davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight; Tuesday Cloudy and
Probably Rain in Afternoon.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight. Tuesday increasing
cloudiness. probably followed by rain
Tuesday afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature: light to moderate
north to east winds.
Two important storm areas are shown
on today's weather map. one over the
Gulf OF Mexico and the other OF the
Pacific coast. The former Is causing I'M
settled weather in the southern states,
with rains in Texas and snow In New
Mexico, the Texas panhandle. Oklahoma,
southern Kansas and southern Missouri,
while the latter is causing general rains
and SHOWS and high winds on the Pacific
slope. Rains have also fallen In the
Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic
states.
Temperatures remain much below the
seasonal average over the Rocky noun
tain region and the plains states ana are
near normal elsewhere.
The indications are that the gu!f storm
will move northeastward and Will cause
rains tonight and Tuesday in the south
Atlantic and east gulf states and Tennes-
see. and rain or snow In the OHIO valley.
The area OF rains attending this storm
will overspread the middle Atlantic states
Tuesday or Tuesday night. In the New
England states and the region OF the
great lakes the weather will be generally
fair tonight and Tuesday.
No decided temperature changes are IN
dictated for the eastern half OF the coun-
try during the next thirty-six hours.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate north. shifting TO
east over south portion Tuesday: on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate north,
shifting to east Tuesday: on the south AT
lanttc coast moderate northeast ana
east; on the east gulf coast moderate
east, shifting to north Tuesday.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer yesterday, 4 pm, Al ]:
s pm. 43; IL midnight. 40; today, 4
am, Al; 8 am. SO: II noon. a: pm.
mum, 80, at $50 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, Al; minimum, %.
Barometer-Yesterday. 4 pm, 1896; 8
pm, 1901; II midnight, 30.O7; today.
am, 3O.13: s am. 1924; II noon, 309
pm, 1929
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 9:24 am. and 1918
D. M high tide, 2:57 am. and 3:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. '1O:1S am. and
11:15 p.m.; high tide, 4 am. and 4:2i pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:16 am: sun sets,
4:42 pm. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:16 am.
Moon rises 1:49 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

FOR SALE-BoNDS IN GOOD MANUFACTURE
ing company. bearing 6Go per annum. Amount.
$4,000, In 800. $500 and 81 600 denomina lions.
No incumbrances. For full particulars apply
to F. JEI.INEK. Manassas. Va. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. December 22.-Money was in
good demand and discount rates were
steady today.
The stock market was irregular and un-
certain owing TO fears of unfavorable
financial developments in Mexico. Consols
advanced quarter OF d point on govern
ment purchases and gave cheerful tone
to- other British securities. but they eased
off in tbe~ afternoon Rubber and kaffir
snares were steady. but the Paris special
ties and Mexican issues relapsed on con
tinental selling, Canadian Pacific being
a weak feature.
American securities opened steady and
unchanged. Free offerings of Canadian
Pacific depressed the list during the fore
noon. but later the market was steadieI
on New York support and closed well
over the lowest.
Closing Prices.
Consols for money. a 5-l6; consols 70,
account, n I-16. Pennsylvania, 55z
Reading. S42s: Union Pacific, 1891: United
States Steel, COL
Bar silver-Steady. 20 1916
Money, 4a412.
Discount rates-Short bills. ); tire,
months. 13-16a43s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22
FILMS TO Be SHOWN,
DEFY|NC POLICE ORDER
Belasco Theater Questions Power of
Censors to Prevent Their
Exhibition.

Pictures purporting to show the inner
workings Of white slavery are to be
shown at the Belasco Theater tonight
despite the ban placed by the police au-
thorities on the films yesterday, the man.
agement said this afternoon. Similar
pictures which were to have been shown
today and tonight at the Majestic Thea
ter, however, have been confiscated by
the police. and the Majestic win be
dark" according to the announcement
Of the management today.
Police Chief Sylvester and Capt. Hol-
linberger. commanding the first precinct
were in consultation with Corporation
Counsel Syme this afternoon The police
officials sought to learn just what
course they could pursue in case the
e. Davis. representing the management
Of the Belasco. was present at the con-
sultation.
Veto by Censors.
After seeing the pictures at preliminary
exhibitions yesterday the board Of cen-
sors who visited the Belaeco ordered that
the films should not be shown to the
public. The censoring board was made
up of Malcolm K varnell. assistant cor.
poration counsel; Inspector Boyle, Capt.
Hollinberger and Sergt. Lee of the first
precinct Henry Il. Davis. attorney for
the Belasco management. however, ad.
vised l. Stoddard Taylor. manager OF
the theater, that the authority of the
censors was questionable, and advised
him to go ahead with the production OF
the pictures.
In Possession Of Police.
The pictures that wer to have been
shown at the Majestic today, however.
are in the possession Of the police de-
partment. and until they are recovered,
of course, cannot be shown In Washing
ton. A. F. Waxman, resident manager
of tho Majestic, representing the Ker-
nan estate, owning the theater, stated
today that he, as well as the represent
alive of the film company. were sitting
tight under instructions from New
York. and that any further developments
would depend upon what the New York
end Of the film concern directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

Call Money!. 81 80 3A 3ss.
Hourly Sales of Stocks Today.
am, I5O,7O0 l2m, 2l2,2OO
lp.m., 259,4O0 Bpm, 364,400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight. Tuesday increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by rain
Tuesday afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature: light to moderate
north to east winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
Wreck Unidentified
A/tcr -Four Days

PORT HURON, Mtei,,. Nov. IT.
tspeciaD With the dawn OF the NTH
day since Capt. Plough discovered an
upturncd vessel floating In Lake
Huron a short distance above this
point. vesselmen found themselves
no nearer u solution OF her identity.
a diver sent TO Port Huron by rep
resontatives Of the Lake Carriers
association, yesterday. will make all
attempt To SO down beneath the
waters 10 unyeil the mystery which
has baifled tho greatest wreckers Of
the lakes. The day IL clear and the
water is really calm for the first time
since the disastrous storm Of Sunday
and II In believed that the name OF
the vessel and probably some story
Of how she met her fate will he learn.
ed before nightfali.
Experienced marine men are now
more than ever inclined TO believe
that there are two vessels whore bur
he one IL visible.
No more bodies were found yester.
day. the death toll 80 far known
reaching AZ. Most OF the bodies were
picked up along the Canadian shores
Vesselmen and persons Interested
this point are loud In their condemnn.
ton OF the governments action in or.
dering the ". s. revenue cutter Nor.
reli To Isorain. The Morrel Ii the
only government boat stationed here
and, IA the greatest damage IN the
cent storm was done within rndiWs
sailors believe that same protection
al. Ia. I'D
United States.
Mystery surrounds the whereabouts
OF eight ereat vessels known Ia have
been In this vicinity during the storm.
yet. although Ave days has elapsed
since the storm, not finger has been
ordered turned Nv the government TO
aolye the mysteries OF the lakes or
To alleviate the distress OF those hay.
ing frieuds or relatives aboard the
missing ships.
The overturned hulk lying near the
path of hundreds OF yessefs was lef'
"Wednesday aud Thursday nighta With.
on, so much a. u light To mark her
ar a warning 10 other vessels.
The United States engineer steam.
er GladNin Will probably arrive here
this morning and viii endeavor %
Identify the vessel floating above
Port Huron. This task finished the
Gladw.n Will remain In this vicinity
in an endeavor 10 locate other yes-
sells thought to have been lost.
The Northern King and the Manola,
yessels which passed here between
nine O'Clock. Saturday night, and Z
O'Clock SUNDAY morning. limped into
port today after terrific battle with
the storm. thus accounting for TWO
OF the four vessels thought TO have
perished
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
PAIR OF TOTS LOST:
POLICE PICK THEM UP

Two tiny little girls set out, Thurs
day afternoon. 10 see Detroit In their
own way. They we're Edith Bonner,
aged four, and Katherine Guthrie,
aged three, of No tg6 Cassaye, and
they wandered away In the sunshine.
and walked toward the downtown
district.
In the rush aud hustle OF Wood
ward.ave.. the little girls became
frightened. Then they realized they
were lost. They went into store
ut No 300 Woodward.aye.. and Edith
told clerk that they wanted to go
home.
A policeman was called. and took
both little girls TO the central station.
Meanwhile, both OF their mothers
had been making frantic search for
them. The search led 10 the police
station. and there was n big huxging
hee when the little girls werc found
there.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
SUBURBAN NEWS
-ypstlANTi.

TYpSilANTL lst
The Battle Greek Physical Educa'
ton school played the Normal col
lege. today. at game Of soccer.
fpsilanti grange, No SO, viii meet,
Saturday afternoon. at 1870 IN the
Masonic temple Tor business meet
ing. This will be followed by pro
gram oi discussions and music.
Miss LuolIa Burton, OF I.ansins. spe'
cial agent from TIE dcpartment ol ia
Dor. Is In the city. inleryle@ng OH
cials and investigating labor condl'
tions
Mrs. Mary O'Connor. mother OF
Charles O'Connor aud Clinton O'Con.
nor, OF this city, was buried. this
morning. from 81. Thomas Catholic
church, in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Butler, of Erie.
Pa. are IN the city. called here ny
the death OF Mrs. Rathpone.
Hog cholera IL making distressing
advances in the surrounding country,
Especially Is the disease rampant IN
Augusta township. where the iine
droyes OF the Messrs. I.eedy and Cros-
by are afflicted.
AH' udutuS tofpHs pTo'ttNihAh p'
Vivian Bowman viii be- heard in Ann
Arbor, Monday before Judge Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander J. Nalon
entertained about thirty OF their
friends AT a card party, "Wednesday
evening
Mrs. Alice l.oomas is seriously ~.
The Rawsonville Helping Hand So
ciety rill serve chicken supper, this
evening. in the Rawsonyiiie iIail
Mrs. l.. l.. Mathers, OF Scranton.
Pa, Is the guest OF Mrs. Marga Mon
teith.
Mrs. Louise Crlppen is visiting ret
atives In Mt. Clemens.
The Jolly Ten Sub met. Thursday
afternoon. with Mrs. Mathew Senkule
The Ypsilanti High school viii play
the Normal High school In football
game, Saturday moralng.
There will be special q. Il. $.
meeting. Monday evening. with mi.
tiation OF i've candidates and "A ban.
Qnet.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
WANTED A Child
ADOPTED A SON, 30
Aged Woman Takes for Her
"B0y." Man Who Lived With
the Family

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l4.--Motn
er.ioye. the longing for a son To call
her own, has led to the application
OF Mrs. Arthur L. Judis. through her
husband. for permission TO adopt ii.
J. Anderson, aged 80 years, who has
lived with them ut their home, No.
1882 Dublin-st.. for many years.
!. II merely wanted TO call Harry my
own boy" said Mrs. Judis. explaining
the ODD circumstance of the adoption
OF 33-year-old boy
HE has lived with US a. such for
number Of years, aud We wished
that he be vested with all the rights
OF q child OF our own and come into
the inheritance OF our property.
1t isn't extraordinary for q woman
to want to adopt child. Women
want children. Denied any OF her
own, woman who Is able and who
has the instinct Of motherhood VIII
frequently adopt a child. have a
boy in my own home who had lived
with us for years. and TO whom both
myself and husband were attached as
to son. ! see no reason why tho
mere fact that ho WAS 81 years old
should be allowed 10 deter us from
making him our own"
Mrs. Judis said that she had always
wanted child, and that she had
finally decided TO adopt one. In case
the court permits the adoption
which In probable--Anderson viii
have his name changed to that. OF
his foster father. Mr.. Anderson Ii
In the employ OF the Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia.
Mrs. Judis has for years been in.
terested In philanthropic work. and
has been active In cases which come
up before the juvenile court. Particu-
larry her interest conferred In children
whose parents either through wilful
neglect or inability failed TO properly
provide for them, Her heart was al.
ways with children. and she was In
strumentai In helping scores OF small
waits 10 good homes,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
NEW GALE SWEEPS
LAKE SUPERIOR; DEATH
LIST NOW 275



the week. storm warnings have been
posted and 10 ships are venturing out
OF port, today, .
The steamers Argus, Hydrus aud l.
NJ. Scott Ave dnys overdue and car
rying crews W from ~ 20 ~ men,
hclped 10 swell the total or missing,
while the reports OF the positive SINK
Ing und loss of all on board at the
steamers Henry H. Smith and John
A. Mecca, yesterday. sweIief tne
known death list BY 80.
Although wrcckage and bodies from
the three shi's firs, nan ed have Deen
washed ashore. owners of the vessels
here still hold out hope that they
may have gained some sheltered nook
and been unable Ia report. Ine
wreckage and bodies. they say. may
be accounted for by tho fact that
part OF the upper works OF the yes.
sells and some OF the sailors may have
more. are known To he lost while the
been carried away by the high waves,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

DIED
rREARLEy--Nov. II, leia. Emory. be.
loved husband 81 Dell, father ~
George ana Albert. Funeral from
residence. l26 sixth-st, Saturday, J
y. m
cAVANAU0lI--ch Charles. AZ Grace hos
pital. beloved husband OF MARY
father az Mrs. Fredericks. Mrs. VI.
stolbcrg. Mrs A. Mitchell. Nicholas,
Francis f,rmn. dertrnde. Marie.
Christine poineroy., Funeral from
residence. US Forsythe. Time Inter
CARLTON -Nov. -. ~ daughters
homo. aos M, Ncrnon-nya. ELIZA
hetn, aged 2; years widow " The
late Lewis Carlton, mother 81 Mrs, !
W, Hartrick, Lewis, Rose. ,Iird l~nd
Norah Carlton Funeral Saturfay ~
$40 - m Burial at Royal Oak by
funeral ear aHrs 4.
HAIIs--Nov. ~ 1919, ~ the residence
~ her cousin, Mrs. i G. i.aRne. .ae
searA, Funeral services IRON home.
saturday a. i2 M Burial At Ann
Arbor.
Hicks--No Nov a. NJ ssotber's residence,
4aT Vermont ave. Mary r Hicks
tnee Eliotp, beloved wife ~ Wet
lesley W. and sister OF Mrs, stem
nclsn and Jniia Elliott, Funeral
Saturday az . ana az 81 vinccnt's
church az $50 n m.
MARVIN IL faia, Andrew T., az
hts residence. 7G5 Clay-ave,, beloved
: husband OF MARY Marvin father of
Barldln az Morenci Notice II 5nW
eral later. LII
Ft,UrRTy~~ Nov. ~ at residence In
Inkstcr, Mich. John L., Jr,, beloved
son OF John and Theresa rieheriy
and brother 81 william Frederick,
Margaret, Rosaila, Mrs. william cal
kins OF Napoleon. o.. sand Mrs.
Thomas cronin. OF Detroit agod -
yeats Funeral saturday at 10 a. m,
local time from Sacred Heart
church. Dearborn
LAU~-Ded Nov IL, 1913. Mary "
Brunhouse iau. aged 90 Years, wife
of On VI, w. Lan; mother of Dr. Fred
r. Katherine ~. Elizabeth a. ~.
ana Frederick Brunhouso and Miss
Elisabeth Brunhouse. OF York. ra.,,
and Mrs. q. NJ Atland, of plilspurs,
Pa tunerni services In residence,
No los nelaw ar-shvc saturday ~
o'clock. Intarmrnt private
MCCARTHY N1t. ~ isia, Martha
Annn Cn.e kirAchky), beloved wife
of William Mccarthy, aged ~ years
Funeral from residence. 'ts seven
teanth-si saturday az $3.50 "a. M, ~
Leo's church. at .
ONEffts-eJernmiah, Tursday, Nov ~,
asis -. ~. at Bas ponrhorn- st. aeot
so years. lfunrrnl saturday, Nov, ~,
a;l0 a. ~ from 81 ioannir taniius
church. Burial az Woodmere Gem
eisry,
YOlN Nov. ~. 1913, Friedrich A.. I've
loved hnahapd of MARY founE,
father OF Henry, Wnlther Roland
Hn1t f.ruu fuunE ttttt Mrs Henry
Schmoland. aged syeara. Funeral
from. residence. 7gs Sevrnteenth~st.
saturday, 1880 o, m,
prf.TE~eNo ~. 1913, At his resi-
dence Ell jos. cnmpau ave, Jaseph,
beloved husband of Mary Pnltr,
father or Airs Arthur a ScnraHe ara
brother OF Mira sophia PETE. Notice
of funeral later,
SPRINGER Nov ~. NJ Washington.
MiCh., Nellie (nes iiines). belnyeu
wlfe OF James g, Springer. Funeral
notice later
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
BIRMINGHAM.

iiazcn Stephens is cry III with diph'
iberia.
Mr.. +. G. kilgore. OF Lexington, Ky,
IL visiting old friends here.
Jack Jones has gone 60 England 10
his old home To claim fortune left
by his mother. who died lately.
Fred Handing and Howard Mont
komery have returned from n hunting
trip TO Fostofta. Qscoda county.
Mrs. Rapp, Of Bay City. Is a guest
OF Mrs. Albert Hlixburg
Mrs. Chipchase. OF Warren has
come here to spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Austin Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. George. of Richmond
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Bailey.
Mrs. Martha Brooks. of Seathheld.
In very I'll at her home
There Will be a shadow social held
al Mrs. Hattie Evans this (FridayD
evening. for the benefit OF the Frank.
lin church.
Mrs. Fred Shaw. OF Detroit. Is visit.
ing friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l,Uschea. OF
Saugatuck, Mich, are visiting friends
here.
Mira. Mort Cooper IL guest of AIR.
and Mrs. VIII Munger. OF Clyde,
Mich.
Mr.. Frank Durham is spending a
few days at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Fred Allen, OF Pontiac ~ Wait
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Simonson
The Civic league win hold their
annual meeting and election Of ON
NnnHnu MI
Mrs. Walter Nicholas. entertained
the Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church at her home.
The Birmingham football team will
play the Pontiac high school at Blrm-
ingham. this friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Of tho United presby.
shadow social at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Stuart Reid. this friday
evening
Miss Ethel Parks. OF Walled Lake.
has gone TO Flint, tn stay for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradcnberg
OF Detroit. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rigby. OF Walnut Lake.
Mrs. Charles Graham, of Walnut
Lake. who has been very Ill, IL much
better.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb has moved
from her home In Troy 10 the Frank
Sherman house. on Woodward.ave.
Mrs Purse. Of Oxford. Is visiting
Mrs. Willis Carter
The Epwcrth league OF the Meth.
odist church will give banquet 10
the Epworth leagucrs Of the county
convention. this tFridayJ evening, In
the church parlors.
Andrew Martin. Theodore Donee-
row. Lewis Anderson and Warren
James are the hunters who left Big
Beaver for northern Michigan.
The willing Workers OF Soufhee'F
will hold their annual bazaar in the
9cufhfeld church. Saturday after
noon. Nov. 30
Rev Salter. wife and little daugh.
ter. OF Paw Paw. who have been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs, John Rorfie for
some time have returned home
Tho Rebacca lodge will give sur
prise party TO Mrs. Raw Grimm at
the home OF Mrs Ed McQuarters,
this friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
BIG STRIKE TIES NMhr
UP SOUTHERN ROAD

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. lS.--Wtth
trafnc between lei Paso and New or.
leans on the Southern Pacific railr0ad>
partially tied up by the strike or
1900 tra'nmen and engineman. strike
leaders today anxiously awaited =
move by the railroad ofiicials which
VIII Indicate whether they intend 10
night the strike by importing strike
breakers or finally yield To the de-
mands oI the four unions for salts.
factory settlement OF 81 different
grievances. Six montha have been
spent IN trultless negotiations and
late appeal To the federal board OF
mediation and Cancellation by the
road failed tn stop the walkout.
Increase Of wages. fuifillment Of OK.
listing contracts and settlement OF
many personal complaints comprise
the strikers demands.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
Won FRA NT7UrS STING
"SAHARET" FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.--Fritz Won
Frantzins, wealthy banker-broker. who
pursEed saharet, vaudeville dancer.
through several countries before she
consented to marry him, was back AZ
his office today, confident that the
story he told Judge sullivan will win
MIN a divorce.
The pretty dancing girl deserted
him six days after the wedding la
Now York, Won Frantzius testified.
a few months later he burst into a
room IN Chicago hotel. he sworc.
and found her with her Spanish dane
Ing partner, Jose Florida. Saharei
and Florida are now nlling engage
ments ia Australia.
Judge sullivan took the case. un.
der adyisemenf.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
SWITCHMAN CRUSHED
BETWEEN FREIGHT CARS

Fred Howard, n Grand Trunk
swjichman, was caught between two
freight ears, Ut Inward and Atwater.
SITS. early Friday morning. and was
badly crushed, he was unconscious
when taken 10 Grace hospital, and his
condition In reported serious.
He In 22 years old and resides at
No. 47G Clay-ase.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

STATE or MICHIGAN Banking be
rartment Office ~ the Commissioners
whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned, Il has been
made 20 appear that The Springweiis
state Bank. In the village of spripu-
wells, Ia the County Of Wayne, Htnta
OF Michigan, has complied with ali the
PROVISIONS OF tn. General Banking
law ~ the state ~ Michigan required
10 Ne complied with before corpora
tion shall he authorized to comns. rec
rho business 81 banking 4. Now there
fore. 7, Edward u fJoyie, Commits.
sloner OF the StatA Banking depart.
nivnt do huEeby ctrttfy that The
Sprinpweiis state Bank, ~ the VIII We
of springwelr. la tho County faof
Wayne, and state or Michigan, IN au-
thorized to commence the husinssn ~
banking an provided IN section seven
~ tile General Banking law Of the
state or Michigan. In TESTIMONY
whereof witness my hand and seal ~
ofice az Lansing, this twenty.thitd
day of October, 1919 " ~. DOYLE,
Commissioned OF the Banking Depart
ment mo 1881
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
GOOD DEMAND FOR
COAL SUBSTITUTE

Geo. II. Slater. Of the Detroit Coal
cites Fuel CO.. says NJ coaletfes. This
fuel In made In Detroit from high.
grade coal. which IA pulverized and
mixed with six per cent pitch under
super,heated steam and made into
briguefs under pressure Of $500
pounds tn the square inch, thus du.
plicstinx natures process of making
anthracite coal. This fuel under the
name briqnety IL used extensively In
Europe and IA becoming popular In
this country. We have had custom.
ers state that eight tons Of cosIettes
viii give better results than ten tons
Of hard coal"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
n. =. COTTON wrpo,T

WASHINGTON, Nov ia special
cotton report issued bv the census
lDYosu Today. EfIowrr ht1 500 rrurtrx
bales were. consumed during October.
1913, ae compared With sl3.6e0 bales IN
bsics In mapufaGturinR Embellishments
against s0sssy IN 1879 independent
warehouses CONTAINED 2.s5fecs bales
against 2.s2f.3l5 IN 1912 Imports were
s5fg. suivatent boo-pound bales IN iai .
against 1871 IN 1912 exports, ! Jf7 :
s3s running baI~s ~ 1919 and I SIS nc
~ 1914 Cotton spiDdlss active dur
tnr fptobor numbered 90 s32G24 In
1913 and 3c.03o, 533 ~ 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
BUSINESS MEN

Js II feasible for business men to buy
stocks7 II 49, what methods should
they follow In order To 10 succvasfuif
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treate
lis Address Dent. D-tDa. ~ the uak0em
eentiseicmS Osgnutxatt0m. EnYjl~ertnQ
Uff,ces Wellesley Mills. Mase Largest
or ga ptxation ~ IT'S cisss I'm the " y
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
TOMMY BURNS, JOCKEY.
Is BELIEVED DEAD

KEW YORK. Nov. IA man be
lsyed To be Tommy" Burns, tho
famous jockey, was killed early 9
day 80 aB elevated train IN Brooklyn.
a contract 10 ride al a Berlin rnce
needing MAO found w the pocket oi
rss dead mans coat. Besides the con
gfz<t, f1t9 So American money
considerable in German currency WI
fyas1,
lt'jtfx 49, ~ one time william &,
Ntdipsg's g,s;ket. ~ 1897 he rod r.
~ elnstfx VI