davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

such application stating how much the county is willing
to appropriate for road work during the current year. These apph-
cations are to be filed with the commission in the order in which
they are received and the highway fund s to be allotted in the same
manner.
When a county has certified that it wishes to come under the
act and has stated the amount that it can appropriate tor road work,
the state highway commission shall allot the highway fund to the
various counties, dollar for dollar with the amount applied for by
the counties, " such an amount of the state highway fund as the
commission may think that the county is entitled to; provided that
no county shall receive more than $1,000 of this fund in any one year
All the work on these state highways is to be done by the state
highway commission by letting the contract for such work to the
lowest responsible bidder, after due notice by publication that snch
contract is to be let. After completion of the work it is to be paid
for by the state, which in turn shall be reimbursed by the counties
for half the amount expended.
After a highway has been constructed or improved under the
provisions of this act, it shall become a state highway and shall be
under the supervision of the state highway commission -Meridian
Dispatch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20
THE SUIT AGAINST SENATOR GORE

The suit now on trial at Oklahoma City against Senator I. P.
Gore, the blind us. Senator, is d piece of blackmail pure and SIM
pie. A Mrs. Bond filed the suit for $4,000 damages, alleging that
Senator Gore had sought to violate her person when in her room at
a hotel in Washington City, and, according to her testimony, the
alleged insult was offered her after on two previous occasions the
Senator had made improper advances, and n the face of those ad-
vances she continued to seek him and even invited him to her room.
The old sister had mighty little business in Washington fooing
around with officials, anyway. She was unwilling to deny having
gone into a place where beer was served and drank. in company
with a man not her husband. This of itself is enough to put her
case out of court. She claims to have been in Washington endeav-
oring to get a federal appointment for her hubby. and no doubt the
poor fellow needed the office as well as several other things.
Senator Cores friends back here in Mississippi, where he was
born and reared. feel sure of his absolute vindication.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

Thank God, some of us have an old-fashioned mother. Not a
woman of the period, painted and enameled, with all her society
manners and fine dresses. whose white, jeweled hands never felt the
clasp of baby fingers, but a dear oldfashioned mother with a sweet
voice, ey es into whose clear depths the love light shone, and brown
hair, just threaded with silver, lying smooth upon her faded cheek.
Those dear hands, worn with toll, gently guided our steps in child
hood, and smoothed our cheek in sickness. ever reaching out to US
in yearning tenderness. Blessed is the memory of an oid-fashioned
mother, 1t floats to us like The beautiful perfume of some wood
blossoms. The music of other voices may be lost, but the enchant-
ing memory of her will echo in our soul forever.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20
TOO MUCH DEEPEN DE.NCE ON L.AW

Vice crusades are being carried on in nearly all the larger cities
and white slave acts have been passed both by the Federal Govern
ment and many of the states, but vice itself keeps growing apace.
The trouble is that too much dependence is placed in the law to re-
form humanity and too little effort made at home to inculcate in the
growing generations the principles of right and wrong. If fathers
and mothers would forsake business and clubs long enough to look at
home ofener, many things could be detected and corrected which
when allowed to grow and mature, make criminals out of our children.
who with the right teaching could have been made an honor to So
ciety and a credit to Observation-Disclosures acknowledged.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

If we are to accept the theory of certain sentimentalists and the
figuring of late architects, the old Capitol building will, in a year or
two. rejuvenate itself. More than IL years ago the most co,npe-
tent architects" stated that the building could not be repaired;
equally as competent architects stated four years ago that the build
ing could be fixed for 100000, and now a skilled architect gives
it Is his opinion that it can be rehabilitated for $4,000. The state
has saved money by waiting so far and why not wait longer. We
have almost as much respect for the opinion of the skilled archi-
tect' as we do for that of the "alienist' who is put on the witness
stand to prove the man with money insane after he has committed
murder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

A farmer at Boyertown, Pa, is said to be exhibiting a chicken
hen whose back is covered with fur instead of feathers, and the rea-
son assigned for the change in epidermical decorations is that the
eggfom which the hen was hatched laid in cold storage next to a
seal skin coat. Maybe it did.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

Hon. S. A. Morrison uttered far more than half a truth when he
boldly proclaimed in the House of Representatives. Tuesday,
against the costumes worn by some ladies of the present day. We
can hardly understand why such a large number of those who do
not wear the extreme costumes will defend those who do. Of course
women have a right to attire themselves according to their own
ideas of proprety and the men have the same prerogative to think
what their vision suggests.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-20

Up to this writing there have been IS banks to collapse in Mis-
sissippi since January l. This is no surprise to the one who looks
ahead and measures consequences. Banks. like individuals. may
as a green bay tree for a while without capital or character,
out there can be but one end. You can fool some of the people all
he time, but not all the people all the time.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
DODGE HOSPITAL
ANNEX OPENED
Gift of Detroit Lady is Boon to
Child Victims of White
Plague

The opening OF the children's an
mex to the Detroit tuberculosis sana
torium, presented by Mrs. Horace
Z. Dodge. as gift TO the tubercular
poor children of Detroit, attracted
many persons to the big hospital Sun
day. There were no formal ceremon.
les In connection with the opening
but a general invitation TO the pub.
lie had been extended to visit the
sanatorium and to inspect the new
building.
The building provided by Mrs.
Dodge Is OF two stories, with wide
porches. furnishing accommodation
for 20 little patients, including six
infants, physicians and nurses quar-.
ters, linen room, sewing room and
diet kitchen. The Interior OF the
building is entirely In white with ma
hogany doors, soft-tinted light green
walls and with white iron beds and
cribs, chairs, tables and modern
plumbing. all in immaculate white
also.
Mrs. Dodge was at the hospital and
the little ones In the new building
made a pretty demonstration in her
honor when she visited each one. ac
companled by Miss Maude Van
Syckle, secretary OF the executive
committee OF the sanatorium and OF
the Detroit Society for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis.
Yesterday was national "Tubercu
losls Sunday" and the work that II
being done throughout the country e
combat the white plague was referred
to from many of the city's Itilpits.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--Flour: Quiet
and Arm. Pork Quiet; mess. s20.5Oq %
so 20 dioss Sugar Raw, quiet; Cen Cen
wade. SO test, sS.s6Qs.Ss; quiet; cut
leaf S.; crushed. 500; powdered.
fS2O b;a sT"nula.ea shet &oI,n sG,efSss
city. SIC; special. sac; country, 6h %
s%c. Hay; Quiet and weak; prime,
s5cQN1O. Dressed poultry: Dull and
weak. turkeys. 12q25c; chickens. 1sa
csc; fowls, 12glsc; ducks. 1oGl7c
Live poultry: Dull and weak: geese
1sa 14c; ducks, 1Sdlsc: fowls. f2k 10
l4hc; turkeys, 11G12c; roosters, lie;
chickens, broilers, liz 413hc. CheeiN:
Dull, state milk, common 70 specials,
12h m16c: skins, common to specials
9al3hc; full skins 4a7c.
Butter; Dull and easy; receipts,
4,20s creamery extra, 34c state dairy
tubs, 23d3Sc; imitation creamery firsts,
23Ia G24hc. Eggs: Quiet and firm re-
eeipts l.221; nearby white fancy, $50
frsts, asa 43c.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
OND MARKET
CLOSES FIRM;
SLIGHT ADVANCE
me Bonds Go Up One Or Two
Points, But Price Swing
Is Narrow
hEERFULNESS SEEN
IN WALL STREET
stOratiOn OF Normal COndi-
tions Not Unduly Disturb
ing Is Report



Evening Post Col
Jew YORK, Nov. 30-ln some
ht desultory fashion and with a
ID deal of hesitation at the start,
ding in the restricted stock ex-
|nge market today resulted In much
same tendency as Saturdays. 70
bntain prices above the official
himum, and not far below the
ces OF July 30. Some bonds. such
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Which are not much subject to
ential European liquidauon) adj
iced point or more; but, as a
=, the swing OF prices was narrow
market ended Arm.
taking Wall street as whole, the
Perlying cheerfuness which at
ded the partial resumption OF trad
was in evidence again.
The fact of chief Importance Ia this
pertinent, resumption of stock ex.
nge business, Is that so definite a
b has been taken towards restora-
Of normal conditions. There will
essarily be more or less eventu Al
location OF values, in the adapting
prices for stocks and bonds to the
economic conditions created by
war and not allowed reflection in
market during the four past
hths. But IL is reasonably certain.
the light OF all experience, that the
cess will be much less violent and
turbing than a good part Of the
Immunity had imagined while the
ck exchange was shut down. "
) Is so. the sooner the investment
rket is allowed deliberately 10 ad-
I itself to its actual surroundings,
better for all concerned
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
RUSH TO PAY
DEFICIENCY TAX
SWAMPS CLERKS
Last Day for Settling" without
Penalty Brings Crowds to
Revenue Office
LOCAL COLLECTIONS TO
EXCEED 100000
Staff Spends Over Seven Hours,
Sunday, Opening Letters
Containing Money

Internal Revenue Collector James
j. Brady estimates that the contribu-
tion to Uncle Sans 500, 100000 defi-
cheney fund, paid through the Detroit
Office, will be over $l,0oO,O00. Monday
being the last day ON which the tax
may be paid without penalty, the cor
ridors in the eastern wing OF the sec
ond floor of the federal building were
crowded with a steady stream or tax
payers. II was necessary TO arrange
the callers In long lines that extended
from the second door OF the revenue
office 10 the elevator. A large stan
OF clerks worked at top speed TO re-
ceive the taxes. No receipts were is-
sued for money received, the licenses,
which will be issued In a few days
being the governments receipt. A
number of taxpayers demanded re-
ceipts, but they we're apparently sat
isfied with the honesty and accuracy
OF the government collection agency
and departed when informed that
they would shortly receive their IL
censes
The rush OF taxpayers, Monday. was
greater than the collector had antict
pated In the morning II looked as II
II would be impossible TO collect all
the tax money offered for payment
during the day, and Collector Brady
made arrangements so that those who
called, but we're not waited upon
could make their payments later with
out penalty All delinquents will be
subject 10 80 per cent penalty. The
government s very punctual about
tax collections, and no excuses are
accepted where tax notifications have
been ignored
Money, mostly bills of small de-
nominations, we're orammed into
boxes or laid In piles by the clerks
as fast as they received It. The Of
fee cashier will not be able to tell
the total amount of the special tax
receipts for another day or two, as
the rush has put the office force be-
hind It's work.
Every clerk In the Office, including
the collector and his deputy, Clarence
Neely, and several state deputies,
worked Sunday from 7 a. m. TO y.
m. II required seven and half hours
10 open the mail containing retrrns
This money had not been all counted
and checked up at noon. Monday.
Hundreds OF orders for stamps re-
main to be filed
Special taxes must be paid by bank
ers, brokers, pawnbrokers, CONNER
cial and custom-house brokers, the
aters, museums. concert halls, bowl
Ing alleys, poolrooms, commission
merchants, tobacco dealers and man
ufacturers, etc. All kinds OF liquor
are also taxed.
The collector has no means Of
knowing how many store proprietors
come under the special tax law. For
instance, the grocer who sells more
than 5000 worth OF cigars In year
must pay tax.
There is no way of telling how
many people and small store proprie-
tors this tax reaches" said the col
lector. "The government depends
upon the honesty Of the people 10
make proper returns. and where In
dividuals are found guilty OF evading
the law, the government exacts Sc
we're penalty"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
DIED

ARAIsTRoNG-No 20, Mary, beloved
wife OF Harry j. Armstrong and dear
mother OF Donald, daughter OF Mar
sister OF Mrs. 7. X. Ginn. Mrs G. y.
Goodenow, Mrs. l. Geiger Mrs. j.
Mcleod, Duncan and John. Funeral
notice later.
BATcHELoR--Nov. 2s. at the residence
Campau. 2f9 Parker-avep Eliza u.
Van Dergrift. relict OF Charles w.
Batchelor, OF Pittsburgh, Pa. Fu-
burgh
CLAYTON--Nov. 2s. Seven -mile-rd,. d.
George beloved husband OF Nellie
and brother OF Enos, James. Benja-
min, Mr. Mrs Wm Phillips wdTs MIS-, Ken Zen
vices from residence of his sister'
Mrs VIM. Phillips, Seven -mile-rd,
Tuesday at 2 D. M
HAYDEN--Nov 2s, at ST. Mary's hos
Hayden Funeral from Frank j.
Blakes funeral home. 4S East High
ST., Tuesday morning 10 ss Peter
aud Pauls Jesuit church at O'Clock.
Burial private. =
LANGSTON--Nov. Is. at residence p
Seventeen A-st Miss Isabella, be-
loved dsUN NAter OF Eliza A. and the
sister OF Mrs. 6ieorse a Dillon, Mrs,
Hector Macdonald and William 5.
Langston Funeral services from
house Tuesday at 2 p. m.
NORRIS Nov 20, lsl4. az her resi-
dence. 59S Fort-st. west Frances
Norris. sister OF Richard ID. Morris
Funeral from residence Tuesday az
. p. IN. 81. GATHERINGS, ont, papers
please cory
PICKRAHN-Nov. 9s. George. beloved
husband OF Louise and father OF
John. Frank, Otto and Ida Pickrahn
and brother OF Gustav Pickrahn. Fu-
neral from residence 666 Garneld
Tuesday at 80 and 200 ST Peter y
church, corner Pierce and Chene-sts.
STRAU USS-Nov. 2s, at residence. 24o
Lothrop-ave., Louis beloved husband
OF Nancy and father OF Julia, wal
ter. Stella and sidney strauss and
Mrs. Lipman Walters and Mrs. My
ron Maibrun. Funeral services from
house Tuesday az -. IN Burial pTi-
vate, Kindly omit flowers Battle
Creek. Mich. papers please copy.
wINTER--Nov. 2s. at So McGraw-
ave. william. husband OF Agnes
Winter father of Wilhelmiha. James
r.. E Blake, w. Frank and Mrs
James Sir Louis Funeral private
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
AT ALTAR TOGETHER

POTTsToWN. Pa. Nov. 30.--Cupid
got doubly busy at the home of Ma.
thaniel X Embody. a spry widower,
when both he and his daughter, Kath-
crime. took marital vows. Nearly 100
guests witnessed the ceremonies IN
the gayly-decorated Embody home.
Embody's bride was Mrs. Ella G. Ber-
key. Miss Embody was married TO
Robert p. Daylor
Calithumpian bands by the dozen
banged away for hours at the En-
body domicile and helped complete
the, bliss OF the two couples.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01


Chapter ISL of the Compiled ordi-
nances of the City of Detroit for the
year 1912.
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT;
Section l. That Section Alb OF Chap
the City OF Detroit for the year" Slz
be and the same IS hereby amended
so as TO read as follows:
Section 4-b No saloon where spirit
uous. intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as a beverage shall be hereafter
established and maintained within the
territory within the city or detroit,
described as follows:
Commencing at a point on the center
line Of Fifth street 100 feet distant
southerly and at right angles from the
southerly line or Grand River avenue;
thence southeasterly on a line parallel
with and 100 feet distant at right an
giles from Grand River avenue to the
center line OF First street: thence
southerly along the center line OF First
stI eet to a point 100 feet distant north
erly at right angles from the northerly
line OF Michigan avenue, thence north
westerly along line parallel with and
loo feet distant northerly from the
northerly line OF Michigan avenue TO
the center line OF Fifth street; thence
northerly along the center line OF
except lot OF block SO OF subdivision
OF blocks b5 and SO. Cass farm, the
same being on the westerly side OF
Second street and known as number
2s1 Second street.
Immediate effect.
Approved Nov. "a 1914.
OSCAR B. MARX,
Attest RICHARD LINDsATa, ".
-A-114+- CltY -Clerk. k.----
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Loses Heels Of shoes Under
Locomotive.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. 800
seph Scharf, of North Vernon, an en-.
gineer on the Big Four. stepped on
his engine to go to the station for his
paw check. A glove caught and he
fell, dislocating his shoulder The
wheels OF the locomotive passed over
the heels of his shoes, crushing them
of. but did not iniure his feet
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Nov. 30--Up Empress
Midland, IL 20 sunday night: lmper-
ial. 1870; Wm Crawford / Western
Star. Mcintosh 3 Neepewah, 5:l5:
Garretson. S; issahickon (clear ed)
$50: John Reiss. 10
Down Hazard. 9:3O Sunday night;
Marshall, IL. Howe. 1880 Victory,
:3e. Zillah, Page, Delaware. 4:15; TN
derwood j. w Stephenson $40;
Clarke. g: ]. c. Upson, 940; Agnew,
1920; Thos Adams. Andrew Epson,
1890
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
CHICAGO GRAM Ayn PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. NOV. 30.--Wheat was
down sc on the early trades today.
Gable news wac mostly bearish and
leaders were trying to sell early In
the day.
Corn started shade to ssc higher
because OF threatening weather, but
turned easier and went !. ~ sac under
Saturdays close.
Oats started steady, but lost u c on
the decline In the other grains
large run OF hoss TO the stock
yards caused decline In provisions
futures.
opening-Wheat: December. down
&c: May, downSLc. Corn: December.
lup * May, up &c. Oats: December,
steady; MAY, up isc. Provisions: Eas-
Ier.
Noon---wheat: December. down Sc;
May down ssc. Corn: December, down
sc. Oats: December, down &C; May.
down ssc.
Close--wheat: December. up IN c;
May, up lssc. Corn: December down
&C; May. steady. Oats: ecSmber.
steady May. up sc. Provisions: Eas-
Ter.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

VI DETROIT Nov s0.--elose; Wheat
got an easy start Con Monday because
Liverpool came m win decline. The
closing strength on this side on sat.
some showing or strength abroad and
the opening was discouraging.
The home statistical situation is
quite bearish. Receipts are heavy.
farmers arc liberal with their market
ing and stocks at leading points are
increasing. With all that has recently
been said about export buying. the ae.
tual clearances are falling far short OF
the shipments or year ago. one re-
port says he wheat In the Dakotas
aud Iowa Is nearly all out OF the
soon show heavy falling on but this
has been said before and the move
ment Increased instead OF decreased.
lieve they see decline in the near
future, working on the theory that
German losses mean lower prices and
good deal of wheat has recently been
sold on the war reports coming from
Russia
LiysrpooI has has plenty ., Of wheat fer fCT
supplied, but reports OF the outlook
Tor the growing crop are unfavorable
Italy reports seeding has synered de-
lay Roumania has prohibits9 exports
continue TO sell freely In the south
west Mondays reports did not say
much about export buying and the
Exports for the day were not large
for the hrst business day OF the week.
After ruling easy and declining lac.
wheat recovered and closed at an ad-
vance OF u for the day. The deereas Sc
In the visible supply was one Gauss
OF strength
Corn declined NC. beans &c and clov-
erseed &c. Oats and rye were steady.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Mon
day included 1000 bbls OF flour. cars
OF wheat, 80 Of corn, 5 Of oats. Of
1000 bbls OF -four, 1900 bu OF wheat.
$4,000 bu OF corn and 5000 bu OF oats,
Stocks are i9S, 500 bu Of wheat 10000
OF barley and $4,000 bu OF rye.
900 bu, against l,544oOO bu year
ago,
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
Wheat on passage increased 1920
900 bu last week. The total is now
S4,Soz.oo ou' against 42,Zs,ooo ou a
Worlds wheat exports last week
were g,s2l,OOO bu, against S,O95,OOO bu
a week ago and l2.Sie,ooo bu year
Receipts of wheat Monday: South
west, 742,009 bu, against $4,000 bu a
Sl5; Minneapolis Sll cars. against 502;
Winnipeg, Isl cars. against 1851; Chi
caEo, 2S3 cars, against 81.
Liverpool Lnu corn corn closed Sa. y g I'D higher,
a decrease OF 100000 bu In wheat an
increase OF $4,000 bu in corn and an
Increase OF 163.00 bu In oats.
Cash wheat quotations. Cash No. 2
red, sllS1h December opened without
change at s1l3. declined 10 sl.l2h
and closed at $l.13h May opened at
Sh22h No. white, {1.1Oh Coarse
grain quotations: Corn, casn No. 3,
eShc; No. white, l car at s4c; No. 3
cars at 63c: No yellow. cars at
62o; No. yellow cars at coz &c; sam
pie. cars at 5sAc Oats; Standard,
3 cars at 50hc; No white, ] car at
soc, No 4 white, ACC. Rye: Cash No.
2, $l.06. Beans: Immediate and prompt
shipment, s2S5; December. s240; jan
uary. $2.45 May, s2.65. Cloverseed:
Prime spot, s9l5. December. $500:
March, s9.45 sample red. 10 bags at
SS65 10 at $40, 3 at $7sS; prime al
sike, 1915 sample alsike. 10 bags at
$S25 10 at ss Timothy: Prime spot,
$40
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
LIVESTOCK
r>IoN STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov. 30.--Hogs: Receipts
$1,000 market; sh9ds higher; mixed mixed
S725a765; rough heavy. S7.16Q 7.25;
light. s6.9547,50; pigs, $4.50G .25.
cattle Receipts, 10000; market, steady
to l0c higher, beeves, s5.90g so:
S6.IO@7l0; calves, sSqll.25. sheep:
Receipts. 10000; market slow, 10Q zoe
lower native, s5.40d6.35; western,
$5.40 q 6.35; lambs 5000 9.25i western,
S-mqo5
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
CuICAoo RUrTER NapKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 30--Butter: Extras,
Sss ss : s;02ssHS .aasrdy Eyss. sstrfs Primo %
ordinary; 26a?7e; firsts. ssa 2so
icas, lax d14hc. Live poultry: Fowls
l0c; ducks, l0q1lc; geese. s4i1o;
springs, 1lo turks, 12hc. Potatoes:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Nov. 80.
Up: Renown, midnight; Midland
King. 4:30
Down: Huronic, s. last night; Yates
Peters, $3.50; Neebing. Yorkton, IL,
North Lake, 1890 n. m. Sarnian, 80;
Alberta, 3; Tionesta I; Denmark Har-
vey Brown. 1880; Coulby, Truesdale,
1880
East light. raining.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
TOLEDO GRAIN-

TOLEDO. Nov. 30.--wheat; Cash and
December, Sl4; May. s1:22. Corn
70hc. Oats: Cash and December, 49Ac c
May, 54hc. Rye: Cash, $1.07h Glow
erseed Cash and December, 1920
March. March; 's5s Timothy; nethy Cash and De
Cash and December. SO; March, 1926
Butter, eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
CLEVELAND LIVE sTocK.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30--Hogs: Re-
medium s7l5; pigs and lights, s715;
roughs. 1925. stays. 1915 Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 80 cars; steady. Sheep and
Ian bs: Receipts, 80 cars: weak lambs.
sS top. Calves: Receipts. 200: steady:
top si0.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
BUTTER AND EGGs.

Butter-Creamery extra. SIC; firstA
29c; dairy, c1c; packing stock. zoe Id.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included
frsts, soc; current receipts. 26Mo per
doz. Receipts, GA cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--Aoney on
call: ~ per cent. Time money: AZ
per cent FOR six months. Mercantile
paper: per cent Bar silver: Lon
-dUu. 227sCT New Tork, 49Rc. Demand
sterling. $I.S9.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle 4 Povah, w A. Hamlin q Co,
H. w. Noble & Co, w r.. Moss q Co.
Lewis G.. Gorton, w 4. Reilly & Co,
Co, VIM H. Rose & Co. w. A. Neer Il
Co, w. Is. Mclaughlin.