davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
NEW YORK pR0nJCE M,RkEr.

NEW YORK;, Nov. l--FIOur. Uull
and unchanged. Pork Quiet. mess.
siT9 1880. Lard Firm. middlewest
spot, 1920 $50. Sugar. Raw. easter.
centrifugal 3G-test, sf3s. muscovado.
Safest, $3.50. refined, easy; cut loaf
ss.25: crushed. SEQ; powdered. S. IS.
granulated. s5.35n5fO Coffee Rio
No. Z on spot. 7lsc. Tallow: Dull:
special, Sc: city, 1isc: country, IN
INC. Hay: Firmly held: prime. s1.S5.
No. 2. 95cMsl o. H. clover. S5cM
n12h Dressed poultry: Quiet. tur-
keys. 1fm22i&c. chickens. 49, ~ PC.
fowls, 1911 NC, ducks. i9ts n zoo
LIVE poultry: Unsettled. Cheese:
Steady. state milk. common 20 spe.
cials, i2il =, sc; skins. common 20
special. 1OMl3Ac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
BY n. n. MACK.

The general cattle trade has varied
but little during the past week. the
tone OF the market being character
ized by extreme dullhess. the natur.
al result OF the recordbreaking runs
which have come to hand In all mar
kets during the past fortnight. Fat
bullocks are scarce. but the super.
abundance OF grass cattle seems to
make up for the loss. and except for
a small inquiry from the packer con-
tingent. the trade In primo cattle Is
about as dull as any other feature
OF the market. Recent arrivals have
included large numbers OF common
feeders ard little stockers. for which
there Is very little demand. and val
ues in this division have suffered
greatly.
The break in stccker and feeder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Livestock
EAST FFtLO LIVE STOCK.
DunnlnE A SfcNrn.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Nov. e.
'atue Receipts. 315 market slow
ana Ttea1y. prime steers. ggugbu.
butcher grades. s6560825. cows. So
/" 70 Calves Receipts. 100 mar
ket active and steady. Gull 10 choice.
- lVW u sheep and lambs Receipts.
1."VV market, active. lambs Csc high-
er. choice lambs sqWgi5. ctit 20 ~
str 90, yearlings. g. n 80: sheep. 81
" $50. Hogs. Receipts. s5gu. mar
ket slow. i5a foc lower. workers..
g N t.55. pig-. g.. mixed. s. 500
.sp' heavy. .tIs0u 10; foughs. s6T
$50. stays. SjT5.9s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
BY J. w. T. MASON.
fwrttten for The United PressD


NEW YORK. Nov. i,-The vote Of
lack OF confidence In the new Greek
ministry given today by the parlia-
ment at Athens probably means that
NJ venizelos has decided to try to
obtain control OF the government
once more. and plunge Greece into
war. The quadruple entente. through
NJ. Velizelos. may. in fact. be plan
ming TO bring about what In effect
wonid be coup d'etat by rallyins
the Greek people against the policy
OF their king.
II this bold scheme were to sue
coed. II would have lightning ef-
feet on the situation in the Balkans.
and would mean the recovery by
Great Britain OF the prestige which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
NJ. C. FREIGHT
EMBARGO LIFTED

The embargo placed on inbound
freight IN less than car lots by the
Michigan Central on account Of the
strike OF clerks has been lifted by
r.. d. Pronner, general manager OF
the road. A. T. Waterfall, traftc
commissioner Of the Board Of Com
merce. made a personal investisa.
ton OF the condition OF the Michi'
gan Central freight houses and de.
clares that everything Ia clear and
in good shape for normal handing
Of freight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Local

ing at the lowest range OF the sea
son; Il II more than two years since
Gamers have sold so low as they are
plentiful and values are well main
tanned In this department.
The ANNOUNCEMENTS which ut
prssent beset the American beef and
live cattle trade are purely domestic.
al the importations from other coun-
tries have been so small Of late rs
to have positively no effect upon the
situation. Cattle have recently In
creased greatly In value In South
America as a result Of foreign de-
mand. Beef is selling for moro
money In many South American
cities than In Chicago and indica.
tons point to a still further advance
before the crest q the bulge IL
reached.
From the standpoint OF numbers,
the Detroit market has made tho
largest October showing In many
years, hut the average beef yield OF
the cattle counted was very low. A.
q direct result Of the conditions men
toned above. local coolers are filled
with large quantities Of low.grade
beef. = fact that Ia partly RESPONSE
BILE for the dullness Of the dressed
beef trade in this city.
Scarcity Is the lever that 10 boost
Ing the lamb market and conditions
q ia mt
better as the season advances.
Lambs weighing above 100 pounds
are At q sharp discount. the trade
calling for light and medium
weights. Lambs weighing less than
60 pounds are very popular and are
really the highest-priced stun in the
market. Even Gull lambs are much
higher. quality considered. than good
lambs. Mature sheep are arriving
In much larger numbers than on this
date. last month. and values have
declined nearly 81 per cwt: prices
are stu high and the belief seems
to be general that they will continue
high all winter. The wool trade In
booming again as a direct result: OF
large foreign orders for cloth from
the countries engaged In war.
The trade In live hogs Is decidedly
unsatisfactory 10 ceiling interests
and there IL nothing just now In
sight that bespeaks Improvement.
The packer crowd are playing for
lower prices and they act rather
cool whenever arrivals exceed their
pressing needs. The average quail
ity OF arrivals Is improving. but IL
is a well-known fact that hogs fed
on new corn. before Jan. I. are bad
still heavy and there Is fair pros
pect that considerable hog product
will be carried over toto the winter
packing season.
The mid month statement OF pro-
vision stocks at Chicago showed 81.
600 barrels OF pork, $4,000 tierces
Of lard, and 22,452. 900 pounds Of short
ribs, against 22.005 barrels, 65.
tierces. and 5,9s9. 900 pounds, respec.
! lively. a year agao. Exports Of pro-
vision for the week OF Oct. 25 were
1850 barrels of pork, $4,000
pounds. of lards, and 19,s69.000
pounds OF bacon. against $40 barrels
OF pork. 13.404.00 pounds OF lard.
and 964. 900 pounds Of bacon year
ago. Southern trade IA on a broad
scale and large domestic and ex-
port distribution is expected right
along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

nIker G ain s.;
gh0use Shows
Decline

York. Nov. 4.--Irregular
ns1css and tone In today's
ofkst opening sent some
] "a points. while others
lfom Is to Ia. StudeDak-
1 ia. at Ice "a. while
ouss. ut 50 IL. showed a
~ IL. Steel opened at
W Is IS.
n the market grew more
the flrst hour. prices gen.
"a steady. Western I'm
poac6 OF 3 IL points. TO 80.
Ilnce 1906, and Crucibie
rs. were prominent fea-
~ was firm around 81 Is
- Was up 8 points.
- interest slackened around
1coo easing on generally.
n6estone Of the market was
bofrich sold at "a IA after
Is IS; Steel was quoted
ana Crucible Steel Is 3-S.
oskst was strong In the
xnoon. Then prices eased
y and the market turned
Nh states steel. however,
- ~ ~. Or within 2 of
Rice q it, present move
ehlDoa established a new
~ Tor the last three years
eng 70 10 81, a point
lnesday's close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Grain and provisions

DETROIT. Nov Close: LIVER
pool wheat prices were unC hanged At
the opening and the American mar
ket opeurd with no change in prices
and little activity.
The steady tone in wheat contin-
ued during the easl, trading ana
some or the deals showed htmness
The feeling as TO future prices -
divided and il looks like a two-sided
market The fact that Liverpool did
not decline after the showing or
weakness on this side "Wednesday
was encouraging 10 the bulls. who he-
lieve there a. no need OF further
decline ne-e as TIE foreigners are
willing 10 buy at the present level or
prices There has recently been a
large increase in the ranks OF the
that were hearish a few days ago are
advising conservative purchases on
all depressions.
Liverpool reported an active de-
mand for cargoes. Millers were tax
ing wheat freely and there was a
good continental demand. Heavy i'm
ports are needed by nearly all Eu-
ropean countries.
The Detroit market was dull and
steady. Winnipeg advanced because
OF pressing demand. while cash prices
in Minneapolis were easy.
After a few unimportant tuctua-
lions wheat advanced and closed at
a gain for the day OF lc.
Hr fOaA g ANS "FiN ~ eANN ~ "a
steady.
Wheat quotations Cash No. ? red.
s11i, December opened without
change at Sis. advanced 10 l5h.
declined 10 Sis and closed al sl.ls;
May opened at Nll, advanced 10
sl1T4. declined 70 Si1I and closed
at Sis: No. white. 81 IL.
Coarse graIn quotations; Corn
Cash No 2. SIC; No. yellow. CSC.
Ale. No. white. soc:
No. { white. Sss. "a 81 &c. sample. 80
a s5c. Rye--Standard. si.02. Beans
and prompt shipment.
s3.30. November. So 20. December. 50.
CloverSeed-Prime SPOT and Deem
her. si225. March, $3.50; prime al
sike. 5000 Timothy-Prime spot,
1855.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday included 1000 bbls Of fiour.
ears Of wheat. Of corn. II OF oats.
OF rye and OF hay. shipments
were 2,000 hbls OF -four. 1000 bu OF
wheat. 5000 bu OF corn. 20. 900 bu Of
oats ard 1000 bu OF rye Stocks are
$4,000 bu OF wheat. 1850 bu Of
corn. 25s.50o bu of oats and 1900 bu
OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were
e,SsS,e00 bu. against 2,s1i.0o0 bu a
year ago.
Exports Of wheat and nour Thurs
dav. 100000 bu.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: Du-
luth. 6S3 cars, against ISi a year ago.
Minneapolis, SOS cars. against as,
Winnipeg. 1913 cars. against 433:
Chicago. 81 cars. against 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
IS
ADVANCING
Shorts Kept On Edge
Through Failure of
Accommodations

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat was
slightly higher today on consider
able covering by shorts who were
kept on edge through failure OF
stocks 10 accumulate materially.
Prices al the opening-l0S II and
1Oi l-2-represented an advance Of
IL ever yesterdays close in May.
December was unchanged Later in
the day prices were up 81 and Is
above the opening
Corr was very inactive The gen
eral trend was fractionally upward.
Oats followed the lead OF the 9TH
or cereals
Provisions were unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Nov. Hogs: Receipts.
1000; market. 10 "a +oc lower; heayies.
sT.t0G75O mediums, t1.iou low
workers.. .65OgT.35. good pigs s6G
$50. Calves; Market slow. sheep
anG lambs: Market. slow,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK NAtDs
DETROIT. Nov. Cattle Duh AT
the low point OF the seasons busl-
ness: outlook still lower. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers. aN-
eracing from LOCO TO l.loo lbs. at
S7nT25, choice handy killers. $500
SIS. light To good butchers steers
and heifers. s4a6: common killers
and fat cows, s?.SoG $50. Gamers
cows. t25odS25: common 10 prime
shipping bulls. s2.TS6 $50, hght
butchers and heavy sausage buis,
s.50n5. stoekers and feeds, va 80
per cwL -
Mich cows active at SIS Il So each :
veal calves lower at s. ~ 10 per cwt.
sheep and lambs active and steadN
with last week quality fair cholce
lambs. sS60G SO: light TO fair. u
5 common TO prime sheep, ~ u 5.5O {,
culls. s2d so per cwt
Hogs dull and lower. quality fair'
prime mediums and fat workers.
SSsOdT.lO: light Workers and pigs,
So o. s 80 per cwt.
Receipts Cattle, 1853. calves. slg;
sheep. i4.42e; hogs. s,03l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
INInN sTock AAnns

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
Nov Hogs. Receibts. rs 900 mar.
ket, 5 ~ igc lower, mixed and butch-
ers, $500 -. good heavy, $500
!l5. rough heavy. s5u5.45. Hght.
tb-35 n ig. pigs. S375ag75 Cattie'
receipts. 1000, market. steady 10 low
er, beevcs. SsHlO3J. COWS and heH-
era. ~ I5nS 90; Texans ts25d7 30,
calves. sTri075. Sheep: Receipts.
$4,000; market, steady. native, s5s5d
$50; western, so s.35; lambs. 1875 a
.; western, t7M8g0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
STANLEY WINS
IN KENTUCKY
By UNITEl PRESS.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. 3.--For-
mer Congressman 4. O. Stanley was
elected governor Of Kentucky over
Edwin p. Morrow. Republican. by
a safe majority. late returns showed
early today. The race was close In
several districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
CUIC.GO pyTTrn v,p,,rr

CHICAGO. Nov. i.--ButtCr: Extras.
CSC; firsts, 27NZTisc. dairy extras.
Is % 2skc; frsts. 23il sf2iisc. Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 25m27c. frsts. 27i1
a. csc. Cheese. Twins. 1gA TI5c.
young Americas, igNl6Lc Live
poultry; Fowls. i0i- n i2c: ducks. l2
n &c: geese. i2Ik a lie. springs. i3c,
turks. i41 20c Potatoes. Wisconsin.
tontIc. Minnesota g2Mf7c New
potatoes: Receipts. so care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
TOLEDO GRAIN M,Rkrr.

TOLEDO. o. Nov. f--W heat. cash
Sli7la Dee, ti1sa May. slI914
Corn Cash. zoe. Dec. Glt,c MAJ.
6easc oats. Cash. 40c. Dec. Htsc.
May. f2Ac. Rive: cash. ti0g Glow
Fob. sI222iz March. si2f2iz ii.
sike: Dec. 5000 Timothy. Prime
ard Feb. sass March. sam But
ter Brick creamery Z9lz " s0c. tub
creamery. 2sis n 2fc Eggs Fresh
CauGled. Bic. selects. CSC. storage. IS
n 29c. Hay Sl7u1S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter 49, Creamery, extras, Csc.
firsts, csc. dairy. 2ic. packing stock
isc per Id.
Eggs Fresh receipts. candled
cases Included. Bic. current recelrts
soc per doz. Receipts Thursday. eg7
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
The following firms are privileged

10 execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle q Povah. W. A. Hamiln &
A Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
n Couls. Lewis @. Gorton. ". z.
Reilly & Co. Geo. ". West q Co.
Emmett l. spresue. L. f. Maeerone
q Co. A. W. Wallace a Co. VIM. II
Rose a Co.. VIM. A. Neer a Co.. w.
3. McI.aughl!n. +. x Pelton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
CLEVELAND I,yr sro,x

tBEN tLAND. Nov Hogs. Re-
eeipts. 5000 steady 20 &c lower, york
pigs. tG75: roughs. sstndss stagr.
$3.50 ne. Cattle. Receipts. : cars.
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts.
10 cars: steady; lambs, top. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
NEW YoRk nuITER AND EGG.-

receipts ShM fnHS N efs.m,rg .s,ra FIT ,,
u 2Fhc. state dairy TUBS. 23q1sc
imitation creamery nrsts. 23d24c.
special. 3o1 3ohc. Eggs: Quiet and
nrm. RECEIPTS. ia.saS; nearby white
81 Il 40c. fresh hrsts. 32d40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Nearly 300 cities and towns have
adopted the standards for ire-hose
couplings established by the United
states bureau of standards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Europe and Africa are the only
continents which have more women
,han men, and the reverse was the
case in Africa until within recent
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
VIEW YopK coT-Tov w,nkrr

The Bohemian 1915 hop crop is
estimated at 100000 pounds. so
Ter cent decrease compared to the
crop Of 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 4.-Opening-
Wheat: December. Unchanged May.
up nc. Corn: December. unchanged
MAY. unchanged oats: December.
down isc: May up sc Provisions.
lower.
Noon--Wheat: December. up &C:
May. up &c. Corn: December un-
changed MAY. up l.c. Oats. Decem-
Der. UP i.ci May. down &c.
Close-wheat. Dec. up &c: May
up &c. Corn: Dec. up nc. May up
&c. Oats: Dec. up l.c; May un-
changed. Provisions. Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

In 10 days New Zealand subscrib.
ed sss5.o00 toward the relief OF Bel.
GUM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

M esllses Dsrns.
~ O.. Nov. l.-.Moors
= Methodist school.
~ ~ late today.
. ~ older build
~ ~ Carnegie
!, |. \ Mo- were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 10 com
mission charges
Active stocks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
$5c7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

al gE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04
sTEEL EMPLoYEs REAp pRoFIr

Employees OF the United States Steel
corporation, who bought their shares
on the profit-sharing plan, are large
benefciaries through the advance in
its stocks during the last few weeks.
Many Of the employees purchased
their preferred stock at as low as $50
share. and those who have the com
mon stock are in position to realize
even large profits, for the advance
has been relatively larger On the
present basis of earnings. II is thought
that a resumption OF dividends on the
steel corporations preferred shares
may be possible by the next January
quarter. and par is predicted for the
stock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04
ENJOYING THEIR VISIT

A letter received last Thursday
morning from Misses Ada and Ethel
Chadbourne. who left here several
weeks ago for a visit at the old home
OF their father, will be of interest to
their many friends and school mates
in this city. II follows:
Boston, Mass, Aug 2S. 1915.
To our friends of Crystal Falls:
AS we consider ourselves so
fortunate to be able to tread upon the
sacred spots and to look upon the
n ecious relics of the Colonial days in
our lcountry's history. as they are
clustered In and around the city OF
Boston; we take this opportunity OF
sharing our pleasure with our friends
at home, in this letter describing some
of the important places we are visit
ing.
How we wish our friends could
climb as we did, Bunker Hill Monu-
ment. the majestic granite shaft 800
feet high which marks the spot where
some OF the first blood was shed In the
Revolutionary War: to stand beside
Plymouth Rock and to look upon the
graves of the Pilgrim Fathers sunken
in ruin and whose head stones mark
the last resting place OF the men and
women who came over in the May
flower. Some OF these headstones date
as far back as 1920, What strange
feelings came over us as we realized
that we were treading upon the same
ground pressed by the feet OF the Pill
grims nearly 300 years ago.
On another day we were permitted
to climb into the dome OF the Capitol
Building on Beacon Hill in Boston,
that dome which is covered with
twenty-three carat gold, and can be
seen from any part OF Boston. Al
though the Dome is not open to the
public, on being informed that we
were from Michigan, the guard well
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

What's the matter with the base
ball teams in the Iron, Country? Has
the weather been SO cold that they
contracted severe case of cold feet?
Here. Laurium, the crack team of the
copper country has extended schal-
lenges galore 10 Iron Country teams
but have received no replies. Now
Laurium doesn't want any money for
playing, they merely ask that their
expenses be paid. The team is out
after the upper peninsula champion
ship and are ready TO meet all Corners.
True II is that Laurium has
enough heavy hitters 10 cause any
pitcher to die OF fright, but then that
is no excuse for these teams refusing
to play. Is the reason because Laur-
ium has such a fine team? They GER
tainly have a great team. not having
lost a game for the season, and Just
remember this. they have been MP
against some fine aggregations and
each time succeeded In winning
easily Manager NichoIai has perhaps
the best amateur team that has ever
represented Laurium. He has not
taken into consideration what many OF
the other managers have, of having
what is known as friendship team.
Manager Nicholai picked his team
regardless of what friends they were
basing his ideas merely on the ability
OF the man as a player and not as a
friend, and to this fact can be at
tributed his success In plotting the
team to the Trolley League cham
pionship.
Now you Iron Country teams. get
up little nerve. this Laurium team
wants to play you-don't be afraid
to at least try and defeat them. It's
not impossible for them to be defeat
ed even though they have "some"
team. Rally TO your colors, accept
the defy of the Laurium team. One
thing you can be assured of and that
is when you deal with Manager
Nicholai's team you are dealing with
team OF real sportsmen who play
the game as It should be played and
not this so-called kids playing
where II is one continuous kick after
kick.--Keweenaw Miner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04
rHE pRAIRIE cHIcKEN

With the approach OF the partridge
season II would be well 10 say a few
words to the game wardens in regard
TO the protection of prairie chickens.
II seems that some hunters who
enter the woods in search OF game,
cannot resist the temptation TO shoot
al this protected bird. while others so
to the woods with the one sole purpose
in their mind--that of killing t. The
law protects the prairie chicken UNI
al 1920 and II these birds are left
alone until that time and given a
chance TO increase. sportspen will be
given some mighty fine hunting in
this line in few years.
1t was only few years ago that the
prairie chickens made this section OF
the country their home and at that
time were very scarce, but now one
may go in the woods anywhere around
Crystal Falls and run onto large
coveys, that in most cases, must pro
tect themselves II they care to exist.
The only way to protect this game
bird is for the hunter to cooperate
with the game wardens and report
violators of this law. It's well known
fact that a game warden can't be in a
half dozen places at one time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

state--not a concrete, distinct indi-
yidual or set OF individuals who have
Offices at Lansing. or carry some title
OF Office. but the people themselves.
The people are the state. This brings
ownership OF the fish ~und animals
down to the you and I" basis. The
fish, the deer, the ducks. the beavers
they're yours and mine. Because
there is danger OF wiping out these
animals. you and / and the majority
who rule. decided that these animals
should be protected and we caused
the passage OF various laws
But here comes some unregenerate
who cannot appreciate the rights OF
owners, nor the value OF the game, or
is too selfish TO care about you and /.
and for greed or transitory pleasure
kills game you and own and which
you and l are protecting. II you
caught burglar in your house. would
you consider 1t a disgrace to inform
the police? But a game hog goes out
TO your river and your lake and kills
some OF your fish that you are pro-
tecting and nurturing. at
your own expense. for you pay the
bills OF the state. Why should you
and not make known instantly this
violation? The game hog stole from
you and just as much as II he en-
tered our homes and carried off our
belongings.
Inform on the game hog? Every
minute. every time. And don't lose
time doing II. He's stealing our game.
Let's get over this idea that the
game laws are not on par with the
laws furnishing theft and assault; put
the game laws where they belong.
and the game violator where he be.
longs--in the category with the thief
and the burglar and the sneak
When a thief comes along in the
night to rob you OF your chickens. you
consider yourself justified In sitting
up for him with shot gun. The game
violator Is the chicken thief's brother
he's stealing your fish and deer and
mine Marquette Chronicle.