davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
STATE SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
I, III, 900 is POPULATION OF
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
QBy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 10.
The population of the state of
Washington was announced by the
census bureau today as 1 1,141,999.
The population in 1900 was
BIS, S,1O3. This shows 1904 per
cent increase.
Under the present apportion-
ment this would give the state
three new congressman.
The population of the following
counties in the state of Washing
ton was announced by the census
bureau this afternoon: Spokane,
1879, ,404; Pierce, 120,S12; What
com, 49,51t; King, 2S4, ,638; Che
Ian, Is, 5,154; Snohomish, $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
Accidentally Shoots
Brother With Pistol
(I8y United Press Leased Wire.)

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
R0SEBURG, Ore, Dec. TO-
Little hope was held out for the
recovery of eight-year-old Homer
Endicott today, who was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded by
his brother Herbert.
The children were swapping
matches In a revolver which neith-
or knew was loaded. Herbert
aimed the weapon at the smaller
lad and pulled the trigger. The
bullet pdoWed into the boys body
at the base of the stomach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

Well, we'll,
good evening,
children a n d
grown ups.
Judging from
my m o r n ing
mail there are
a heap of little
folks in Tacoma
who are very
much afraid I'm
not going to
get a r o u n d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
World News
<In Brief%

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 1O.-Overjoy at
winning a game of cribpage is as
signed as the cause of the death of
Stephen Roberts of Boston In this
city. Roberts had Just finiehed the
game and was joking with his de-
feated companion when he fell dead.
ROCKLAND, Me-, Dec Coon
victed of stealing three Plymouth
Rock hens from a roost owned by
a neighbor, George Brown, a we'll
to-do- farmer of Vinal Haven, today
starts. serving a nine months terms
in Jail.
LOWELL. Mass, Dec 10.--While
eating a doughnut in a lunch room
here, Paul Rouchelou, 70, was
choked to death when a piece of the
pastry lodged in his windpipe.
MONTPELIER VT, Dec. 10.-The
state Legislature will probably vote
to abolish capital punishment by
hanging for murder, here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
woNr CONTEST WILL

lBy United Press Leased wIre.)
Eddy, adopted son of the late Mary
Baker c. Eddy. announced today
that he win not contest Mrs. Eddy's
will. He added that he spoke both
for himself and Geo. w. Glover. son
of Mrs Eddy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

upon the official ballot by filing
a petition signed by two per cent
of the voters of his party in the
state. A blank space must be left
on the ballot so that voters may
write in the name of any candi-
date not printed on the ballot. The
votes must be canvassed in the
same manner as votes for state of
ficers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
SANTA GETS LETTERS FROM
THE LITTLE CHILDREN

Tomorrow maybe I'm be able to
tell yon more about what we can
expect that Santa CLAUS will do.
Goodbye,
SANTA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

This town had the stockyards at
one end and steamboat landing
at the other.
Consequently incoming dele
cations Of live stock used to be
ushered through town via the
shopping district. This didn't mat
ter much because there was but
little other traffic.
But. one day solitary bull
tourist was being prodded along
q street when he took a notion to
step in and look at bisque vases.
And, anyhow, who was going to
stop him?
(THE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

That County Engineer Noel
graduated from the Annapolis
naval academy in 1865, in time to
enter active service in the Civil
war?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

That a six-foot man can stand
in the circle formed by the city
hall clock and still there would be
room to spare?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
ANTI-TREATlNG LAW
STIRS BITTER FIGHT
Action of Saloons in Issuing Petitions May Result
in Fierce Battle at Polls If Law Is Not Repealed


whereas, the city council passed
ance prohibiting public treating, therefore be
Resolved That congratulate the on said
action and that will heartily uphold
forcement of said
Resolved, That of ordinance closing
looms from 10 O'Clock might until in
methodist brotherhood of Men of Epworth Church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

That the Pacific ocean water
weighs 94S, 900, ,000,O0O,OO ,00O,-
600 tons and the water in the
Atlantic about third as much?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10

That County Commissioners
elect Martin used to be a barteh-
der in Tacoma before moving to
PuyaIllup?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight; possibly showers
Sunday. Light easterly, SHIFTING
to southerly, winds a.
BANK CLEARINGS
Clearings -. ......$692.771.21
Balances .......... 73,548.35
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-10
DOYOU KNOW.

That Mr.. Atkinson, who holds
forth at the o. & w. office in Ia
coma, is one of the most polite
railroad men on the coast?
That you can save money by
always having at least two pair
of shoes ON hand and never wear
ing the same pair two days in
succession?
That in 1880 there were 1,O0S
people in Tacoma?
That ii cost 1871 80 cents each
to teach the Tacoma public school
pupils last year?
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
THE STAGE

At performances OF popular stars In
up-to-date society plays. fashionable
dressmakers may always be observed
I'm the audience taking furtive little
notes on half-hidden scraps OF paper.
What are they doing? Getting ready
TO copy the stage gowns. No doubt
they'll be out in force TO see Miss
Billie Burke in Mrs. Dot" in the De-
troit opera house next week. Miss
Burke always has the very latest in
clothes and hats and Mrs. A. and Mrs.
b. and Mrs. c. will want some just
like them. There are some good lines
in Mrs. Dot" by the way, on clothes.
Polly of the Circus" one OF the
most successful OF American enter
tainments, and In which comedy and
tragedy are closely entwined, will be
the Offering in the Lyceum theater
for one week, beginning with a
matinee next Sunday. The piece was
staged under the direction of Frederic
Thompson. the man who gave us the
marvellous ship scene In "Brewsters
Millions"
James c. Morton and Frank +.
Moore. who are on the Temples bill
this week. are a team OF clever
comedians new TO the vaudeville
world They have been featured with
various musical shows. their latest
success having been with THE Mer-
ry Whirl" during its long run on
Broadway. Their current Offering Is
blend OF comedy. singing, dancing.
whistling and talking that is being
well received. Charley Grapewin. sup
ported by Anna Chance and company.
are again appearing in their success
OF former years, The Awakening OF
Mr.. Pipp." As the bibulous "Mr.
Pipp," Grapewin draws the same
hearty applause as OF old. Another
well-received act is the one contribut-
ed by Trovato. the eccentric violin
list. Manager Moore has engaged for
the week of Oct "a, Alice Lloyd. hail
ed as Englands daintest singing
Coincidence.
The comedy sketch, MY Wife
Won't Let Me-" which Wilson Frank
Ign and company are presenting as
one Of the principal features of the
Miles theater's bill this week. Is
founded on a real incident. according
W MI rIdiihiyH' QuScHie Ioytoh'
who was a famous musical hall star
in England. was on her way to the
theater one night. dressed for her
part. when the horses attached to her
brougham took fright and ran away,
throwing her out. She took refuge In
the home Of Mark Melford, the actor
playwright, whose wife was quite
shocked TO find him entertaining a
woman In tights. Melford saw the
possibilities of a great playlet in the
situation and MY Wife Won't Let
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
FEEDING PANAMA CANAL
ARMY Is BIG TASK
Nineteen Hotels, 10 European Labor
ers' Messes and 20 Kitchens are
in Operation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Feeding
the army OF Panama Canal builders Is
a matter OF tremendous expense ana.
TO keep tab on the money. the govern
ment makes record of wonderful de-
tail that shows the cost per meal per
man. II is shown by the annual report
OF the Isthmian Canal Commission
that there are in operation ls hotels,
10 European laborers' messes. and ~
common iaborers' kitchens.
The total number OF meals served AT
Commission hotels was 2.176,45l. The
cost OF supplies was 24.S1 cents ana
the expense 6.23 cents a meal, total
of a little over 81 cepts.
The meals served in the European
laborers' messes made a total OF l.
O92. 4sI. which cost 1884 cents each
for supplies and expenses. The meals
in the common laborers kitchen total
ed 7sl.74e and cost 27.09 cents each.
The average daily attendance during
June in the line hotels was 1918, In
messes BITS and in kitchens l.496.
The average weight OF the ration
each person daily in the lab
orers kitchens was found TO be ap-
AL pounds. with value
OF 22.26 cents II Is coincidence that
the net weight OF the ration furnished
the European laborer is exactly equal
to the gross weight OF the United
States army garrison ration. and the
net weight of the ration furnished the
Negro laborer is exactly equal 10 the
gross weight OF the United States
army field ration.
lhe years operation showed a loss
on hotels Of $22,16s, a profit ON the
European laborers' messes OF s34 5O4
and a profit on the laborers' aitchen
of $21 ,211. o.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
CHARITY WORKER
DEAD IN SAGINAW
Forty School Children Sang for Mrs.
Elizabeth Freeman as Death
Approached.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct ls.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Elizabeth j. Freeman. 10
years old, founder OF the Womsn's
hospital. Young Women's Christian
association. and Woman's Christian
Temperance uniun branches here. died
Tuesday night, Of cancer OF the throat.
Last week when she was dying. 10
school children visited her, and sang
her favorite songs. She had lived
here AZ years. One or her two de-
ceased daughters. Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer, was president of Wellesley
college from 1882 10 1883. and was
the wife OF a Harvard professor. Two
children. DR.. ]. w. Freeman. OF Sag
NAV and Mrs. +. Talmadge. survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

Me- was the result. but In the sketch
the action takes place In Wears
home.
THE Montana Limited" a play OF
the west, will be presented In the
Lafayette theater next week oy
Messrs. Klimt and Gazzolo. The play
tells OF the robbery OF the Montana
limited. and one of two brothers Is
arrested for the crime. The principal
witness Is the sweetheart of the hon.
est brother who. In the dim glare or
the locomotive headlight. mistakes
the robber for her lover. She IL plac-
ed in the position of deciding between
duty and love.
Comedy. novelty. pantomine and
good looks In endless variety are
promised In the attraction which
comes to the Gayety theater the week
OF Oct. %. The company will be
headed by Billie Richie and Dick Nc
Allister with an all-star cast, and Will
present for this season the two laugh
ing hits. THE Night at the Road
House." and Fun in Music Hall.
Those prominent In the case are
Winifred Francis, Rena Lacouvier,
Anna Woods. Charles Carbon, How
ard and Lewis, and others.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct l9.-Close: While
there are still many dealers who look
for ultimately lower prices. opinion IS
almost unanimous that prices are low
enough for the present and ought to
improve a reaction Is considerably
overdue Bears who had been talking
louvre prices all along are now advis-
ing the covering OF shorts, although
most OF them do not advise getting
long They rather advise taking prof.
its on the bear deals and waiting Tor
ment few expect II until foreigners
take hold and do some important buy
ing IL they fail TO do this there Is
nothing TO prevent another dip In the
near future. for the country mas Wheat
for sale II news from Argentina and
other wheat producers continues fav-
BILE there Is not much chance Tor
more than temporary recovery
Some dealers OF bullish belief appear
willing TO put UP fight around dol
lar for May wheat in Chicago. Until
foreigners take the wheat the supply
and demand situation Will favor the
bears.
The Detroit wheat market gained Nc
and lost IL again. closing unchanged
Corn was unchanged. oats 4. ~ nc low
err and cloverseed loo lower.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Csc; Dec opened without change at &c,
advanced to s7Mc and declined TO s!c;
May opened az 81 90, gained it s and de-
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No 2. Sic; No. yellow. ] car at 52i1 c:
No 3, see oats: Standard, cars at
34L.c: No. white. 3 cars at 80 II c; NO.
white, car at awe. Rye: Cash
No /. nc, No ?. 75c. Beans: Cash.
S2O5: Nov, So asked. Cloverseed
Prime spot, $3.50; Dec. 100 bags at
1855 March. IS SO; sample. 10 bags at
ss25. % at IS. 35 at s7.85. 10 at 800.
IL AT s7.25. IS at 81. at SO SO; prime
alsike. SIS: sample alsike. bags AT
ss.25. ! at s7.25; Timothyseed: Prime
spot. 81 nominal
Receipts I'm the Detroit grain mar.
ket Wednesday included 1.120 bbls OF
Hour. and g cars OF oats. Withdraw
ais were 22.37l bu OF wheat and 1907
bu OF corn Stocks are 221.S6s bu or
wheat. 242s35 bu Of corn. 1883 bu
OF oats and 27,077 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Wednesday. Duluth
and Minneapolis. 54i cars, against sos
year ago: ST Louis. $1,000 bu. against
l29.000 bu. Kansas city, l23 cars.
against 1873: Winnipeg, ASH cars.
against col
Liverpool closed with wheat un-
changed to I'D higher.
Receipts of wheat at primary points
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
WHACKS DENNY AGAIN.
Doremus Insists Opponent IL Tied UP
TO Aidrich Crowd.


In his talks, Tuesday night, Frank
E. Doremus. Democratic candidate
for congress from the First district,
made vigorous reply to Congressman
Denby's keynote speech OF Monday
evening and sought TO enlighten MS
Republican opponent as TO the differ
ence between an insurgent and
standpatter. In answer to Denby's
denial OF the charge that he is in
league with the Aldrich-Cannon fac
ton. Mr.. Doremus produced copies
o. the Congressional Record. showing
that DENLY had voted with the Aid
RIGHT Cannon crowd repeatedly on the
tariff and other important questions.
He contrasted Denby's attitude with
that OF the insurgent Republicans on
the same question. He also showed
where Senator Burrows stood on
theae questions and then recalled
how actively DENLY had supported
Burrows in the primary campaign.
Doremus took exception to Denby's
charge that he has no policy.
Il want to see an honest revision
of the tariff laws that will reduce the
high cost OF living without Gripping
American industry" he said. We
have raid tribute too Ions to the spe-
ciai interests"
The candidate went on to show how
the tariff schedules are manipulated
by the interests to suit themselves.
the people being forced to buy . ,ods
NJ the prices fixed by the trusts with
tariff added
Mr.. Doremus was we'll received at
all his meetings.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
O0vnerS of FINISHED Hogs Should Take
AdUAntage of EUety Bulge in Price

supply is now on feed in this state.
The corn crop is almost a complete
success the country over and hun
dreds of farmers will require stock 10
eat their corn and fodder who have
not heretofore been in the feeding
business.
The headlong plunge taken by the
hog market. toward lower levels
seems to have carried the mater al
most too far, and the present tenden-
cy is toward steady trade. The
spread between light and heavy
weights has nearly disappeared, all
grades selling within the same general
range OF quotations. -8wners-of FIN
ished hogs will do well to take advan-
tage Of every, bulge In live hos prices
for a much lower range OF values IL
not far away.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
BY II. II. MICK.

feeder toward the selection OF light
weight feeding cattle. Mich cows
are scarce and active. Veal calves.
while they are q trifie easier than at
the beginning OF the present month,
are still high enough. Not nearly
enough calves are reaching the Detroit
market. from week TO week. TO meet
the needs OF the local trad.
Western sheep and lambs still con
tinue to run freely. but a broad de.
mand absorbs everything offered with
a promptness which bespeaks run-a-
way market when receipts begin to
drop of. The conviction that feeding
lambs are not to-be- had in sufficient
numbers to supply the demand IL CON-
ing TO be quite universal Michigan
feeders have brought sparingly all the
fall and hardly one-third Of the usual
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, oct l9-Large sales of
we'll graded Montana, mostly half
blood, has done much TO revive the
Boston wool market and. with values
holding nrm, local dealers regard the
situation more hopefully Sales OF ter
ritory also extended to Wyoming in
original bags. while the trade Is furth-
er stimulated by inquiry along other
lines The demand for fleece woods.
however. IL somewhat quiet. although
some fine unwashed Ohio delaine has
been sold at fair prices Pulled wool
moves slowly, but there Is much inter
est In the foreign product The lead :
ing domestic quotations range as fol-
lows: ohio and Pennsylvania heeces-
Delaine washed, A. sac. NN a. SOC; u =
blood combing, 28a 2sc: A blood comb
ing, ESQ 29c. "a blood combing. rs y n
- re: delaine unwashed. 20 ~ m2lc; hne
unwashed Fl 23c. Michigan. Wiscon-
sin and New York feece-tine unwash-
ed, l942lc; delaine unwashed, zoo
26c: is-blood unwashed, u a 2sc. Ken
lucky. Indiana and Missouri-A ~ blood.
2SGt2gc
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
DETROIT CONVICT KILLS SELF.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Oct. i 10
Thomas Hall, a Negro convict, was
found dead In his cell at the Mar.
quette prison yesterday. He had com.
mitted suicide by hanging. using for
that purpose strips torn from his bed
sheet His toes were touching the
floor. Hall had been respondent for
some time. He was sentenced from
Detroit ia March, 1908. He had been
convicted of assault with intent 70
rob While armed with a dangerous
weapon. Under the law of the state,
unless his body Is claimed by rela-
tives within * hours. it will be sent
to the University of Michigan for dis
secting nurpOseS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

The trade In fat cattle Is working
along on an easy-going basis. the sup
ply OF heavy weights being rather In
excess of the demands of the market.
1t is quite generally believed that
there is still plenty OF good cattle on
feed, so that the Christmas trade wiz
be we'll supplied. Heavy feeding cat
tie are not hard TO get. but the trade
in well-bred light feeders is really the
only sensational feature that the pres
ent market presents. Never before,
in the history of this country. were
well.bred feeding calves so scarce
as they are this year For everyone
that reaches market there are ten
buyers eager To get MIN An abund-
ance of corn and light inquiry for
heavy finished steers are the elements
which have q tendency to influence the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
|emans Makes Singing
Reply To George P. COdd

y ADRIAN. Mich, Oct. 19.-Lawton
~ Hemans flung biting sarcasm at
|oxsMayor George p Codd, OF Detroit,
|Sn 4 speech at the bi-annual banquet
IN the Lenawee County Democratic
|.ol,rb here last night. Frank ID.
1raman was POSTMASTER. and speeches
we're also made by Congressman Nor
'x1es Shepherd, of Texas. Congress and
the Tariff" John T. Winship, "Spe-
Eoial interests" State Chairman
ahields. Party Organization and
John v. Sheehan. the congressional
3 nominee from this district, Its time
{or q change
Mr.. Hemans' subject was Mich
ran.- He said:
my opponent took with him to
lColdwater a Detroit man TO say
<thihgs that he probably had not the
<courage TO say himself. He called me
~ .four-nusher What he meant by
that don't know. I'm told II is
txnmblers' slang. But, whatever II is,
he seems to be entirely familiar with
It. The man who uses this gamblers
oIang is regent OF the university.
Can you imagine Lewis Cass or Isaac
n. Creary or Lucius Lyon, or Robert
|McClelland. or r. X. Farms worth, or
any Of that galaxy of eminent regents
who added luster to the university
using such language in public
speech?
v "This man who filings his dirty per-
sonaiity at me was elected mayor OF
Detroit I'm 1904 by 5000 majority, and
two years later was defeated by 5000.
If have been elected mayor of a Re-
.nublican city Ave times; a member
.of the legislature twice for a Repub-
Mean district, and elected by 1000 ma
>offty TO the constitutional convention
A q district 1000 Republican. II that's
sfonrnushing, then the Republican
Electors In the district where | live
IKE II.
my opponent by proxy says that
4 missed roll calls 80 times while
|uds in the legislature and that | in.
|froducsd bucket shop bill and that
ara not bring about any reforms in
NE legislature. The facts are that
Ilvfn0 IL miles from the state house
md home every night, ! occasionally
Missed the opening OF a days session
hut not the business part OF 1t.
Introduced the buckefshop bill. sc
.alled. at the request OF q constituent
,Ichard Montgomery, who was prob
~ the first lawyer OF my county,
ewould introduce q bill for any
>o(able constituent. The bill went
y committee and was not heard OF
-. Having In one legislature been
- . majority OF nine. and in the
1900 Z minority OF eight. not
oE1uman. I could not bring
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct i9.-Claude
Grahame.White. the daring English
aviator has flown high enough into the
heavens Of bliss to win the stage star
that has been his shining light.
Pauline Chase. the famous Pink
Pajama Girl" announced today that
she will give up her position OF lead
ing woman In Our Miss Gibbs" 10
marry Grahame-White.
The wealthy young Englishman has
dazzled the world with his daring In
an aeroplane, but no more than Miss
Chase has by her acting. They met
nine years ago in London. where Miss
Chase was playing in Edna Mays
Girl From Up There" COMPANY.
pauline Chase is Washington girl.
J. NJ. Barrie, the noted English Play
wright, is her foster father
Short sleeves, long sleeves and
three-duarter sleeves all seem equally
popular, but all sleeves are somewhat
fuller.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.
Boston copper share sales OF Oct, IS:

Boston copper share sales OF Oct. is:
Adv SEQ. Algomah 1875. Anal 2t35.
Allouez 10, Zinc 5l0. Arc $50. A c $40.
81. Cal /. Cent $50, Range ST., ID w
100. T. b 707. Frank ls3 OK 1915.
Granny lac. Guam 100 Han 20lo. Helv
20. Ind 20s0. Roy zoo. Kerr 40. Lake
zoo Mich 1856. Mob 10. New 1858, Nip SO.
n 1856 y L 1880. ojib 100. . ID 1l6.
osc $40. Par 20. quincy 26. Ray sos.
b 10. & 2Is3. Tam l5O T G 100.
Trim 335 oil 1925. L S X 1888. do pr
l73. Apex 2125. Ut Con geo. Vic 5. Win
1920. VOL 20, Wyan so
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 1.-the SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Hcsking VS.. Cleveland
Iron Mining Co.; Risku vs.. Iron Cliffs
Co; Brucker vs. Manistee Il Grand
Rapids r. r. Co.; Cowley VS.. Nc
Gregor: Cummings vs. Detroit United
Railway: Detroit Lumber Co. VS..
Cleft Bown & Brown Coal Co vs..
Antizak.
Orders to show cause were denied
to Malow VS.. Hosner and in Hargraye
vs.. Gage.
Call for Wednesday: 20. SO. 80. 81,
90. "a 95
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
AT 70. hE GETS DIVORCE

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 19.-William
Beatty, aged 20. a wealthy farmer. re-
siding near Milford, was yesterday
granted a divorce from Mary Beatty.
whom he charged with cruelty and de-
sertion. Mrs. Beatty fled a cross bill
In which she alleged cruelty and non
support and asked '"- separate main
tenance The suit was ended Noy the
wife Withdrawing the CONTEXT and &C.
peptinS e2.126 alimony.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
q. S. GOVT BONDS.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The report OF the Michigan United
railway for the year ending June 80,
which has just been given out, shows
gross operating revenues OF s1,233,43S
with sl.021 1913 last year.