davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
tie the questions involved.
Will Make Test.

III such a reactionary policy is to
govern this board, we are glad for
the opportunity given up by the law
to file dissenting. opinion, for surely
no act by government tribunal
could more keenly bring home to
wage-earners of this great country
the consideration they might expect
If boards under government super
adjust their wages and working con-
ditions on that basis.
''The whole theory is so repugnant
to us, that we feel it our duty to ad-
wise not only railroad employees but
every organization of labor, to seek
by every Influence to secure, the
revocation of a law that has the
smallest tincture of that principle
embodied therein, for we believe that
the application of such a theory
brings us back to the practices and
conditions of 200 years ago and if
allowed to flourish and grow will
rapidly place the American wage
Garner in condition similar to that
Of the Mexican peon."
Fight on Nagel.
Charges that Charles Nagel was a
| violent partisan of the railroads.
and unfit to sit on the arbitration
| board have been made by w. S. Stone
grand chief of the Brotherhood Of To-
connective Engineers, and w. S. Carter
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Engineers.
They based allegations Of Nagel's
unfitness on his positions as trustee
of the Busch estate, director. in the
and the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company of Milwaukee, all
large holders of railroad stocks and
bonds. knowledge OF Nagers cor.
poration connection was unknown to
the brotherhood officials when they
signed the arbitration agreement.
They also protested that. they hai
no previous knowledge Of Nager!
participation as a member of the ma
tional guard in the st. Louis strike IL
1900. -
Admits the Charges.
Nagel in a statement admits hi
named and his service in the militia
but claims these had no effect what
ever upon his decision =. -!
F. A. Burgess, assistant grand chile
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engine
ers, and Timothy Shea, yassistan
president, Brotherhood of nocomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen, TIL
labor" representatives on the board
refused to sign the award and file
dissenting opinion. 3 -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
ARGUMENTS EXPOSED
AND ANSWERED
CONTINUED from page ~


buttons secured by party of the Sec
ond part:
ca on sums over $4,000 (ten
thousand dollars), a commission of
(10) per cent ten per cent?.
(b) on sums over $1,000 Give
thousand dollars), a commission Of
(15) per cent (fifteen per cent?.
l. (c) on sums over 1000 Zone thou
sand dollars), up to $1,000 Give thou
sand dollars,) a commission of (20)
per cent (twenty per cent?.
ca on sums amounting to $1,000
Gone thousand dollars) or less, a COM
mission of (25) per cent twenty-five
per cent?.
(e) on all contributions and dona-
tons made by parties after one year
has elapsed since their first contribu-
ton was made, party of the first part
will pay the party Of the second part,
commission of only (1O) per cent
(ten per cent? irrespective Of the size
of such contributions or donations.
Third, It is mutually understood
and agreed that when a single con-
tribution is made by business con-
Germs known as Trusts =, or Holding
companies, this Contribution, compris-
ing the contrl buttons Of several sub
sidary companies of such Trust or
Holding company, and the percentage
Of commission is to be determined by,
and to be paid on each of the aver
age amounts shown by the subdivi-
sion stated above.
Fourth, Party Of the first part
agrees to pay to party of the second
| part, weekly sum of twenty-five
| dollars ($25), to cover his personal
| expenses, the total of such payments,
however, to- be- deducted from the
; total of commissions due to party of
the second part. -, ,<~~ ri ,..-. >,.-
Fifth, Party of the first part agrees
to pay the travelling expenses for par
! ty of the second part, and such neces-
sary business expenses as typewriting,
ETC., =; - ,-s.- =.
| This agreement can be discontinued
by either party in giving two weeks
notice to the other party. -"
N. Behar. Bella N. Sekely.
1t may be true that some may be
sincere in their opposition to the I'M
migration legislation that the toilers
have so long and so justly demanded
but that even their sincerity is based
on: Ignorance there is positive proof
but yet the main strength and motive
power of opposition comes from the
labor exploiting interests that have
exerted every manner Of influence to
insure an unlimited supply Of work.
ers whose standards of living will
permit them to accept low wages.
There is q strong and ever grow.
ing sentiment in favor OF the legisla.
ton which President Wilson used hi.
veto power to defeat. The bill passed
the House OF Representatives by Z
vote of 752- to -126, and the Senate b,
Soto In the House, the vote OF
], passing the legislation over the vett
4 Iof the President was 261 to 1856.
]. change Of four more votes Woylt
lshaye secured the two-t thirds majorit,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
RAIL MEN STUNG
IN WAGE DECISION
CONTINUED from Page 1.

:. CONTINUED from Page ~ SIT
nesses for employees relative to long
hours, etc. ''.,, j..
AN impartial examination of the
financial condition Of western rail-
roads. can leave no doubt that the
railroads are able to pay reasonable
advances in wages without detriment
to their, bond and stockholders. ::
The aggregate surplus Of 43 rep
resentative western roads, parties to
the present proceedings, reported
June 80, 1914, $625,S95,415, OF which
$2oS,27S.1s6 was in actual cash avail
able. @ .. s a., s Il.
"a great opportunity to brins
about industrial peace and the hearty
cooperation Of empl oyers and en-
ployes has been lost by. failure q
the board TO equita bly, and just vet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
Nav Call Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.-"Unless
John r. Lawson is accorded fair treat
ment, and is INDICATED, the United
Mine Workers of America will most
assuredly call another strike in Colo
RADIO, as a. protest against the tyran-
meal conditions that prevail in that
state.''
That statement was made today by
Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the
United Mime Workers Of America, and
the executive who had complete
charge of the Colorado strike for the
miners. He was Lawson's superior.
TITS an outrage-a travesty on JUS
tice," he said. I'VE will fight"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08


appeared to be merely an enthusiast
aiming to alleviate poverty and suf-
fering, his popularity was UNIVERSAL
He was feted by the Denver chamber
of commerce, by women's clubs and
civic societies, and his activities were
applauded by the leaders in finance
and industry, who considered their
charities an ample substitute for
measures of social justice.
But when he failed to content him.
self with treating effects and began
to probe into causes; when he not
only tried to protect the little victims
Of social wrongs, but uncovered the
evils of the system responsible, his
powerful supporters turned from him.
O. X. Till Vital Spot Hit.
When he agitated against child
labor, denounced insanitary tene-
ments,. attacked ballot debauchery,
warred against franchise thievery,
drafted laws for uniform primaries
and clean elections and led an un-
ceasing campaign against 1.-THE Beast
the combination between. corrupt
politics and crooked business-he be.
came politically a pariah, cursed by
the gansters and stunned by their
respectable partners in the familiar
game of exploiting the community. :.
| Citizens of wealth and influence
who had formerly aided him nov
flouted him; even the churches
which had hailed him as one doing
the Masters work, turned from hin
Il In chill disa pproval The word wen,
out from the centers sof special priyi'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
Miners VIII Confer.

CLEVELAND, May John P.
White, national president of the mine
workers, announced today that he will
call g. special meeting of the national
board of the organization in Indian
apolis next week. to consider further
plans for the defense of John r. Law
son. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
LABOR WILL FIGHT
TO: SAVE J. R. LAWSON
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the fight would be carried to the high
est court possible. A change of venue
will be the first step taken. President
John McLennan, of the Colorado dis
trict, is arranging monster demon
stration and protest to be held in Dem
yer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
Patrick Henry:
GIVE ME- LIBERTY: OR
GIVE ME DEATHl"

Hailed as the Champion of Constitutional Liberty by the
first Continental Congress- Patrick Henry stood in the fore
front of the movement that ended in the independence of the
United States >#<.s@~> *:sz~ 7t *s~ ~
The kind hearted assistance which he his father
inaw in his inn far from dsquahfyng him from becoming
of the leading statesmen Of his time aided him that
end It afortae opportunity for keeping close touch
with the feeling of the times, and for making friendships
with the other patriots who gathered there More than
in his bold fight for freedom he needed their backing
It the Provincial Convention of Virginia of March,
175 that he spoke those words that still blaze and thunder
sweet or peace dear as to be purchased at the
may take, but for sue liberty, givs dea4h"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
Births.
BOYS.


Fred J. Hs~tsing' SIT Hancock- ave. !:
Earl clifford Chandler, Grace hospi-
tai: Samuel D Woods. S3t IIcraine:
ave: Joseph Charles Beauchssne. e6e
P,sSry s,: S;@s' Rc.o se,nS.i s
Fifteenth-st:: 1sadore Kap!an. We.
mans hospital; Joseph Mideii: SO
Ciinton-st.; Paul Method. 1be Wood
bridge-st east: Tony cisrpielow.ki.
Ksrcs:vsf Hts!e Jesse e %illi.%s Sum.
Michael Dewey. s0t En.ei.axs.;
Frederick Thomas Glasford. ss7 En-
sssi-,ve Samuel Eugene Dononos'
1874 Mckinley ave: Nicholas Klaske.
as6h Arndt.st.; Fred Bernard, rs
Avery-ave.; stanislaus wysockt. sa9
Theodore-st.: Joseph MCDOWELL So
rnn:yiy'p So:r,:i Francisco p BULGE p1e.
owski. 1876 0randy ave: Anthony
mold. 81 ParHep.svs.: so,ssisu o..
karski. ss7s McDougall-sve.; Sam
Ri:s' s rs vsrmont.avs.: David Kyis
30 Lawton- ave. sydney Murphy. Z!
Humboidt-avs Mack sehimmsi. 81
Rooseveit-ave.: James Taronto. 2sl
RoTsn:st AIRY w'l1i 3, ca ,ss 80
sS..s east Nssoi sors, ssott..t
Giacinto Carteneiia. zSi clinton st.
Walter Holland ci rsG1 cran'-.v'.
Ben ad r:r,y ws1d0rf s r hlsr,ss.
GEORGE T. Porter: 1ao Kirby; ": John
McKearney, 80 Fifth.st; William r
mond. 2i1 e. Hancock: Martin Mich.
alski. 40 Pulsski; W; B:hinski. 80
Russell; Harry Geo. Bell. 90 Hosmcr;
n Ankner 7s2 Monroe-ave.: Q. l.
Olson. 17As Hrush-st.: r. r. Cxar-
necke. 1879. Fourtsenth-ave.; Jo.eph
Kuxma. sS4S w. JeRerson: J. c. Ear
emba. ~ Honest: q. r. Dorman,
Haroer hosrttaI: Jerome McCuIioush
Cook. 500 Hogarth-ave.: Emil Kctx
1894 Scotch AVE Anthony Andryski,
7s1 Dubois: John Bernia. go, Rohns-
ave: Nelson Joreenaen. ia Magnolia
Paul Turcotte. 2o4 Locust-st.: Theo-
dore schustsk. kan rlllnois: Fred
Hungerford. 1870 W. Jefferson: Fred
Boucher. ssi Ferdinand-avc.: TNomas
Henry Heron. S1a Dix.ave.: William
Cartev. 40 Beals-ave.: Louis Grencn.
$50 nelvidere-ave.: Louis Robinson.
2sl Watson at.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24

Louise Weiss. ssl Medium. 90
years. chronic nephritis: Karl Bucki.
Is Day.. month, septicaemia: Rosa.
liza Janik.. LIS Herbert. / year. cholera
infantum; Louis Calcaterra, 421 Wat
son. IL years, valvular disease OF the
heart; John Chiesa, Harper hospital;
q years fracture Of skull: Albert
carditIs: Maud Richardson. % Gather
Inc. 70 years lobar pneumonia: Fran
els LIE Sege. 3l4 WABASH. 8 days. taun.
dice; Helen Kaluta. iii Joseph Cam.
pau. II days. marasmus; William 4.
Peu ucci. SIS Brady, . months. chol.
era infantum: Elisabeth Bradford. III
Rivsrd. 80 years. ssneer OF stomach;
sSa y:sss ma liza EAT osn@
Ruth NJ. Birk, springweiis, Mich. !
months. bronchial pneumonia: George
Brown. 1S9 81. Aubin. II days. con.
genital debility: Samuel Yatropulos.
III Randolph, Z months. cholere In
fantum: Patrick b. McCabs, i71s West
orand.hlyd. 80 years. BRONCHIAL asth:
ma: William n. MCMILLAN, iiae
h xSsiSsS Asery s;s si s.l,.vS. ' S::!:
enhancement Of liver; Almond I.
ss Gsso &c Carl 1f So"ho seots ana or
leans. IS ysars. senility; Mrs. Eiisa..
beth Miller. Kalamazoo, Mich. 10
years. EanErsns CT foot: Catherine
Tafeiskl, 2f7S Logan. 10 years. gen:
err: ere: %sst r."s a bout G0p y.:rs
Ssim, iiS Brswsssr.i months, sptsro
coiitis: Caroline Berkawits. COT May
trudc Boum6olski, Chiidren's free
hospital. 3 months, ileo colitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
GERMAN FIRE
INSURANCE co.
LOSES CERTIFICATE

LANSING, Mich. July 23.-(Spe-
cial.) - Insurance Commissioner
Winship, has notified the German
Fire Insurance Co.. Of Peoria. Ills.
Of the cancellation of It's certificate
Of authority to do business In this
state. The commissioner says that
the company Is not really impaired,
but its surplus 10 90 small by rea-
son of an unusual loss ratio that
he deems his course proper one.
While the company has been slow
In settling its Michigan losses Of
late, the commission IL able IMAM
cially. to make full settlement. and
he has assurance from the company
that II will do 50, ~ rapidly a. Its
investments can be transferred into
cash without sacrifice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

John waiiea %; Katissa Jossa,
!, Joseph Tsup.n. q. Chicago; Hattie
Ralph Latham: ~. sarnia. Ont; 1o-
Nina saiman. 4s' Beiisvilis. Mich.
Nv walter schtne. 10. Plymouth; Agnes
Herman otS.rdoft. IL; Lstti. fols-
We, cSrdqn 9; Brown: az Brighton.
~ C sir Markiswics. a. Mary wro'
John kct..rk.. 20; Mary Pemi-
Elias Khoury. 30; Marjorie sabe. -.
Albert Ruby, .ie; Dor. Fagin. a.
v Bernard N. Nelson. -; Anna ~.
Frank Buxtoni "a. Detroit: Emma
samuels. ~, Saginaw.
John II. Dressed. IS; Elisabeth J.
Se sSyn: n Non.,,. as. Detroit; M.r.A.
A. Morrison, SO. Highland Park.
WiadysIaw Paskieuncus. IS; Yer.
0n Henry sanojnoss. a. v,e.ori. oro-
Ewold schwartz, SO; Anna stins-
Stanley Bury. 20; stsfania Piskow.
Arthur Lundgreen. 80; Morie echa-
ibls. rs.
Edward Goodman, 10; Elise Wilson.
otto Kieophos. 81; Elizabeth speit
81.
Anthony Jawoiski. 81: Mary Gel
meY. 81.
Arthur Pylss, ~; Florence Kray. rs.
Graham Mclean. a.; Eva Finkbsin-
Or, ~.
sylvester Mutter, %: May Govt ~.
Robert Dyball. ~: Minnie johnson,
IS.
Gustav Krolizkl 10; Sophia Fiiss.
Harry c. wormsr. So; Marion Wal
lace. 81.
Peter Konsn. -: Anna Fransen. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
THREE WEEKS" IS
CAUSE OF ROW

Three Weeks" the book that had
all the world gossiping. some time
ago. had . revival in police court,
Friday morning. when Mrs. Juanita
Barnes, Of No. 1465 Jsfferson-ave.
west, had Harry Mcdonnell and
Edna Mcintyre. his stspdaughter.
arrested on the charge Of disturb.
ing the peace.
She alleged that the pair Dor
rowed the book. Three Weeks"
from her. and failed to return Il.
and that when she went to their
home after It, they abused her
shamelessly.
Mcdonnell brought In several
witnesses to prove that the Barnes
woman talked as badly to him ~
he did to her, and the case was dis
missed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
CLOTHES FOR
MOTORING
Local c,ethler Gives Good Advice "a
Automobile orivsrs.

LEGAL CtothIor Gives GOOD Advice 20
Automobile Driven.
Manager Harold p. Holderness, Of
the Associated Stores" an organ.
isation selling fine line Of mems
clothing ct . low price. observes
that II II . wonder TO him that the
many drivers Of automobiles In the
city Of Detroit and vicinity should
Pay high prices for clothing and
then proceed to submit them to the
quick destruction subject to motor
Ing. Dirt. dust grease and the
weather soon affect the best Of
clothing and II . high-price II paid
II II just that much money thrown
away.
The Associated" located on the
second floor Of the Farwell building
II supplied with IT. line Of goods BY
its own factory. pays low rent. has
low overhead expenses all around,
and because Of the quality Of its
line does not nnd II necessary to
employ flock Of high-priced sales-
men. For these reasons they are
enabled 10 sell 42S suits at SIS.
The patronage Of the Detroit
branch Of this big organisation II
rapidly Increasing. wonderment be-
ing oppressed By nearly every Gus
toner. st the remarkable values Of
fered.
One Of the points noticed BY the
public at large h the truth Of every
advertising statement this Arm has
made while located in Detroit. Their
ADVERTISING, which appears IN The
Times even Tuesday and Friday.
always states the truth about the
quality. priess end methods Of doing
bea1nsos. --Alvsrtissnsat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24

DETROIT, July as.-CIose. II ap-
pears that wheat IL not to 90 to
smash all at once. The market ruled
quite strong Immediately after the
opening and there was some anxiety
on the part Of shorts who now fear
oysrdons, especially in the July op.
s bus prices ies went :sr IN. osS.r w sns
Harvesting and threshing operations
are increasing. but there 10 little In
crease In hedein9 pressure owlng to
Wheat 3 m Hiiiiss"'gg July IN K.n:s s
City 10 said 10 have been sold to all
consumers and the wheat 10 not
coming to TIE frSnt fast enough 70
shown among July shorts In all
Holders Of whest in India are no.
snS r.s ns A.. %o. On ne
In Liverpool the. small worlds ex-
porte were Offset by the improvements
In American weather. Spot wheat
cargo ,o market 1 va: . .y p sscspsins In
the case Of india. where an advance
was reported. The outlook In France
10 unsatisfactory and the United
Kingdom 10 experiencing unfavoraoie
II was noted early In the session
thai strong Interest: ws s.,t taking Ing
Wheet ~ rest Al " was ohered ana
news would cause q runaway buiiish
market. Bearishness has been too
unanimous. II exporters are taking
wnsA they are ss SSns 30 very quietly, I:
doing some purchasing, The local
new wheat are coming from Indiana.
days receipts OF SIX cars only one
Graded contract.
day c.:h wheat g.ined ic. July
ie and Dscs%Ssr Nc.
c,ss:s::;s a.. ;Ss:el,a:d iSeise and
wheat. N.ii: July opened without
si.iiE and closed 4 ,i.iS%: sspt.m:
Der opened 1900 a. :, SsH and a asysnc:e
advanced to N.11 and closed at
3i.ioh; No. red. si.os; No. white.
c. Ss.; e: r;., au Sa = :ie cs So
yellow, s.hc; Nc; 3 yellow: SIC; Oats
Gs7hc: No. = white. Ss@5shc. Rye
ca:A mo . = n:v 81 , AUnS; ,s ssc
msnt. $40: Aueu:! $50; clover.
prime sisike. 1855. Timothy-Prime
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 1000 bbls OF Hour, 8 cars
Of wheat and 3 OF oats. Withdrawals
were 5000 bbis OF hour. 1000 bu OF
wheat and 1000 bu OF corn. Stocks
are 5000 bu OF wheat 1850 blu Of
corn. $1,000 bu Of oats. 1000 bu OF
barley and 10000 bu ct rye.
Receipts OF wheat rriday-Duluth.
liza ears s.,, against 80. 3. Yea, ,f9:
chiea9o, iia cars. against 7is; south
900 bu against 100000 bu a year
Exports Of wheat and nour Friday.
CHICAGO GRAIN,
CHICAGO. July 1s.-opening =
unchanged; Deccmbef down Mc.
Ne; Dscembsr.' up Kc. Oats: July.
siR ss,l:;oa! ~ s S Dsss%0i e
iH oon-wksst: July. up Nc; sep
ter.bsr. up INC: December. up &c.
Corn: July, up Ne. September. Up
&c; Dscember.- up Nc. Oats: July.
up e; september. up Nc; December.
pc,c:s-wheatl July up INC; sep
tsmber, up xe; pscsmssS up &c:
INC: september Or. We; December up
Ne Provisions: Righsr 70 lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
Classified s,,s'''' | s %,,; |;

Cash with order. IL charged. 70
No. transient advertising inserted
fQr less than lsc with cash; ioc II
The above rates apply TO all ciassi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
and 81 ads. prscsdins Male Help.
sirths. Deathy Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, 3Sc for IS words or less. Over
- words ons-and- one third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
supply Co. nsId ssnkruss

The United Butcher supply Co.
vas adjudicated . bankrupt, Friday
morning. By Federal Judge futile.
An involuntary petition wss hlsd
against the company sons tire go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24

CHICAGO. July 13.--Hoss: Receipts
, nls:s ana S-s ss:ss!s: -SssdS : aSSd
COVE and hsifsrs. d. 500 s.iS; Texans.
:essps: 400 :y' .2I ISio 800 h s'ss:p
pativs. lS.1k4S Is: western. SsRs.75:
lambs. es0S1s: western, 1s6S.zo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24

to e: :.sss :ss:s 8 s 3: :Is..ss!
CO. c.i Il. y. : s pSss q e.. \ x..:
dor Gs I ~ ~ i h: T!Ssre'c Co. ie: az. &
Wet Z Co. Emmett l. spreSuo chas-
z: Hsr,,!i = Co.. =. y wallses Z
Near q Co.. w. b. Mclaughlin. y. X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July, ..s.--Flovr,
Quiet and steady e ,n rC5m .,i,. ss ..sdY;
. .::: :se ses: s:s DiS null: ss.!:
covade. 80 test {4.os0l.oe: rsane1.
SSi:ss spt ,c 81 r.r Sis;ssd
i've Tsiiow: steady; city. SIC:
,Fyssui:r;: prime. li;. -, N v g. Ice .'
ssSIss.ss. ,..'s;sssss:a is s:Y sSs.:::'
s.e iurs Ssss i,s 2ocsi.ri s0n lie:
shichens: broilsrs; i70iSe. chesss:
cisis. is6iixc: skins. common to
apeciAl. S012c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
NEW Yonk sUTrrR AND d

NEW YORK. July is:--stcady;; Hs.
STAT. dairy tubs iiS nee; i%,ss g :
S1Mc. Eggs: Quiet and sasiei; r.:
esipts. 1915: nearby white fancy. e
fresh nrsts. isK 0iSc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
BUTTER AND poos.

s.sts.r-cssssmsrx;. s.tSr:s: sss;
ioc per ID.
cases Included, Ice: current receipts,
i7kc per dos Receipts today, l.3%i
cAoAo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-24
Fluctuations In R'way
Shares Purp0seless
For Most Part
WAITING FOR
DETAILS OF NOTE
Wall-St. Uncertain as
to How Public Will
Receive 1t


ta xSis:e. oo ~ H ssH %: cSsi%sr:
asN. DO pfd g.. Anal 1!h. Am Can
!eH. Am Car = Edy q. Am steel STEEL
AN ss s : - Rel az 49,. Am Beet sas:r
eiH. An lei . Tel iiiY. An;cond.
1sS. patio = Ohio 1sy. Bethlehem
: :s:: s:' , ssEscotels sn f.r Cen,
t tst;s1ss pe chi III ehi n Copper as
SA3. Cole Fuel ~; cern PrSdu ,sts
tix. Bis,iilTs. sscur seq. Erie asa,
e. Ss is$ g'p G GSsar ia s S;n't 81
SsG 'vS::fi.ss 0Ysp;;r t To- L"'AN s.s iSs.
Mex PIT I'm. Man! Copper ss* No
S s:s - Y AZ N.;.d ~ co q. Pa NJ ".
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GveninG rest Csasaay.l
NEW YORK. July 33.-The con-
ttnusd tendency to halt in the move
msut on the stock exchange was
naturally ascribed to the forthcom.
ins publication Of our governments
note - Germany. But Wall-st.. In
common with the rest OF the news
papse.tsadins community. has al
ready been favored with q semi
ohso1Al summary Of the points which
that document will make.
Il knew two days ago that the
German pror osals for plan where
b. American ships would be spared
destruction II they wore. 20 to
speaA . Berlin tag about their
neehs. wonld be rejected. 1t also
knsw that the German foreign once
won't b reminded Of the desirable
ity of speaking to the point. and OF
the fAct that any further expert
meats - torpedoing without notice
ships with Americans aboard would
b An act Of hostility.
Under the circumstances. the
markets. hesitancy possibly reflected
rather the uncertainty ~ to how the
putlic at large In Germany ~ well
40 here would take our governments
new eemmunicatton. than any acute
misgiting ~ to the actual diplo-
matte sequel.
Prices moved irresularly on the
stock exchange all day. In the rail.
way shares the fluctuations were for
the most part purpossless. = curl
Gus incident OF the MARKET being the
particular. weakness Of the already
low.pficsd common shares Of the
ranwASs whose financial position 10
unfAvurAble. The war order
stocks" did not move uniformly.