davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
MINE STRIKES THRUOUT
LAND LOOMING SERIOUS

Denver. June 29.-Considerable con
cern is being felt in mining circ.es
over the various htrikes and threat.
ened strikes that ore occurring In the
mining districts in which lead and
zinc ATE the principal products. With
the exception OF the Joplin. Mo-. dis
trict. the men are either out or have
threatened to 90 out In practically
every district OF the wesf. They are
out in Butte. Mont. and threaten to
go out In the Arizona fields. and they
are practically ready to walk out in
the Leadyillc district
IL is understood that they are
threatening TO go out in the Michigan
mines where lead Is being mined and
in fact in all districts except in the
Joplin district. II AL OF these lead
will naturally affect the supply OF am
munition For this reason consider
able concern Is being manifested not
only by the mining and smelling men
but by those who are In charge Of gov.
ernmental affairs. In The Leadyile
district the men demanded an in
crease OF wages OF 81 day. The mine
owners took the position that they ha !
already raised wages twice this year
and that they could not afford an
other increase at the present time
The matter was referred TO the indus
trial commission, which investigated
and reported in favor Of the mine own
ers. The men have announced that
they would go out within the twenty
four hours beginning today.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
WERE MARRIED LAST :
SUNDAY EVENING

La
Miss Ruth G. Gage and Mr.. Malcolm
Andrew. both of this city. were the
principals in very pretty wedding
that took place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Cage on Lincoln avenue. -Four Mfiee
at o'clock last Sunday evening. The
marriage was conducted by. Rev
Chas. j. Armentrout. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, in the
presence of company OF guests. in.e
Guiding the relatives and more inti-
mate friends of the contracting cou.
pie.
The house was attractively deco
rated in a general color scheme of
yellow and white. flowers being useN
to excellent advantage in the parlors
and dining room 10 carry out the de-
sired effect The bride wore a hand
some dress of crepe de chine trimPNd
with white marquisette and rosebuds;
She carried n boquet OF roses The
wedding march was played Ivy Miss
Carrie F, Steinmeier and the attend
ants were Helmer Foster as best man
and Miss Edythe Freek as bridesmaid,
Following the celebration OF the
nuptial service congratulations were
extended TO the happy couple by the
guests and opportunity afforded them
OF inspecting the presents. which
were numerous and beautiful. Later
ice cream. cake. punch and waters
were served.
The bride is an interesting and at
tractive young woman with a multi
tude OF friends in this community I,
The groom Is a young man of splendid
character and reputation. He is dis
ciHe Of the art preserya;ive and is
employed in the composinF and print
ing rooms of the Fremont couazy ,
Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. An lew WIN make
their home at se3 Mys'ic avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
Chill dr. en- Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a g T Q RIA
MUST BE EIGHTEEN YEARS
TO ENLIST IN THE NJ

Pueblo, June 3o.-Orders have been
received by c. II. Randall head OF the
Pueblo naval recruiting station. that
no more boys under IS years OF age be
enlisted in the navy after J1fy 1st.
Hitherto 1t has been possible for boys
under this age TO enlist with the con.
sent OF their parents.
Randall is planning recruiting
tour with two members of his staff
either himself and II. T. Ralney or
Rainey and H. +. Fosdick--to Flor.
ence. Canon City. Salida. Silver Cliff.
Westciiffe. Monte Vista. Walsenburg
and intermediate points. The party
Will travel in an auto. take along and
set up headquarters in every town at
which they stop. The trip. in case
permission Is secured from the main
office In Denver. will be made around
July LIST.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
THIS SAFELY REMOVES WORMS

Worms are a common disease OF
children and every mother should
know their symptoms. Sallow com
plexion with dark circles under eyes,
irregular bowel movement with stom-
aeh hard or swollen, grinding teeth
or itching may mean that Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed at once. II
is mildly laxative remedy in candy
tablet form that children like. Kills
and removes the worms and let's the
child grow strong and healthy. At
druggists. 25c.-adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05

100" was the last word direct rroL
the stricken district before the wire,
were out of commission.
Next morning kilograms began Il
pour into division headquarters. Mr.
Davidson, on the scene, reported thai
perhaps so persons were dead in Mat
toon. 400 injured. 800 families hume
less, and private property-chiefy res
licences of working people-to tho
value of S1.OOO.OO0 destroyed. ii,
called for Red Cross nurses and work
ers at once. Charleston, he said, wai
IN but little better case than Mattoon
John w. Champion, executive sec
retary OF Chicago chapter, and sevcra
members of the division staff. realizing
that the Red Cross would he ION tn,
job" hurried to the office, and all da,
long, and until after one o'clock
night. the Office was reaching out with
telegraph and telephone, snatchine
Red Cross nurses and workers from
their Sunday diversions and starting
them for Mattoon and Charleston
Miss Minnie F. Ahrens, head of tn,
Chicago Red Cross nursing service
And Miss Myra v. Van Nostrand. su.
W lue Ol
the United Charities. plunged into the
work of collecting their nurses and
~Orkers-nO easy matter on a Sunday
when almost nobody was at home.
Mr.. O'CoDnor reached Chicago from
Washington at three o'clock, and In q
short time was handling everything
Right and left he issued orders for
three hours, and when he left for Mat
tOon on the next train. help from all
over the central division was on the
way to that town. He took with him
Miss Ahrens and twelve Of her best
nurses and fifteen trained social work.
ers from the Chicago United Charities
who had gwen invaluable help In the
Eastland steamer disaster. On the
same train went six crates OF hospital
supplies.
Until after one O'Clock that night
the once was held open, completing
arrangements by long distance with
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Springfield
EUn, Bloomingt9D. St Louis. and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
Red Cross Membership.

The membership of the American
Red Cross on May 81 was little more
than 100000. This is an Increase
Of 1,975.0O0. or 7SOO per cent, In less
than three years.
When John J. o'connor was appoint
ed director Of the central division, and
ordered to raise 10000 for European
war relief work in the winter Of 1914
IS, there were 25,O00 members In the
whole American Red Cross. When he
had raised the money-and more-he
started membership campaign In the
Chicago chapter. Of which he was then
secretary. and In ten days added H.
COO members to It
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
RockAFELLow TWINS JOIN THE
ARMY.

Captain b. F. Rockafellow of this
city is in receipt of photographs Of
John Wallace Rockafellow and Willis
James RockafeIlow. twin sons OF John
S. Rockafelfow of Oakdale. Calf. who
enlisted as priyates in the regular
army OF the United States in May OF
this year. John s. Rockafeliow. faith
er of these patriotic young men. is a
cousin of Captain Rockafellow. The
Rockafellow twins were born Febru.
AIRY 9Th, 1895. and their photographs
show them to be handsome. stalwart.
vigorous young men.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'Ss
Q a 8 7 TORIA
A COW IN A PAINT SHOP

The career OF the traditional bull
in china shop" was nearly duplE
Gated at 321 Main street this morn
ing when a thoughtless. inconsiderate
bovine of the female persuasion en-
tered the office of the Morgan paint
and paper hanging establishment and
took possession, greatly to the con-
sternation of those in charge OF its
pears to have been done by the in
trusion mutual fright was produced
on the COW and the genus homo that
will not soon be forgotten by either
of them. II was new environment
for the COW and the coming of such
a visitor was a new experience for
the firm that produced establishment
in both.
Miss Eta Walton, who was general
factotum il the office at the time,
made hasty exit via the back door
as the COW came in the front one. and
is said to have hit stride that few
professional sprinters have been able
to attain. How long she kept on
running is a matter of dispute among
her friends. some of them maintaining
that she is "gwine yet" but others
deny it and say she passed herself
coming back while returning TO town
about noon from somewhere in the
vicinity of Four Mfe.
The police finally managed to shoe
the COW from the premises. restore a
semblance OF order and allay public
apprehension. The heroism Of the po-
lice was a matter Of general commen-
dation.
At the time of her idiosyncracy in
taking possession OF the paint shop
the COW was being driven thru the
street by a horseman in company with
some other irreprissible bovines.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05

en- relief by otner workers. For in
stance, there was rurnor that in
northern Indiana IL had been killed
at one place, and great property dam.
age done.
Let Bentley and Loomis look after
northern Indiana. and wire Cleveland
TO help" was Mr.. O'Connor's order
Let Foster report to me at Mattoor
with all the help he can bring"
A. +. Bentley is state director OF
Indiana; F. ID. Loonis is head of tn.
Children's Aid society of Indianapolis
and gave valued help at the Newcastle
cyclone; Eugene c. Foster of Indianap
oils is skilled charity worker. Each
did promptly what Mr.. O'Connor want.
ed done.
MANY reported killed by cyclone
near Hickman, KY, but help has been
sent. and we have the situation well
in hand" wired G. NJ. Roos, chairman
of the Cairo QIl) chapter. He had
seen much experience with the Red
Cross in the Ohio valley floods some
years ago. and knew exactly what to
do and how to do it.
That is how the wheels of the Red
Cross started going round the u,cnent
the disaster occurred. And that Is how
they will start going round for our
own community whenever 1t is struck
by fire or flood, earthquake or pestI-
lence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
T Q RIA
DIR. FULKERsoh TO ST. LOUIS.

DR.. FULkERSoN TO ST. LOUIS.
DIR. E. r. Fulkerson. who came home
day or two ago from months lee
turing trip to Estes Park. where he
delivered number of addresses be-
fore religious gatherings. and points
in Wyoming and Montana. will leave
tonight for st. Louis TO take part in
conference OF prominent workers
of the Foreign Missionary. society Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of the
United States, OF which he is one OF
the field agents. DR.. FMkerson will
return to Canon City on Wednesday
Of next week for a brief visit before
leaving for the northwest. DR.. Fulker-
son on his lecturing tours travelled
10000 miles during the first six months
Of this year. The Indications are that
he will cover distance Of q. 900 miles
during the remaining months Of the
year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
NEW TREE DISEASE in COUNTY

County Agriculturist Ralph II. JEFF
fries announces shat tree disease.
heretofore unknown In this section
Of the state, manifested itself in some
sections of Fremont county and may
possibly cause considerable damage
unless a remedy for II can be found.
The disease is of a fungus character
and has attacked in some places in
the eastern part of the county both
fruit and shade trees. OF the latter
class the Lombardy poplar and cot;
tonwood trees seem TO be especially
susceptible to the ravages Of the new
disease. Thus far the disease has not
appeared in the Canon City district.
Prof. H. r. vasey OF the state agri-
cultural college At Fort Collins was
here recently and made . study Of the
new disease. Prof. vasey Il . tree
expert. A.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
GUESTS AT WHITAKER HOME.

Dr. and Mrs. Desbert Whitaker and
daughter, enroute from their home in
Routt county TO Denver by automobile.
stopped over in Canon City day
or two ago for brief visit with the
formers brother, Prof. NJ. l.. Whit
taker, the new superintendent-elec OF
the Canon City public schools. wife
and family at 719 Rudd avenue. Dr.
Whitaker is prominent as a profes-
sional man and citizen in the north
western part of the state. The visit
ors will resume their trip to Denver
Friday morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05

Just how does the Red Cross begin
work when an emergency arises. Most
persons know, in general way. that
the Red Cross Is on the ground very
quickly after disaster, and rescues
the living. buries the dead and cares
for the destitute; but perhaps few
know how the first step Is taken, or
who takes IL, or what he does next.
This story is meant to show just what
was done, and how, when the tornado
of Muy &c laid waste the cities of Mat
toon and Charleston. ILL.,, with a loss of
nearly 100 lives, 1000 persons made
homeless and property worth millions
destroyed.
1t was late on a Saturday afternoon
when news of the disaster began to
.rickle from the telegraph wires to the
newspapers. Offices and shops were
closed, and Chicago had gone home to
its dinner and It's Saturday evening
relaxations. The first word to the Red
Gross of the storm came through a
Chicago paper to Charles Lee BrysOn
of the central division staff of the
Red Cross. One of the editors called
Mr.. Bryson at his home and told him
what had happened. feeling sure the
Red Cross would want to get on the
job"
1t did. Director John ]. O'Connor
of the central division was in Wash
ington attending the Red Cross war
council. at which 1t was determined to
ask the country for $1OO,O0O,O0O. Bnt
Mr.. Bryson located Walter Davidson
another of headquarters staff, who had
remained late at the office to finish
some work. and they took hold of the
situation instantly.
After wiring Director O'Connor and
the national officers, Mr.. Davidson
started for Mattoon on the next train.
Mr.. Bryson remaining in Chicago to
keep the office open on Sunday and
give all possible help from there. The
newspapers kept them both informed
of the widening extent of the disaster.
Mayor Swan is calling for troops,
and estimates the dead in Mattoon at
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
FREMONT COUNTY IN
REQ CROSS CAMPAIGN

The financial report OF the work
done by the various counties In Colo
rudo in the recent Red Cross war rc-
lief fund campaign shows that Fre-
mont county stands third in the states
in the amount of its subscription. out :
side OF the big cities. such as Denver.
Colorado SPRINGS and Pueblo.
The following Is list OF the coun-
ties OF the state with the amounts OF .
their contributions up TO Tuesday
night:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05


dndlngwood
at
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
HOW RED CROSS WHEELS GO ROUND
WHEN DISASTER STRIKES THE LAND

There Fmbng About During Crisis Because Trained Workers
Know What to Do and How to Do lt-They Accomplish Won
ders Record Tme-Recent Tornadoes in Central States
Examples Of Sudden Great TrolbIe-Help Would Reach
Our Community Very Quickly in Period of Stress.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
TYPHOID $50: -; 90: -: ::;::: !;

~. an1ha.uieslesn, q A1siis - vsscinais..
- t..iiv. 4 : n.s - - =. !.S,.:s..
ySn4 49, ssiss q fyI1sIs y.eess.
,ss...ss -. - - {. -. - -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

PrintinW--the plnin neat kind--thnt
- right--TimeS Job Dept.---Mnin ts2O.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
FUNERAL DIRuCroHs
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP wANTED-MALE
BRIGHT young man about II
years of age TO work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing to work. Apply Mail
ing Dept, Detroit Times, 73-
1911 Bagley-ave.
EXCELLENT opportunities for men
20 learn electrical wiring. SO "A
week while learning. Rapid adj
vanN-nent Men with high school
education preferred. Apply be-
tween & and 20 a. IN. 70 Mr. Ewald,
"a John X -st.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
STOCK MARKET
DROPS SHARPLY
News From Russia Has De-
pressing Effect on
Prices

NEW YORK. Nov, S.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Extreme weakness developed in
today's stock market on receipt Of
the shocking news from Russia.
Prices dropped from two TO eight
points with e. s steel leading in
the downward movement that issue
selling az a new low record FOR the
year below SO
THAT the broad declines was not
more precipitate WAS due. doubtless,
TO the fact that Russia had been
regarded for "A long time as practic.
ally a negligible factor in The war,
that the Allies must get along
somehow without her active help.
Nevertheless it rs not 10 be- ignored
that Russia was AZ least counted on
10 hold large German force on her
front"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
NrW yout< puOnrcr

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Fiour. Firm.
quiet Pork: Firm mess. sf7HfS
Lard: Stronger. middle west spot.
s2c90@25 Sugar Raw steady. ccn-
rifugai. o6 test $500. muscovado so
test s6.02 refined, steady cut loaf.
SD SIS. crushed. s9.G0 powdered. $3.50
HS55. granuiated. Ss.85. Coffee. Rio
40. on SPOT. Tfs ~ ST.. Tailow. Dun.
special, t6ci city. l5isc. Hay: Firm,
~ t.e0. clover. s5c ei.25.. Dressed
poultry Quiet. turkeys. 2fT36c.
chickens goo 3et fowls. 1Gis 1esr:
ducks 2fc. Live poultrye Firtner.
geese. soc ducks, 2ic. fowls 1U III 2fr.
turkcyA, 2Ar roNsters, 17c. chicken.
hroilcrs.N "a u 3fc Cheese. Flrmcr
state milk common To specials t7n
iac, skins common 20 specials, ga
zoe.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Grain and Provisions

tft4t tIt Nov. b. -Mndtfhtr Ii'
sure. ia the absence Of buying sup
port. today sent -e1En down 1c 70
sc under yesterday - closing prices,
Trading was light Dec. corn opehtu o.
unchanged az Sllh4 ana later so,u
Down 20 Sll1R. Jan. opened al ~. 40
down ibc. later losing Sc May
opened up isC. but later lost j q G. 10
4i12A. Data were lower on the ae-
cline In corn Dec. opened at % a q
down 70. and subsequently lost tho
same fraction. May opened sc on
al G0tsc. later losing sac PROVISIONS
We're lower despite active ana hlshei
hog market
DETROIT. NOV s-Ctose; Grains
were quiet az former prices when me
local markdt opened. Chicago quottd
an early decline and later went "a Ilt-
tie lower The tone was quite easy;
Commission houses in chicago mao
selling, orders ~ the opening ana AZ
conditions pointed 70 AN easy conui-
ton Shorts had finished covering
and buying WAS slow. ienvinb the
corn market technically weak Al the
TOP of the advance An oversQld con
dltiOn received credit fur causing tht
advance u wednesday Another GOV
eminent crop report is due atter tis
close and ls expected 90 show Yielu
per acre OF 2TJ bushels. which VIII
mean "A corn crop or a.a-9.OoO, ,uvQ Du
Private estimates have recehuy
made tho crop between 3.lhV,uVv.VvV
hu and 2s0 00o. 00O bu. Last mohtn
N was 8,2ll 600. 600 bu ana last year :
harvest was 2.5S3, 600 900 bu. The
average Weld per aero for 10 years
is &c bushels. Farm reserves, OF ola
corn are known 20 be low me uNS-
wear average for this time ot year IN
farmers hands n l00,5la.Vo0 bu.
Corn demand in Detroit vs. active
and receipts are not sufuclent 20
meet needs of con sumcrs
Wheat ls coming in freely enough
10 meet the needs of mlicrs ~ winter
goods but spring wheat ls scarce
Rye ls dun and easy.
Corn advanced 5c and the otheI
grains and seeds were unchanged.
Thursday wheat quotations. tash
40 2 red S11f. 80. . mixed, SID.
No white. S2.l3,
Thursday s coarse grain quotations
corn. cash No. .. s293, 80. 3 yellow
Rg2l. NJ 4 Yellow E223 oats stan
dard e3c so. white 69Azc, so
white. 81 Age. Rye Cash No. 2, St,to
Beans Immediate aud prompt ship-
ment IS seeds Prime red clover
cash and March. sl575 alsilse. $3.50
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1000 bbls of hour
10 cars Of wheat. II of oats and ~
hour stocks are 10000 bu of wheat
9 900 hu OF corn, $1,000 bu Of oats
ana $4,000 bu or rye.
Reports come that some corn is
Exports of wheat and -four Thurs
daE.. 3f3 600 bu.
Receipts OF whoat Thursday; Du-
luth i27 cars, against IFS a year
ago. Minneai oils 426 cars, aEAlnsi
STA. Winnipeg. .4Si cars, against
e73. chicago. 126 ears, against ~
Kansas city $4,000 bui 81. Louis
S4. 600 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were J.
zoe 600 bu. against l,65400o bu a
year ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
rAsr nI,rrAT.o LIVE srOCK

FAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Nov 81
Cattle. Receipts. f0n, market allow
easy, prime steers, sdSdft75. butch
or grades s70if7b. cows sin 800
calves: Receipts. 100; market active
and steady. Cuil 10 choice, s. 80
sheep and lambs. Receipts. ? no0
market lambs 2bc higher, sneey
steady. choicc lambs. s16.25d Ms 30.
Gull to fair, sii a t6. yearlinEs Sl8 H
"a: sheen, tbffi150 Hogs. Recel pts
. 600: market active. 25 d40c higher.
workers. T0U17f0. pigs. sla.1. u
Is. mixed. SlIs5Q 1880, heavy. $3.50
8iTe so; roughs. si6.7bGi6.50; stays
SIA0Itb0.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Produce

Tho butter market was shade
firmer ycsterday ENfa are very hfm
for fresh receipts. which are scarce,
but easy for storage stock, which ls
plentiful Dressed calves arc Easy,
while dressed hoks are nrm Tho
poultry market ia called steady. ANY
thing like good stock soils Nsclf but
tho receipts run lHrrelY to under
weight poultry and only that the
drcssefs make cleanup occasion
ally at their own prices. the market
MOULD DO badly choksd.'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

CHICAGO, NOV. N--HOEs' RcceipfH
$4,000: market 5c higher. mixed and
butchers. SIS 90di7.30, good heavy,
ft6.boW1T.3O. rough heavy Sl51h1f
I6 light Si5.G5N1115. pigs, sif.75n
1875. attlc Receipts ] 2. 000 market
steady 20 Toe lower; beeves $500 ri
II. COWS and hcifrra. SAh0uIl so.
stockora and feeders Sd.81 d ~ .60t
calves. t7m132B sheep Receipts.
5000 market stcady % iOc higher.
native. Ss60dl1qO. wcstorn sss5 ~
lass lambs S12GlC60. western.
SI2.256 1850. ewes t76oM1250.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Livestock
MICHIGAN cENTnAL sToCkYARDs

DETROIT %0v S.-Cattle. Good
grades steady. all others soc lower
than Monday bes: heavy steers. Slot
best handy weight butcher steers,
$500 % so, mixed steers and heiier s..
S7sOug. hnndy light butchers S6.5I
T725. light butchers. S5.451 500 .
hest cows s7a 75o. butcher cows. 50
1850. common cows. $3.50 G 8 So can
ners. &t.50ft5. best heavy bulls, 500
bulls. $3.50 $50. feeders, 500 q :.
stockers. $3.50 $50. mixers aud
sprinEers. $50 p 100. Veal calveS. Mar
ket slow best grades, $3.50 q i3,
hoavics. seas Sheep and lambs
steady. best lambs. s15.16Wt6. fair
lambs. sl5N1550. light 20 common
lambs. St250Iit; fair 10 good sheep.
SSW1O, culls and common. $50 Z.
Hogs Pigs. So q 20, mixed grades,
Sl6M1670.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

LENElANlls NOV. i--lluHs ltr-
ccipts. Loco. market strong yorkerH.
slJf0. mixed 81 10. mrd uws
p%s and rouphs. 1880; stags, $40 ,n.
cattle. Receipts 30 ears market
duh sheep and lambs. Receipts 9
cars. market steady. top. SIC calves
Receipts. 100 steady: top. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
CuICAGo GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov opening
Corn. Dec. unchanged Jan down
nc. May up isc oats Dec. down
\ e. May down sc. Provisions high
or
No0n--Corn Dec. down lc, Jan.
down nc. May down sc. oats;
bee. down isc. May down sc. Pro-
visions lower.
Closc-Corn. Dec down 7sc. Jan.
down lhc. May down ! &c, oats.
Dee down isc, May down sc. Pro-
visions lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
PLEASANT
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY