davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
Arraiened ON Larceny Charge.

John j Griffith; charged with grand
larceny. was arraigned before Justice
Stein. Monday. pleaded not guilty and
VIII have an examination Feb. Is Grif-
hft1 Is charged with selling $500 worth
OF furniture owned by Mrs. Nora Rob-
inson. OF No. 245 Montclair-a for
$50. when Mrs. Robinson temporarily
left her apartment In Grifhth's hat
building. and went 10 Chicago for I'VE
days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

Not TO be outdone by the new coins
OF the United States. the Bulgarian
government has commissioned an Aus
trian factory 20 coin a variety OF pieces.
90 10 and stotinks. One hundred
stotinks equal 1913 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK METAL,

NEW YORK. Feb. i0.---The metal eX-
change closed weak: spot copper $3.50
bid; lead t425a4S5.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prtuttuc Co. ~ John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
JoBBING PRICES.


Canned Goods-Apples. gals. ,'.So:
baked beans, lib, 500 soc: Lima beans.
s19125. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40;
standard. soc Table beets, sl.26 q 40.
Peas Fancy early lyme; 81 81 49, . stand.
sockeye. tall sass: fst. sac: Alaska
reds, tls0: Alaska pinks. sl.20. Toma-
toes s1.404 l.50: Marrowfat, SllS:
early June, $40: sifted early June.
Feed-Jobblng prices in 1oo-lb.
sacks; bran. S24: coarse middlings. S2s.
| fine middlings SIS: coarse corn meal.
s2L5o; cracked corn. s2t: corn ard
FIouI-Jobbing price.: Best -dichi-
gan patent $3.50; straight. IS 20; clear
1920; pure rye, ,t.So; spring patent
Hardwsre-Nails, ,2.OS case; plaza
BARRED wire T 4 p point m. ,ss5 per ,pooi
galvanized sheets. 2l-gauge. t3.s6; 20
$3.50; sO-gauge, s2i0 per cwt; single
bit axes. bronz4d 50 7b per doz pol.
ished. N4 per doz.: black sheets, 2.
and s4-gauge. s2.7o per cwt.; carriage
large. IS per cent or list: maehln,
large. 50 per cent OF list
seed. SIC: Diamond headlight kero
sene, 10hc; perfection. lie; Eocene
1sc; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal; tur
penttne, In barrel lots. 0Oc per gal.
| Provlsions-Mess pork $40: family
s22d2 %: clear baexS. y2Ip2z50. hsms
1914 417c; picnlo hams. IL u 4l2c. ba
con. l641Sc; lard, IN trerces INC
kettle rendered. l2kc per Id.
suEars-Corrected daily by w II
/ Edgar & Sons: Crystal domInoes. 2-lb
$3.50: do. b-lb., $40; Eagle tablets
1920: cut loaf, 1870; cubes 90 10
xxx powdered, s5.l5; standard pow
cered. $40; granulated.. extra coarse
$3.50: graduated, ine. in bulk, 81 10
granulat ted 25-lb,f cottons, S4.75; crysta
domino gran, 2-lb. and 5-lb cartons, IL
cases. SIS; crystal domino gran, HI
cases. $50; diamond A, $3.50; confec
TONERS A. Sass; No {, $3.50; No
s4.65: No. 8, $3.50: No. 7. s445; No, .
s440; No. 8. 1856: No 10. $3.50: No
IL. t426: No. ~. $40: No. 10. ~. IL
No 1llt115. NOE IA 15,-non-eakiai
mixture. s5.75; beet granulated. sac
per 100 lbs. household powdered, is
as TO case, $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

Colorado leads all western states In
coal production
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
UNIoN STOCK NARDs.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

The market for the week opened
with very light receipts and an eN.
.tTtmely limited demand in almost all
lines. Butter IL hrm In tone, and i
Hooked as though any change at All
would be in an upward direction. Eggs
were on cent on Saturday. the re-
sull OF heavier offerings OF southwest
ern stock. Poultry cleaned up on sat
urday. and with nothing IN this morn
inzs the market was uominally steady.
Dressed calves were a little slow and
perhaps a triie lower on the average
run % receipts. There is little or
nothing doing In car lot potatoes, but
the market seems inclined to pick up
a little since the cold weather set In.
offerings from farmers wagons being
lighter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10


; :..s per Dbl box apples 'i,''a
Bsnsnas-aood shipping stock. ,l5t
Q2.25 bunch
CauIinoMer-S2-25 q 2-50- doz
Celery grown, 3oH S5c; Flor
ida. sS@S.25 per crate
Cnbbase-Sl a rs Dbl.
ats a iss New 3o olisS ats f is
&c; limburger. l7Q lsc: domestic
swiss 2l9aSc: imported Swiss ESQ
Cheanut.-spanish. s91oc Id.
Crasberrie. = Late Howes. 50 bbl.;
Dstes-Perslan. new. 5la q &C per Id. !;
Fards. ga gi0c 10.
Dressed Calvcs-Fancy. $50 lic; COM
mon, l2g l2lac per 10.
Figs imported. new, ilglSc ID:
Csc ID.
Fiassn Haddies-104 .llc per 20.
Fresh NsEetnbies-cuepmoers' not
house. 13d lac; spinach. $50 soc per bu
shallotts. Asa zoe doz beets, 500 900
bu.. turnips 604 soc bu., ruts oagaa
4oc bu; psrsnips. soc hn: dollhouse 10
dollhouse asparagus. ,s5O doz
G-ape Fruit-Florida IS 5 $50 box
Der "nsanfB B w satfsc,d ifg ~ .G sm II
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, r. o. b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
sl45o0i5: No. timothy. slS9l35o;
No. mixed. sl3Ql3.50. light mixed.
s135eq14 rye straw. 10000;
wheat and oat straw. S949.50 ton.
IIides-No. cured hides, lie; No.
/ green hides, lac; No, ! cured bulls.
lie; No ] green bulls. 10c; No. cured
veal kip. l5c; No. l green veal kip. lac;
No / cured murrain, l5c; No. green
murrain, 10c: No i cured calf, INC;
No. / green calf lie; No. horse hides.
81: No. 2 horse hides, SO. Sheepskins
as to amount OF Y. DOL soc q 80; No. y
hides, lc of; kip and calf. nc on.
Lcmons-t7Q7.50 box.
LImes-Sl Q1.25 foz
Mushrooms-35G 4Gc per ID
Onions - Yellow. car lots. i5 05Vci
store lots. 5596)c bu.: new Spanish.
t1.25 per crate.
Oranges-Californla navel. $500;
FlorIdas $30s.50 per box.
POultry-Springs. u a Ice; hens, 10
G15hc: ROSTERS zoe l2c: ducks, $50
1sc: turkeys, 1S919c per 10.
Pineapples-s45O per crate.
Potntoes-Michigan. ASA soc per bu,
IN carlots; New Bermudas. $27S bu:
$3.50 bbl
straw berries-S5 a 40c per quart
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried
f1.6591.70 per crate.
Tallow--No. !, Sc: No. z. sc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Feb 10.-Wheat Cash
$1.1211: May. s1.15; July. g6Tsc: Sep
tember. $3.50. Corn: Cash. 52Hc; May
65hc; July. 56hc; September, SIC
Oats: Cash save; May, 55lsc: July
5Skc September. SIC. Oats: Cash
1914 c; May, 3Sbc; July. 3Sc; Septem
ber 37Ac Cloverseed: Cash and Feb
ruary. S1246; March. S12.50: April
S12.2b: October. $3.50. Rye: Cash, csc
Alsike: Cash. 1850; March, $3.50
TiTaothyseed: Cash and February
Sl.S6 March. s1.s7h. Butter. eggs anC
hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Bulllsh Liver
pool news. rain In India, and large
world shipments brought decline In
grains today. Wheat, May sold down
NC at the opening and declined y q
&c later. July dropped Ac at the
opening and nc in the first two hours.
Corn followed. May and July Offering
opened down &c and declined another
ho oats, after a firm opening lost y c
on May and July contracts Provisions
also were down,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb. 40 p e n n g.
Wheat: May down Nc; July down sc.
Corn: May and July down &c. Oats:
May and July unchanged Provisions:
Generally lower.
Noon-wheat: May and July down
&c. Corn: May down NC; July down
Ac. Oats: May and July up nc.
.Close-Wheat; May down nc; July
down tx corn: May down ne: July
down PC. oats: May unchanged; July
down &c. Provisions; Market higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
BOSTuN COPPER

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber & Co.. Feb. 10:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

would have been borne to the point
where Il was found.
This fact, added 70 the presence of
gneiss rock meant to sink the bundle,
made it seem more certain than ever
that the murder was done on the New
York side of the river.
The murder is the most striking of
its kind since that Of Mary Cecilia
Rogers IS years ago, crime which
Edgar Allan Poe made memorable in
his story, THE Mystery OF Marie Ro,
gers" The Rogers girl who worked
in New York tobacco shop, was kill.
ed on Weehawken Heights and her
body put in the Hudson.
But there is no Poe today to dis
cover so much as the identity of the
latest Hudson river victim. All TO,
day detectives chugged up and down
| the river in motor boats hunting for
| the dead girls head and examining
| row boats and other small craft in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

hope Of finding something bearing on
the crime. They had no luck.
+ Physicians were of the opinion that
the birthmark and three small moles
on the right shoulder blade would be
a perfect method of identification
Peter II. Sternemann, the tin roof
er who wrote an incoherent letter to
Chief OF Police Hayes, of Hoboken,
declaring that the body was that of
his daughter, Ella, sent Chief Hayes
another letter. which arrived today
and outdid the first in unintelligibil.
ity.
He also wrote to the German am
| bassador, Count Won Bernstorff, nam
ing a man whom he had accused in
his first letter TO Chief Hayes as re-
sponsible for his daughters ruin.
Little credence is given to his story.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
Girl ALIVE when
HACKED IN PARTS
Autopsy on Mysterious New
York Woman Shows She
Bled to Death.

New York, Sept. 9.-The girl of %
years, parts Of whose body were
found in the Hudson river on Friday
and Sunday, was cut TO pieces while
alive. An autopsy a. Voiks morgue,
Hoboken, yesterday showed that the
young woman bled to death.
She may have been conscious when
her murderer. with one swift stroke
OF a surgeons keen knife, cut her
throat. She may have been asleep.
The body was then severed at the
waist and the legs cut of. She was
not strangled, shot or poisoned. No
anaesthetic was used.
Possibly a blow on the head had
r4ade her senseless, but it isn't likely.
The fact that she was soon 10 become
mother appears to have had moth.
ing 70 do with her killing.
The North Bergen police noted
that the lower part of the body. found
near Weehawken. had stranded at a
point where the Spuyten Duyvil cur
rent vanishes in the Hudsoa's flow.
An object dropped in the water al
Spuyten Duyyil is subjected to wha
the physics teachers call "the result
ant of two forces" The current from
the Harlem river tends to sweeI
across to the New Jersey side. The
more powerful Hudson bears an oh
I ject straight south. Between the TIVE
currents this half of the girls BODY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

Kingston, n. Y.-JustiCe Hasbrouck
of the supreme court reserved decision
and requested briefs within two days
after hearing arguments in the hab-
cas- corpus proceedings incident to
the refusal OF the warden OF Black
wells Island prison to recognize the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

pardon granted to Joseph c. Robin by
Governor SulZeT. The only questions
argued were whether the extra ses-
sion had a right to impeach Sulzer and
whether the assembly's Impeachment
automatically suspended his service as
governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
lnfiammatory rheumatism Quickly
Relieved.

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind,
says: MY wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk in
three days. am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotian, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island, and Gust
Sehlegel & Son, 220 Second street.
Davenport-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

Kingston, B. ". IAN earth shock
was followed by a severe thunder
storm. Minor damage is reported
from plantation districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
THREATs or REMOVAL.

Threats have been made that the
Woodmen society would move its
head Offices 70 Indianapolis should
the tax be insisted in thA state In
diana has a constitutional clause ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for Is cents.
A piece Of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster
for lame back, pains in the side and
chest, and much cheaper. Sold by eli
druRgists.-lAdyl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

empting fraternal insurance orders
from taxation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
ONE OF LARGE AxPAYERs.

Official action by the society on the
matter cannot be taken until the
head camp meeting in June 1914 but
meanwhile we will make every honor.
able effort TO have set aside the &C
ton a. Pontiac. We are now paying
about $4,000 on personal property
each year and the organization is one
- the largest tax payers in the
cnnrt,. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

10 Credit Orders of 500 each
10 Credit Orders of sos each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Bureau of Mines Is Doing Good Work

The investigation and educational
work OF the bureau OF mines has kept
both the operator and the miner alive
to the various dangers connected with
coal mining, and has shown what pre-
cautions should be taken 10 avoid
these dangers. The governments min
Ing engineers are gratified with the
Improvement shown. particularly as
the greatest improvement relates to
prev ement has been brought about by
dangers concerning which the United
States bureau or mines has been con-
Quoting special Investigations. as is
shown later. The bureau. however,
cannot too strongly express its appre-
citation of the cooperation OF the
state mining oficials and the oper-
ators In the work of making coal min
I ing safer..----------'
although there has been an annual
Improvement In mine safety condi-
tons since 1907. and particularly
notable one In 1912. still greater de-
crease in the death rate can be effect
ed. Whether or not such an improve
ment will be made In 1913 depends
largely on the care exercised men and
all others in authority. and by the
miners as well. to prevent the rise or
dangerous conditions an dto avoid un-
, necessary risks when such conditions
have arisen"
Notwithstanding the marked prog
ress which has been made in this
country in cutting down the number
OF fatalities caused by mine accidents.
the United States still has the unen-
viable reputation OF losing more men
In It's coal mines each year than any
other country In the world, an aver
age OF 2.270 deaths having resulted
during the period from 1901 to 1910,
inclusive. because OF mine accidents.
Great Britain came second with an
average yearly death toll Of 1.2lO men
during the same time. Great Britain.
however. employed an average OF
more than $4,000 men in its mines,
while the United States employed less
than 6os.00o. giving this country
dangerous conditions and to avoid I'm.
rate OF 92-10O men killed in every
1000 employed in and about coal
mines. against only 70-100 killed EN-
ployed In and about the British mines.
During the years 1901 to 1910, in
elusive. Germany employed an aver
age OF more than $4,000 men, and
last year lost 1.017. Japan employed
during the ten years an average OF
100000 men and lost an average OF
500 year. France had a somewhat
better record, employing an average
of 10000 men during each Of the ten
years. and losing 500. Belgium coming
newt with an average OF 10000 men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
times Washiw0ton BureGx. No.
Metropolitan Bds,k Building.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 25.-
Although the prevention OF mine accl
dents and the re-
Mine Disasters sulting loss of life
Lessensd. still offers one OF
the best fields for
the study and practice of human con
,seryation. there IL now less danger In
the mining of the coal to heat the
homes and furnish power for the In
dustries OF the nation than ever be-
fore In the mining industry. This fact
la brought out In comparative stats
tics which have just been compiled by
Frederick w. Horton Of the United
states bureau Of mines.
In tha atathtical -inYestl9atlon
which Mr.. Horton has just compiled
Il has been found that less men were
killed last year In the mining nous
try than In any year since 1906 not
withstanding the fact that nearly 100,
900 900 more tons of coal were mineo
last year than six years ago, and llo,
ono more men were employed In the
mining industry than during the ear
,,er wear. In 1907 the mines OF the
country were killing almost seven
man for every million tons OF coal TAX
en- from the ground. As result OF
the safety first movement as II mas
been extended to the mining industry
the deaths In and about mines have
been reduced until last year the mum
her Of men killed for a million tons OF
coal mined was 4 29-100.
In 1907. in every 1000 men employ
ed. 4Ss-l0O were killed during year
hut this number has been gradually
reduced until last year only 315loo
were killed In every 1000 miners
Five years ago every $4,000 tons OF
coal mined In the country represented
the death of one man. and lessened
number of fatalities now show that
2ss 900 tons are mined for every
death. Reporting on the progress
which has been made in protecting
miners lives. Mr.. Horton says:
These facts offer indisputable evil
dence that conditions tending toward
safety in coal mining are actually i'm
proving, and that coal Is now being
mined with less danger to the miner
- I'M
provement has been brought about by
a combination OF causes, the princi-
pal one of which has been more EN-
cient and effective mine inspection on
the part Of the state mining depart
ments and state mine inspectors
the country. supplemented
by greater care on the part OF both
the operators and the minerr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

employed and an annual death list OF
l42. According TO the comparative
statistics compiled by Mr.. Horton.
mining conditions are better In Aus
tria end Belgium. as Tar as protection
OF the life OF miners is concerned,
than in any other country. less
than one man being killed In each OF
these countries per each 1000 employ
ed. Commenting on the comparative
reports OF deaths In the United States
and In foreign mines. Mr.. Horton
says: ~
1T Will be noted that the number
killed per 100000 short tons of coal
mined, in the United States is greater
than in Great Britain. Belgium, Aus
tria and New South Wales, but less
than In Germany. France. India and
Japan. II should be stated, however.
that comparison on the production
basis OF the United States with for
eign countries Is unjust TO the other
countries. because 1t is admitted that
the physical conditions concomitant
with the coal-mining industry of the
foreign countries are not nearly as
favorable to the easy extraction OF
coal as in this country.
On the other hand, a comparison on
the basis OF the number killed per L..
900 employed Is more unfair to the
United States. with its enormously
greater daily output OF coal per man.
or course the two comparisons the
one on the basis OF production Is
nearer the truth. and for that reason
to be preferred. Furthermore, it may
be stated that although the physical
conditions Of the coal deposits in the
United States are more favorable for
the safe mining of coal than in any OF
the foreign countries enumerated, a
careful analysis Of the statistics given
In the proceeding tables indicates that
the danger OF the industry In the
United States Is greater than in Great
Britain. Belgium, Austria or New
South Wales, but not as great as in
Germany. France. India or Japan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

The Norwegian government has
just issued regulations for the censor.
ship of cinematograph Aims intended
for public exhibition. Under these
regulations all films must be register
ed and numbered. and will then be ex-
amined in private by number by two
officials appointed for that purpose.
These two may call in third person
to help them In their decisions. II
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25


An Iowa man was shot at through
mistake by a jealous husband. Mis-
taken for a dear, this fellow.
It's foolish turkey that comes
home these nights TO roost.
One OF the things the small boy
who likes plum pudding is thankful
for. is Thanksgiving.
Those Mexicans are at last handling
the situation in their own way.
Get your Indigestion early.
This gun man whose speciality 10
robbinq drug stores, 10 one person
to come In. at least, who 10 not look.
Ing for a stamp.
The fight that woman on the east
side put up to defend her husband
against a highwayman, suggests q
possible desire TO do her Christmas
shopping early.
Ann Arbor is said to be the hottest
city in Michigan In hot weather.
Maybe Ypsilanti has something to do
with Ann Arbors temperature being
a little beyond the State normal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

The manufacture OF cement in the
Philippines, whose supply now comes
almost entirely from Hong Kong. will
probably be commenced toward the
end OF 1913. The Rial Cement Com.
pauy. the Philippine corporation
which has acquired large property
and limestone and silica deposits in
Binangonan, Rial province, about
thirty miles from Manila. is com.
mencing the erection of It's large fac.
tory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
SIMPLE ENOUGH; AN AGED MAN WHO
4 WALKS KEEPS HIS FEET IN GOOD SHAPE

Dan 0Leary is 20 years old.
Francisco the other day at the end OF hike
from Portland. a distance Of about 500 miles
Since 1874 oLeay has walked and he he
through yet
He accounts for the his
BY informing always his hsclass condition
ample enough you think about it. isn't i'll
fellow whose covered with and bunon
and chilblains wouldn't be much Of a walker.
Pretty good object younger warning them that
for any kind of stunt MAN be condition
The particular be kept in condition the honors
not going to be relnquished % the other fellow.
Late hours going
in his position land the
best job
right his stomach be working right
what and drinks i a factor in his condition
And then body which be kept shape
things recommend that end is walking
great tonic especially when the early morning-these
days while the frost is the ground.
Taking pains through
marked
Mayor Gaynor said he did his best work walking
1t put his head in shape.
It gets the blood ideas
n n particular to
Walking has kept the feet body 7oyarsod
\ Dan OLeary, YOUNG
hope the United about
OLeay keeping his in condition
hope they'll relation walking and will be
how much the people dependent senators keeping their
s interest and their sympahe in good condition
Interest and sympathy in good condition needed in the United
than have been needed time
the day approaches for decision the currency bill
mpathies good shape and free from corporation
wa well business quickend and money
for, where business slack tight
nsng responsible further than the uncertainty which exists and all
\ that ID demanded quick action
preside has
IL object bestowng the good the greatest number with
tie ankers side Of the situation painstakngy safeguaded
favorable and admit ito fair and confidence bestow
\ ins qualities.
Greedy capitalists in the east particularly Wallet oppose i'll
ue would keep them from hoggng al the in sight and
the Of interest the point Of exon and oppression
\ u tie farmer who needs money develop his land
changers always keep their greed good
q sonditon.
How about it. Mr. Senator-Mr. Michigan SENATOR
side poor against
q sas thst wants to keep exploiting hint
y this proposition shan know whether
the representatives Of the people have kept VOTE good
" hape
Tho Moro Vital I AVA fho \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

The farmers and wage earners Of
Tennessee have progressed very rap
Idly win their cooperative union,
both in the country and in the city,
and they now have their first store
in Memphio.