davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
COTTON COVERING
MARKETS FEATURE
Prices Firm at a Gain on Buliish
Trade Goods NewS-South.
ern Spots Steady.

Covering bv near-month shorts was
the feature in the cotton market yes
terday following the issuance and
prompt stopping Of few January no.
tees. II had been predicted that ths
January notices would amount to near
" 10000 bales. Instead, the notices
actually issued we're against only S'ooo
bales. and the action Of the market
suggested considerable scattering
short interest. The orening was un-
changed TO points higher, and Jahu-
AIRY contracts sold up TO Ills during
the day, or q points above last Err
days closing figures, while later aeiln,
cries showed net gains OF from 10 20 10
points Closing prices were shgntly
off from the best under realizing, ouS
steady at net gain OF from II 10 -
points.
As Liverpool was closed. there wers
70 cables 10 influence sentiment mere
but the advance was encouraged ny
frmness in the stock market, bulllsh
reports from the cotton goods trade
and a more favorable view OF the An
SlluAllOns
New Orleans reported that the notices
issued in that market amounted TO
about $4,000 bales. The first effect
tbere was a break Of about IL points.
followed by sharp rally Of 20 points.
Later wires said the notices had been
STONED by export interests. Locally
spot houses bought January agalnss
sales Of later months. and tho differ
L, nd p
rowed from 80 points at the close or
last Friday 10 about 90 points ut tho
close last night. The prompt stopping
Of the notices and the small number
issued were attributed 10 the premiums
recently commanded by the later dcliy-
cries, and which had led 70 a shifting
of hedges against the local stock from
January TO March. March holders
were also covering, with that delivery
ruling about 25 points under May az
the close.
In addition 20 these features thu
market was influenced by the steadl-
ness of Southern spot holders. IL had
been anticipated earlier in the month
that offerings Of spot cotton would in
crease before the holidays, but there
has been nothing in the news from the
South or in the action OF Southern
spot markets TO indicate such de-
velopment The failure of the South
to weaken under the weight of tho
enormous available supplies, and at q
time when futures were more or less
unsettled, revived confidence in the sta
bility OF holders, and probably account
ed largely for the uneasness of recent
sellers.
Exports yesterday we're $3.50 bales,
making 2,247,564 so far this season.
Southern spot markets officially report
ed were unchanged TO Is points higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
Texas q Pacific Now.

The Texas g. Pacific, the only one Of
the Gould roads, except the Denver &
Rio Grande, which has not been in a
receivers hands in the last decade. IL
not TO enjoy that distinction any longer,
unless something unforeseen takes
place. The Missouri Pacific owns about
one-sixth Of the S38, 763,Sl0 stock out
standing and the Iron Mountain sys-
tenn all but about Sl,000,000 of the s24,-
967.036 second mortgage income per
cent bonds. Texas & Pacific has had TO
record a deficit after charges every
year for some time past. The road is
one of the few in the United States
operating under Federal charter. II
was incorporated by act Of Congress in
1871 and retained its charter through
the reorganization Of l685-'S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
Betterments Reflected.

Eries November earnings, which
were not made public until after the
close of the stock market, were fully
as remarkable as had been predicted.
The gain in gross was Sl,605,s69, or "a
per cent; the gain in net, sl,726,246, or
1852 per cent. From January ! (Erie's
fiscal year comedies with the calendar
year. the gain in gross was s5,262,655,
or 9ia per cent. and the gain in net
was $685. $50, or 4Sl2 per cent The dis
proportionate increases in net might
well arouse a suspicion that not sufii-
cient appropriations were being made
for maintenance, except for two
things d. Underwood is president
Of the company; the system only re
Gently completed an extensive plan Of
improvements. including double track
ing the road to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was firm early IN the day
on scattered buying owing 20 somewhat smaller re
cciptl ~ hogs than anticipated and az advance Or
10 % 20 points IA the hog market al Chicago. but
the advance selling pressure Increased ma
feusIly. and tie market turned weak. closing a.
about the lowest Receipts u hogs al Chicago we're
received 5000 and Omaha 1890. PORk-Firm.
mess Sl9atIe6O. family. t2lai22 50 short clear.
$50 81! so. BEEF-Steady; mess N65og siI ;
mess. S2T 5Oat2s. DRESSED HOGS-Firm ha-
cons 90 $50 lbs. 9,c: 100 lbs. sitc; 40 lbs 9i1c;
PTS. lOisc. cut MFATS-Pichei bellies. dun
To he li4tc: u he. lii9c. IA MS. ll4c. p.cseI
hams arm. l4isal4atc TALLOW-Quet special
SIC. CITY Sc. country. 7lz@Sc. LARD-Steady
Middle West p 90dl0c. city lard quiet. 9+lc. re-
'lai lard dun. Continent. Do sic. south Amr-
lie. Brazil kegs. l2c. COMPOt ND-SteSdy. ebG
IOc STEARlNE-Quet, oieo. -. Gs34c. city lard
steArine i0Ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

Market steady: No Western. si.os. c
CHICAGO PRICES.


holiday spirit s,ll prevailed in the -four mar
ket and besides Il was very difficult 10 do bust
ness owing 20 the rapid Huctustions IN wheat.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Market dun: t25 per
100 lbs RYE FLOUR-Firm. fair TO good s. 500
s. Is choice 10 fancy. Sj.S04Sjgj. CORNMEAl-
Firm. kiln dried. s2T5d $3.50. BAG MEAL
Firm fine white and yellow. $50. coarse. 81 50
FEED-Cify. quiet. bran. bulk. s22.o0, loo-.b
sacks S24. heavy mitdIugs. DO. s24, -four mid
dlings 30. $3.50 Red Dog -four. li0-ih sacks
$50. Western. quiet. bran. lO0-b sacks. S22 S5d
sl3. standard middlings. do. s22s5dt23. -four
midI.ing,. DO. So 50: Red Dog -four HOLD sacks
80. 4 mi n-naL klnn kin %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

not because they are TOO high or be-
cause they are worth less than they
were before, but because the holders
need the money or because they are
patriotic enough TO respond 70 the
British governments appeal TO help IN
stabilizng the exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
METALS.

Confer continued strong with prices making new
high records for the movement eiecroyuc being
ruafet AZ aLisd2.c on the New York Metal
Earhsrte TN was quiet. with spot IN hve-ton lots
ouoteJ al 7s. hid Lead vas nominal although tie
American smelling AMI Refining Company quoted
40r for Ncw York delivery aud 5 32i2c last 81
Louis, Spe.ter was quiet with New York spot
nominal aud East 81 Louis. December delivery
fl-LLw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

COTTOksEEO oil

CottonsseI oi, hun and higher early IN the
day. with quite aggressive buying by several com
mission houses who we're thought 10 DO operating
flr leading rehucr. Toward the close of the day
there vas a partial reaction IN sympathy with the
late decline in the lard market. but qua quotations
were sag points above tho final OF last Friday.
Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEyEs
eEEvGs.

R.-eipts 'or two days. SO cars on sale. inclu1lng
o. rar, ~ steers Trade Was slow. Steers steaiy.
losing dun. bulls auI cows ruled arm 20 l'9 l'c
higher About an tho offerings nolt % The seAes.
..,.r, s0iI al s. lOGS0 pr 100 lbs. bulls AZ Nio9
Z, Ill -G. COWS al $500 $500. and 40 choice gov,
0r.-.It attends S. Dressed beef quiet. 100
l4c for city dressed native SIDES extra Oesi' d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened duh and inactive first prices be-
ing unchanged 20 a decline Of points. Tie mar
ket was fesureleSs throughout the day. with small
business doing owing 20 the dulness reported In re-
rned and in raw sugar. The market closed quiet.
uucha ged to net decline OF points with sales
for the day u l.4j0 tons. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices Tor stocks when
are listed but winch were not dealt IN
on the STOCK Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

The local market Tor spot cotton was Quiet and
20 points higher On tho basis Of J. 3Jc for midtlng
upland sales. No.
Receipts a. ports and interior points. with CON
PARSONS. fOlog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
novD SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. DECEMBER u, 1915.

ng bonds Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
and $13i1OOO
40 From January S9l5529OOO against S5S56lOOO 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen
.Tal merchandise al the Port 81 New
York were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

-tJEEAL IJ-frvE DISCOUNT RATE -FDf
-1sg cs.s 4 81 80
e,,
- -, ~, y =. * -, oeh.' ~. ni. -
no vo,t.y 49, .,,0.tl ...
- - a. "a -t..t li1g1t ~ 80
- tis e. tI a.lua.
stgANTfIE PAPER ..ss. ,t.s-g EYff,s rsf.
~ - art 81 -. 80. t1ok sea.ttsfrss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
CHEESE.

Rsrsipis. tao days 67g boxes state. vhole
mfg t.d rAts. specials. Ia. '1c; average
f.nrv IL. current make. nats specials l6t "a llc;
average fancy. los. 1855 eheddir, specials iis
IKE. twas specials. lIa u &c daisies specla.,'
1t'I, milk. fancy daisies. I7isc. twins. ligI.c.
cbailar, l7fl7sc. Young America ll@. Use.
go SKINS. held specials. l5slj1c. current
nats specials liiac. fresh choice. l3il lic. fair
10 COOL lgS l3c. common, sole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
nAIs.

TIE marke, ior oats felt the influence o. The
strength in corn. and prices were Arm. closing With
A partial reaction. but net gains % = ne Tic
visible supply decreased 40 600 bushels. compared
with an Increase Of ll66 900 bushels last year
The Local cash market was firm. No 3 white quoted
a. isi7 G4yizc No white. ~ "a isizc; fancy
clipped white. STA j2izc AMI ordinary clipped
white. asa i9i4c all elevator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Turns Weak After
Reaching New Records
Corn ReSistS Decline.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December q. 1915.
WHEAT

Wheat, during the early operations advanced %
neH Seasons records on active buying mostly f0r
outside account Underlying sentiment Wa dis
uncuy builish. but there absence q more
than yery moderate export demand. and late IN
the session The market turned geak and az the
close values sere net unchanged % li.c lover
The May position was under specis pressure and
showed loss u 2bc from the TOP Press al
vices from London and from Australia indicated
hat Great Britain and France were negotiating f0r
4 large amount ~ wheat iu the Australian market.
Worlds exports were still largely American asst
weeks shipments being SsST 900 out u q to'si o.,
TO- 01f 900 bushels The visible supply y domestic
wheat sh0HeI an increase ~ 4253 000 bushels. wifi
bonded decreased sl- 900. compared with decreases
~ IttlO10 and 1913 000 respectively. last year. Tie
total visible supply NJ domestic wheat Is low 81
as 600 bushels. compared with f3.1iG.000 a year
ago while ths suYpy 0f bonded whest IS 1881 600.
against g. $50 600 last year
IN the local cash market No durum was quoted
A. 81 i0s. Z D Nea York 40 I Northern Duluth.
81 a2A, and No / Northern Manitoba s. 32la.
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
HOTHOUsg PRODUCTS.

CtCVNRERS. dozen. 50caSl50. cuils. " 59@
50 %. LETTUCE. jersey end nearby dozen ., 1S5
tt,5 a., other Eastern dozen. 25d Use; MINI HHeh
iuSchcs S0aioc. MCSHKo0NiSs wai,. ~
PR.DfSutS 100 bunches Sl.j08$Z5O' Io'iA-
TOES uar To- i0d soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. December H. 1915.
BUTTER.

Rer,Ip,s. Two DAYS 5.sN parkls1'. tTeameTy.
e,fras lsa ,corel. 3i834i9c; higher scoring. 500
"A = l5c. rreamery held. extras tel 'corei, &s =
g6ilr. higher scoring SIC 5llsc. frsts. y g -9c
..oI tn prime 2Ti a SOC. common % fair. 229 &c
rsnoyafei extras. 24i1 a Size; nrsts. ESQ 20
lover grades 2la22c. Imitation creamery. nfsi',
agas l7i,c. ladles. current make hrsts, 2lha.2c
sscont, gOi,c. lower grades 1870 zoe, packing
toll June make. fine. 20l1c current make. hne
glc. No 3. lehc. lover grades lI'ssl9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
nay AND STRAW

There have been moderate deliveries a. the 81,
Of shed end there prices are fairy well sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

GResis,egeA WV" lN9u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

RereIpi, two daJs. 800 cases Fresh saIhef'd
err. me per Dozen. std3'e. EXTRA frsis. s-'s
al nr.ts 3l63gc. seconds. 2eg30c. thirds and
r..,,sr srtgsc. dlrles. No !. a-d 23c. No 2 and
r,,.,er fyagli,r. cheeks good 90 choice dry. zoe
ami, and Inferior. lsalec rgfngeraiof. special
narks fancy. ga Csc. frsis 2a'g "a -. s@cond'
'9i. !, ga. third. 10 poorer. $50 pc. dlrtes lsr
1er- stale Penn and nearby. h,uncry whites hne
q, fancy iSmtsc. ordinary to good aifitc. gath
cred whites ordinary 20 me. .'Hio'. 'mall whites.
~ TO-. Western. gathered ahitcs. 1lffoc state.
penn AMI nearby hrnncy browns Nai0r. gath
rr.d brogn and MIXED c0lofs. 32asic. nearby. re
fdyefaior whites. 25dlic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

Corn Vss strong snd higher. and while prices late
Boo he day experienced a setback Of q q l.. IN SYM
patty With wheat. they we're z. NC above the final
u; Friday. Commission houses were good buyers an
sentiment was hullsh The visible supply incre aes
.50- 600 bushels compared With an increase Of
2.53, 200 last year IN the cash market No yell
low corn VS. quoted at s. &c. prompt shipment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
EUREKA RIDGE.

Albert Simpson has purchased
team of mules from Charles Scoles.
E. King sold young beef to the
Palace market in Orofino.
Owen Hartman and family of Peck
have been visiting his brother, Will
lam, and celebrated with us the 9th.
Our celebration the 9Th was voted
su ,cess. Friends and neighbors col
lected in the grove near the school
house and a bounteous dinner was
spread on a long table. Everybody
was sociable, and the community en-
joyel good time. A ball game fol
wed the dinner. Our home boys
played Echo, the home nine winning
IL to 6. In the tug of war the victory
fell to Echo. Miss Lillian Shaw Of
Orofn) won the little girls race, ant
Bret Aiken was first in the boys race
Albert Hawkins won the your
mems race. The standing broad juml
we t to Joe Storl ltswhile Arch Row
land won in the free fer all race, ais
in the long throw. A purse wa
given to Arch Rowland to ride a
bucking broncho, and the rider wa
spilled right The last feature wa
the dance, which was we'll attende
and very pleasant affair, lasting a.
night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Mrs. Kelly and son were in tow


Mrs. Kelly and son were in town
recently.
Mrs. Lester Whaley an Laura
Dennis were shopping in Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. MCKINLEY
spent Monady visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Stockard.
Earl Reed spent Saturday in Greer.
Mrs. Gamble and children, Mrs. Greer
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Erb and child
rem, and Miss Avis Wannamaker took
! in the celebration at Fraser.
Mr.. Nelson and son Lee made s
business trip to Asotin Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and son of Wis
consin, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
| Warner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller were guests at
h home of Mr.. and Mrs. Valnsr Sun
day.
Charley Dundas, after spending a
few years in Portland, Oregon, is
back Stacking hands with his old
friends.
Chas. and VIM. Rima spent last
week visiting their cousins, Kate and
Harry Nelson.
Chas. Stockard made business trip
to the county seat Friday.
Mrs. Shoemaker and daughters left
Saturday for short visit with friends
in Troy.
Harry Nelson and VIM. Rima
spent Saturday in Oro6nO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
GREER.

Carl Anderson was in town from
Pierce.
Mrs. Greer was the guest of Mrs.
Calvin Monday.
VIM. j. Todd, probate judge,
passed through Greer Friday enroute
to Pierce where he spent the Fourth.
Miss Mallory Burton returned from
Asacka, Montana, where she spent
the Fourth with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arth and children,
Helen Greer, and Martha, Louie and
Eddie Stencil went to Orofino where
they spent Friday and Saturday.
George Brady passed through towr
Sunday evening enroute to Pierce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
GILBERT.

E. O. Rice and wife returned Sun
day from short fishing trip.
j. M. Sanders is experimenting the
construction of new barn AZ j. b.
Dickson's farm.
The new heating plant for the
school house in district 81 has arrived
The building will be remodeled to
conform to the law in regard to light.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for all grades of
teachers certificates will be held In
Orofino July %, %, "a. Interested
parties please take notice.
MAYME l. FISHER,
15-2t. County Supt of Schools
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

Canary birds for sale by Mrs. G
w. Moody. Singers $l.5O. Females
SO cents. Phone red 533. 15-2t-p
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
WOULD TRAIN
SCHOOL BOYS IN
MILITARY TACTICS

A letter from Attorney James HI.
Pound brought up the question Of
military training for school boys be-
fore the teachers committee of the
Detroit Board of Education. Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Pound urged that
Washington's birthday be devoted
to eliminating the hyphen from the
nationality Of children OF foreign
parentage, and added the suggestion
that all boys be given instructions
In military training.
supt. of Schools Chadsey frowned
on the suggestion. declaring that
practical training should be given, II
any attempt ID made to teach young.
sters the life OF the army.
"You cannot give boys proper mill
tary training by marching them up
and down playground for q few
hours each week." he said. "The
only way to do II is to set aside a
period during vaaction, when you
can take them out. show them how
to dig trenches and let them handle
arms"
No action was taken on the com.
munication.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
CENSORSHIP.
HIT HARD
LOreburn's Criticism
Of System Strikes
Responsive Chord

LONDON, Nov. Off Lord Lore
born was hinung at comprise with
Germany when he told parliament
that indefinite continuation OF the
war might mean anarchy and that
any man would be strangely con-
structed who dfd not grasp at any
honorable opportunity Of prevent the
most frightful calamity which ever
befell the human race" men high in
public life declare today he is prac-
tically alone In his idea.
The Loreburn speech seems to
have served only to elicit a general
reiteration OF previous emphatic
statements from responsible quar-
ters that peace is impossible until
the central powers have been de.
cisively beaten.
In his criticism of the censorship.
however, Lord Loreburn evidently
struck q responsive chord. Many
expressions are heard OF the belief
that my minimizing the Allies din
culties, the censorship was more
than any other cause responsible
for unsatisfactory enlistments in the
past.
The matter promises to be still
more thoroughly thrashed out in
parliament In the near future, with
strong promises Of notifications in
the system.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
FORD LOSES
PRICE SUIT
Injunction to Prevent
Sales Under List
Price Denied

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. "a de-
cision Of far reaching effect in rela-
ton to automobile price cutting" in
America was rendered by United
States District Judge Howard c.
Hollister in this city today In the
action whereby the Ford Motor COM
pany Of Detroit had sought an in
junction prohibiting the Union
Motor Sales company Of Dayton,
Ohio. from selling Ford Motor cars,
at prices below she price set by the
maker In Detroit.
The suit originated two years ago.
The Union Motor Sales company
were charged with tuying Ford cars
from agents OF the Ford company
and reselling these. at cut prices.
The Ford company claimed right as
patentce to dictate the price the con-
sumers should pay. This right the
court decision denies and likewise
refuses the Injunction asked.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
Deaths.

Mrs. Casper Weber. Harper hospi-
tai, 68 years carcinoma OF rectum
Thelma Baker, 34s Seventeenth, 2
years. heart disease: John Barton. fS2
John c. Bennett. ia Smith. 1s years.
cerebral spinal meningitis: Barbara
Goudie. Bis Parker. SO years. stran-
guiation; Edward f. Merrill, 2i5
Rosedale-ct.. SO years. cancer of liver;
Alice n; Dewolf. ss5 Rush, IS years,
convulsions: Emrih Ursbah. 27c Ma
comb. about AZ years. mitral regur-
citation: Biroska Meggesi. 32s Post.
Is days. premature; Lillian sample.
Roberts, 1879 Fort w. 20 years. pull
monary tuberculosis: Gertrude No
wax, $40 Thirtieth, 4 months, capil-
larry bronchitis; Sam Cohan. Harper
Louis osan, Harper hospital. about SO
years, acute obstruction Of bowels:
Ida Jones. 50 Napoleon. IS years.
bronchial pneumonia: Harry Lipinski,
monia: Pelagia Borowicz. 1oiI Fred
erick, 25 years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: Leonard KroiikowskI. AT Gran
dy. 10 days. suppression or urine: Ida
Cohen dSsri lSs Nspo,sSn axe ysaT maras- ,S,,;,
II days. marasmus; Leah f. Gillette,
500 Seminole. 10 years, cerebral pneu-
monia: Anna Kucla, ss8 Kirby e., "a
years pulmonitis phthisis; Stanislaus
Sxalelanezyk, 3tS Superior, 10 days
pemphigus exfoliation: Henry G.
Weber. $50 East Grand blvd. so years
broncho pneumonia; Samuel B. stand
ish. 1022 Cass, 81 years. septic double
pneumonia; Hannah sullivan. All
rhage; Frank Thlson. 2l66 Fort w.
80 years. chronica interstttial nephri
It's; Minnie Naas, sos Maxwell. "a
years, acute nephritis; Richard A,
nephritis; Charlotte A. Closer. Bou-
lcvard sanitarium, . years, appendi-
citis; Martin Monarcha. City Receiv-
ing hospital. 2s years, pulmonary
hemorrhage; George Mosher. Herman
theritic par.!ysis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
ORGANIZATION OF
WOMEN WORKERS
is CONSIDERED D

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Cor.
ganization Of women workers. was
emphasized In the open discussion
following the executive council's
lengthy report to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention here To-
day. The reading Of the councils
recommendation for IN smbitious
program OF labor lsgislation and Or
ganixation, including IN eighthour
day In al crafts. consumed nsoet o1
tho forenoon session. The after.
noon was to be spent BY the 500
delegates In sightseeing.
President Gompers' charge that
agents Of the Teutonic allies, wsrs
attempting to interfere With Ameri-
can industries supplying the entente
Allies created hardly . ripple n
the convention. His tribute to the
workers neutrality and patriotism
for refusing to be led away from
their employment was chssred.
The prohibition question, which
10 expected to bob up during the
two weeks convention w1s st11l
under cover today, slthough HI
wsukee brewery workers. threatsned
to ask the expulsion Of ffatarnal
delegates Of known dry" religious
organisations.