davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
90 Q 90 9 9 . Q Q Q s 8 . ., Q Q Q, 0
. OLD vERENNEs .
o. .Ss;, ii 5 \: o
90 % I, O. o o o o 90 90 d o o %

Mr., Steven Hawks brought Ills gaso.
line engine and saw over, anu sawed
q Sufficient amount OF wood: to last
ug during the winter =. ~ &
"a This cement asso6tation met
Wednesday alI helping to sWash win
'qans OH the floor plant fowers and
lhd hdscnHnernonE vines. 1; =
and lsfraf j. Wade .Dfskc and
Miss sephine Kerr are 4 saft ftending
the cGmInuhity fair |; at Ii0untain
creek
Il u. "a. Brown, who smak akes siier
home witt her dauEhte Mrs Q. NJ.
Reed, is 3 y 81
Miss sephine Kerr is ape ding
thesweeksend with her frleaas, Mrs,
Hss Acker. s IS,
B Ss ss5 JULIIJs SANDERS "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
AIEIo DUN s DOL

% =. q o o o d, o D o. d o. 4, u III b: 90
day osnfsg zhef 3. with Ss.sstsa
Cleo Noffis ma teacher, Il So u ssS
AsttStit Z. nupils were enrolled
Since then quite q number have been
aidnd Is, ~
Some tie pat ons and tho trns-
tees had pfeviouBiy aWepk and aired
sha bull ldinas.s s.s;s TTfiiesa eafuH tin again
on saturday 70 reflde firtiser aass.i' T. y
ansa III king soin6 ncce.sarg
chang
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
q 9 Q osS,s Q q . 5 o o o 3 o o !,
'eAIssyvlI.I. 4. INSTITUTE
8 3 q q 8 D !, q, so o . . q 3 q q slo 8 o d {, os

d. We opened school on Monday morn.
ing with fifteen new pupils and three
on Tuesday. We nre glad to have
a ssTIis tie a a. :.
On icrtdas we oIs3efved cleanup
saY.fl The boys sraked and cleaned the
yards and the girls did q great deal
ssof, ,woy&lO1 tie inside, We are laying
on flower beds md are .aag ger to see
.tnipraystnents at%ne aa~snhnnf. = ~ ~
''S It ia quite an nd age TO us 10
have & The Daily In r 5gencer deifv-
cred at tho SCHOOL iioy ieacfl day md
think Y is q iiberai ofiey Of this pub
1fsha sas e 4. Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

ellis and note paper, and not to forget
their lunch. ev.ts
Here are few of the letters receiv-
ed by Miss Darlington which will af-
ford ono suggestion of the keen in
terest which is being taken in the an
proaching conference.
'Yours Of recent date contents not
ed. In regard to the conference, Miss
Darlington, have not been at!e to see
many of the mothers. Ou:. association
meets the 18th SO am expecting to np-
peal to their better self then. We are
coming, and feel sure few Of our
members will be able to come. Hope
we will have O great meeting. Miss
Darlington, am always ready and
willing to do anything can to i'm
provo the rural schools, arl interested
In our children, and indeed, you have
manifested much interest, and deserve
much praise for your great and noble
work. Our enrolment is increasing
every day. have things ship-shnna
and hope ! will have successful
year"
"Your letter received Saturday and
in reply will give you my hearty. CO.
operation in your meeting In sAnder-
son, Nov. 21st. Will phone all the lad
les can reach in that way and those
who have not a phone will see them
personally. Hope to bring good num-
Der Of ladies with me-"
"Yonrs OF recent date reached me
in duo time. Will say that have seen
number OF ladies in the district, and
think several will attend the meet
ing on the 21st. AS you know, it's
o long way down there and back In
Q day, and that will prevent some
from going"
cit has taken all this week to find
out how many of our mothers will
attend the meeting. Nov. 21st. You may
count on about twelve or fourteen
persons" Z.
your letter in regard to the meet
Ing on the 21st inst was received a
few days ago. We are sending notes
to the ladies OF the community whom
we cannot conveniently. see. I cannot
say definitely = how IS many yor
may expect from this district, but my
assistant and I will sbe there if MOTH
{ Ing Ing prevents and / I know slof several
others who nrei iexpected to come.
looping the day will be .5one Of un-
bounded success" &; b 81 f; a.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
THE cARsWELL aIRLs.

The problem of mark citing iii the
/ IIbiggest bnssneBs proposition OF any
age Sor nation and on o tliAt will re-
|qnir the cofdbined effotts of Gli tho
sageA tles of ciyilistipH 10 solve. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

~ 8 olo 8 8 9, 8 3 5 q 8 5o 8 5 ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

amelioratIons Of Industrial distress az
this department is now preparing to
Offer. a right beginning will have been
made. This work will at least clear
the way for dealing effectively with
the deeper-rooted and more stubborn
and general causes Of Industrial condl-
tons seem to recognize in one form
or another"
Secretary Wilson renews his last
years recommendation that congress
prohibit Interstate transportation OF
armed private police or guards for
either side In industrial disputes Sug-
gestions for general legislation. he
says, will be made on occasion. The
report reviews at some length the
years work In the various bureaus
in tho depnrtm Mt OF labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

demand for II Is q cause Of labor dis
putcs which ranks high in Importance,
il indeed II docs not rank as the
cause. In Colloqulal terms the lob
less man puts all wage workers at n
disadvantage In bargaining with EN-
plovcrs The 'msnless job is cor
responding colloqulalisnL II there
were profitable 'manless job for
every 'joblcss man the complete rem
edy for Industrial disputes would be
TO bring the two together: but whether
80 complete a correspondence exists or
not. no one at all familiar with the
problem Of seasonal employment ami
Of accidental displaccments OF "sga
eatners can doubt that Il exists I'm
some degree. There were manless
jobs fof 'johlcss victims OF the Salem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

toward complete removal OF what IL
perhaps the most potent cause OF la
Dor disputes-lnvoluntary unemploy-
ment. Even In the taking of those
first steps the modifying effect will be
progressively realized from the be-
ginning.
"Of course. the labor problem can
not be solved by ameliorative plans
such as are here proposed unless the
causes Of involuntary unemployment
are unbelievably superficial and vul-
nerable; but with seasonal variations
OF employment nationally adjusted.
with accidental disturbances to en-
ployment nationally provided for. with
Individual delinqpencies In respect OF
employment better understood hy ma
tional public opinion, and with such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

fire. and this department helped to
bring the two together; there are
'manless jobs of tho seasonal kind on
our farms and elsewhere to which
this department has been able in some
instances to bring jobess men. In
sofar as departmental work of this
kind can be improved and expanded,
the evils of labor disputes will be
minimized: and with reference to such
work the cooperation of congress Is
urgently solicited. what Is needed
is timely and widespread information
concerning labor conditions in every
part of the country.
by Systematically bringing some
jobless men and some 'manless Jobs
together on a national scale. the nee
essary first steps will have been taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Nj Wilson then discusses the dis
trihutI,u of wage cdrnCrs saving:
"Thr welfare OF the wage earners
Of the United states can not be served
boy mediation of labor disputes alone.
Affirmative measures for modifying II
not wholly ohviatiug the industrial
Embellishments that generate these
disputes must bee undertaken as we'll
For this purpose legislation IL ncCes-
sary Pending such legislation. how
ever. the department is utilizing it,
prcsort powers as fully a. CirCum-
stances permit by awaiting itself OF
the services Of the division Of informa-
ton In tho bureau Of immigration.
This division ~ that bureau has been
specifically empowered by congress to
promote a beneficial distribution OF
immigrants Ry It's subsequent sub
ordination to the department Of labor.
charged rs tins department Is with
promoting tho welfare ~ the wage
earners Of the United States. that
function may be regarded as having
been so far infercntially enlarged as
to include citizens within the scope Of
It's intended benefits The depart.
ment has therefore through the divl-
sion Of Information entered upon
plans tor work FOR improving tho op-
portuuitles of the wage Farmers Of tho
United states. whether citizens or
aliens. for profitable employment
Excess In the supply Of labor over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

WIN Scnc gal and Portugal
Drawn Boo the h'g attraction.
The only other gal they need
is "Gsi.Grfry 100 action
New York Mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Owners Agents the
Cause of Strikes


"'''"''. Ihose quaIlI'"'uons among
per Dus having no affiliations with
.Itbr, .,,. t,,., .r,.,o r.,r tho rt.,,.
|'.., ,..,
.'' I'' p"N'S "I 'I'"''''"" an" cum
EQUATION
"It ls then the policy Of the de.
p,.r,,,,,., ,, i.,,..r ,, h,.., i.....,, ,,,
'I,stn,, r,,1,,, d., i,,,,,rt,,,, '', .,s,.,
t,n ,,..,' ,,,,..l
Il,t.. -, ~ Ii,, i,t I....,,u,.I a.
tE,t tI,, ',,r'' '' i,',oii;,,,,,, ,l,'
Iod,l.'l ~, ,b, 'r,,, - ,ho 5N,,,n,o
yr,,,, ain a.noI.s 80, LntI,' sl,,os
",rbIa ,,''7 I,n, ~ ,I, D.,., -, ,,o
.c,in,,t. .,,'i ,t,,l.n ,ra 80 w., ", ,','
,,,I..io,'.r, a., ,,.,, s, t.,,,,, 81
,c"d, s,,i. ,,,i,..I ,,t,,,. ~, =. t'9 90 a. a.
ol,,,i,,' go A.,
u.iI, ,h, Py,i.'u ~ P,'S'p3,r '' Iot',"y
',,,n, ',', '', ~ '''' l'' "'n'' "',,B u
,t.,s "l',",'' "..1 D".'"',s "''',i' '',I',,
,,,t, a., ,,,,,, ',', T." 5..t ,"'i','
nn,1 s'Ir ,t, ,,,i,'io5 ,, tn,,,,,''
al,, .,.,',m, ,,',' 40 My,, as ,,'''.,'o
- i.C'.' "',' J.I"N
/ ,,,,,,,,.,'t "i ~ tlS ,
.,,.,,., ~, - ,,5'.',,., 49,
s,b,,i,,,3 aa .,t5..,'o -, 49,, ,'JJ
tIl ,I,a 5a,.,r,,,,,,,,,, ,.''
sloucrs Of concilatlon and Of the wis.
dom of lbs general policy in mediation
and roucilatIon work
Although the department seldom
offers mediation i'm labor disputes un-
less solicited 10 do SO. and although
this is regarded "a the wiser policy
tt present. yet the statute empowers
the secretary To act 'whonevcr in his
Judgment tho interests Of industrial
peace may require it 10 be done. and
conditions are conceivable I'm which t
would he advisable for the DEPART
mcut To offer its good offices. though
neither PARTY rcoucstcd or desired II
I'm mo rase for instance OF strike
W such bitterness os 10 inspire both
aides Win determination to Grot 10 /
thr l,fttgr puI and ~ ourb ,uappitudo /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Womnu's Home Companion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Inc. The Grand Duke Nicholas. com,
mander-in-chief OF the armies. divides
his time between the Polish theaNar of
war and the operations In Austria con.
Quoted by Gen. Russky.
Many are the deeds OF heroism heard
At the front A story which has seep-
ed hack from the banks OF the vistuls
offers an example OF the demoniac fury
with which the C0ssack battles his
foe. One Cossack, endorsed In the
confusion OF his command, screamed
for hts fellows to rally and charge.
But charge they could not. This did
not hinder the lone Cossack, however.
and with a cry OF "Nichevo" RUSSIAN
equivalent OF / should worry at his
comrade he pointed his lance forward.
bent his head low and dashed 10 his
doom amidst the Germans.
A gruesome example OF what war
In this nation means occurred in one
OF the battles at Lvoff. near Lemberg.
+ In hospital have seen Jewish
soldier who Is raving mad. He was
In the FIRST line OF charge. He reach
ed the ranks Of the Austrians, and In
the man-to-man tight he drove his
bayonet through the chest OF bis op-
ponent. AS the Austrian fell wounded
to death he shouted the Hebrew death
prayer. which begins Hear, o Israel"
The Russian Jewish soldier fell In q
faint. When he had recovered he was
a raving lunatlc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

George De May, former Grand Trunk
detective. arrested with six other men
! On suspicion OF being implicated In
| the shooting OF Railroad Detectives
George Stokes and Earl Cooper, Sat
urday night. was arraigned before JUS
| tice Gainey. Tuesday mornins, on the
charge OF breaking and entering q
| freight car.
Detective John w. Woznack. OF the
Grand Trunk, who swore to the war
rant. declares that he Is attempting
to get evidence to bear out his theory
that De May had hand in the shoot
ling.
Stokes had captured De May as the
latter jumped from a box cor that
had been broken into. He took his
prisoner to a nearby shanty and was
going to have him held there, when
a gang formed, and ordered him to
release De May. Fearful OF violence
Stokes let the man go. Later, with
Officer Cooper, he was searching the
wards. to recapture De May, when the
oficers were fred on, with shot guns
Stokes had 1913 small shot In his
leg. and Cooper has 33 shot In his
leg.
De Nav pleaded not guilty when ar
ragned on the burglary charge, and
his case was set for Nov. "a. bail be
ing nxed at $500, with two sureties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
KENNEDY HEARS Z
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
Man Who Preached Himself In
to State Commissionership
Here to Adjust Cases

J. K. kennedy, former Presbyterian
minister who preached himself into an
appointment as member OF the state
Industrial accident commission, open
ed \ session In the county building
Tuesday morning, TO hear several
claims for accidents and deaths.
Mr.. Kennedy was formerly pastor
Of the church attended by former Gov
Chase s. Osborn. When Mr.. Osborn
took office, and the workmen's com
pensation law was passed In spe'
cial session. one Of the frst things
the governor did was TO call In Pas.
tor Kennedy.
You've been drilling this gospel OF
fairness to the working classes into
me-" said the governor. Nov 30 see
what you can do about it."
Then he appointed Kennedy as q
member OF the commission.
Mr.. Kennedy has been doing things
ever since.
I'm going to hear seven cases. he
said, "and II we settle q half dozen
OF them. figure that we'll be saw.
ing Just about six weeks Of litiga'
tion."
The following cases will be heard
Tuesday and Wednesday by Commits.
sioner Kennedy: Cora Schwabe vs.
Chalmers Motor Car Co.; Ellis Popi
vs.. Daley Bros. Construction Co.; 10
seph Modosnes vs.. Ford Motor Car
Co.; Maryanna Woznack vs.. Detroit
Sulphite and Paper Co.: Michael La
Week Va. Parke. Davis & Co.; Blanche
Miller vs. Riverside Storage q Cart
age Co. and Pasquale Fantanzo va
Michigan Central railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
SALESMAN ARRESTED ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Arthur Steele. 30-year-oid salesman,
living at No. 1872 Congress-st.. east,
was arrested Tuesday morning by the
free lance squad, on charge Of white
slavery. He Is charged with having
brought Miss Daisy Redmond, 81 years
old. from Terre Haute. Ind. three
weeks ago, to have placed the young
woman In house at No. SO Lafayette
ave. east. and to have taken money
earned by the young woman from a
life OF vice. She rs also under arrest,
being held as witness against Steele.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
rPESH OUTBREAK OF
CATTLE PLAGUE REPORTED

DR.. f. p. Schaffter; head OF the
local bureau OF animal industry. left
for Ypsilanti, Tuesday morning, on
receiving a report that the foot apd
mouth disease had broken out among
q herd OF cattle near there.
There have been no further adj
yances in meat prices as a result OF
the Detroit quarantine. The work
OF disinfecting the Michigan Central
.stock wards Is progressing rapid'v
n e. expected that the quarantine
will be lifted by next Monday and
possibly sooner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
BRITAIN UPHOLDS
BAN ON COPPER
Commons Also Declares Stop
page of Oil Shipments From
u. s. Was Justified

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE house OF
commons today justified the govern
|rlent's action in declaring oil and cop
her contraband of war on the ground
That reliable information indicated
shipments of these products were be-
ing used exclusively for warlike pur-
poses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-whsat opened
today with an advance OF &c because
was soon under heavy selling pressure
and declined TO .Qhc below last
nights close.
Corn was a shade lower at the start
and suffered additional loss of u a q q
on the early trades. Receipts were
liberal and splendid weather Tor grad
ing and marketing continued.
Oats lost &c because Of the decline
I'm the other grains.
A heavier run of hogs to the stock
yards today caused n sharp decline In
all provision futures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
TAX ON BRITISH
INCOMES Is DOUBLED

LONDON. Nov. 17.--Lloyd- George
chancellor or the exchequer, aunounc
that the income tar had been doubled
to meet war expenditures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
yOBDING PRICES.


..soi bel sd beans. i.iS.. SOC soc: Linz
S s;siS. MnSsi aaX .oS Corr; sScy Ms 3, =
:ssSG.rd. Oh e.i:a sSStos; salmon
Isds, l,ss; Xi..ka pink. tLso; TOna:
jun. si.IS: sif,sd early june. si.is
p 1.ss.loss,ns price, in ,se-le. ,.cs.,
niadi,ns srses %saSs oonn I'll: o on:
n S,s: %. bHr iis son b... cA,s.r
.ss.sss. Ds sSsn ~. D;sssisSs; .sll q
VsrdwsrS-Naiis. 3i.ss case; annsai
VIZ: so &c. Ps.s.s 80. ss.s;t
E.s5: ,s ..ass. lSss; 10 ssus.. ss.!s
S iIns,' s sS.! Sr0 ne. ayes sJ AZ:
SAUCE. 3s!s. carr; e:sSi.s. Soit.. mai. mali
77Sc. ~ end 8 per cent on list: largs
Per cent on list: large 70. u ana % j;
,,iicr:y,.ie,.--H... pork. 81; family
hams, is.0i1xS; i pri:h.ts.O IN o ISxsS
s:ssn P .aa IN aaas i:io! ssoiss s
ke s.s. r:ne:osG i:S daily ev W. r
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. alb.
~; do. b,lb1 $3.50; eagle tablets. .lsIo
pssasr.d sssss G standard ss'S p;ow xxxS
1880; srsnuiated, extra coarse, $3.50
DO. fine, IN bulk, $3.50; do. sscib. cot.
tons, 1855: crystal domino gran. Alb
f is ALB AID, cartons In Gases. $50: srys
alsmopa 4. s'so: cor satiiss; .''s <
1885, No. No. + :s sssss: No. No. & $685. NO. No.
II, IS; No. Is. S4sS; No. g. 1895; No
Is 1875; non ;eakinE. mixture, $3.50
Sou.ekoid powS.. ~ z. Pcer ca sso ,i ils
do. ~ to case. $40 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1I.=-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: steady; mess. 5000
,ii'.io9 ii.so. sugar: Raw. nr%sr;
SO test. S3.ss; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
50; crushed, $3.50; powdered. $50;
No. Z. on spot, sh q6&c. Taliow
Dull; city. 81 g.; special. SIC: country.
sHesHe .kd Hay; p slnG.p prime me a i 70
Dressed poultry; Firm; turkeys. is9
ssc; chickens. IAN q use; fowls no
Quiet; geese, DC; ducks, isQ.oc;
fowls, fsngi5c; turkeys $50 iec;
roosters, 1fhc: chickens, broilers. IS
fJi4c. Cheese: Quiet; state milk. COM
mon TO specials, llgishc: skins. COM
mon to special. 7d1shci fun skins.
butter; Easier receipts, 1874;
creamery. extra, abc. state dairy, tubs,
23M33hc; imitation creamery frsts.
2lc Eggs; Dull; receipts. 12.4s4:
nearby white fancy. 55d57c: nearby
mixed fancy. 30mIlc; fresh nrsts. -
Htlc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
% 8. choose Grand Warden.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Nv
r. Dunham. OF Kempton, Upton coun-
~. was today chosen grand junior
warden BY the grand encampment, l..
d o. y. Nearly 700 members were
here at the opening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
GROOM COTTAGE

down; $4,000.
near Ford plant.
wayerly. $3.50; $500 down; Tyler, ss.-
500, $500 dowu; Buena Vista. $1,000. (
modern. new. garage; $500 uown;
Ciairmount $500; another $500,
$1,000 down; Louise. $4,000. $500 :,
down: Geneva. $500, $1,000 down.
e.. =. BEADLE
Main 1874. Room McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
TOLEDO aRAIM.

T9sEP Dee.m NSS ,i aWs Hsy q, s;s
Corn: Cash. sic; december. sshc: May
&c. Oats: Cash. tsxc; December
SSNe; May. SShe; Rye; Cash. sl.oth
1880; March. ss52h. Timothy: Cash
i2s5; December, -sas7h; Mar,h. 1910.
Alsike: Cash, Ss.s5: December, 1870:
Marh, 1895 Butter. eggs and hay: Un-
hanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

PRODUCE MARKET


There were no important price
changes TO be reported this morning
and very little change I'm conditions
Receipts OF live poultry were some.
eressias percentage 1 Of TURKEYS sat
ducks. but very few geese. Hot-houss
lettuce has been under pressure from
heavy iss offerings for some time past, but
the surplus IL being worked on In one
way or another. and prices are begin
ring IN look up again. Oranges are
nrming up little also. but apples
pears and grapes are steady as quoted
AppIes.Esv, ssoSce PEI. puj yl7so
s.ss.ssadood ssipD,ss sIcok q. 8,
b.:.s@brisd Lima. ,Msse per ID
e:siilsw..@sY6i .is,p '' DBL
C,,ssyc,..niehissn large seosse'
" cs.. ,so1ss R:s a.. prices. xos,sau
iimSurssr. iiH Sise: sonssileS swiss
'%sfSS':s s s:s. 'ss's 'ss
CAe.t.st.-ioQI2c per 10.
red: ;ssscs per- sSi: % Per A''
Oasss.Psrsisn. new. i$ihei Fsrda
'gbs BIC. 10 oI p,,omsd.ry saso ' ;siiss,,e
Fresh vesssssissr -orssn peppers. 81
dos: radi.hss. 100 per cos.; greer
a 2.75 per bu.; lettuce, 7esc ib:' spin
dog: head lettuce. 81 a. lis per hamp
er; dollhouse cucvn,bers. $40 l.2b
.ss.. .YsSSi is cSaaSr Rsr sS $50
ID; CALIFORNIA. si.75@3 per crate
imported s..s rM4.ail.s.ssSasssm;ssSXs per bSl
Heney-Fancy. white, new. iEh Qlsc
amber. i13lss lS.; sxfr.etsd: 9tc IS
sras. foq Ssi: are Dsyins q,
;isto6ls; Standard srS'' ;Itss ois: T No,
tiTSSthy; sisso GA Nc Z mixed: vac
oss sv Straw sss MSsto' per Ton wheat ane
green. hides. l{ho;. No. I cured bulls
E ED No. nu gree! nv Yea. s1 sp
calf. sos; No. green calf. iSe: No.
sSi: d. nc No n s,p and seit M
az az; \ sah,.s:P-skins - TO amount OF Wool
L:..a..csliscrn,. a4.soos Per boz.
h s::is:~:.el1aOse sse e Der 10.
Orenges-California Valencias. S3.Tl
.,::i:; 2; sssss.. Pc per . ss:.s sacks
% 3. PET sY lot.
bulk s.i ssgsss; isssk ssSoS ss per en
l,o; No. q sGfic; old roosssrs &C.
geese. 1SQftc; ducks. lac; turkeys, II
VI; do. s-ib.. $3.50 eagle tablets. $40
Rabbits-32.5o per doz.
SweeS Potstoes-vsrglnis. % % . a.AS
per bbl.; soc per bu.; Jerseys, 1885 a
! ss..sS.i.:LSioTia. ,s.sooAss %,
Tsliew-No. 1. Co; No. Z. 30 per ,~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Nov. iy@catti.:
Receipts. 200 head; market, $50 SOC
prime steers, Ss.SO@io5S; cows. sac
Calves; Receipts. 80 head; market,
active: soc higher; calves. 1sqifso.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 20 head:
,ames n Csc h .ggSs dull to choice. $50
Hogs: Receipts. so head; market, ac.
tive; soc higher; good grades, u0aso;
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
, Sd5cA @sass S0v very dnf p Essse:
ESQ soc lower: mixed and butchers.
1870 a. $50; good heavy. fto@1.so;
rough s,s csi,,, ,iss, ,5sS
$500. market dull. 100 Csc lover
ss.7sgs4o Texans. ts:s5e5s5; calves,
msysst Slow sGssR Hes oMsa n nsS.
ss.so8ss5; western, ts;s5assb; lambs
s6.75ds: western, s7as.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
. CHEYENNE aSIS,. No G..t i.MoSs o Re.
stsgs. 1915. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts one gar. steady: lambs, top
$3.50. No receipts and no market In
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.
s2nc; hrsts, an a ssMe: dairy estras
Prime Ordinary. ssn . s!kc: nrs,ss ssis
a.sHc Cheese Twins iat q ltc,
poultry. Fowls. lo9iic; ducks, ssi
iic; geese. 1S@i3hc; springs lee
turks, 1sc Potatoes: Michigan. white
asa q 45c; Wisconsin. white. s5Gioc
red. 10 d ssc; Minnesots, do. 40 q i5c
Early Ohio's. ioa4se. New potatoes:
Receipts, az cars.
DUTTBR AND EGGS
Buttep--Cresmsry extra. sac; nrsts
nc; dairy, nc: packing stock, zoe 10.
Fegs-Frefh receipts. ~ases included
dos. Receipts. 7sf asses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARxrT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1T.-Money on
call nve per cent; time money, Ave
per cent for six months: mercantile
paper 5hc. Bar silver--London: TN
changed; do, New York. 4sc. Demand
sterling, e.s7h,