davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
DEMAND TRIAL BYtJURY.

!, -- ALBANY n. Y, July 2.-Richard
H.: Curran, member, OF the Iron
Molders', union and a delegate t6 the
state constitutional convention, has In
tr6duced many of the amendments
agreed to by the recent conference OF
organized workers in this city. : - X
= Among, them is one providing that
"a ! person charged with the commits
sion Of any crime or uffenses which
may be punishable by imprisonment,
including contempt / Of court. shall
also have a trial by Jury upon de-
manding the same. ii .: -: 4: ~: ":
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
A AZ 3 n UNIONS I, 'WlTgN,

I'D ST. ELBOuRNE,. Victoria, July. D..
Railroad Z unions III this. Australian
state have won their fifteen years
fight to secure government #recogni-
ton off, their secretaries. IN the
future these officials will be received
by the railway comm ssioners. and let
tiers involving mafters OF interest to
the workers from their ecretaries will
be answered by the managers OF Vic.
toria's state owner railroads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
ALABAMA CoNv1Ors IN MINES.

ALABAMA CONVIOTs IN MINES. :
. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1.-The
Labor Advocate raises it's voice
against poor. helpless convictg. bound
by the laws of the state of Alabama
and the driving corporation guards"
The Labor Advocate continues:
''rhe treatment that all the convicts
leased to private mining companies
get is anything but humane. The
cursing, the driving to abnormal ex-
ertion, the beatings-all these things
cry aloud to us as. citizens. and the
smallest measure of manhood or re-
gard for decency demands that we
abolish it, and do it speedily"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
SMITH FAMILY VISITORS
AT HOME OF A. G.. CATLIN

Mr. and Mrs A. D. Smith and their
son. James Smith and his wife of Sioux
City, Iowa, were visitors Monday at
the home Of A. G. Catlin.
Mr.. A. D. Smith is one of the oldest
engineers on the c.. st. P. M. & O..
Ry. and formerly had a regular run
into Duluth. James Smith is en-
ployed by the same company as a
conductor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
URGE DAY LABOR.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 10 The
Central. Labor Council hes passed =
reso luton fay rinE ga 8. day labor plan
on Us tblic i work. Tho uni onfGts IRE
|lleyolo Dull Bile seopint fhat TIC
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
u. d. BECK MAKES VISIT

.5ss H ons u. ! b. Beck 81 the W1Sconsin
Industrial comm mission iafch has
been holding inVesfig Lions III shper-
for. ,s5 was among the Labor World
visitors this week. IS Il u s7,3s 81 s
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

only three months ago and did
much 10 esr hl~h a feeling of deep
confidence among Germans that
rhe outcome Of The war must BE-
wholly favorable 20 Germany For
,he government TO .etire from this
position ami 90 send the tax col,
lcc-or ON n,R rounds viii ineyits-
bly, have depressing effect on the
German people
Germany must now begin 10 count
the cost OF conducting the war in
terms not only of present losses,
but also Of future financial depres.
-iou. The BELIEF that has prevailed
uce the war began. that the whole
monetary cost or the Conficf would
fall on Germany enemies can no
longer be maintained il val taxes
srS Imposed Doubt must begin 20
arise concerning the fruits OF all
the victories that the German
armies have won. To the friehtful
casualties among Germany young
manhood and ca the food and eco
homie sacrifices which German
civilians are now bearing must be
added the burden OF now taxes
which. once imposed will probably
not be RAISED by q generation. This
may become Jhe final straw for Ger
man miiitari-m
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
EDGAR FOSS
IS KILLED

BAY CITY. Mich. Nov % Ed.
gar e. Foss, lumber and coal mag
nate Of this city. and Joseph Miksac.
OF the Poulson Lumter Co. OF chi
rago, were instantly killed AZ ego
this morning when Mr. Foss' auto
mobile was struck by a Michigan
Central train Foss was about -
years Old and perhaps Bay Ciy's
most Lrominen' citizen ~ had for
Iaany years been the leadug lumber
operator here and mad extensive in
terests, owning besides his large
mill and yards here, a fleet Of lake
gong craft, large timber tracts In
Michigan and the Georgian Bay dis
trict Ite was also a pioneer IN the
development OF the coal mining
business here and in Flint
lie was the owner OF the What
cheer Mine here and the new one
al the same name in Genesee coun-
1 49, lie was also president of
J the Peoples Commercial 4 Savings
. bank and interested in q number OF
other local enterprises Tie was sew
eral times a presidential elector and
was prominently mentioned for
United States senator. lie leaves
Two sons and TWO daughters
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
BY J. w. 7. MASON.
ritten for the United Press.'

~ ritten for the I nitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Fhe first
positive indication that German
doubts her ability 10 impose war
indemnify on her enemies, Is con
tanned in reports from Berlin that
the government intends to levy n""
taxes for war purposes.
Hitherto. Germany has paid for
the war exclusively on borrowed
money. stated no war taxation
would be levied on the German pco-
PIE because the expenses Of the
war would lie met by an indemnity,
exactcd from the entente powers
# was this declaration which FIVE
days later brought from sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister
his famous announcement that as
long IS Germany was fighting for
supremacy and tribute" the war
must 20 on
The introduction OF @ government
bin az the coming session of the
reichstag. imposing new imperial
taxes would not be considered By
The kaiser's government unless tire
most pressing necessity for this
Coursa had arisen Or Holt ricn s
public promise that 40 war taxa
tion would be levied, was made
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
OUTSIDE JUDGES
ARE BUSY; HOME
JURISTS LOAF

Another shift. OF visiting judges
viii be made, Monday Judges Shep.
herd. Mayne end Barton leave for
home Saturday, and their places will
be taken by Judges Frank d. ~
Davis, of Ionis VIM r.. Mckendrick,
OF Saginaw. and yred s Lamb OF
Cadillac. Judge Chester remains.
Judge Mark Stevens. of Flint.
heard motions Friday in cases heard
by him while be was sitting here,
ard Judve Harvey Tappan, Of Port
Huron, viii be here Monday for that
purposes.
The out OF town judges we're the
only Industrious ones Friday. Judges
Mayne and Shepherd held court but
not OF the al home judges were on
the Job. Judge Codd came nearer
10 il than the rest. He got as far
as his Office for a few minutes anu
then went away again
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS


lSe TO-; hickory nuts. shsii1arks. SEQ
0rsss<sGvslencis i5gaGs per
box, new Floridas. 80 e . per OK az
spanish onions, Sl.tc z l.b0 per crate.
Pears-kiefers. So 970o.
Pineappies..si . $50 per crate,
Potato~s--M Minnesota, early OAloa.
esG csc; Rlrais, 80 a63 pc. ~
Mlehigans. 50 y est per eu-
P0aitry-SpriuEs. ls y 0lte, me
dunn. ~ a. II 'sc, 70. 3ens'. 4'es.s i i5'
15c. spring turkeys, zoe, old lrAr. So
10 q lIC ih
Dressed Poultry spr mss, !2tt
5 sgek- 16a 7 "a turks5 s'' go sc ID
sweet PotHtoes--Jsrseys soe9 IL
per crate.
JoBaIso PIuCEA
Canned Stsds-AypIe@ SIS u %
ga DaksC 0sAns. s-ia- ~ " 500
Lime beans, - = 10 Cora Fancy
bsats sil5lf Peas. FaAcy early
June. $50. at-udar1. s. salmon.
tail sZ8u i.Ef -Lgs, SO. tomatoes.
$II5 MaTrowtat pesS. s. early
June, tL50 siited esris June 'l.4O
'Fees-Jobhlng prices In A-bbL
sacks. Bran. So standard middIin SIS,
s25, nne mid9lings. $50, c.=ckv d
/
FIouT-Jo bblns prIees. Best Mich =
gan patent, $3.50. second patent
$40, straight $40, pure rye, $3.50;
spring patent SS.-O per boil IN paper
Hardware s2O5 ksS base;
90c, aloldsn, -. y tse. brazlls IL
Annealed wire, tz.Ob PEI Juhdte. kA4-
VAnized barbed wlTe. 2 POINT, !2.IS
per spool, galvanized Sneets, -
susse. {l.i0' 2s-suass, s. IS. so
suage. Si-55 per cwL. slpsie oit axe
80: double bit $40 kSs doI.' black
36.gusse, $3.50, 25-guAge. sA36; 20.
guase. $40 per cwt. rrlase oolLA
small. 75c. 10 and on. large, zoe
aud 10 OF, machine bolts. small, see
Hides-No. / cured hides, lee. No.
i green hides l1c; No. cured bulls,
lac, No. l green bulls, lie. No.
cured veal kip, zoe; Nc. / green veal
1 green EsuFra!ss 9oc1 No. cured cali
a0c. No. i green calf lyci NO. / horse
hides. 81, No. 2 horse hides. 81. No.
i bidSs on no 4i s,e ana 3e' es MP,
lnc on. skeepskin tas TO amount OF
wool. soc u $3.50.
Detroit or Raw linseed oil. 6sc,
boiled linseed. sec gal. in barrel lots
Kerosene Tank-wagon or iE91 bar
rels. Diamond headlight. l02c; per-
lection. lose; palac!ne. I'll; red
crown gasoline, l6c per gal
PrvyisIops--Mess pork, ais: fam
lily. $3.50: clear sacks. tl;.5OGIs50;
smoked hams. 5dl7c; picnic hams
III. 9lac: bacon. t5qIsc: lard. In
tierces sAe: kettle rendered Ioae
per ID.
sugar-Corrected daily by E. r.
Edgar e. Son: Crystal dominoes. y
10. $3.50; Do, 5-lbS s94O Eagle tab
lets. IS. cut loaf. $3.50. cubes. s6.ss;
xxx powdered. sass; standard
Coarse. $3.50: granuiated. hne. in
bulk. $40; graduated. 25-lb. cot
tons. ss.45; crystal do Iino gran. 3
H. and 5-lb. cartons, in cases. Sc 20:
crystal domino gran. -lF cas- $. ss.se :
diamond a, $3.50 confectioners' A.
ss.35. No. !. $3.50; No. 5. s625: 40.
S. $50; No. 7. ss.l5' No s. 500; No.
Q. secs: No. 10. SC; No. II. 1895; No
IL. $3.50; No. IS. 1855. No. IA. s5.s5
No. Is. s5.s5, non-caking mixture.
tT.25; beet granulsted. $500 per 100
lbs; household powd., rs. q 10 case,
$3.50; Do. as 10 case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. 26.-whest in the
Detroit market opened with a drop
OF Ne Chicago was easy and Liver
pool weak. British prices had a bi (
decline. Opening prices Friday: Cash
No. red wheat. s1i0s; December.
N.l2&: May. N.l5&; No white.
sl.07A
The corn market is quiet and lrm
at csc for cash No. 3. 6sizc for No.
yello wand s5c for No. yellow
Oats are steady at i0c for standard,
3Szc for cash No. 3 white and 36d
SO nc for No. 4 white.
Rye is quiet and easy at PIC for
cash No. 2.
Beans are firm and slow at $3.50
for immediate and prompt shipment.
$40 for December and f3.30 for jan
iusry.
Cioverseed is easy at sI2 for prime
spot and December, tfl 95 for March
and sI0.25 for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is quiet at 1886 for
prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday
were - cars OF wheat. 20s OF corn
and I52 Of oats.
> May wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day at s1.o5is al O5&. corn at ssh a
6S&c and oats at ga d4I[c
Liverpool wheat closed ! a Sd lower
and corn Id higher
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
SERBS AND
POLES DIE
OF HUNGER

i
Grouitch was a member, corroborat.
ed her statement
Before left Albania offered my
servants money" caid the Belgian
minister. They burst into tears
and cried to me. We can't eat gold.
For Gods sake. have you no bread p
Fleeing here from ,'ish We heard
the wild screams of a man along
the mountain road one night They
told -us the next day the shrieks
came from a man who had been
slain-for his little chunk Of bread
"AlI Serbia is looking toward
America for relief Germany must
let America help the Serbians Cut
OF from the world. they will starve
by thousands unless food comes"
Nine. Grouitch herself has wired
John D. Rockefeller asking aid for
starving NONCOMPLIANCE; The mes
sage will be delayed several days
in delivery and no answer is expect
ed before the end OF the week
Food is very scarce here now.
Even the hospital. full of Wounded.
lacks supplies OF fuel
Monastirs fall is expected very
soon. IL II comes within a few days
thousands OF refugees. now en- route
here, will be caught on the TRAN
from Nish. without food and with no
place OF refuge but the mountains.
Only a miracle can save them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
|eAINS IN
|MARSTOCKS
Attendance Light But
Early Trading Is
Active

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Many OF
the war stocks showed holiday gains
when the stock exchange opened
today. Although attendance was
Night, trading was fairly active and
oarly trading added fractions to the
openfng gains in active issues.
y westinghouse opened SO up al
70, United States Steel was up IA
Ct 81 s-s. and Texas company
Eained a half point at 2is. Steel
later sold at 81 SIS.
General Motors made a new nigh
record AT 447. gain of p points.
Steel sold at 81 rs during the
opening hour and New Haven as
hieh as rs "a. The market was
duIl and steady around II o'clock.
most issues holding their early ad'
Vance.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Thursdays Livestock

Cattle were dull ann slow az the
Detroit stock yards on THURSDAY and
prices paid averaged fully g cents
lower than those paid last week. The
run vas tho largest % the year so
far ano tie quality dectd Dig poor In
ai departU eUts. Owing 90 the holt
day only few local b. Hers were
present and large number went
over. Thursday night. uns0ld. Very
few counfrymen made their appear
anCe. making the trade iu stoCkers
ana feeders about he worst % the
Yoar. Trains were late on nearly all
OF the road bringing stock 90 the
Yards, AND tie result was very uu-
aatisia. tory 90 everyone connected
wifi ne deal.
Bost heavy steer. s7a75o. tcr,
handy weight butchers $3.50 s p',
mixed sfesrs and heifers. t..b0a6.
light b. Chcrs. 1925 y > So hest cows
100 s.!5 common cows. saba can
ners. 81 4 70, hest heavy bulls. s. n
$50 bologn,, bulls. so ass. stoC x
bulls. $iH 80. feeders. '6H6.2S.
s sf9f srf stSSs each mixers and
Veal calves were dull and slow. the
best selling f9r $3.50. Few calves
were offered that were good enough
20 bring more than SO 26 aud some
common calves were sold As low as
sheep ard lambs were active and
20 cents higher with TOP % $40
The trade was rather The best days
business OF the year aud the close
was strong.
NJ Best lambs. tS.ssd9.fo. medium 10
fair lambs. s. so cases iight tO--com
mon lambs. $3.50 u rs. fair 10 good
sheer, tf.50m 5.25. cuils and common.
s2.50n35g
A large run Of hogs came 20 hand
anu averages were light The demand
was extremely slow for all except
desirable medium weights the aver
age desired being from $50 10 ESQ
The Poles were on hand a. usual 20
get their winters supply ~ meat and
they mixed up things iu rather bad
shape by their persistence and stub
born tactics In making their pur-
chases
Choice heavy hogs $3.50. good mix
ed hogs. 1896 q AS. light workers. and
pigs. sS.s00s.25
Receipts; Cattle; 1850; calves, s.ss;
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
BY CARL W. .AcKERmAN.

(StoT Correspondent United Press }
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-(By mail)-
With 1000 towns burned and mil
lions Of men, women and children
starving. Poland's condition IL more
desperate than was Belgiums Al the
worst. Director Vernon l.. Kellogg.
OF the Pelgisn relief commission.
told American Ambassador Gerard
today.
Or Kellogg has just finished a
thorough investigation ~ tho Polish
situation and his conference with
Gerard was With r view 10 securing
aid for the pretched people
He talked In Warsaw he said.
Nth Gcyernor-General Won Resse.
Ter. suzgestirV an arrangement TO-
shipment Of bacon. lard peas and
beans into the country under A
pledge from the kaiser not 10 70.
QUESTION the food for German use.
The American commissioner
praised the Germans for what they
are doing already in the line 81 r..
lief work, declaring that the 81
SOUP kitchens they have opened in
Warsaw are accompl splendid
work. Despite their EFFORTS. how
ever he told tho ambassador The
measures taken tall far short ~
what Is imperatiyely needed.
Gerard hopes Germany and The
Allies. through America. can agree
on a relief plan
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

RumOr Says, Train w as
Wrecked in Bandit
Stronghold

LAREDO. Tex, Nov Eighty
persons were killed when train on
the Mexican National railway was
dynapited at some point between
Monterey and Tampico. Nov %. ac.
cording 70 an unconfirmed repor.
reaching here No trains have been
running over this division since thar
time, but no explanation was made
That part OF the country has been
overrun by bandits for six months.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
WV Yonk rRnnrcE.

SEW YORK. Nov - Fiour. Dull
and unsettled Pork. Firm. moss.
tf15o0lS Lard strong middle
steady centrifugal gS test. ffs2.
mIarpvaGe 80 test sins. refined.
steady cut loaf $500. crushed. $3.50
powdered 80 Do granulated. ~ uG %.
Coffee Rio No . ou spot. $40 Tai
low Strone special $50. city. 1isc
asked country. "a. stsc Hay.
Firm prime tl3b. No 3. S1d110.
clover slu Ito. Dressed poultry.
Gusrftied turkeys IA 7oc. chickens.
lsu o.. foWlE. IZMiTlgc. ducks. i38
i3r Live poultry @ffadv. geese, ~
n "a, ducks fsN TIC. fowls. I3ditc:
tu~lcFs. lsU goo. BOOSTERS. ikc.
chickens. hroiirrt Use. Cheese.
strong state pilk. DOMINION % spe-
cials, IN NitAt O.. Fk rms. common 70
special. 5W1fe.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
BIG CREDIT URGED
BY FRENCHMAN
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMhs.
{ STAFF COrrespOndent United Press }

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMhS.
(stdf Correspondent United PreSs)
PARIS. Nov ga credit Of g.
francs (sl.634 $50, 000),
for the first quarter Of - was
urged Nv finance Minister Root in
the chamber OF deputies --~ay
The French financial situation. E"
the minister told the chamber, lis
not az ell disquieting. I regard the
future with absolute confidence.
"The constant increase IT. the gov
eEpmenfs financial demands since
1914 has been due 10 increasing pur-
chsses Of military supplies, 10 re-
quiremeuts for social benefits and
TO other causes incidental 70 the
war"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

What the trade regards as very
80 euded Wednesday night. Prob
4ely on account OF the mild weather
EIRoGood stun handled than usual. but
, 0Iie was more than onset by increas-
- shipments OF live stock. These
beUAn TO come early and continued
( GfSadily. and while the total volurns
~ trade was larger than year ago.
Il there was at no time an over supply
FOR one that the market could not
easily handle. In turkeys alone was
+ the trade less than year Al go. but
his was made Up for by higher prices
md an Increased inquiry for ducks
y md geese. As usual. however. = good
many shippers waited too long, and
I 6elated shipments were coming in all
day. Thursday and this morning. and
While the market cleaned up on We'd
jiSsfsi with a more iimitsd denna nd. %
1pR!s. -spies,, as; Balevirs.
& 0eaapss - Good shiopInx stock,
& 6.SSw3 per bunch
+, 4 4eane--Dried Limas, sls 9Tc ID.
~. $3.50 per bd.; late reds. 1s.T5
$ss;;sswss:T;,s.,Isg per bu.
- VUU< mttni III hhts, IL "a ~ 70 y
xeW York, iTm II &C, SWISS, 20 q 2Sc,
{lDpprted Swiss. 5se. hmbufger. lib
IN. lib, 1siso; brick cream, lsk q
3 ~: long horns. ter 9l,c: daisies. II
n ~ CAcstsats- spanish. I3G14c ID.
California Fruits--Grapes: Tokays
Zo1.eSo2: Red Emperor. tis5@2 per
crate. pomsgrsnates, t2.2s per case
,common. 1lGl2c per 10.
RAJ Dspssed Hogs - Light. h1ec;
heavy, 76sc 10.
Deoeh yeUetabies--Beets seoe0c
''Dni green peppers. ss.35 0s.so per g.
&n4ket crate. y0c per basket: raiishes
3tc Per dog lettuce. 7qsc per
r III house. sl.ab qI.so per dos hot
~ y CSC bu; head lettuce. s2.75 a 3:
\ oepnrsgus. e3qS.60 per doz., wax
6eAnA NGA5o: green beans. "
4 6ssS.s--catawba ponies. i.@15c.
Z QeoDe Fyuif IA v as per crate.
- II Else ~; eau .'sd gese
npy---pssroH shippers ara psyins
\ - following prices for balsd hay W
566f iota, o b. Dotroit. New buy. No.
n V0othy. Sfsnts; standard timothy,
|R{4lG light mixed. yi7nis: no. 2
oss s misSsa. ,sSii: 49, SD.Ia el e.S
M s1 -.ssrsss.sys,sos 20 p ger u ton.
1o,s-~ 0l,lauIek bon.
<vQ1Da-- 0toc 10.
lI0p{H14 wa1aute t7x0
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
VEsSEI PASSAGES.
tn. 50.

500 ST MARIE. Mich. Nov 2C-
Joshua Rhodes. last night Davork.
10 80: Walter scranton. 1880. snen
snRo. midnight. Weston. o. M
Mol. NJ a, Hanna. f.2o. Yale, 3.
Glenshcc. 8. Snyder. Jr. pcifstt.
Glen Lyon. $50. TrVesdale. 40,
Juniata. Mordeu. $50, Cuddy. Pol
lock. go. watson. 10.
Down PaipoOnge. Panav, Rcnown,
last night Port Colboru. ARawa.
10 30. -. .. NILS Black. % NcafOrd.
HaddinEton 1890, SHADING. a. m
Hanna. Jr. clemens 90. Morgan. 2.
John Eeiss Osler, 3.2p. Murphy. s.
Berwind. f.30 OsmalD Miller. IIar-
ward. $3.50. Markham. g. Hurouir.
Troy. Assinibola. Ashley. $50 Crit
I'm, so Hagerty. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Mr. Pcster-You women ought not
TO snub Mrs Meek just because she
lives on a side street The declsra.
tlon OF independence says All men
are created equal
His What's that got 10 do
with women?
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privile ged
20 execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle Il Poyah. W. a Hamlin &
Co. II. w. Noble q Co, W. +. Moss
& Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. sinclair
s. Couls. Lewis q. Gorton. W. T.
Reilly * Co. Geo NJ. West & Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. +. r Macerone
& Co. A. W. Wallace & Co, VIM. II.
Rose * Co. VIM. 4 Nser & c.. w.
r. Mclaughlin. r. x Peltou
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. y. 7. Nov. IA
Cattle so care, market slow. Hogs
so cars. market steady heavy
fs.70G6.75; yorker Sc 55d8so. pigs
$500.
sheep 20 cars. market slow top
lambs t92sa94O. pearliugs s7d 50.
wethers 55-51s.00; ewes $3.50
Calves: s6W12
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Jack-But my wife just handed
me a big surprise
Harry What was ~
Jack i told her 7 was going TO
stay up with a sick friend and she
said she hoped that would hold as
good hands As he did IN the game
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Hutter-IreAmery, extras, &C
I firsts. acc; diary. 2lc; packing stock.
/ Ice per 10.
Ekgs-Fresh receipts. cases includ
! ed. candled. sic. current receipts. soc
per dozen. Receipts Wednesday,
1854 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Nov 20 Hoes Receipts. $4,000 mar
ket. slow. mostly Sc lower. mixed and
butchers t590n6 60. good heavy sGfi
s So; rough heavy. IS 2U0 Q 30. UghA
81 So n $50. pigs f3.7s4515 Cattle
Receipts. 900 market steady
baeveS. 1915 n 1875. cow and heifers.
t2I0nS Texans. fs1507, calves.
ts2STt0. sheep. Rereipts. rs. 600 .
market, weak TO Toe lower native.
s7isqs'2S' western. ss3oas3o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Frozen meat from South Ameriss
rs sold IN large quantities in the
Netherlands bur those Who can ar
ford b. buy tho unfrozen inland
meat. which costs oue-third more.
but has more flavor
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Mr. Angus--Fiow do you like your
new neighbor?
Mrs Angus She came over this
morning and borrowed a fat iron to
see what kind of house We have.
I'm going after the iron tomorrow
for the same reason
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Csnads's trade with the United
States is growing
Manila g. yearly spending more
than its revenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Many tropical plans possess light
giving qualities, their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their
juices also being phosphorescent.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Bankrupsky-So you bought six
tickets for der fremans ball? VIII
YOU attend?
Burnitsky-You bet your life TW
attend. Shust for an alibi'
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 25.-OpeninR-
Wheat: December down NC: May
down &c. Corn: December up &C:
May up C. oats December UP &c:
May up NC. Provisions. Lower
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

NJ DUNNING.
President.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
BELIEVES TYPHCS FEVER
CAN BE E,XTERMiN NlfD
Gen. GOrgas Says 1t Remains only -
Know Amount of AntitoNln
to Administer.
washington Star


Prediction that typhus as n'ha
to armies will disappear gust a.
phoid fever has done was mace
Surgeon General Gorgas Of n l..A'
States Army, who has beer
the post of commander-in-c n-chl'l 81
sanitary forces in Gerbla uno'I
Rockefeller Foundation. ie ~d.-
remained only to show by At .,ai
perience the right amount 81 a.,
toxne to administer. Cen ~
statement was made To the
agricultural relief commllt's
America.
The campaign against /!
Serbia. Gen. GOrgas declared, y
cost only a few hundred thousaAa
lars or it might run into mil.
pending on the progress MAG. -.
Of the most necessary moves ~
ed out, was the return Of the lai't. -
now held in congested dlstflS n
their farms, for little progrt@
be made where the people In
died together infested WIN
With the people distributed
ierger area, he said, the prof. u.
came one of eXterminauon - IL -
min which carries the fever aho
only habitat practically is thN
body.