davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05

DETROIT. May 5-opening: Liver
pool opened with boom in prices and
sidered bullish. Chicago is selling a
great deaf OF wheat to millers and
Kansas Is on hand with the first dry
weather crop scare. Chicago opened
changed. with an easy feeling. Open
ing prices Wednesday: Cash No. red
wheat. si.45; July. $l.l7: September,
::i i.9s.A No. red 'i.''' No white
corn IS scarce and Arm at &c for
cash No. ;, and 7sc for cash No. yell
low.
oats are dull and easy at 57I.c for
cash No. , white.
Rye is firm at soc for cash No 2
The bean market ia dull and firm at
Glover seed IS quiet a 1915 for prime
spot. $3.50 for October, and 1856 FOR
March.
Timothy seed is easy and quiet at
Grain receipts at Chicago wednes-
day: Wheat. cars; corn, IS cars:
oais. 121 cars.
July wheat in Chicago opened We'd
Data at 49S 4sa.c. and pork a. S17.97.
Wheat in Liverpool opened u o. Nd
higher. aud was later quoted l = a l I'D
higher. Corn is I'D higher
CHICAGO GRAIN.
-rfftrdGo-5fzy-t teat trade was
light at the opening. Opening was
steady TO sc lower. Corn opened &c
of for July and september. and u
higher fer May-9ats- eastef-off ffftff
and fine weather. opening * lower.
Provisions dull.
Noon-Extreme dizziness character
ICED the wheat market all morning.
Trading very light. Corn and oats also
in sympathy with wheat. Corn eased
of fraCtionally.
Close-New crop deliveries advanced
wheat all around. May advanced de-
spite strong selling pressure by longs.
Corn lost and then gained &C before
the close. Oats dull.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
WILL MAKE DASH TO POLE.
Or. Bruce Expects to Guido Lieut.
ShackIeton As Explorer.

EDINBURGH. May 5.-Dr. William
Bruce, of the Scottish Oceanographical
Laboratory, is today deeply engrossed
In preparations for an attempt TO oat-
do Lieut.. Shackleton as IN Antarctic
explorer.
Instead OF approaching the pole from
it's nearest side open TO navigation and
then returning To his base. DIR. NBruce
proposes to work on the Pacific side
OF which Sqackleton Travelled.
III | am right. though the distance
from the Atlantic coast line TO the
pole Is soc miles greater than from the
Pacific. the road will be less difficult
the route resembling one cross Amer
lea from east to west. The great
mountain range which ShackIeton as.
cended on its steepest side will be
negotiated by a-gentle slope and lis
descent will be comparatively easy
DR.. Bruce said
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
MURDERED BY MAN
HE DISCOVERS WITH WIFE


week and pay your rent and will man
age 20 live all right with the balance
81 my wages We will save what little
Now. don't know where you are
stAying. but I hope that you Will not
the best OF you. viii wants to adopt
both OF the children, and don't want
20 do anything until see you. TX you
eons to ~ WORK and see Rose and let her
know what you are going 10 DO; now
/ don't know AZ you sent that red-head-
Cd carp around mere TO ADOPT the cnia,
dren. but IL had seen her 1 wouio
have thrown pail OF water on her
IN I don't hear from you the next
few days l know you don't care lot
the children. A woman That leaves
home and children as you did will not
have 10 have her name on the papers
after n, certain time. j think II nine
dav& before I become guardian OF tnem
and 4 can sign them To anyone 4 think
best. IL I don't hear from you or see
anything of you then l viii take IL Tor
granted that the ehiid ii, ,rs arr , the ae
cording TO your actions
From your loving husband -,
pacing up and down the walls OF
the nouse of correction, where he was
employed as a guard about three years
sgo. Burkhardt first met Mrs. Bar
rows. whose home was only a short
distance from the workhouse. II Is
said that Irritation started at that
time has continued ever since, end
Ing In Tuesday nights tragedy
" The Barrows home was only
stones throw from the Louise OF cor
recticn, and from her window. Mrs.
Barrows could see Burkhardt as he
walked his beat on the wall.
Burrows was well known to the po-
lice. though they declare that marriage
had reformed him. and since his we'd
ding. they had had no trouble with
him. Several years ago, however, he
vax arrested for ransacking house
ia which he was working as painter
for 4 prominent firm Of decorators. He
was taken to police headquarters, but
returned the goods. and escaped pun
iohment. 1t is also alleged that Bar
rows was also arrested for stealing
some diamonds from Ed Harris. while
Harris was passenger on a boat. on
which -Barrows was employee as
Waterman. The diamonds were re-
turned, and Barrows again escaped.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
By II. II. MACK.

troit Just now, and will continue TO be
scarce and high for the next 60 DAYS.
There are many who believe that
heavy cattle will sell better during
July than at any preceding date In
the year. The future OF the beef trade
looks predetermined. High prices
have reduced consumption TO the
minimum and the fact that the num-
Der of cattle slaughtered during the
year was much less than for the same
like period last year has but little
bearing on the present situation.
Fewer steers were raised last year
than has been the rule OF other years
but fewer have been eaten. Very III.
tie change In prices will be seen NC.
fore midsummer. but owners OF heavy
cattle might as well clean them out
as no Improvement IL looked for again
this year. The big packers have got
the beef market well in their grip and
they VIII hang ont until the end.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
i Auox1L DELIVERS
LAST OFFICIAL ADDRESS


? ~ A.. VVvo 0otovu Noss.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 5.-Dr.
Jomos B. Angel. who has been presi-
1oo< Of the University az Michigan for
ever 30 years. delivered his last Of
nclal address to the seniors Ia Uni
vorrlty hall, yesterday. Afterward
80 seniors. representing seven diff
forout departments. donned the caps
and gowns for the annual ''swingout-"
DR.. Angel urged his hearers 70 be sim
core and meet every duty with con-
f|dence. He gave these precepts:
"One should be genuine and sincere.
In the long run your neighbors will
take you at your true value. To ap-
pear to be what we really are is con-
njstent both with modesty and self
respect: which gives us confidence.
with these policies. genius Is not
necessary to give us influence over
others.
zone must be brave in meeting
every duty which confidence lays on
one. When public duties TO promote
.eity,s Righteousness confront men
they lose their self-respect and the re-
opect OF others II they do not meet
them. Men admire pluck and are
moved by II. especially when pluck Is
needed in some good cause. To have
force II n not necessary TO be over
dsmonstrative or spectacular. Indeed,
With these qualities he is In danger
dR having a large discount made on
his real ability and real earnestness.
Hut n when exigencies demand his
utterAnce or his action his words are
spoken with calm or with impassioned
expression, his action is manly. up
riGht and consistent. They reveal TO
iupartial observers an earnest,
courageous. dignified soul behind
them. He finds his way TO the neart
and the lives OF those about him.
Try 10 increase continually your
~auital stock of intellect. of knowl-
edge. OF character. Have some posi-.
tive plans and purpose Of growth. and
stick 70 them In the face OF obstacles
and discouragements."
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05

The membership concert Of the
Young WomenIg Christian association
viii be given Thursday evening By
members OF the faculty and students
CT the Michigan Conservatory of Music.
Those who will participate in the pro
gram are Mis- Florence BrIdsall violin !:
Mis- Celia Shere. Miss Bculah Bene-
diet, Mis- EleanoIe Osborne. Stephen
Well and Signor Guisepp Bartolotta
yocalists; Miss Ella Birdsoll. celliste
and Mis- Margaret Mannebach. accom-.
parist. The program will close with
the duet from III Travatore." by Miss
Osborne and Signor Bartolotta.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
NEW YORK pRODrCC

NEW YORK. May l.--Pork--Steady.
Lard-Dull. middle west. spot. sl0.65 a
1915. Sugar-Raw. easy. refined quiet.
Coffee--Rio No. J. on the spot. 81. q
sAc. Tallow-Dull. city. 5Tsc asked,
country. ~ "a &c. Dressed poultry hrm.
unchanged. Live poultry. firm. Cheese
New. weaker. new full cream spc-
cials. liis a SC; skins. specials, IL = C.
full skins. -. fiiisc
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
Woo Is Time to Rush FINISHED HOGS to
~ Market. Fat Cattle Sell Sl0yIy

fbe trade OF good cattle has been
1lnyipg In hard luck OF late, prices
roqging from 20 to 35 cents lower for
~ steers than at this time last month.
The heavier the cattle the harder IL is
81 eel them. The market topper
>hoald weigh from 1000 to LOO alive.
~ outlook for heavy cattle is not
>rcoureking at this writing. The only
r>rvot outlet that viii be available
~ eole OF heavy beef during the
<9s win be the kosher de-
wen this n reported to be
.-.y than during this season
I'D nse ta)ying few heavy
- ocale Of prices which
- export division or the
NJ ceotb per cwf. lower
- last year Common
mule. dressing from 500
~ 1Avs the cali" In De-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
uosrON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF May 49, fur
us: A. c. p. 4oie; Az. so; Anc.. s,
Arc. 1850: A. g. esq: Arm. so: Att.
1875 Bonx.. 200; Ros Cons. 80. Bos. Il
Corb.. cas-: Butte. 7es; Bat. so; c. & A.
1913: &. a. IL. 3; G.. NJ. 500: Range. $50:
-. w, SO; F.. r., 1855: FIR. i.1O5: Or.
10. G. G, 1897; Hsnc.. so; Roy, 7o5,
Kew. 30: Kerr. 80; Lake. Ass: Las.
23e: Mass. ISIS, Mex, 90. Mia. l.3a5.
I TesaL b. sass- HEf5e- o.
leo. Ojib as: O. u. $40: Csc, es5;
Par. 40. Gu. 81; Fe: 20: shan, 1s5;
rites. ESQ. Trim. l5s; oil. 1875; L. 6
r. $40: do pfd. 1875: TINT. Cop. 10;
Apex. $50; 1t. Con. lle: II. Cop. 1870;
Wet. 1876: Win. $50; Wolv., so; wyan.,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05

Une I'm Yosters Of the country will CO.
6pegute with the antf-tubercuIo.zs So
cleties in the advertising campaisn of
education that 10 to be waged against
the University OF Michigan. took the
matter up with the bil1posters at a
committee conference OF the biilpos
foro. printers and photographers In
the Hotel fuller. Tuesday, and the
oonnlttee unanimously agreed TO
rooo1Umenu TO the national body. with
1n<11bers In 5000 cities and towns
xhrouGhout the United States. that
& &1n.n furnished by the National Tu-
6ulosis association be posted free.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone & Co.
Ihc Boston copper market Is broad
end active with a greater demand than
Tor some time past. The firm tone to
the metal market has improved the sit
uation. The entire list without cxcep-
ton - very strong. Osceola at 1873 ~
up points. Royale at % up 2iz points
Lake at 2t2 up ~ points and North
Butte at 66L is up IA points. Large
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
PRODUCE.

The poultry market has finally given
way The demand IL very limited on
account Of hiyh prices. but for wee Ks
past the receipts have been Just small
enough to miss the capacity OF the
market but there has not been day
for weeks past when a few extra coops
would not have congested the market.
That day came on Wednesday and
while receipts were large only by com
parison. everybody had a few c0ups to
sell, and inside quotations prevailed.
TIE CALI market was also half-cent
lower under liberal receipts. but other
wise Tie market was steady and fairly
active.
Appie.-Eancv skko4s. couuon
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. eN-
tras. &c; frsts. csc; dairy. 19c; pack
Ing stock, l7c per 10.
Eggs-current receipts. case count,
cases included, II &c per doz. Receipts
on Tuesday, 500 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Cattle-Receipt
10000. strong; beeves, s5d7l5. Texas.
ers and feeders. $3.50 a $50: cows and
heifers. se45q6.,5: calves. s5a $50
Hogs-Receipts 10000, strong; light,
1885 80: mixed. S1GT.+o: heavy. 81 q
745: rough. S7n7.l5. workers.. $40 N
! %. pigs. s5.T5ds.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000. strong. 1oc higher:
natives. $3.sOd so: westerns, 81 so q
s.s5: lambs. natives. seqs.75: western.
Sc 95G Q
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 4.--Butter-Crcam
cry. extra. &c. firsts. 2tc: seconds.
90 I.c; dairy extra, 2tc. Eggs-Firsts.
soc. seconds. 1910. Cheese-Twins,
Is 1, III tic: Young Americas. ttMlti.c.
Live poultry-Turkeys i6c, fowls. l5c;
ducks. i3c; geese. &c.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
DOROTHY KNIcEL. IA,
VICTORIOUS JOCKEY
Youthful South Dakota Miss Rides ~
Races to Pay for Her Schooling
10 Good Trainer.

LEAD. S. d., May 5.-Dorothy
Knicel, l4-year-old girl. living in
Letcher. s. d.. not only rides real
horses in real races, but she trains
and Iubs them as we'll
Her earnings as jockey pay for her
winters schooling and help support
her mother and father as well. She
was raised on a ranch with horses.
She never had the slightest fear OF
them. Her daring Is illustrated by an
incident which happened ON the race
track In a warming-up gallop a par
ticularly vicious horse threw her She
chung to the reins. but the horse broke
away from her When rhe runaway
was brought back a protes; was made
against letting girl ride him.
Dorothy walked up To the horse and
looking him straight In the eye saic,
'I'n ride you now II you kill me-"
Ride him she did, and she won the
race.
She has ridden now IN Minnesota.
Iowa, Nebraska. North and South Da-
kota and other far western states.
OF course these races are az small
meetings, because neither OF the big
turf governing associations in the east
or west would license female rider.
Dorothy's mother is her constant at
tendont wherever she goes.
"Tve never had TO scold her bu.
once" said her mother recently. and
that was when | found her one day
shooting dice in front OF the stable
with another jockey. She had al
ready won forty cents worth OF candy.
That was two years ago and she has
never played since"
Dorothy weighs 107 pounds and Is
stronger than most boys OF her age
and size. Her muscular development
has come from training and rubbing
Der own horses. She is trainer N
no mean ability. as is evidenced by
the fact that she has won many races
with horses she has educated.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. May A.
Cattle-Receipts IS. prime, $6.25n615;
butchers. 35Hs. Veals-Receipts $50.
steady: common 10 choice. $3.50, ,5.
Sheep and LAmbs-Receipts 600. firm.
lambs. $550Qslo; yeariings. Ss.27n
s.r5 sheep. }3G5. Hogs-Receipts
1900. active: workers. s7.25G7.s0; pigs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
LIVE STOCK.
East BUFFALO-op~u,ux

BUFFALO. May Special Cat
tle-Receipts ears, steady Hogs
Receipts cars. lower: heavy. $3.50;
workers. s7..oG,.50: pigs. $500 a 7.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 40 cars
lambs lower. sheep nrm: best lambs,
S7.s0u 80, ycarlings. s6GT; wethers.
s6qs.10. ewes. 81 a $50. Calves-Strong
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05

CLEVELAND. o.. May 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000, l0c higher. mediums and
mixed. workers.. s7.l5; lights. s7.ioI
725 pigs, s.. Cattle-Receipts 10 cars.
steady I-ambs-Receipts 10 cars.
strong. s7s5. Calves-Receipts 500.
strong, $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
Joseph Smith, n te.mster ~npicyed by

the B~srncon Coal Co.. and living NJ
No. 1T9 Twenty first st. was run
over Dy DIS own wagon ~ MakWell
and Mack-aves.. when the wagon
struck n deep rut I'm the pavement.
throwing him from his seat. Tuesda V
afternoon. One OF the front wheels
passed over his right ankle. which
was fractured. He was taken to his
home I'm Grace ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. %. May 4.-wheat
sl.ls. May, sl.it. July, sI.f7a: sept,
sIosh Dec. sl.0s. Corn-Csah. 74ia G;
MAY. 80 Nc. July. Iic. sept. 70isc: Dec.
9sizc. Oats-Cash and Nav 57isc:
July. 81 nc; Sept, 42hc; Dee. 437s c.
Rye-No. !. 80 izc; No. :. e0c; No. 2. SIC
Glover seed--Cash. s5.S5 Oct. $3.50:
sike. IS; prime timothy. si.s0 Butter
Creamery, % a Csc; dairy. 25c. Eggs
Pic.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close or
business. April 20. 1909, as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department.:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
Elmer German. United states secret
aerNice axenf saxa there Il more
double funeral will take place from
the home OF Fred Meyer. No. 3Aa

Warren-ave. west, Thursday after
noon. when Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs
Charles Wolf. the Detroit victims OF
the Cleveland railway crossing acct
dent. will be buried. The bodies will
be brought to Detroit. Thursday
morning. by Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Wolf
The funeral Will take place at 1880
o'clOck
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
Markets and Finance

fractional gains have taken place In
practically the entire list other de-
partments OF the market are equally
strong. Large buying orders have been
placed In American Telephone stocks
and bonds.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05

Estimstors md aldermen viii Hue mp
In ~ bowling match Ia he he'll In
Md. Ruttcr's alleys at JeffersOnsavc.
aud irou-st., Wednesday night. The
aidermauiv team viii be composed OF
Iiuttcr. Gocschcl. Bompkc. Sutman
and watson. The cstimators viii he
represented hy Wobrock, TriShN
Palmer and two others not yet
named.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
4 meeting of Branch No. 4. Detroit So
cialists, will he held Thursday night

AT WHICH INC treatment OF the SO-
cialists BY the police. In Grand Cir
Gus park. Saturday. VIII be discussed.
and plans made to proceed against
the department. DR.. g. H. Sherman.
one of the leaders of the Socialists
says he viii fly a red flag at the first
open-air meeting held. Commissions
er smith says that no red flag will
be allowed.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone & Co.-l16-11S Griswoldz ST g.
q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G.. Gorton. No. 1413 Majestic
building. May 4, 1909:
lsl
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
Mrs. sarah Nathan. 8G years old. was
struck and knock ed down nv N Fort

UT, 7 utsuay aftFrnOOn, As she was
crossing the street in front OF her
home, No. 573 Champlain-st. She
was unconscious when picked up and
carried into her home where DR..
Joseph III. Grattan. or No. 49, Chene-
st, attended her. Careful examina-
ton failed to reveal any serious in
turies. but the physician reported
that the saged woman was suffering
frT,Tf-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Fire destroyed the home of Henry
clark in ford CITY, Tuesday morn
ing. and Clark. together with his
wife and four children, narrowly es-
capped cremation The loss IL 81. BOO
state pure food inspectors rntded the
Ohio creamery. conducted by Bert
Brown at No 42i Michigan ave
Tuesday night. and seized several
tubs OF oleomargarine. several gal
Ions OF coloring matter and a small
stove.
Elmer German. United states secret
serytce agent. says there IL more
counterfeit silver money in circula-
ton now than there has been at any
time in the last 10 years He VIII
notify banks and business houses TO
be on the lookout for tho spurious
coins and take up all OF them they
come across
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
During y social In the basement of a
Hamtrmmck church. sunday NJ w hich

HEtT WIS. IIFFFy UIsptn5td, GeOTRe
Bolda and Frank Evelt. the barten-
der. engaged In fight, during which
the former was knocked down twice.
His daughter CAME To his aid. and
Eyelt was seen TO reel and fall. He
soon got up and left for home. Tues
day. Bertha Bolda explained TO JUS
tice Binder that she stabbed Eyeit
with a lead pencil. She pleaded not
guilty to "A charge OF assault and
battery. and VIII be tried Wednesday
night
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05

App,e,-Fancy., 'ssogG common.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
An exhibition of architecture and the
allied decorative arts Will he d.

allied decorative arts VIII he dis
played in the Detroit Museum OF Art.
May 1922. II being arranged by the
Detroit Architectural club. and the
Arts and Crafts society OF Detroit In
conjunction with the museum. The
exhibits will consist OF drawings.
models and photographs OF proposed
and executed architectural work:
models and examples OF decorative
and monumental sculpture; stained
glass and designs and cartoons for
the same. and examples of the ap-
piled and decorative arts allied with
architecture.
verdict for aIOI In favor Of the HoI-
iiday Box 90. was returned ny a jury
i'm Judge Murfin's court, Tuesday af-
tcrnoon. The verdict was against
Guy -. Cady, who purchased several
hundred pasteboard megaphoncs to
be used at the Michigan Pennsyi-
vania football game on Ferry field.
Ann Arbor, in 1907. The game took
place on Saturday. and Cady
claimed the megaphones did not reach
Ann Arbor until Monday. They were
then useless and he refused to pay.
Sitting on the jury was -. NJ Ferry,
whose father presented to the uni
versity the field on which the game
was played.
James II. Van vechten. who for some
time hns been the traffic manager for
tho Solvay Process Co. has been ap-
transportation OF the Board OF Com
mercc. and assumed his duties Tues
day Before coming TO Detroit. Mr..
Van Nechten was with the Chicago,
Milwaukee A. St Paul railroad, In
Milwaukee. In various departments,
and was also the traffic manager for
large manufacturing house in Mil
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Total sales. i.o55.loo shares.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
IN FAVOR OF DIVORCE.
Advocated by Professor and PLY.
sicIan.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Jan. Il
Arguments by expert students Of 80
cial conditions who took sides for and
against divorce as means Of alleviat.
Ing marital unhappIness. made 4 live
~ ending to tae meeting OF the Ameri-
can Sociological Society here.
Following the lead OF DR.. George FL
liot Howard, OF Nebraska University.
who claimed that. the growth of d.
rorce IL necessary for the proper pro
lection Of women against cruel or In.
different husbands, DR.. Joseph Kraus-
kopf. OF Philadelphia, stated his open
advocacy Of separation OF men and wo-
men VINO had been wrongfully bound
together by marital ties which CALLED.
In opposition to the theories ad.
vanced' BY these students, Walter
George Smith. q PHILADELPHIA lawyer
and a member. Of the National Divorce
Congress. took the stand that divorce,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-01
Pittsburg's SeIf.RcveIaticn.

Mnseunlgoers. to the tire Of their
necks and the qnickening OF their
mental faculties, have for generations
marched about plaster reproductions
OF the Coliseum or the glorious hill o.
Athens. These casts have brought
to Londoners, New Workers, and Chi
cagoan s. whether the museum idea
struck root-the art and ampleness Of
form into which the spirit Of empire
and OF city-statc were crystallizel.
During the past month one American
city has reversed this process. It has
held m exhibit which has presented u
rigorous cross section of the civic
standards the community has thus rar
attained. It has put itself before It.
self and locked at Etself fearlessly and
without fooling. That city is Pitts.
burg. ~
On November 1G. last, Plttsburg
threw open the doris Of It's most beall-
tiful bulld!ng-Carnegie Institute y to
the unAasterlng confessional OF photo
graphic lens and death.rate, chart. In
rooms above the halls OF architecture.
with their gods from the gables Of the
Parthenon. facades and arches OF the
Renaissance, It showed the worst bar.
racks In the city-Tannnany Hall and
Yellow Row (which nave been torn
down through the fundamentally Of
the Bureau Of Healthy and hundreds
Of other shacks and lodgings which
must go. The frescoed corridor, wnerv
DIR. Alexander's heroic paintings have
spIrItuhlized the steel mill and indus
trial progress, led up to a hall where
there was q frieze $50 feet long. Of
little crude silhouttcs done with a
stencil on cambria. They stood, each
one. for a man. woman, or child who
died last year In Pittsburg OF typhoid
fever. and there was a sign which In.
dictated that a jury OF sanitarians
would hold the municipality responsi-
bic for sevcn.ninths OF these DEATHS.
They were needless. You could 20
from the archaeological galleries,
where the bones of the dinlodocus
and other prehistoric mammals were
dtsplnycd--relics leading back to the
geological eras when Pittsburg's coal
fields we're in the maklng--to another
gallery where great death calendar
showed BY grim red crosses the work
men killed in Allegheny county In the
course Of industry In one year. The
exhibits wer not all iconoc1astic. Many