davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
THE SUNSHINE OF VICTORY

me SONoFiNE VI VIZ 'Sn'
The Lloyd George address in Queens
hall yesterday is timely. II comes at
the crest OF another wave OF doubt
and querulous uncertainty among the
nations fighting Prussianism. Russia
had begun TO get on the nerves OF the
allies. The steady toll of the subma-
rine was the subject Of growing CON
Germ. Italian dissatisfaction over the
failure of Mr.. Balfour and other re-
sponsible entente statesment TO in
dorse her imperialistic designs on the
Dalmatian and Istrian littoral had con
veyed the implication that Italy might
be disafected from the cause if her
demands were sighted.
The reinsurance OF the British pre-
mier ushers in what VIII doubtless be
a more heartening week for the great
cause to which the American people
have put their shoulders. 1t conveys
the unmistakable intimation that vic
tory and peace are near. Lloyd
George is plainly in the possession of
information which the world does not
yet possess; he may know the full
details OF the diplomacy which Is now
being played in Eastern Europe, or
some new facts about internal condi
tons in the central empire.
Even presupposing that the whole
peace movement is TO reach nothing
Immediately tangible il is evident tina
Germany is literally forced to continu,
the agitation If for no other reason
than TO satisfy her own people. He
military leaders wish to be able L
say TO the populace. "our enemies re
fuse to give us peace; they want Il
crush us. We must fight on at what
ever cost Only in such a spirit, /
seems clear now, can Germany be in
duced tO-.ace the horrors of a fourtl
winter OF war. II Is essential that tn,
people be duped again. Otherwis
they will rise against their imperia
masters. But there is one element Il
the process OF deceiving the Germa
civil population which is losing il
efficacy. The German spirit will shoy
al its best only in the absolute a:
surance OF victory. Ii will begin {
crumble under the narrowing doub
, that victory after all, may slip fror
their fingers. That doubt already /
abroad in Germany.
The Russian collapse may not hav
reached its worst phase, but the on
salient fact of that collapse is tina
Germany cannot take advantage of it
that every added Germany victory
every fresh invasion of Russian teri
tory, will help to bring the new Russi
back TO sanity and reason. The offcI
siVe against Russia has not improve
the German military situation: il ha
not even permitted her to release ME
from the eastern battle front to nee
the new Onslaughts in Flanders.
II is limited that the Flanders O
fensive may have been uppermost /
. Lloyd Georges mind when he spok
confidently OF the Sunshine of VI,
tory" and perhaps this constant hacl
ing at the Prussian lines is to yiel
the goal that has been hoped for sine
the great offensive on the Somme 1
months ago.-Washington Herald.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
TIDE OF DEMOCRACY
SWEEPING GERMANY

GENEVA, Aug. f5.--"The Iohenzol.
Terms and the Hapsburgs must 20 in
order to have durable peace in Eli.
rope" declared Jean slgg, member
OF the Swiss National Council, chief
of the Socialists in Geneva and one
OF the most influential members OF his
party in Switzerland, in an interview
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
THE ELKo DAILY INDEPENDENT

Ralph c. Brown. OF Elko. Nevada:
Earnest Cowling. of Elko, Nevada: :;
Edward G. Timm. Of Elko, Nevada;
Thomas Cormie, Of Elko. Nevada
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication July 80, 1917.
Last publication Aug. 80, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
APPLICATION NO. 44a9

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of July, 1917, in accordance
with Section 80, Chapter Ito. OF the
Statutes OF 1913, one John b. Mckee.
OF Lee, County of Elko, and State OF
Nevada, made application TO the State
Engineer OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Rattle Snake
Creek, at point in the SWA OF
SW4, Sec. 20, T. 81 N, II. 81 f.,
VI. ID. d. Il NJ, by means OF dam.
and 800 cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to the SEA SWH. S!s
SEA. Sec. &c. NE4 NW4, M
NEA, Sec. 50, NJ NWl4, Sec. So. r..
81 ~, X. 30 l., NJ. d. u. x NJ. by
means OF bitches and latcraIs, and
there used for irrigation, domestic and
household purposes, from April until
september OF each year. Water not
20 be returned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication July IS. 1917.
Last publication Aug. Is. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Carson city O73iS
ElkO OSiI

department OF the Interior, 4. s.
Land OGicc at Elko, Nevada. August
10. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that JULIA
a. SMITH, OF Arthur Nevada. who. ON
September 20, 1912. made Carson City
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
J. c. HARRIS.

), I. HARRIS.
Sheriff. Of Elko County. Nevada.
First publication Aug. Is, 1917.
Last publication Aug. q. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ElkO csi9
Carson city 07359
Department Of the interior. U. s.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-15
Join HENDERSON

Executor
First publication July 0, 1917.
Last publication Aug. 70, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
STOCK MARKET
HOLDING OWN
Considerable Strength Is EX-
hibited i'm Friday
Transactions

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 The New
York Evening sun financial review
Friday said
Today stock market clearly re-
accted encouragement In two dircc-
tions. In the hrst place The short
iuterests which were rendered ex-
tremely cautious by recent steps TAX.
IN by the Stock Exchange author.
ties 20 look into short selling are
gradually getting back their courage
and the accession 20 selling for the
short account shows some expansion
In consequence On the other band.
news Developments, as well as the
psychological element. have proved
propitious In imparting impetus 20
investment buying and Ia a more
limited sense speculative as well
Stocks were not offered freely
While there We're. therefore. occa-
sionai recesFions in the general list,
strength underay the market and
gains were az times / to { points
and were Well sustained
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
GOMpERSIS
HOPEFUL OF
FOE PEOPLE
Says Peace Can Come
Only When Germany
Is DemOcratiZed
BY GEORGE MAkTIN.
Si0f Correspondent UhtteI Pres

N'HhH h."f % NffNNfNN AMAtfA A fNNH
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 24.-Un.
qualified approval OF the strong po-
litical offensive against Germany
advocated by the British labor lead.
err Arthur Henderson, in an inter.
view with the United Press, Wed.
nesday. wae voiced by President
Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Labor here today
Gompers expressed the belief that
there are those in Germany who
understand this issue between the
principles OF power and the prin-
ciples of freedom"
Citing the words of President VIII
son AS his authority, he declared
thaT only upon the foundation OF a
thoroly democratlzed and de-Prus
sianized Germany "can lasting
peace. founded upon mutual respect
and justice. be negotiated between
The peoples OF all countries
GOmpers statement 20 the United
Press was made following indorse-
ment OF his war policies by the rank
and file OF American organized labor
In convention for the FIRST time since
war was declared
in Official statements dealing
with the causes OF the war. Presi
dent Wilson has made It plain that
the war is not against the German
people. said Gompers but against
the imperial government dominated
by kaserism
The German people and particu.
larly the German workers, are not
adequately Represented in that gov
ernment. nor are they accorded op-
poruunities or agencies for the eX.
preston OF their will
We fee sure that II the German
people were untrammeled and could
express their true nature. the
policies of the German government
would be fundamentally changed
We feel that democracy is the
only true basis for relations between
men, whether national or interna.
uonal.
There are In Germany those who
understand this issue between the
principles OF power and the prin.
ciples of freedom. and u is our
heartfelt hope that faithful leaders
Of Humanity may DO their work with
such wisdom and effectiveness as TO
demOcratize German political insti-
tutions, making them responsive TO
1.-THE viii of the German people made
free
when the people OF Germany are
IN control OF their own destinies no
one will more quickly extend the
hand Of fraternity than Americas
workers
Then a lasting peace. founded on
mutual respect and Justice can be
negotiated between the peoples Of
all countries"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Graia and Provisions

ftrRnIr. Nov z8.AClogs Corn
and oats u ero steady An this market
during the early trading IN Chi
cago "a arm markctDwss- Quoted and
small advance in prices.
There d. good deal ~ earishnehs
ln the early chicago dope ana ma
tUrIty 90 dealers appear % cunstuef
corn rather weak ut ITO resent leNel.
cold weather g. expected 20 help ma
tgrlIE the corn and better aulhh
of receipts is expected The mhrhrt
stfll depends ON she supply 1f ears
hnd no great nreah o. eAlrclto un,4'
"a considerable increasr D. made In re-
ctlpts lhe Detroit market remains
nun and demand is 90 active az ever.
Receipts arc not rufhcient.
Bnta are HffonE opening prices
were uomlnally unchanged. but deal
ors eXpectcd an advance. Receipts
are not up to the needs - the market
ana There is no sign ot an increase
Milling demand ~ active all over the
country and the government con-
Rye is not moving freely and the
mar kct n quoted nrn. Farmers are
not selling any more freely than they
did az lower prices. Wheat u IN falr
supply and milhnR hcrfVe flour de-
mand is well sustained.
An tho grains were quoted hrm all
day oats closed az an advance of
Wheat quotations Friday. cash No.
= red. s1l1. 40. mixed, f2l5. No. z
coarse grain quotations Friday.
corn cash, 80. Q. $3.50, No. yellow,
k28I. No. 4 yellow. f230
Oats Standard. 73c bid No. 3 white.
1aiac 40. 4 white. ~ tzc.
Rye. Cash No. 2. $50 bid
Eeens. Immediate and prompt snip
nent. fl3.
seeds. Prime red clover, ffSG~TtsTicr,
9l42O. timothy. 1885.
Receipts In The Detroit market Fri.
day were ] 900 bbls Of nour, 3 cars u
wheat. ~ corn 8 OF oats and rof
dye Shipments were 1000 hbls OF
hOur stocks are $4,000 bu ~ wheat
n 600 bu of corn. $4,000 bu or osts
and 1000 bu ~ rye.
Weeks exports ~ wheat ana noui,
4.5l1.000 bu. Exports since July ]
are g8.050 900 hu. against i612fl,0Oa
bu for the same period lost year
Wheat receipts Friday Duluth. -
cars. against i65 a year ago Mime
tpolls. z0f cars, against tG4 NJ tnul- %
peg SIS cars. against i,obD thlcag 90.
fl cars. against 81. kansas CITY
100000 utt
Primary wheat receipts we're e3s.-
600 bu. against 100000 bu year
ago.
ENports of wheat and -four Friday,
35 GOO bu
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
AFFAIRS OF
TRACTORCO.
IN C0UR 7
g. |. Wicks, Director of
WAYNE Concern, Asks
Accounting

Anairs OF the Wayne Tractor com
pany are in such tangled shape. &C
cording 20 George ! Wicks. Of Flint.
director and former vice president
and treasurer Of the company. that
be has asked tho Wayne circuit
court TO intervene In a voluminous
bill Of complaint filed Friday morn.
Ing, thru Attorneys Oxtoby & VII
kinson. he petitions for an account.
ing from Alfred Violeffe. president
OF the company. for a receivershfp
and Tor an injunction restraining
Nioletfe from disposing OF any stock
The Wayne Tractor company start
ed ou' with flourish several months
ago. a plant was purchased in
Wayne. Mich. and the public sub.
noribed for its stock Willingly.
Wicks. who Is a superintendent in
the Buick Motor company's plant In
Flint, alleges that tho affairs Of the
company have been grossly mis-
managed by ViOlette and his asso.
olates. that stock has been Illegally
issued, that directors meetings
have been illegally held and changes
in tho directorate Illegally made un-
III no one knows who arc the legal
directors. and that money paid In
has been wasted and dissinated In
eVtravagant salarieE Vlolette. ~
says received 5000 per month and
still was not satisfied. and ". p.
Weiss received the same salary as
secretary for four months. H. repre-
sents.
Nicks also declares that no trar-
tors have been manufactured. EXCEPT
an experimental machine now In sto-
rage ia Detroit. subject To Carnish-
ment proceedings. This tractor. he
says was used in the making OF mo
ton pictures during the summer in
an effort to lead the public To be.
lieye Tint 'ho tractors were actu.
ally belrg manufactured.
Accordng go Wicks. the total
stock issued amounts to fl75.a70. or
which S23336 bss been paid In. Up
10 Sept s. he represents. there had
been paid out for salaries. advertis.
ing. stock commissions and other ex.
pense the sum Of t25.S55. and debts
unpaid az that time amounted 10 81
Sf2t2
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BETTER
IN LOCAL MART
BY o'HARA. FERRIss a CO.

Friday mornings opening of tho
Detroit Stock exchange again reflect
cd an optimistic feeling in regard 10
securities Continental practically
led the market. with q continuance
OF activity OF Thursday afternoon =
eeseion, several hundred shares
changing hands before the opening
~ 3.S and : l2. Detroit Edison
sold AZ LOG -. and Is was bid for
several hundred shares Of Charcoal
common. the activity IN the latter
security being due to the report for
tho 10 months which shows a large
increase in earnings over those OF
the same period year ago. In the
unlisted department Michigan Cop
per y Brass was In demand al 90,
with ~ aaked
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

OLD ostrich feathers made into band :
ines pompoms hoas. any shAde
h. 90 f. Bowen a. Bowen. cad. 76i &
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

1NST BUFFALO. N. S.. Nov 81
Cattle Receipts 7tt' market actite,
strong prime steers ti1 n 80
hutchcr grade. ssd e2S, cows. so
40
calves Receipts 500 market ac-
tive cuH to holcc. So 800
Sheep and lambs Receipts $500
market active 81 n a0c higher choice
lambs $40 s0nl1I6 Gull 20 fair
siI.toutra5 yearlinEs. t2m 10 80
sheep. thUff an
Hogs Receipts 500. market. pigs
active 25c higher yorkers. ? a0 n
1915 hpatF. gIAlrNIs roughs,
Rl62rnIf15 RtAgs sif6on 3.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
NFM YouN PRoDTCT

NTW YORK. Nov H. TIOur NUII
but held nrmlv" pork strong aud
hlrher meHs. $50 Lard Firm m'd-
dle west spot. s1Si0n 2S2o Sugar.
Raw. quiet. centrifugal, 90 tcst $500
nltlacovado. 50 teat te09. refined
quiet. cut loaf. s. So. crushed. g. 90.
oowdered. ss3o0s.5b erenulated,
8S35 Coffee BIO ST.. ~ spot,
-1br. Tallow. Firm special 11h hct
cftv. lie Hay Firm. prime No I
tf.1o. No 2. $500 55. clover. 81 40
Tis5. Dressed poultry Quiet. tur-
KEYS 1Id83c chickens 2l ~ 36ct
fowls ia d2eikc; ducks 2sn PIC. Live
poultry. Easy geese % lf2tci ducks.
g2T2Bc. fowls. 30 ~ 24ci turkeys. 2sW
80ci roostors i7c chicken. hroilers.
can 23c. Cheese. steady state
milk. common 70 specials. $50 ~ = q.
skimE common to specials. Nd 20 IL. e.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Produce

The feature OF the produce market
ycHterfuy was the arrival of q car
load 0f turkeys from the south. with
the announcement that another car
week The trade had about become
resigned 60 n tNrk'ylesF Thanksgiv-
Ing. ont with at least two car loads
in connection with the scattered OK
press receipts that ore drifting IN g.
looks az tho there would be nt least
partial snpply few rabbits are
coming and following "a snowfall tho
receipts viii probably improve.
Apples-s525as bbi.; Jousthan,,
banana. - Good shipping stock.
Beans -Dri,d I'ma-. Tic 10.
CrnnberrieS--sifnl46 90 per bbl; IS
CaiIIornia s-.@alsgG grapes.
perOrs S4a4.7b per kog.
Dressed Calves Fancy country
dressed IIWlSci choice. iG0I7e' com
Dressed lIogs-Fancy Hghtweights
q fI2Rc. heavy. eOI 2lc N.
Fresh. Neutrality-suspicious. ti.2S bu.i
turnipas 81 per hui celery. 2ln Zoc
bu shsllotts. 25036c per doz. tlna-
t2.bO43 peg doZ.. CUrufr b"ta hot
house ti75 ooz. cabbage. tlgijo
bu; Lettuce head. 3Ee9 per case
6fnpe Frult@,S0Sso per case
Hay.-Detroit dealers are payinE
Ho shs foll9wns p5iesss e. b. tSnds Dssf9 n
t22a59g q. ~. ! Ugh. rnixed5; "a e tzs;sog
MIXED. S2oW2i SO. clover. tlS910
per ton. Whcat and oar straw.
isBoUs. rye straw t9.5JQl0 per ton.
Hides so. gred hides, e3c, NO.
NIHEa a. NJ / cured nr4AlN.
i5c; No green bullsh l2c, No.
cured veal KIP. 25r No. ! green Yea
kip. 22c 80. 1 cured murrain, 2Sc.
No I green murrain. 2oci No. J cured
horse hides. S7 No. 2 horse hidss.
g. NJ. ! tallow. l5c; 40. 2 tallow'
49,. No. 2 hides, ic IN no. 2 KIP
sTSdunt ana GSlf w656fj G6 5oe ass sps'P'A'" ''s "
Lemons Ssl $50 per tox.
Lines 81 l0- l.s5 per m.
Nuts r. y aiuuts 2t@zs~> 1lmonds,
90 22c' flberts. itgzgs. Brezils. -
Glib. cartons, almonds 45c walnuts.
soc, pecans, s5c lb.. peanuts. roasted,
fancy, l.c, Jumoo, lac ID.
Oranges ,-Nalenciss, S4.f5 > pof.
Ontons-Home grown, S335W q i.A5
per 10 lbs. pauish. 81 per crate.
PotstoeS Michigan. S2d225 per
100 lbs. In johbing lots
Poultry - Springs. Sl@ E@c, light
iun. 49, "a zoe. hEhtwciEhts. l6m Sc.
roosters. i50 Joe. geese. -l y 2sci
ducks 22U Poe, turkeys. ti0 3-c lp.
Dressed poultlN. 70 2C higher.
Rabbits -fS per doz.
Sweet Potatoes --Deiawares. $50 q
Z Dbl, Jersey Sweets. 81 hamper, 80
Dbl.
JOINING PRICES
Canned Goods Apples gal; Lima
beans. tl.25s2. corn. rancv Maine, 81;
standard $50, Hras, IAncy early
June. 81 225Q2SO; salmon. tail. s3.20'
marrowfat peas. s.. tomatoes. stand
ard. S22j for s-ih. basks'
Conee Santos. standard, i6mlsci
medium. lsn20c rancy. 20122c; aio,
32c. lib. tins 2sG 20c H..
Feed IN 1oo-lb sacks Bran. '3s;
standard middlings. s42 fine mid
dHngs, tf4 cracked corn. ah+,
coarse cornmeel. SIT, corn and uat
chop $50 ton.
Flour Rest winter patent. fi0,75,
second patent tt0b0 straight.
$40 20, spring patent. I'll; rye nour.
80 7s bbl. of 1876 lbs. in eighth paper
sacks
Provision Mess pork. $5i family
pork. t50d52 clear pork. t49n 80;
hams, Goa Sic; bacon. 80 "a +0c, picnic
harms. s25 u 25i1c shoulders. gee;
lard. 29ts n ft8tAc H.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
4. q. coT-roN REPORT

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ Cotton
seed received Al mills between Au-
gust and october 81 amounted 60
i.ssi,si6 tons the census bureau an
nounced today The report showed.
Crushed during the period s2g.649
tons. held at mills Oct 81. Sas2gf
tons. production. crude OIL 2tS.O27. 81
s98 pounds refined tfG.6Io16s
pounds. caRes and meal. 3oa. all tons.
huiis fa1.b61 tons. lntcrs. 904I7s
halea. huh nhsr. G2.s2f bales, stocks
on hand oct a. crude OIL. ~ sos sf6
pounds. refined. re195.tst pounds.
prtntinE---thr pifin neat kind--that
~ rlnhf---Tinses lob Dept.--Main f52O.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
rnICAGn IINE sTOCK

CHICAGO. NOV % Hogs Receipts
%. up0 market steady 20 Sc higher,
mixed and butchers. tiTtom 1905
good hoavy. si7T5u sos, rough
1898 pfgH sf5W1t7o Cattle Re-
rclut- $500. market steady beeves
81 40ui5 COWS and hcifers so
s po. stockers and feeders $50 n
lis5 calves. t7Ui1 sheep RE-
cents p 600. market rtsAdy. native
gs-Gn fHfn westeru t9ml 90. lambs
SigADH 1870. western. Sie.76G IL 70
.awea ss10u go
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

TLTVFf.AND NOV l1-IIoEs' TO
ccipts. 600. market slow duii york.
era slTT0, mixed l77b. mediums.
81 so. riGs 1lf2 rouEhs. SIG. stags.
9l4-S cattle Receipts & cars mar
kot active Sheep and lambs. Re-
reinta. 10 cars market csc higher.
top 3i9 calves Receipts, 200
steady toD Sif
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
nrm YnnK ban 1.1,I.n an rGGs

Nt.W hOitk. Nov ~. Butter.
Stronger. receipts. ASH; creamery
extra. sgf4c do special market. 81 n
41lsc. state dairy tubs. ssh CSC TINT
tatfon creamery hrsts. nominal
Epra Firm receipts. $3.50 nearby
white fancy. 12dTsc nearby miNod
fancy. 4C 5Gc. fresh hrsts. IS "A b6c.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

IUT'AGN- Nov l3--OV0n =
Corn Uer unchanged, Jan. down
fse MAY down isc oats. Dec. un-
changed May unchanged. Provisions
steady.
Noon Corn December NJ >.
January up -. May up - Oats:
Derember up isc, March unchanged
t0pened 6Sircl, May ~ i'sc. Pri-
visions generally higher
close Corn. December up - c Jan
darv up &c May up ! sc oats De-
cember up 7sc March unchanged q
MAY up lL.. Provisions unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in It's treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
80 IA - close
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO o. NOV -A--IIose /.
Wheat. Cash S2l1 corn cash.
$3.50 Dccember. 81 l26i4 January.
sfaaa March SIZE oats. cash,
tsI.c Deoemher 1ac. May. T2t.c.
Rye cash. ST. 50 Governed Cash.
tie. December slG.20 January.
SIC 25. March. si5a2ts Aisiko. Cash.
$3.50 Timothy cash, t3b1is De-
Gambler Sc To- March s. 90 Rutter.
Hrick creamery. asa 4Tci, tub cream
rry. 45c Eggs Fresh candied. A. W
50c. fancy selects. fsc. HAY un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
crnn corrrn srocKs


CHICAGO. Nov 81 Butter Ex-
trar. t5c. arsts ffdf4tsc, dairy ct
tra-. 8ats dt2c Arstr. asA Ae'
Trra. Prime ordinary. ltd soc. hrPts.
4eil n tgr Che eel Twins. - D. no1Ac
,oune Americas 2au tbt Live
rouItry Fowls. fsisC. ducks. ynci
vetsr. fT1sc springs iPct turks 1sc
p,t,,ace pacsipts. 3 cars Wisconsin.
sfsS6fgn Minnesota, ~ 100 lp0
new potatoes. fancy westerns. Wan =
81 d0
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

DTTRDlI. Nov. 23 Butter cream
cry extraE nominal AZ 41'a nAfct
creamery 0rsfs az 49, ~ $50 per 10.
FErs Fresh receipts country run.
a. n 46c. storage hrsts 32n $50 per
9rv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Detroit hank clearlngs FOR Nov -
1917 were Ss.tsS.ZSt total clear
ings for 1917 to date arc S9.s77 3q4.-
1544a. as against sfqs2ff2 0ea 2S for
tho corresponding period In 1918
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
TEAMSTER WANTED
nnLr wANrnn-FEmALR
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Baak. and Trust Companies
T.s aata ma

,rhe following n ms are privilege
% execute orders on the exchanEei
Geo. " West 4 Co. r + Maceruns
CO.. II W noble . Co y l.. ssy-
fIii. Lynch & Co. W. a namiin q Co,
wr 4. Nrnr 4 CO. Sinclair A CoulA
wendell Muikey Co.. wr Rose
( Co r X Peifon 4 Co. Joel stocm'
Srd a Co. Pannstt. smith a. Co, w.
= reilly & co. MATTHEW Finn, A. W
wallace q Co. lewis g. oorton,
Nshe peiaen- Wrndrur Co, Dood,
msrtip a 90 O'Hara. Ferria Co..
webb. Lee 4 Cn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

potaio.h~ead is much used in Ire.
land while IN Iceland fsvoriie
bread of tho people is made from
Goldfish beaten into powder
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

ln numerous districts of France
the peasants make their bread from
acorns.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
THOMPSON APTS-

IHOMPSON Al 10.
MICH. AVENUE, Be
TWEEN FIFTH AND
SIXTH. SEVEN BLOCKS
FROM CITY II A l. l.;
LARGE STORE WITH
HEAT AND JANITOR
SERVICE, SUITABLE
FOR J T. w + l. r Y OR
DRUG STORE OR DRY
GOODS; LONG LEASE;
ALSO APARTMENTS IN
THIS NEW. BUILDING
FURNISHED OR UN-
FURNISHED. A PIP l. y
AGENT ON PREMISES. 2
TO , DAILY, OR THOS.
j. THOMPSON, CEN
TRIAL. MEAT MARKET,
CADILLAC SQUARE.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
nELP wANTED-,iALE

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
about IL years OF age, 90 work IN
mail room must he steady and
willing "a work Apply Ma ailing
Dept. Detroit Times. I3-75-tl Bag
lev-avc.
TEAMSTER WANTED
Applv at ReHding Truck Co barns.
twelfth and ffoWard-sts. 1869 St
Aubin-ave.. and 212 pavison-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

wavy and hair
whit "a f-Qua
"a
Mustaches
n
IA cut
hair goods February
@
westis19 Second VIII
A
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and . p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
New York Stocks

ne by iiornbloWer a. weeks,
Oman IIlEh Low Clnan