davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
POULTRY

,LLNE.-There was fair demand for de-
blraple stock, and the market ruled firm under
moderate offerings. Quotations: Fowls. i2lf
iidG; exceptional lots higher; Old roostefs, lOSf
llVSc'' spring chickens. according to quality II
Ml-lac': exc, exceptional lots higher: turkeys ijft
ne; ducks G'dlIc.: geese, 1IdlJC.: guineas,
yeung-wcighing . lbs. and over apiece per
phir, .Oe.: Weighing 1aGblh lbs. apiece per
lhir, 4Oai5c.: guneaH. old per pair, 500 Zoe.
piEeons per pair. l5GlS.
DRESSED.--AfRrket quiet, with moderate
but ample offerings at unchanged prices. Quo
tations: Turkeys, dry -packod-Faney, large,
Ne NJ tteGelppiss lggaiSc g Inferior i2aisse
daryspacked, selected heavy. 1sc. weighing
aGaS, aHgS lbs 3s,, apiece, 1Ts.i DO, 4a4k lbs.
TSdor Sh lbs ,oaPis oaPissSe: i4@I5c.; DO" lbs. and
Western; dry-picked. 41sT5 lbs. =, apiece.
iigS.; do" do" lbs; =, 1Ts;; doYoo;3sh lbs; ss;
roc:ters, dry;;pielSed,, l2he;. broillng chickens
fair fart to good, 800 t8c;: Western: f5s az lbs.
apiece, Poe. do, fair to good II an 1Sc. roast
JJss to - lbs; to dos:, sS@aSc milk-fed s5 to
to doz.. 2o@21c.; corn-fed 25 to 80 his. TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
ro sELL Loz1ER ASSETS

DETROIT, Mich. Dec SO.-The assets
OF the Lozler Motor Company will be sold
at bankruptcy sale in the first three days
of the week beginning February /, the
exact day yet to be decided, according
to ruling made by the referee In bank
ruptcy at the close of meeting OF the
creditors of the insolvent concern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTrER.--Oneripgs were light, and the
market ruled firm with a fair demand. Quota
tions. Western fresh, soid-pnckod, creamery,
fancy specials, BIC exceptional lots higher;
extra, 36o. extra nrsts 3ia94c.; seconds. 2T9
2oe,t iadle. packed, 2g2le.., as to quality
3id5sc.; do, nrsts. 33d34c.; do, seconds, asa
3Oc, Special fancy brands OF prints Jobblng
EGGs.--Fine new-laid eggs were scarce
and Arm, With demand readily alb
cases, nearby extras, 4+c. per dozen;
neaTby rdnd mrsts; s;,rIf per st5SndarS case
s326se; mixed held and fresh and ordinary stock
ElO 2nT11.1O per case; Western extra nrsts
sl2 60 per case; do. firsts, $40 per case; South
ernt Sl1Iod12 FER case. Refrigerator eRga.
spring packed, as TO quality, 21m2GC per doz
Fancy selected candled fresh eggs were jobbed
out at 4TGlnc. Eer doz.
CHEESE.--The market was quiet and un-
changed with moderate but ample offerings,
quota quotations; New York full;cream, earlier ro-
c,lpts. choice 16c.; do. do, current make
choice, l6c. do, do. fair to good, 14hdl4Ac,:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
WEEKS EXPORTS MORE
THAN DOUBLE IMPORTS
Figures for Thirteen Districts Show
Favorable Trade Balance.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. - Figures Of
the imports and exports at the 10 principal
customs districts of the United States for
the week ending December 26 show a very
favorable balance of merchandise trans
portation for this country The exports
were more than double imports. The fol-
lowing table gives the total imports and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
PHILA. ELECTRIC coNTRAcT

1t was stated that a tentative con-
tract. would be signed tomorrow between
the Philadelphia Electric Company and
ing. The contract win be subject TO such
changes and notifications as the Public
Service Commission may require.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
RATES FOR MONEY
Boston Bank rats Reduced

BOSTON. Dec. S0-The Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Boston has again reduced
rs discount rates. Tho new rate Is ~
per cent. for maturitles not exceeding 90
days ana 5 psr cent. foT over % aud up
t. 50 days. RATES previously In effect
Hare per cent up 70 % days, 5is from
g 70 % and per csnl from % % % days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
sEouRITIFs AT AUCTION

Few changes in quotations were re-
corded at today's local auction sales Of
securities Farmers and Mechanics Bank
shares rose lS while People'a Trnse
fen IA. Guarantee Trust 5, and Fire Ass
soeiatlon OF Philadelphia. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
LIVE sTOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Dec 80. - HOGs.-Receipts,
5000; market SC, to 1oc. lower; mixed and
butchers, S6.65gI: u: good heavy S6.I0IL y;
pigs Sc, 26d6'9O bulk, $O.n5mTl0, CATTLE
Receipts 10000. market iDd26c. lower;
boevcs. SG.f0aa 50; cows and helfers, S3,5O@
SO; stockcrs and feeders. s.; 5oM9i4o; Texans.
81 OOn' market steady: rative and Western.
S35Ou6.40: lambs. S5.T5dSS5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
BANK oLEARINGs
Bank Of Germany Statement

BURIIAg Dee. aO.-Fia weekly statsment Of
tlle Imperial Bank Of Germany SHOWS the toi
fowinr ehaHEes, Metal stock. treasury cad
loan 6ank eertiheates and notca Qf other Banks
Increased lla as9. eco marks. Of this total geld
creased f4c2, coo narts Discount and lean
hliis tncreassd 5si Us. coo uiarks eacnEitle5i
chienY treasury bills. a. dferca4ad 219. ~. loo
marks; notes % eiIcalaii9a iaefeazsd ile.2ts.'
900 MARIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
LONDON PAYS MORE FoR BREAD

LONDON, Dec. S0.-The price OF bread
will be increased 70 IA cents Tor a four
pound lhaf neNt Monday. The Increase
Is with the sanction OF the Government.
The price now Is IS cents. and al the be-,
ginning OF the war it was II cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
new YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. BUTTER market :
shsda -elsier Receipts, B5ST pacaages: cream
eTv extra, soc higher scoring, addjdlk937o.
state, dairy. 34a3Se'i Initiation creamery. -
SEGtis Market steady. Receipts 4f5e uasos
FTesh, extra. hrsts 5Oe; fresh hrsts 3T4asc;
special marks, 2dlZbAe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
VEGETABLES

Demand fair for choice sto,k and veIues gen
orally steadily maintained Quotations. Whitc
potatoes. per bush =, Pennsylysnia- DSQ0Oc
New foIS iSmo0c. white potatoes, Jersey; per
basket. 35d4Oc., sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore.
per bhl..-No l. S2a2.TI; No. 2, 81 ,5Qa II;
s5 ss5weets Jersey, per bbl--No. 4. SiM3. 80; Sc. =
onions, choice. per bush. 10d15c.; DO, ordi-
nary. per ohush GQa6lc,: do. choice per ! 100 20
lh. bag, 81. 25flt. .50 do. medium. per 1cQ-lb.
bnE. S5cdst; DO. seconds. per 1O0-lh. bag.
9onTac. cabbage, DOMESTIC per ton .Ssnn;
York per Sratc. lac fS1 2oi spinach. Npgfolk;
RI5c lettuce Florida per basket Szd5; DO.
North carolinn, per basket s1I2 beans. Flor
ket, S2.50fh. eggplant. Florida. uer box $2 10
"a cucumbers, Florida. per basket Sl aIl.sf
ppeppers Florida, per, carrier. $sI4i celery.
per I-fb. basket. sffi 20. @ :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
corToN TRApINa auIET

NEW YORK. DOC so, r Trading IA cotton
was quiet, the only features being foreign
buying and some Southern selling. Dlsap-
pointing Liverpool cables were reflected IN an
last nights dnals, The market was almost
slagnant after the call and pree changes were
unimpOrtant. LIVERPOOL was dull.
Yes. close. Opan. AIEh. LOW Closa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
LOCAL BID AND ASKED
FoREIaN EXCHANqR

NEW YORK De 8Q-The foEaign ex-
ehanFe Market ruled steady Hlta demand ster-
lns So cahlsa. tkdh; francs eheek5. b.i8a /.
eahles 3 lbAi nsrta So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
PROVISIONS

poriant change. Quotations: City beef in
sets. smoked and mir dried. 2sacHe.. Western
Ses sSs annexed s@S 2oc .oeJ Sls Sn
air dried. 2naaOc. do. Western beef. knuclsles
S51sfai; porrk. family, s28. sGda4; hams 8
7: cured. loose. i3t4a1ic DO, sxlnned. loose
hams. sm9ked. ,siW cured, as TO brand ami
Sysrsse itS;Gi5c haTs snokked Westssn sois
i11S PlSge saOqGeGRs .nRsa sasrea iss iHss
N pickle. according to average. loose 1910
1Sc. breakfast BACON, as 70 brand and aver
1sI1oc. lard. Western. refined, tierees,, itaf
Ike doa do. d. tubs a!1llAc' DO; pure in
DO, pure city. kettle rendered In tubs ITO
1IAC, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

Todaya quotation fer bar silver In Lordoa
Vas 2z4 Hfaze pel 0laet. unchaused NaE
4cfk eoinnlcfclaf rzf snfar Hsa q1cIsd 4sH
etala nll euatt. uaeAsnEsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
ANNUAL alEE4lNas
llis { oENFRAl .lSIll ~ HSAaIeAAL pANk

49, THE CENTRAL, -hA4l0hAL nAhk
Ag3 On RlllLaDELRulA.
Tha Annual Election Tor Directors nf tht1
Hank ana for the purpose qf action lnoa
ansndment g Aruele III % AFtieiss of AS
ISOLATION 80 that the saiaa aa amsndsd Hlil
read
Hlrha Board oK Directors shell consist of
not less than nor mere than i5 atne1hald
srs. ~ shall be detslnined ~ The Heard of
plrsctors prior g ziit r4selaf AanAal ..sfi=
ne nauatsr 81 provided Tor telnE eaHiIr a1I|
frou YseE e gs4f eeal ehanFs4 81 aaaaia
tlon - tie ezid Board
vii y haid Al iEa benkias h0uze' Iafaf afsils
Building, ChfALnQt ana Fifta 4iai fhtiaa1
phia. - Tuesday 9a1ltaIg Ie. I1f4. tziH4t7
WILLIAM RosT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
REFINED SUGARS

We're quiet but firmly held Rehners' list
prices: Standard granulnted. &c, fine grnnu.
lated. I.g5c.: powdered l,05c.; confectioners
a, 4.S5c. soft grades, 410Q4:I0c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
FRESH FRUITS

Inc market was quiet and without Inn,
portant change. Quotations: Appics Setg
a9rlS6. pr g9i. = King, S2as; Bgldsylp NE
rood eating varleties 81 75aiQ 5o:' iinediGn STA
Loo; apples. Western. pcr box, T5cnNl.Ani
nnples, Delaware and Pennsylvania. per ham.
per, 20adne.i lemons, per hoy 81 90. %;
Florida, per strap, S2a250; grapefrujt, Florida.
Ber box Si6T2 plneapples; Pfr crates5po
fancy late varieties, per bbl, 3.756p4 2ag cram
berries Cape Cod, early black per bbl Sidf.
cranberrtes Cape Cod, early black per crate.
lNc. Sl.50: cranbcrtles. Jersey. per crate Iac.
MSt, ,25i nears, New York per bhli-- -Seckei.
SJ.5p65; Duchess, S2d3: Howell, s2s12 80:
other Varieties, S2d3; strawberries. FlotIda. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

Philadalphils ptceWhsl 81, i1Is
Tie annual election fof uifefirfs aIH n4
heid e tEf banAns Hnuss. 81 4nlstas 4aa
aafs II. 1913 ssiesea - BOWS e
+. rhEsNQRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
LIGHT OF THE YEAR SETENE STERLING EXCHANGES
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

doz.. tsafpc rnflls.fsd 81 IL 90 ibs rs do6.
1tMc.j milk.fed, 3T to ~ fDe. TO dos., ffitri
milk-ied, 40 10. AZ lbs. to dQz.i t5Mc; fnllk.
over Isc; torn-fed, 81 70 ae lbs. 10 doz taH
g l4c corn.ted, ~ 70 a2 lbs 10 doz, l3W4
!ic.i corn-fed. i3 20 ~ lbs. to doz., 14B q
lsei corn-tsd- ,.ts lbs. and over @ doz.. TEL
chickens. dry-packeS. in bbis.L Western milk
fed dry,-pieked lbs. and over 17r..i Western,
rnixed, weights i%@f{ihc Western MIX -fedl
over, Ice. Western. c6fnlfed. 4 his, ltc.:
Western. corn-fed. dry-piyked, mixed 9aMhte,
sgn, corr, ,fed. sK "a ibs. isHc. sprirs
sSSsf ssSs psT Isai5s sSavp Pp5lRs sssSr ief Il
lbs, ,ot otsr dozen, g .25@4 81 white. wy.eishins
ing lis per dozen. So TTT3 isS DO, q ibs.
gsr, 1ozen. S262 0S do, GI6M lbs per dozen,
H.2o@1,oo: dark and No. ?. doc.9sf10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
The Discouraged Philanthropist

From Lipplncott's.
 Sir Thomas Lipton, who when first starting in business was very poor. was commenting on American charity.
 ''It requires a vast amount of courage and charity to be a phiianthropist such as Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller. and numerous other noted men in Amer ica," he said. When I started in busi- ness I was very poor. and making every sacrifice to enlarge my little shop. My only assistant was youth of some l5 years, faithful and honest. One Satur- day morning heard him complaining, and with justice, that his clothes were so shabby that he was ashamed to go to church the following morning. Al Il chances of my getting new suit this summer are over, as my Dad IS out or work and 1t takes all my wages to pay the rent, he said.
 q felt sorry for the lad, and, a1ter thinking the matter over took a sover- eign from my carefully hoarded savlnsl and bought the boy comfortable, gooo suit of blue cloth. He was so overWneim- inxly Rratefu] that I felt amply repaiQ for my sacrifice. The folloWing mornin& however. he did not make his appear' ance at the accustomed hour. and later m the day, as his mother was passing the building. I, inquired the reason of her son's absence.
 ":Well. Mr. Lipton. ,said she, with 2 bland simle and curtoytng. Arry looks
 e rosDectable thanls to you' sir. that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

four years,'' said Davies, but this is
 the first time that dogs were substituted
 for steam motive power. Early this spring we had an opportunity to lease the road
 to some miners who had considerable
 freight to be hauled to Anvil and Dexter
 Greeks. but they were unable to put up
 bond to indemnify us against the pay
 ment of the federal taxes. They took in
 number of horses and hauled their sup
 plies out in wagons. There are some fair
 ly good wagon roads to the creeks imme-
 diately adjacent to Nome but getting
 freight into the interior is a more diffi-
 cult problem
 Tt is not at all likely that the proposed government railroad will in any way af- feet Nome,' Davies continued. "The only thing that will do Nome any good so far as the government is concerned is the opening of the Alaska coal fields. and this will affect it only to a limited extent. as many of the companies are now burn ing fuel oil
 Heretofore we have imported coal from British Columbia and Australia and have paid these countries several million dol lars in the past 12 or 14 years for fuel which might just as well have been mined bat home. proceeding which would have l kept the money in the country
 For several years the mining at Nome l was done by thawing process in which large quantity of coal was burned The ground on which this method of nainine was used is now all worked out and most of the gold 10 being recovered by dredges hydraulic plants and other machinery thai
 aaves fuel, and labor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Alaskan Road Sticks to Dogs

.ETOm the Sedtlle lltucS.
 Notwithstanding the elimination by Con- gress of taxes on steam railroads in Alas ka dog teams will continue to be the mo- tive power of the Seward Peninsula rail- road, operating from Nome to Kougarok, distance of 50 miles.
 To avoid the payment of taxes. which the road did not earn, and at the same time to eliminate the risk of being sent to the penitentiary for not paying them. Pete Yaeger. the government mail con tractor, leased the railroad, threw the locomotive and nat cars into the discard and installed light running cars of his own, which he hauled by dog teams. The arrangement has proven 50 satisfactory that 1t will be continued all summer.
 we couldn't afford to operate the road and pay the tax and the terrific coal prices" said Tom Davies, president of the system, yesterday and at the same time we didn't wish to impose hardship on the people of the KouEarok. whose mails would be delayed. We therefore leased the tracks to the mall carrier, and he's been breaking speed records ever since. 'Becauee of climatic conditions. the Nome railroad. which is the farthest north in America. can be operated for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

The El,tfv, fdken info ike sfonfach. has q dfvect infnence nton Me 'nn- coms mem6,-dnes ofMe body and cnres Me dfs- ease 6y remov- fnR the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

There's a dearth of neYs from Paris. The thoughts of the inhabitants of that
 gay and festive city turn to military rather than
 millinery. However, our millinery buyer, Mrs.
 Bates, has succeeded in reaching New York from Paris. She'll have many new ideas as to French
 millinery, gathered before the sounding of wars wild alarm, to tell us of. She has sent us many new
 "chapeaux" that are chic and F'renchy and that
 authoratatively portray the features of the mode. In the meantime new and
 charming little ready-to- wear hats are on exhibit
 in the Millinery Salon. Close fitting, narrow
 brimmed Velvet Hats,
 trimmed high-very high
 with gold and silver
 ornaments. We'd like you
 to come in and see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Play Indian; Bind Captive om the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Ph1lade1phia Buifeun. L
 Ashland, Pa--"Playing Indian" on th1 mountain south of this town, a crowc of boys tied 10-year-old Harry Smith to a tree. The bays tired of the sport. and went home, leaving young Smith in a helpless condition.
 A searching party found him late in the evening. suffering badly from fright and exhaustion. Arrests are likely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
MORPHINE Whiskey. and Tobacco Habits Cured Without Pain or Restraint a' CEDARCROFT sANITARluM.
 Nashville, Tenn.
a lee demanded unless cured.

No fee demanded unless cured.
 Licensed under special State law.
 Finest and best. equipped Sanitarium in America treating exclusively Drug
 Baths and Electrical Treatments ad- ministered by graduates Battle Creek
 Successful Home Treatment based on gradual reduction sold at small cost For. literature and letters of endorse ment from ministers, physicians. bank CTS and public officialS address DE- POWER GRIBBLE. Supt.s Box T. Station 5. Nashville. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Relief for. Catarrh
 Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your
 Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
 Was Discovered.

By the new mefkod khe nose aud fhyodf are n1eafed 6y dn e6ecfive local ,emedy Gttifed directly to Me afflicted mem. brdnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

This new method is so important to the vel fare of humanity, so vital to every person suner- 5ne from any form of catarrh. that the oppor- f,nity to actually fesk 1t and tro1e its results. will be gladly extended without one cent of cost
 A large trial treatment. with complete, int- rute directions will be sent free to any catarrh' sufferer.
 Send no money, take no risks, make no oronnises Simply clip. sign and mail the cou, freatment will be sent, fully prepaid, together 1ith the valuable book on catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

thought I would send him about town little today and see if he couldn't gs1 better job"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

only about three months in the year This makes the tax of sl00 per mile per annum euuiyalent to s4o0 per mile per annum. as the government allows no time off for the period during which nature plays a. hand in the game and causes close down. This handicap, taken together with coal at $20 per ton, makes the profit able operation of a railroad almost inn possible
 '"The road has been leased for the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
WOMAN GETS EVIDENCE
AGAINST SEERESSES

Anna Parks Hush, crystal gazer, or
No. 30 Alexandrine-aye east. and
Minerva f. Wise, palmist OF No. Ill
Broadway, were arraigned before Jus
tice Carney. Wednesday. on charges
OF pretending to tell fortunes. and r
warrant was issued by Justice Stein
against Madame Luciella. No. 362
HiRh-st. west, on the same charge.
The latter is a cripple, and was not
arrested.
The evidence was obtained by Miss
Clara Iangnickel. clerk In the records
department in police headquarters,
who went "sleuthing" and had her for
tune told By the various seeresses.
while Detective Horrigan waited out
side. for the signal that the future
had been revealed. and It was time
for arrests.
Madame Parks-Hulsh made little
protest over her Arrangement In court,
and agreed 10 appear Jan. %, for ex-
animation. But Madame Wise was in
dignant She declared that she Is a
scientific reader OF palms, and she
mentioned, among her clientele, for.
mer Police Justice John Il. Whelan.
and Attorney Allan II. Frazer. She
said she had been reading palms here
for Ia years, and had outlived all
the crusades against fortune-tellers.
Justice Gainey released her on her
personal bond. 10 appear Jan. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
ALDERMEN TO OPPOSE
DEQUINDRE-ST. PLAN

\ committee or east side aldermen
hesded hy Aid. Jakel. OF the Ninth
ward inspected the Dequndresst.
grade crossings, "Wednesday morning.
and was unanimous ID opposing the
plan OF the Grand Trunk engineers TO
close 30 streets for the purpose OF
separating the grades rom Riopelle
ST. below 1cnerspnAve. 20 Farms
worth-aye The aldermen found most
OF the manufacturers along the rail.
road opposed TO the plan OF elevstine
the tracks and closing every second
street
Tie city engineer insists that under
the prceent plan IL VIII be necessary
TO close some OF the streets, or the
cost of separating the grades will be-
I prohihitiye. When the committee on
lgrade separation again meets with the
railroad commission an Attempt Will
be- made TO have another tentative
/ plan for the work submitted. las the
undivided opposition OF the aldermen
pakes the present plan practically
useless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
PRESS MERGER IS
SET FOR FEB. 2O-2l
Planned To Unite the Various
Newspaper Organizations
In Michigan

Feo. 20 and p are the dates an
nounced for the get together meet
ing OF the representatives OF the
press OF Michigan on those days the
Michigan and Wolverine Press asSo
Citations will hold their winter meet
mrs, in Detroit The members VIII
be entertained az luncheon by the
Board OF Commerce. and VIII hold
their meetings IN the auditorium OF
the Board OF Commerce building
The object OF the Joint meeting Is
10 unite the press associations into
one strong organization. Invitations
have also been extended 70 the West
Michigan Press club the Western
Michigan Press association. the North
ern Michigan Press association, the
Northeaste Michigan Press associa-
tion, the Michigan Woman's Press
association and all other similar or
CARNATIONS 10 Join in the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

lac or remaining in places where
liquors are sold. and let NJ have
no girls OF boys under 81 yeArs OF
age shrinking IA places where
liquors are sold.
sincerely hope that all those
who have been. perhaps unWit-
ungly. violating these laws in The
past. will cooperate with me in
carrying them out 20 the letter,
10 such an extent that all the
detectives / might have working
VIII md II impossible 10 obtain
ease during the remainder/ot my
term In office.
These laws must Doe obeyed- !
am thoroughly equipped to
achieve that end Let Us all Coz
operate and make prosecutions
unnecessary
Very truly yours.
HUGH SHEPHERD.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Jan 81. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
LAKE CARRIERS
DIRECTORS MEET
Get Together Prior TO Annual
Convention of Main Body,
Opening Thursday

About 20 of the IS directors OF the
Lake Carriers association answered
the roll call when President william
Livingstone called them TO order in
the Hotel Cadillac, Wednesday morn
ing.
Wednesday afternoon, the executive
committee. consisting OF President
Livingstone, or Detroit, J. II. Sheadle,
H. Coulhy and John Mitchell. OF
Cleveland. Charles NJ. Head, OF Buff
falo u. sullivan, OF Chicago. and G..
a. Tomlinson. OF Duluth. held rs an
nual meeting.
Thursday morning. the annual meet
ing or the association VIII be held, az
which President Livingstone VIII read
his annual report. and the reports OF
committees will be received. a nun
Der OF Canadians will attend this
meeting. including Col. w. T. Ander-
son. head OF the marine and fisheries
department. and Col. Lamb. district