davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08
PROGRAMME

L AVON VAAA VI "..E.
Overture, Orchestra Belleau.
Chant par lie Club Joyeux, "Les
Papillons' de Clapisson.
Proper, com6die en- un acte,
~repr6sent6e par NM. @. Salmon,
L. Verboncmar ct Miles A. B6lair
ct j. Verboncgur.
Orchestra.
"Chassez lie Naturel.. come
die en- un acte. repr6sentee par M.
L. Foussard, Miles A. B6lair, j.
Demers, D.. ct Stella Dufresne.
Chanson Selected, par Jane Car
bonneau.
"A Matrimonial Advertisement
repr6sent6 par Miles A. Dion, G.
Dion, M. Godbout, B. Evans, Ella
Etue, M. Brouillette, ct M. Con-
rad Salmon. Orchestra. lie
Moulin" de Ed. Couriot, par lie
Club Joyeux.
Spar I'm Jour de Pluie" ,com6die
en- un acte, r~epr6sentee par MN.
L. Foussard, 0. Patenode, L.. Yer
bonceur, Miles j. Demers ct J.
Verbonceur. Monologue de la
Petite Bonnie, Mile 3. Dufresne.
"Les Sirenes'', de Clapisson, chan
son par lie Club Joyeux.
Accompaniment de piano a Get
te soir6e, par Mile Rose Dion.
Tous nos amis y sont cordiale-
ment invites ct une invitation sp6-
cial est fate a nos amis de Mime
apolis.
G.F.
LIE comit6 central pour la &C.
LIBERATION de la St-Jean-Baptiste,
s'est assemble dimanche lie 3 mai,
chez M. Ed. Rainville, Is Henne-
pin Ave. LIE comit6 en- charge du
local de la fete fit son rapport ct
on d6cida sur lie Pare Como, meme
endroit que par lie pass6, ct lie plus
avantageux pour une celebration
de ce genre. Un comit6 de quatre
fut nomm6 pour faire lie choix do
rateurs qui devront adresser la pa
role su lie terrain. compose de P. j.
Bigu6 ct Fix Godbout, de st Paul,
ct ct b.. j. L'H6rault ct Ed Rain
de Minneapolis. LIE pro-
gramme de la fete a etc conf6 aux
personnes suivantes: Frs Lessard,
A. HI. Demeules, Pierre Labossie-
re-, FIX Papillon, Romeo Bernier,
A. N. Libby ct Jos. Faubert, ex-
oficio. Un vote de remerciments
fut dome a NJ. Rainville pour sa
courtoisie en- relevant lie comit6 a
ses bureaux.
L'assembl6e de dimanche a etc un
grand success ct nous pouvons dire
sans craindre que la celebration
cette aimee d6passera en- grandeur
celles DIES ann6es pr6c6dentes; lie
nombre DIES personnes qui ont re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08
Une Date
emOrabl

Une date memorable dams l'6po-
pee napol6onienne est celle DIES
adieux c6lebres de Fontainebleau:
lie 20 avril 1914.
II y a done cent ms que Napo-
leon Ter, vaincu par l'Europe Goa
lis6e, ayant sign6 son abdication.
r6unissait a Fontainebleau les SOL
dats de sa garde ct leur adressait
d'6mouvants adieux.
LIE pinceaul d.Horace Vernet a
magnlfiquement retrac6 cette see
ne historique. L'empereur, pale,
mails maftre de lui-meme, apparut
dams la cour du Cheval-B Blanc, au
milleu de sa garde ct des g6n6raux
qui lui etaient rest6s fd6les. Ceux-
ci Sc pr6cipiterent dams e bras,
les hommes pr6sent9rent les armes
ct, sur leurs rudes visages, les lar
mes c~oulaient sans fausse honte.
Dun geste fr6missant, Napo-
leon saisit les pills du drapeau qui
s1ncllnalt deVant lul pour la der
Mere fois ct les Sierra fortement sur
sa poitrine. L'6motion 6tait in
tense. Ellie gagna meme lie colo
mel anglais Campbell qui ne put
Sc d6fendre de pleurer a son tour.
Enfn, apres avoir harangu6 ses
vieux soldats, l'empereur monta en-
voiture avec les g6n6raux Bertrand
Drouot ct Cambronne, compa-
gnons volontaires de son exll, pour
gagner File d'Elbe.
LIE voyage jusqu'a Fr6jus fut, on
lie salt, marqu6 par de nombreux
incidents. Plusieurs fois, Tempe
reur fut oblig6 de Sc cacher sous
un d6guisement pour echapper
aux menaces DIES populations. LIE
% avril, enfn, il s'embarqua pour
File d'Elbe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

grand age ct mourut a Kansas CT
ty en- 1871, q l24 ans. II a pass6
une grande partie de sa vie dams
une cabane ct dormant une
peau de bufae.
Vital Gu6rin, ne a st Paul lie II
juliet 1912, fut aussi un DIES pion-
nier du Minnesota. II fit don q
Table Gauthier, lie Ter novembre
1841, de l'emplacement de la pre-
miere 6glise catholique de st Paul.
Ce fut le premier blanc qui labou-
ra lie sol de cette vile, avec une
paire de beufs, achet6s q la RIVE
re-Rouge.
Milwaukee a 6t6 fond6e, lie Il
septembre 1918, par Laurent-Salo-
mon Juneau. Ce courageux colon
naquit a l'Assomption, le 9 aont
1893. II construisit une cabane
avec DIES troncs sur les bords de la
riviere Milwaukee ct sly installa,
avec sa femme Josephe Viau. En-
1915, son emplacement 6tait deve-
nu I'm village ct il en- traea lui-me-
me les premi6res rues. Chretien
fervent, ses contemporaries l'appe-
latent Juneau lie noble ct lie bon".
Deux de ses fills, Paul ct Narcis-
So, ont siege dams la legislature du
Wisconsin. Juneau mourut lie II
novembre 1856.
VOLTA de beaux mons a rappeler
a nos enfants ct de grandes lecons
pour notre generation apathique.
All! nous sommes loin de posseder
T6nergie. lie courage ct surtout la
t6nacit6 de nos ancetres. Ills ont
Gu, eux, a affronter maints p6rils
pour pouvoir nous transmettre in
tact, CONNIE un depot sacr6 les ira
ditions qu'ils avaient refues, ct ces
traditions quill nous serait ST facile
a nous de conserver. nous les lais-
sons reimbursement %s'efriter,
Sc dispenser aux quatre vents
du ciel.
-L'Opinion Publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

Paris.-Paris chante des chan
sons r6volutionnaires ct ceux
qui sont au courant de phis-
toire de France ct qui savent que
%toutes les agitations populaires ont
ste pr6c6d6es de telles chansons SO
demandent avec anxi6t6 81 ces cou-
plets enfamm6s ne p%resagent pas
quelque calamit6.
Plusierrs de ces chansons ont
trait 3 rafaire Calmette ct contien-
nent des protestations contre le
traitement accord6 3 Nine Caillaux
q Ia prison. On y parle de sang ct
ide canon. Les auditoires des cafes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

pondu q l'invitation du comit6
d'assister a cette assemble est une
preuve de success. Mails il ne fault
pas %s'arreter Ia, il faut que tous ct
chacun y mettent de la bonnie vo-
lont6 ct travaillent pour l'avance-
ment ct lie success de la nationalit6
canadienne-franeaise DIES Villes-
Sgurs. ST nous nous sommes te-
nus en- arri4re dams le pass6, il est
plus que temps que nous nous
montrions a la hauteur de nos
responsibilities. Des assemblies du
genre de celle de dimanche der
nier font renaftre dams lie occur du
patriotic, les souvenirs heureux de
l'6poque Oh nous 6tions sur les
bords du St Laurent q la veille de
la cebration de la fete patronale.
Sans pour celia oublier notre mere
patrie, nous pouvons, sur les bords
DIES Chutes de st Antoine on sur
le rivage du Mississippi continuer
la celebration de la grande f6te ma
tionale.
La prochaine assembled du Co.
mite central ct de tous les Cana
dlens-francais des deux villes qui
voudront y prendre part, aura lieu
chez M. Fix Godbout; 767 rue Wa
basha, coin de la rue Rice, st Paul,
dimanche le 81 mai 1914. Encore
une fois, rendons nous en- foule ct
proclamons a haute voix que l'u-
MON fait la force.
Frs Lessard, Sec.-Corr.,
Comit6 central.
Les vainqueurs aux elections
de mardi dernier sont: Marie, VIM
Powers; contr6leur, W. G. Handy;
''councilemen'', S. A. Farnsworth,
O. 3. Keller, A. Yoerg, II. McColl,
M. n. Goss ct j. j. O'Leary; ju-
ges de la Cour Municipale, j. w.
Finehout ct j. w. Boerner.
-Mardi lie % avril, a eu lieu a
l'6glise st Louis, lie marriage de M.
Albert J. Rheault, avec Mile Ruth
Marie Bourassa. La b6n6diction
nuptiale a etc donn6e par lie Rev.
P4re Vinas.
Bonheur ct prosp6rit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ideas ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

Dramatique
ct Musicale

donnee par les Demoiselles du Ger
Gle Social, Br. 36, o. @. F. G.
ct quelques Members de
la Br. No 20.
Sous lie bienveillant patronage du
Rev. Pere Vinas, au profit de
l'6glise st Louis, diman-
che soir, 10 mai, sale
Mozart, 400 Frank
lin Ave. n.
Sous la direction de Mines E. st
Pierre ct G.. Foussard.
Prix 75c, SOC ct Csc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08
No 8725
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
NELL LANDS
No 8725

No 8725
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
SELL LANDS
State of Minnesota, County Of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
| Julia Christensen and Emma Christen-
! sen, minors.
On receiving and. filing the petition of
P. o. Rue and A. r. Peterson Guar
dian of above named Wards,
praying that license be to them
granted to sell the real estate therein
described belonging to said Wards and it
appearing, by said petition, to the Court,
that it would be for the benefit of said
| Wards to sell said real estate.
1t is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
Wards appear before said Probate
Court, at a special term thereof to
be held on Monday, the 25th
day Of May 1914, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House, in said
County, then and there so show cause
(if any there be) why license should not
be granted to said Guardians to sell said
real estate according to the prayer of
said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to
all persons interested by publish
ing this order once in each week,
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de pOuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at; Minneapolis, this 3oth day Of
April 1914.
By the Court,
5-l5 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
p. O. Rue, 2745 3rd Ave So.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08
st. Paul

Les Franco-Am9ricains de 81
Paul sont prizes de nous communi-
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles lc
Gales qui les concernent, au n
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: I
S. 40 N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

A bonnie resi-
dence,I320, Logan Avenue n, a
P6go1t, l'eau de la vile, cabinet
de toilette ct balm, ct gas, S $1,000.
S'adresser a M. Gilbert Chouinard
meme adresse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08
Les PILULES
La grande sp6cialf6 pour les n,aladies des fen,n,es.
II fauf So defer des limitations.

On a beau chercher quelque chose de rnieux, un
remede plus effectif ct TN TONGUE superieur, Ton
en- revient %toujours a la vieille fornule, mais in
contestablement la plus sure: les BONES P1lules
Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine.
La haute renommee des Pilules Rouges ne
tient nullement du hasard, ct pour qu'elle SCI
maintienne depuis des annees, il faut avouer que
lie remede est bon... disons meme meil1eur que
tous les autres. Aussi ne faut-il pas s'etonner
de voir aujourdhui lie marche encombre de null
tiples preparations qui ne sont qu'une pauvre
imitation des Pilules Rouges de la Conpagnie
Chimique Franco-Americaine.
La generation d'aujourdhui, les jeunes rneres
ct les femmes qui won't vieillir savent par expe-
rience que les Pilules Rouges sont incorporates
quand il s'agit dun TONGUE feminin, dun rernede
pour prevenir ct aussi guerir les maladies qui
leur sont particulieres.
&c nest pas TN remede que 1'on conseil1e
d'essayer, mais cen est TN que lon dit de prendre
pour Sc guerir.
En- q%uelques jours, les Pilules Rouges substi-
tuent aux forces affaiblies des energies toutes
nouve1les ct un sang genereux qui assure TN TENT
plus vermeil, une demarche plus souple, en- un
mot un etat de sante tres satisfaisant, point tres
appreciable chez la 4 femme, attendu quill rend la
vie meilleure, plus agreeable.
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine,
274 rue Saint-Denis,M Montreal.
Messieurs les medecins,
J'ai commits pimprudence de ne pas me METRE
en- traitement aussitot que vous me Iavez present.
ct de continuer a faire usage, durant quelques
rnois encore, des remedies que m'avait presents
mon medecin ct qui ne me ~faisaient rien du tout.
C'est settlement du jour OH j'ai decide de jeter a la
rue toutes ces drogues, pour prendre reguliere-
ment les Pilules Rouges, que jai commence a
me porter mieux jusqu'a la ~guerison finale qui
fait ma joie. Javais I'm NAL de cote epouvantable
ct j'etais obligee de me coucher sur lie dos parce
que je ne pouvais me tourner nj a droite nj a gau-
che. Dams la journee j'etais constanment forcee
de m'arreter dams mon travail parce que subtle
ment il me passait DIES douleurs CONNIE I'm coup
de %poignard, qui m'obligeaient a me retenir au
muir. Je deperissais a vue doeil ct je naigris-
sails a faire peur. Je n'avais plus de sang dams
les veines ct mon visage etait d'une paleur atroce.
Je ne pouvais rien digerer ct je n'osais meme plus
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Les fem
m6decins, peuvent les c%onsulter par %lettres; sur leur
les aidera q bien d6tailler ]eur etat ct a bien lie faire
decrits, nos medecins indiqueront les moyens a PREF
Les Pilules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am6ricaine, Sc trou
Giles ne sont vendues de porte en- porte. Files so1
Etats-Unis,. sur reception du prix, SOC. une DO
etre adressfes:
COMPAGN1E CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AMER]
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08
Tel. Bureau: Residence:
S.. ct n. w. 400. T. S. 1876
Crank 6Vdbout
QnQertdkit1Q
Pdrlor$

Entrepreneur de Pompes Funebres
766 Wasbasha, : st Paul
Agent pour l'EcHo DE L'OUEsT
Donnez-lui vos nouvelles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
The Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Company, OF Detroit Michi-
gan, will 30 held at the Home OFFICE
OF said Company on Tuesday. January
27th. 1914. for the election OF DreC-
tors OF the Company and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
legally come before said Stockholders
meeting
The polls Will he open from two q
three O'Clock D. m
The annual meeting OF the Board ~
Directors OF the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Detroit, Michi-
gan. VIII be held on the same dav-ana
at the same place at hfteen minutes
after three o'clock p. m. for the cleo.
ton or officers and the transaction oi
such other business as may legally
come before said hoard
Books VIII be closed for the trans
fer of stock on January 22nd. 1914, az
twelve o'clock noon. until after the
annual meeting of the Board Of Dt.
rectors.
a r MOORE. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
80 PER CENT FAVOR
CHARTER, Is ESTIMATE
tcontinued From Page one

tContinued From Page One)
signs viii be posted during the last
two weeks. The 80. 900 buttons which
arrived, but are expected Thursday
Several offers OF financial assistance
have been received.
Volunteers are already appearing for
precinct organization work and Tor
duty as watchers in the booths. Three
applications were made to Secretary
Tobin, Wednesday morning
The hope OF the committee is To
bring out a large vote. The members
believe that IL the sentiment OF the
city could be taken at the present
time. il would be found to be 80 per
cent la favor OF the charter What
ever opposition there may be is quies-
cent. and mas been unable 10 get a
start that has attracted public atten-
tion. Mayor Marks Endorsement OF
the charter has put a stop to rumors
that the city hall is unfriendly to the
measure Commissioner Fcnkell' 5
statement that there is nothing IN
the charter antagonistc TO his de-
partmeut has caused employees OF the
-. r. w, who have been waiting Tor
a sign. to declare openly for the new
document
The committee will try 10 impress
on the people the fact that IL Will
take less than minute TO cast a
vote for the charter There will be
but one ticket. and only one mark
will be necessary Voting can be done
SO rapidly that there ought not 10 be
any congestion in the booths. and no
one need lose any time in doing his
duty as a citizen.
Corporation Counsel Lawson has
been asked for an opinion regarding
the necessity OF reregistrauon for
the election He has not yet delivered
IT, New residents OF Detroit can regis
ter by calling AT city Clerk Lindsay 5
office before Feb. S. Whether a regis
tration day will be set or whether
those who have changed their resi-
dences since the last election viii
be able 10 reregisrr on election day,
will be settled by Mr. Lawson 5
opinion.
Among the speakers who have
volunteered to assist the committee
are Horace G.. Williams, Justice jet
fries. Charles +. McCarty. Antonio
Entenza. Frank T. Lodge. John G.
Lodge. ;. Pointer Bradley, Thomas H.
Dalton, Harry Nimmo and the mem
beers or the charter commission.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. ii--Flour: Quiet
and steady Pork Firm. mess, s23. %
623.75 Lard Firm: middle west
spot s1105G1I15. Sugar: Raw. firm.
centrifugal. 90 test. s329. muscovado.
SO test. s2.79, refined. hrmer; cut loaf.
S5.05; crushed s495. powdered. s4l5.
granulated s4.05Q4l0 Coffee. Rio
No. on spot. sa. g. Tailow city. CSC:
country. 6m6s.c. Hay: Firm; prime.
s1.05 ll.07ls No 3. sec: clover, csc a
81. Dressed poultry Firm. turkeys
lea 35c; chickens. l5M soc. fowls. l7ff
iS1sc ducks. lOui7c. Live poultry:
QUIET; geese. i5c; ducks 17M1Se.
FOWLS l4ls G15c. turkeys 020c.
ROSTERS l2C. chickens. 14M 15c
Cheese: Quiet and firm. state milk.
common 70 specials, 14isM17lhc:
skins. common 10 special. 6dl4c. fun
skins. 3N5c
Butter. steady; receipts. 1893:
creamery extra, 33n33Iac. state dairy
tubs, 20W32c; imitation creamery
hrsts, % y n 2Ai3c. Eggs Firm. receipts
1901; nearby white fancy. Al n 42c:
nearby mixed fancy. 35 Q3ec. fresh
nrsts. 34Iz Q8Sc
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
MORALlTY@AND IN
DECENCY>, MUST y
I BE PROTECTED
(ContIaued FROM PAGE ous)


plan whereby "blind pigs may be dis
covered and eliminated.
Aid. Burton agreed TO accept the
craftsmanship OF the liquor commit
tee only on condition that he have
something 10 say about it's personnel
II assured Aid Burton that !
thought il no more than right that he
should be consulted regarding the ap
pointments OF the other members OIL
the committee said President Dlnge'
man. The work OF the committee
OF course. is governed by the caliber
or it's members Aid Burton wants
men I'm whom he will have the utmost
confidence regard the liquor com
mittee as the most important on the
list. and am very glad that AID
Burton has promised to accept. Natur
ally. having been chairman OF the
liquor committee last year. ! VIII IN
terest myself in the work of-lhe new
committee"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
BEND ENERGIES
TO FREEING PAIR
Lawyers, BOlstering Alibi for
Two Italian Suspects, Strength
en- case Against the Others

Centering all OF their energies on
the effort 10 free TWO OF the five
Italians charged with killing Patrol,
man John Gordon, Attorneys Louis
Colombo and Anthony Maiullo adopted
some tactics that puzzled Justice JET
tries and Assistant Prosecutor Kelly
In Wednesdays session OF court
The attorneys are trying TO prove
tnat Sam WHALE and Sam CatTonova
were not out OF the house. on the
evening Of the shooting and several
holdups that led to IT,
They used the police witnesses. otn-
or Italians who were in Catronoya' ;
boarding house, at No. 433 Lafayette
ave. east. ia the attempt TO prove
that contention, and the witnesses
gave some damaging testimony
against two of the other defendants,
Pietro Franzone and Sam Galati
Mrs. Maria Rozanna, mother-in-law
of Costronoya, whitehaired and trem-
bling, was one OF the main witnesses.
She and her daughter-in-law were
seized by detectives. as they sat on
a bed In the house, and Franzone ana
Galati were dragged from beneath the
mattress.
The woman testified that the two
men rushed into the house moment
before the officers arrived, and that
Franzone threatened her and her
daughter with revolver, told her to
sit on the bed after he and his friend
were concealed aud then he and
Galati crawled under the mattress and
covered up.
+ The woman was to have been an
important witness Tor the police. Inc
defense annuonced that they would
use all the police witnesses as their
own
IL don't understand this line Of
questioning" said the Judge, while AT
torney Colombo was trying To cross
question his own witness. Neither do
J." said Prosecutor Kelly. unless the
defense is trying to convict three men
In order to save two"
The defendants have been stolid
and calm through all OF the trial. UNI
I'll the aged woman was placed on
the stand Then they grew FESTIVE
and shifted neryously in their seats
as she testified.
All five OF the defendants were
bound over To the recorders court, al
1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

f,r,rp.-.tar 2 ,,t...... . al
was s,rony.r IN I'm ~. ope1,na busiEess
on eanes sl.iH "nd he iceIlns me-
NJ bcn. ana '.h',,d
' t,.,-, aiiu Aot o', ,,, t.,. .,..,.,tt
ber lVeabo e., va WA Rslpca o en Tnssd,
N,e,h.s a. ,',tt, s,tiI ,,nf,lyor.
,bls for ite Sb,.t r,,r ana 3ir.ost
~, r.,i,,,ilt, ie An,
cVnort,biI t,rrt Hnsftaita has
clinbed on ~ -, sid, IA I'm. dcql
snI ~ 80. -. t,,tlfsh new ,yC-
mo - no., ,i'r.'s1i r, r,turns lfe-
t.,..,',i 49, ,,,,t XIV. an,l
,Ifs ,ai5 ~. ,.t,.,,.,... An, ..he,,k
Eai,orf. non, ta, ,,Irfer wheat folds
~ t.,.I t1l.tIs ,D.r. IL little
Suo,, ~ f,.o.t has rof bS.n severe
-, nj b,er. b,s
49, ~, ft,r,'t. I'm. ana fhr,,v .
ins h. h9rt r9e plant snow u pres.
cause less 4neasin,4s ,2r me satttts 90
IN W. rtr,,''.t..r5 rereiofs Tor
th.d, ms fno Isas mann "A v.ar aao
and The winter wheat movement s
usi half OF last wears total
Ther are enough rumors Of export
buying 10 prevent ans beArish. deuou-
strati0u. and thee act that strong
houses take the wheat on breaks pre-
very slow aud that 80 usually a bear
ism condition but the bears nave not
euoush courage 90 make au stack
Wheat showed little st>~upth on
" Wednesday 4nd closed az an advance
OF &c
CinNrrsceu lost % a SOC Oats All -
N"iI'Su '&t anu the other coarse grams
" 1IS ste"dy'
Hs"t Puotatlphs, tdsh NO = req.
go Msy "pehtd win an advance OF
- g 80 " =, touched Nl.VA =, declined
80 So anu closed al - "a = ~ 4
,.arr SS -" u"t I, tiu"s
DSrs ~, - ~ a. V"V, 70, Se.loW' !:
49, go v4i"N ,ttS ~
carset AZ ~ xn,,. N' an
80. = ~. 80 "Iitlt ~ NJ ;
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan l4-Govern.
ment railroad ownership was the eN.
pertinent advocated today in the
house The Alaska railroad bill, in
troduced by Delegate Wickersham, OF
Alaska. was taken up, and will be be-
fore the house every Wednesday IN.
til final vote is taken.
Rep. Brumbaugh, OF Ohio. today led
the government railroad advocates.
The opposition was headed by Reps.
Davenport and Ferris. OF Oklahoma.
The Wickersham bill. proposes an ap-
preparation Of $50 100000 for an Mas
kan railroad to be leased or operated
by the government.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
SLAYER SPENCER
GAINS REPRiENE

CHICAGO. Jan l4.-lienry spencer
the man without nA-oohF'o 'e"
Of the staying OF Mrs. Mildred Nilsson
Rexroat. tango teacher will nol hahg
at Wheaton. H.. ON Friday next, jus US
tlce Orrin ~ Carter ot the iiii"ols
supreme court. after a nearing III
chambers this morning, granted VIII
of srpersedeas. which VIII delal inc
execution until the state supreme
court has a chance 10 decide whether
the opium find had tair rlal'
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

WASHINGTON jan - ~ census
report today showed cotton consumed
during December. 1913. 20 have. been
4S2.leS running bales. compared win
+t",lts BALES last Year. Cotton in
nahufact uriuE Establishments on De-.
81 was l.S0l $50 bales. contnsra,f 80.
hfoI.2o5 100 1919. ahd. in4enan.t.,. A.
ware houses 'wu- 3.&st.265 bales A6si,.,
@.29A36% last yaun\ IhuDfts go.
1882 equivalent 50o-pounh bales
against 14.N4G In 1912 uud evrnr,y
were le3n.N80 running bales -
pared with la9l39f last Year
Cotton spindies active during p..
cemhcr were @i.oOt. GG4. comparsd Wiz
3nIa3.44. in la1-