green bulls. ,ieNc; No:
yes, s ass Mo- sr' sse v "a
i.ss .s:n %u'i'l sf. enc al ,sS; hs
sSrss s no ,.i,n nS.': sx e: No No 's ssS..
ic on: No. ! KID. and Gait. iho Oh:
sheepskin LAS 60 amount wool), Soc 0sI
Lenens.Mess;..as. ss,sovs DOE
Ms Ss:-.fSiiisT Rc sr 7ssen: o.As.
'l Ss.sns sr os valencia. ,s1,
"0nioss-Ysliow. u;ss per eu: sasi
Penrs-Kiefers. ss07bc per bu.
res:ss4. ssPF6a ducks: sfS:
r,nsappie@sI75at per crate,
sweet sss r9.:sof IS ss ;,s su
Jersey. ss.:s Dbl: 81. Is bn
Taiicw--No 1. &C; No. J. 6As III
JOINING snuCUs-
Canned IesAs-ApPiss., gals, sj;!sO
bean beans. lie" siSi on Con-: ssSos ksiss
q; 10: standard. sos Table bss q q, ssl
Lee ps":; Fancy .ssis a.: :Sns s.i Sso;
reds, $3.50. Alaska pinks. Slik foma-
June, Si.ae; siftsd early June. Si.Ss
Fssd = Jeshine price, n lee::!!e.
sacks, bran, S2s: coarso middlings. e31;
fine middlinge. S3l: coarse. corn meal
SSi; cs re- corn ,nn sss. corn ana oe'
gan patent. ssss: :.s ssS g:s:a., sx'Ss:
sssn sh ;o o.. pSSsSsi rye IL xocS s' 'Dr'''
Hardware-Naiis. SI.s5 case: plain
t Sa9ssG wl S.' point se ss.is g. spoc!:
gauge. .s32s: a7-gaugs, sac: ss-gauge
bit axes. bronssd. sS:s per dos: 2s.-
ishsd: 81 per doz;; BLACK g sheets; -,
t?.S6 per. cwt.: carriage bolts. small,
as and 10 per cent of; large. 10 and
10 per cent of list: machine bolts.
s% e ana 70 a nsa cent 10 per on cent on large
seed. $40; Diamond SssdliSns kero.
s:nc iSne: p:risS,,on. lie; Pal.sins'
''. .e.,:is.. n E s.S''p PORK. ,ss' family
$3.50; clear backs. Sls 5oG2i, hama
ish Ole hrtskets. 49, 9Hhe; picnic
h a.ra II ii bacon s.s,s ,S 'Sre
Sugar~-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. alb
ssc do S lnsf 'Is E sshs. t"sisss
xxx powdered. 1875: standard pow.
dered. $3.50: granulated, extra coarse
$3.50: 10. fine. in bulk. t4.so: do. 36-lb
cottons. e4S6; crystal domino gran.
crystal domino gran, HF cases. $s.a0
diamond A. -34.75: CONFECTIONERY \
347s; No. Z, $40; No. s. 44.6l; No. 9
t44s: No 10, 81. 40; No. IL. N.s5. No. II
el.30; No. Is. $425: No. IA, N.35: No
10. A.2s: non-caking mixture. 80: bee
GRADUATED. $40 per 100 lbs; house
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

The Michtxss Associations Of CONNER
c1ai Secretaries In hOldinG its fall
meeting in Bay City Thursday and
Friday. The program includes adj
Detroit. and VI. Il. Hull, OF Dimon-
dale. on how the food problem may
be solved by the parcel post. Will
lam r. tombstone, secretary OF the
state Trunk Highway association.
= VIII talk on Road bees OF 1910"
frtof. Cooley, OF the University OF
Michigan will speak on Selling city
bonds az home" The construction OF
Michigan building at the san
Francisco exposition will also be dis
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
PRODUCE

The lightnsss OF receipts IL forcing
prices going UP cent yesterday. The
poultry market IL in q very unsettled
condition. Local dealers have succe ed
ed In checking shipments to some ex-
tent, and the low prices are attracting
q few more buyers, but there were
four car loads In from outside points
still out OF the market
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

ave; arsts. ss9ase: dairy extras Essr: 4
03eMc; nrsts. 3sK 936c. Eggs: Prime
drsts. $50 Csc: frsts. 500 31o. Cheese:
fkims. 1lA 914Ec; young Americas,
fSc; wisconsin, ss@Ssc: Minnesota. ' ~
Q76c Live poultry: Fowls, 136fl3hc:
ducks. 14m1sc; geese. fSH 6I<Hc:
chicken (springs). l2h 01ac; turkeys,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

The following firms are priv
sose si EssS.n oss:r su% 1a :ns
Co, Carlyle . Povak. p. N. Clarke
y y Co, Lewis e oovton, w. A.
Y Haullp = Co. Richard Irwin q
n CO. ~. - Moss Co.. II. w. Noble
q Co. ~. = Reilly q CO.. william
End George N. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

For alleged faIse entry Of piece 81
jewe1ry ~ the police hooks, the ~
cense OF n. .Saffr. .pawnbroker. No
by the mayor mn recommendation OF
the police department The police
will not tolerate false entries and
will bring about revocation of IL
cenSes IN every case, according TO
the authorities.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wheat was under
pressure at the start today because Of
the lower cable and after a weak
opening shaded of fractionally In the
flrst half hour.
Lower corn quotations on the cable
caused 1iQuidating here and prices
were down Y q Ac early in the Day.
Tho market showed a tendency to alb
sorb offerings on the dip and halt the
decline.
Oats started Y q &C lower. but offer
fngs were consumed on the drop and
prices nrned a bit later in the day.
Provisions continued weak today
with hog prices lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

SuIW YONK MONEY MARKET.
<UUX YORK. Nov. 5.--Money on call
~ 6oot; time money. ~ @6 per cent
o)x 40nther mercantile paper, 5x
~ b4Nt:' TAR silver-t-f.ondon, 27E Il
- <o1ver--Nsw York, ,Sshc: demand
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Fortunate investments laid the
foundation for his fortune. For years
he was closely associated with w. R.
Burt. Mr.. Burt and he gave to Sagl-
nav Its big auditorium, costing $780,
900.
A widow and three daughters sur.
vive.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Bufter-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry, 31c; hrets, acc; dairy. 2sc; packing
stock, sic per 10.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed, sic per doz. Receipts, 212 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The metal ex-
change closed quiet. No copper quoted.
Lead: A.3064.40.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Opening-Whea
December down sc; May down Nc.
Corn: December down sc: May
down NC. Oats: December down &c:
May down NC. Provisions: Easier.
Noon-Whoat: December down NC:
May down sc. Corn: December down
NC; May down &c. Oats: December
steady: May down NC.
Close-Wheat: December down SC;
May down nc Corn: December down
NC; May down SC. Oats: December up
tc; May up hc. Provisions: Firm.
shading higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Flour: Dull.
but arm. Pork. Easy: mess. S2S q
1923 Lard Firm; middle west spot
3io:ss @lo;s5. Sugar. Raw. dull; cen
test, ss1l: refined. quiet; cut loaf,
$3.50; crushed. $500; powdered. S4.45;
graduated. s4.36 q 4.4o. Coffee: Rio
skc.. Hay: Steady prime, si.ob; No.
poultry: Dull: turkeys, l4n 25c: chick
ems 1l0 Csc; fowls. 12919hc: ducks,
16h 11sc. Live poultry: Easier;
fowls. 1917 df4ic; ROSTERS, lol n
10Ac: chickens, broilers 1914 614ls c.
Cheese: Firm; state milk, common 10
specials. l?h 61sc; skins. common to
special, sa1se; full skins. II a.!
Butter: Firm receipts 1850:
tubs. asp sic; Imitation creamery flrsts,
1873 Q7shc. Eggs: Firmer: receipts.
1915: nearby white fancy. 61@67c:
nearby mixed fancy. 5000; fresh
nrsts. $40 400.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
TEMPLE E. DORR
DEAD IN SAGINAW
Wealthy Lumberman, and Bene.
factor of City, Succumbs to
Indigestion

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov. 6.-(Spe.
ciaD-Temple E Dorr, aged rs. pos
SCISSOR of fortune known only to
himself. but estimated at from Ave ~
ten millions, holder of extensive tim
Der lands In California and mining
properties In different sections of the
United States and Canada, and bene-
factor Of Saginaw, died suddenly of
acute indigestion, at z o'clock this
morning. at his homo here.
He was as we'll as usual, wednes-
day. Dorr lived in the Saginaw val
ley more than so years, and when he
came here worked ON the river for
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

r - r, e: i John Sss. a.ssc>s -''
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
: COTTON EXCHANGE


~ COpPER LErTER.
4ee The Times by Hayden.
1870 ohare market 10 ref1ect-
~ eoAn9oe, hut In the main
no1Qytono IL apparent. but
1te)yjfy. Osceola was about
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
TOLEDO GRAN AND PRoyIsIoNs.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. b.-wheat: Cash
p&c: December, SAGE: May, sskc. Corn
Cash, 73hc: December. sgAc: May.
71hc. Oats: Cash, 4ohc: December
4s%c: May, 43Ac Rye: Cash. CSC.
Cloverssed: Cash. December and March,
1915. Alsike: Cash, 5000: December
and March. t1050. Timothy: Cash.
$3.50: December. 3252h: March.
$1.s2k. Butter, eggs and hay: Un-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
ElRtn Butter


EfGfn Butter.
E1GIN. Ill. Nov. a--Butter was quot.
ed at 81 cents today. an advance OF Id
over the prevailing price last week
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov s.-Opening: Wheat
was unchanged and quiet at the OPEN
ing on Thursday Liverpool prices
declined and Chicago was about steady.
Opening prices Thursday Cash No 2
red wheat, sac: December. s4Ec' May
9S%c. No. i white. 94c.
The corn market is steady at a y {
for Dash No. 2, 75Hc for No. yellow
and 75c for No. yellow. oats are
arm at 42hc for standard. s2c for cash
No. 3 white and Ale for No. white.
Rye Is dull and easy at SIC for cash
No. T. Beans are lifeless at $3.50 fo:'
immediate. prompt and November ship
ment and $1.S5 for January. Clover
seed is Arm at IS for prime spot and
December $50 for March and 5000
for prime alsike Timothyseed Ia
steady at s2.50 and alfalfa at $7.2s.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday:
cars. May wheat In Chicago opened
Thursday at ss%c, corn at ssS and
opened y I'd and was later quoted
4 q Nd lower. Corn was hd lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
BIG DINNER TO
FEATURE STATE
Y. M. G.. A. MEETING

(Co.tinueA ire. Page O.sD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Un-AmeriCan CalmneSS

An esteemed contemporary declares that President Wilson
of defiance of Huera and the rebuff of Caranza
mains quite calm
Surely amazing if not altogether admirable camness
President Huerta has up half dozen absolute Ill
maums and meaphorcay tipped them in the face of Presi
dent Wilson's envoy.
General Caranza has nsolenty informed President Wilson
that he wants of the United States evidently
eng to continue numbering his helpless prisoners without
cepng President Wilson amiabe proers of assistance
The people of the United States Inundated and the of
fee of the Presidency humbed but President Wilson
quite calm.
There other American citizens of less Importance and
more patriotism who not quite so calm
The families of the American who have been murdered
in Mexico not calm.
The husbands and fathers of American who have
been subjected to insult and namy Mexico not calm
The weaker American citizens Mexico who have been dis
regarded by their Government and depoed and derdd
by the Mexican marauders not calm.
Neither their fellow citizens in this country calm
provided they spark of human sympathy grain of
patriotic sentiment
Many ordinarily calm American citizens beginning
feel quite intensely that the country would be better off if had
President with less selfconrol and more selfrespect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
The Iron Horse in India
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

TIME first railroad in India
was opened just 90 years
ago. over the subjects of
the Moguls and the Rajahs the
remorseless Car of Juggernaut
had rolled and crunched for
countless generations, and now
at last, had come the Gar Of
Progress, drawn not by lazy bull
locks. but by the mighty though
invisible power of steam, and
destined to completely sidetrack
Juggernaut and all the supersti-
ton and cruelty for which he had
so long stood,
Than the vast Indian land, with
its venerable past, its teemins
millions of people, its cloud
piercing mountains and majestic
rivers, its ancient PHILOSOPHERS
and hoary religious cults, its mar
velous forests and jungles its
wealth of animal forms, and its
innumerable royalties with their
barbaric gold and pearl, there is
not upon all the earth a more
interesting region.
And the wonder only grows
when one stops to think that this
stupendouS empire is governed by
a few thousand Englishmen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

For $50 years the little handful
of Anglo SaXons have impressed
their will upon the mighty mass
of Asiatic humanity and. with a
few trihing exceptions. no at
tempt has been made by 100000
000 to stay the conqueror's hand
or say unto him, What doest
thou?"
1t is one Of the most astound-
ing miracles that is made known
to us in the whole course of his
tory, and perhaps affords US the
most striking instance known Of
the omnipotence Of will power
and moral courage. To the stu
dent of psychology there is
perennial interest in the subject
of British rule in India-why it is,
and how it is, that the little cor
poral's guard of Englishmen liv-
ing in the midst of the millions
of Orientals are able to maintain
their splendid sovereignty over
them!
And equally wonderful is the
fact that the railways. of which
there are now thousands of miles
in India, do not seem to make
any difference with the security
of the Englishman' grip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Helping Those Who Need Help
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

by his presence. This is occur
ring daily where nurses maintain
perfect health in caring for the
sick.
Good people who are really
good" (clean in their secret
thoughts and acts, and filed with
high aspirations should have no
fear of being contaminated by the
presence in their midst Of some
unfortunate sister or brother who
has made a misstep in the road of
life and fallen into the dust.
They should be so strong in
their own morality, SO broad in
their IDEAS of usefulness, so sym
pathetic in their understanding of
human Weaknesses, that their in
tluence acts as a tonic on others
who are near them
The trained nurse does not fly
from the presence of sickness
with fear of contagion.
The trained moralist has no
right to call himself or herself a
good individual who is afraid to
be in the neighborhood of some
fellow being who has erred
Darkness goes out of room
when We let in light. cold is
banished by introducing heat.
Wrong thinking goes out of
brains when right thinking is
substituted. The time must come
when all Wrongdoers will be taken
into the close companionship of
right thinkers and will be given
constructive work To do, and
when every moment Of time will
he occupied with wholesome and
uplifting tasks ansl studies until
the whole mental structure is re-
made and new morality cells
awakened, and the evil cells
atrophy fo' lack of exercise.
This can never be done while
unfortunates are herded together.
II can only be done when our
present order of Christianity is
changed to system OF BROTH
ERHOOD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

-, ,,,.,t,,tt tpto h. tl, .,t,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,-
.n
''''' '''' ''''' '' human
/ 1 beings $" utterly III OF ee-
PRAYED they must be sent
g,,-a,. to tho bogri,al or to thn
.,t,. ,.,...,.. c., ,t.,.
hu' "i'S tne very III ana 'I' very
deprayed should be so treated.
II is, of course. an easy way for
,na f,aala,, minded man aud
"'''''''' ~ ''''''' pc u ''''' '''po"
sibility toward their errlns or all
ing kind to bundle them off to
some institution and may their
hoard Nv, sphsr,intinp ar ,av
Pint # j. mot tb. biobost ida,l
or Cnris,ianit, ~, .b,,n,ri,arian-
Sen,
Mann, am siIiro. ,.rs,r ,o,ra mo
bo,nod o,i.I,I,, and ,,siriyoIy
into 1e,i,b IT, tal..n irto tho
+rosh ,ir v.i,, ,boo.fuI ,,.
rornd;ngs and piyan ,bo nrieh,
b,rry commandments, ,r ,bo.o
5aar o,5 ,aa,. ..,5 ,,,..,,-. .,,,t 49,.
driven int, ,,olacchoIi, and nr,-
lousaa sfcr.,oss NV hain,r .,,t j.,
n,sni,,; r.ards ,,.h.,o. o,,I,. sfo.,t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

w TALKING through the gal
w lery of statuary of the
Luxembourg | saw the
white, carved nude figure of a
mana man in all the splendid
strength of youth.
Standing behind him on a nigh
er part of the pedestal was the
form of a woman; and this wom-
an was leaning over, her face
turned toward him and her lips
about to be pressed upon his.
| moved closer and TO one side,
and saw that on the face Of the
youth was an expression OF
deathly agony, and then l noted
that the muscles of that splendid
body were tense with awful pain.
And in that one glance | saw
that the woman's body was the
body of a tigress-that only her
face was beautiful-and that the
arms ended in claws that were
digging into the vitals of the man
as she drew his face to hers.
Suddenly feeling the need of
fresh air, I turned and went out
upon the street,
That piece of statuary gave
Philip Burnc Jones the sugges-
ton for his painting, The YAM
miro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Our Ancient Beliefs
w TOULD you not really wish
w to know of the origin of
nearly al Won mink. saw
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

w TOULD you not really wish
w to know of the origin of
nearly all you think, say
and believe?
Then turn up with pick and
spade and modern dredgers and
eXCavatOrs a strip entirely around
the Mediterranean Sea, at least
ten miles wide and in some places
from twenty TO thirty. And
dredge out the bottom of the sea
a mile from shore in several in
stances.
And in the Eastern Libyan des-
ert go raise submerged cities and
temples of the long ago. And let
the sun shine into primitive adyta.
Let every page of that huge mass,
so long admired as classic myth
ology, be freed from accretions
and turned TO history Would we
be pleased to dig down into
many libraries entire rooms filled
with inscribed steles, tiles tab
let's, plates and cylinders in burn
ed clay and on stone walls, sep
ulchers, sarcophagi, obelisk and
pillar?
Nations and races once lived
around and about the Medi,erra-
mean whose names are lost or
transformed into other names of
archaic Technology.
Dredge the bottom of Lake
Moeris, in Egypt; eXcavate the
labyrinth of Arsinoe in Egypt:
the labyrinths OF Crete and Lem
nos. Dredge the bottom of the
Gulf of Tunis. Upturn Southern
Italy and quadruple excavations
in Greece and Thrace. Clear Asia
Minor to Tadmor and Palmyra and
strip Palestine 10 the original
rocks.
AT Cannatello, near Grgenti.
! discovered a Minoan sanctuary.
! had discovered a sacred place
among the hut foundations with
in prehistoric villages: the liba-\
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

ton table was in its place upon a
layer of gravel. Near the sane
tuary were payements of the cells
of the priestesses who performed
the rights of Minoan religion as
in the sanctuaries of Phaestos
and knossos. where there were
three rooms together. Now, the
Minoan was a civilization so an
Gent that the Aryan is compare
lively modern. Dawn Of Med
iterranean Civilization" by An
gelo Mosso, p. 342.
Here is, then, an altar of the
Oldest cult and belief in Europe
And it is as old as the oldest
Asiatic or Egyptian. But many
Of our beliefs came from just
such shrines as these. The in
scriptions and symbols are price
less and their translation into
modern languages fascinating in
deed They reveal the workings
of the mind that is in man when
he was beginning to think.
Go fig up Erido, excavate white
cities and whittier temples, pillars,
shrines and affairs, from Babylon
even down all along Eastern Ara
bta, all made land, to the Persian
Gulf. And clear away 12O miles
of river deposit. For the silt has
filed each cut Inscription and pre-
served each letter intact A lit
erary mine is now saved in the
silt of the Euphrates from Bor-
sippa to the sea.
The Panama Pacific Exposition
should secure a quantity of re-
cent Minoan finds in Crete. and
even from the wilderness of SER
And 81 greater than the Tel e.
Amarua tablets. For Moses sway
ed q censor in the sanctuary OF
the new submerged EridO, wes-
of the Euphrates. And hero
plants centuries before Moses.
down from the time of job