davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

You've seen lots OF owls. OF course,
but can you sit down with pencil and
paper and draw one? The artist has
started the picture pretty well, SO If
you use your brains you can supply
enough lines that he left out to make
n very pretty picture. Draw careful
~. so you won't make any mistakes,
because lines are hard 10 rub out
once you've put them i'll.
The most thoroughly detested OF all
living creatures is the poor abused
owl. which may aptly be termed the
Jonah or the hoodo OF the air There
are more superstitions connected with
the owl than there are with any 9th.
er living thing. When baby owl is
born II goes out into the world with
an awful handicap. Children run away
from il, holder boys pelt il with
stones, hunters shoot IL. Hunters have
been known to welcome the roar OF
the lion and turn pale al the shrek
of the screech owl.
Everybody seems to be superstitious
about this unfortunate bird, the saw
age as we'll as people In America,
Peasants in many parts of Europe call
them death birds and If one OF them
Is seen in the neighborhood they are
sure that death will visit some family
The Andalusians call them devil birds
and the Malagasy regard them as EN-
bodiments OF the spirits OF the Wick
ed.
And to help along this superstition,
the owl innocently enough inhabits
church belfries. ivied walls, abandon
ed grayeyards. ruins and similar
places which recall to the magma
ton ghosts and hobgoblins and
witches.
The owl is also regarded RS the
symbol of wisdom and for that reason
II became the emblem OF Athens du"-
Ing that city's NEST glorious epo1h.
The kind vi owl selected by Athens
as its symbol was the small brown'
hornless kind, ami il you ever saw "
You wouldn't wonder that people ~
often say las wise as an OWL. It's dig
round eyes are surrounded by hori.
zontallv oval disks which look like
large spectacles and which makes IL
look like college professor.
This poor. abused bird lives in every
part of the globe. from the frozen
north To the tropics. and there are
more than 200 known kinds. II OF
which are In North America. They are
all sizes and all" colors. The largest
known owl IL % inches long, and the
smallest. found in Arizona, never
grows any longer than six inches.
The owl works while others sleep.
and can see we'll at twilight or by
moonlight. but In the glare OF day can
scarcely see at all So during the
day he hides In the hollows OF tree
trunks and among the shrubbery or
large trees. while at night he howls
and shrieks and scares folk.
The wise provision OF nature is also
shown in the owl. Unlike other birds
OF prey, II canont fly long distances.
so II never pursues it's enemy. but
quietly swoops down upon IL unob-
served. Its color helps 1t To do this.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
LAYTON NO LONGER ACTIVE.
Energetic Member of Taft Club With
\ draws From Executive Committee.

A lot OF people were asking why
the name Of Arthur Layton. OF the .e-
partment of public works, does not
appear as member OF the new esecu.
tive committee of the North End Faft
club, recently elected. Layton has
been one of the most active members
or the club since its organization. lie
has given much of his time and his
own private funds to promote the in.
terests OF the organization. He was
prominent on several committees and
in fact. was always willing to do his
share and little more. Why he
should now 'rop out of sight com
pletely, as far as active participation
In the affairs of the club are concern.
ed, is something his friends cannot
understand.
II have had enough. let some else
have my job for while said Arthur,
when the question was put up TO him.
There was no friction at all. | think
those honors should be passed around
and voluntarily stepped out. That's
all there Is 10 it,
Eden Small newspaper man. Is
on the committee in place OF Layton.
The latter is still member of the
club and Is on the friendliest terms
with the officers and members. 20 all
outward appearances.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
WAYNE COUNTY
IS OVERLOOKED
No One From This District Slated
For State Job Under
Coz. Osborn.

The fact that Wayne county seems
10 be overlooked by Gov.-elect Osborn
in making up his list OF appointments,
il the list already published prove
correct. is likely to call forth a pro-
test from some OF the politicians here.
The governor was supposed To give
out his list Saturday. but up 10 late
hour no word had been received from
the 500.
II is learned from sources pretty
close TO the governor tina. the list
as already published, will be about
correct. II is regarded as settled here,
for instance, that George b. Horton,
OF Fruit Ridge. will succeed William
II. Hoyt. OF Plymouth, on the state
tax commission. This will leave
Wayne without representation on this
commission the one. above all others.
In which this county is interested. The
appointment OF Perry +. Powers as
labor commissioner, which Is under
stood 10 be practically settled, Is an
other that will leave some sore spots.
Detroit has three candidates for the
place. John Clarken, George Duncan
and William II. blackstone. and from
these the politicians feel that the gov
ernor could make an excellent selec-
ton. Powers, however. has an old
claim for the governors favor. His
influence secured Osborn the appoint
ment as state game warden under
John T. Rich. Powers, moreover,
worked hard for Osborn in the recent
campaign.
There seems to be no doubt but
that w. r. Oates. of I.arium, VIII be
governors secretary. This job Is I'M
derstood to be only temporary, how
ever. for Mr.. Oates is slated 10 sue
coed Charles Pierce as game warden
next July. II Is not regarded as
likely that Wayne man Will have
a look-in for the secretaryship after
Oates steps out. The governor
naturally would want TO appoint a
close personal friend and one pre-
ferably from his own section.
William Wallace, general manager
of the Michigan Sugar Co; Walter
Hunsaker, partner with Osborn in
the ownership OF the Saginaw Cour-
ier-erald, and Johnny Baird. of Sag
NAV, are the men who are credited
with having had the most TO say
about the appointments Baird is
satisfied TO take the salt inspector
ship for himself.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

nj :: =. ss
iafor nation Al be aty appreci
possible
telling
The wen
well
well without the aid of the
teaching subjects require practice and application more
development correspondence
the schools
added INSCRIPTIONS
O
& specific to
be to Chi
l be willing treatment
stock told .o%s
u e "pf
but will closely con-
hected with this than
l
found last but
all their
safely go is
the
manp
uaos
Mines of
Mines the live and am
small II give little
be able TO locate IT.
investments" of this sort mighty precatous
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
WHITE FLOWERS AT BIER.
Mrs. Adele Herman Laid in Tomb In
ElmWood.

White carnations surrounded the
casket of the late Mrs. Adele Won Gil
sa Diederich Hermann, as il rested in
the home 2of the deceased's sisters, the
Misses Diederich. No. los High-st.
east. Saturday afternoon. The flow
ers were sent as loving tribute TO the
memory OF the women who wrote the
music TO Mothers Day Hymn" and
who chose the white carnation as the
flower to be worn in remembrance OF
mother" on Mothers day. Mrs. Her
mann died, Wednesday, in her home
I'm Philadelphia, following many years
OF invalidism. She was born in De-
troit in l847. the daughter OF the late
August Diederich. but had made her
home in Philadelphia for 20 years
past. Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon by the Rev. John II.
Boyd OF the First Presbyterian
church. and interment was made in
the Diederich family lot in Elmwood.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
------------
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Flour: Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork; steady:
mess, S19Qls5O Lard Firm; middle
west spot. SlO.05@101s Sugar. Raw;
firm. centrifugal. 90 test. s3.Y3: muscO-
vado. 80 test. S34S. refined. firm; cut
loaf, $40; crushed. 3.i3; refined. frm.
cut loaf, IS 40, crushed, $3.50; powder
ed. $i70: granulated. siG0. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot, 1871 a l3kc. Tall
low Steady; city. re, country. =
Gi7Ac Hay. Steady; prime. S1.lOW
I12iS No. 3 s7Isd92Ikc; clover. zoe
m$l Dressed poultry; quiet: tur-
keys. 15@ 27c. chickens, l0m 20c, fowls
lO6il7c. ducks. lOQ16c Live poultry:
Quiet. geese 12I. q i3c: ducks, Is 10
Ice. fowls, ia l3c; turkeys. l2M Ice;
roosters, &C. Cheese Dull, but
steady state milk, common to specials,
l3mlTAc; skins, common TO specials
iMl3c; full skins, ga &c.
At an elevation Of 100 feet above the
sea, the apparent horizon is about
ten miles away.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
[DRlCH' 5 HEAD
I'm GRAVE OANGER
zOng Probability He'll Lose ID. P
W. Job Next Tuesday, at Mayors
Request.

frank Aldrich, superintendent ol
10 street cleaning department oil
~ department of public works, VIII
t0bably be removed next Tuesday
I0rich is moving heaven and earth
y btaye off the blow. He is pullin-
very wire he can lay hands on. lie
4yen appealed TO Mayor Breitmeyer
HE fountain head of the Aldrich op-
DOgition, Saturday morning, but re
1Deived no encouragement there. me
\ mayor told him frankly that he had
asked Commissioner IIaarer TO ap
point another man.
Aldrich's fate, therefore, would
seem TO rest in the commissioner :
hands. Haarer dislikes 10 discharge
any man unless there are good rea-
sons. The mayor has asked Tor All
rich's removal not solely because OF
Aldrich's activity in behalf OF Proc
tor X. Owens, but OH the ground thaI
ne has not properly performed ms
work There are other things, now
ever, that must be taken into consiu-
Grafton in Aldrichs case
According TO the gossip around
y city hall when Aldrich was appointed
superintendent OF the street clean
ing department under the Codd ad-
ministration, il was with the under
standing that he was TO remain as
long as Haarer was in office. This
places Jake in a rather embarras-
sing position, and he is bound 20
make some enemies no matter which
way he decides. II he refuses TO dis
miss Aldrich, he will incur Mayor
Breitmeyers displeasure; If, on the
other hand, Aldrich is discharged,
how will Haarer square himself with
the friends of the superintendent
/ who secured the latter's appoint
mont?
However, from sources close to the
administration ii is learned that the
commissioner practically has decided
on a successor to Aldrich, n politician
well-known around the city hall, who
Is regarded as a live wire. Haarer
was In conference with this man for
more than an hour, Friday after
noon, and IL is understood that the
matter was settled at that time. 1t
may be that Aldrich already has re
ceived noice. At all events, he was
very busy Saturday morning.
..All | can say is that | have asked
Mr.. Haarer to make change I'm the
street cleaning department" said the
mayor to The Times II have given
him the name of man who. know.
will properly perform the duties OF
Sueprintendent, and the man | would
like to see appointed. OF course. |
acannot force Mr. Haarer TO displace
Aidrich, but he has my request and IL
10 now up to him"
Among the men mentioned as pos.
uible successors TO Aldrich are
Arthur Layton and Willis F. Rand
both OF whom are connected with the
ID. p. w.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opeains
Dunning a stevens Live STOCK Report

EAST BUFFALO. y. y, Dec. g
Cattle Receipts. 200 cars; COCO
10 I.4OO-lb. steers, S650oe75. good
prime. LOO to l.300-lb. steers. So "a
a rs; best loo TO l7.200-lb. ship
er steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs. So. 25g55o;
light butcher steers. S4s545: best fat
cows. $4.50a5; fair TO good cows. 81. rs
a.; common TO medium do. s2.7e a 9 20
trimmers. s250u3; best fat heifers.
s550q6; good fat heifers. s4.50q5: fair
TO good do, s404.25; stock heifers.
So 800 %; best feeding steers. de,
feeding steers. si5oa4.75; stockers.
all grades, 50. 70 a.: best bulls. s4.7SQ
$40; bologna bulls SS.75q4.25; stock
s sp fancy aaSg to aney m nRd
good do. sSOaio.
common. heavy and workers. $500
sheep Receipts so ears. slow,
pest lambs, $6l5H625, yearlings.
"a
calves. s5alo5o
EAST RurEtLo-CIose.
EAST RCFFALO. y. ". Dec 3.-Cat-
receipts 80 head; market, quiet
snd steady prime steers. sG40q675;
butcher grades. S506.25 Cattle: Re-
telpts. 80 head; market. SLOW. 15c
lower euh TO choice, $3.50 a 1925
market. slow. choice lambs $685.
Gull To tdit. $3.50 a 5.55 yearltugs. 81. 81
40. sheep, $50 80. Hogs Receipts
$3.50 head market. fair trade. steady
workers. $500 10; pigs. $7.i5a 81
mixed, St6af' 30. heavy. 1851 20
roughs. S1.5o9t6.S0. stass stN6a0.
Union STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
Dee 5.-liogs. Receipts. $1,000; mar.
tet. steady mixed and butchers. s. Oi
a AS. good heavy, $705I $50; rougl
heavy, s. 05 u 20; light. t7W1.I5; pigs
sG50N 40 Cattle Receipts. $4,000
market, steady To Toe lower beeves
- i5ff : 40. cows and heifers S22Odi
tG.15, stoCkers\ and feeders, 81 25m5 10
Texans. 81 i5u5 10 calves. 81 a 10
sheep Receipts. 1900. market 10.
lower. native S225 a. 20. western
s. 60a 4l5 lambs. 81 25mGsO. western
$4,000 Csc
. GLEN EI.AND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 3.--lIogs. Re
ceip;s 5000 head. steady. Zoe lower
mediums, mixed and yorkers. $3.50
:. 80. pigs aud lights. S1.65. cattle. Re
ceipts cars steady Shcrp--Rc
ceipts. cars: S5.S5. Caives--Reccipt.
100 head. $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. 60, Dec. g. Wheat-Trad-
ers are likely 20 forget much OF the
exaggerated crop damage news from
the southwest with the first snow fall.
which is likely to occur any day. Bull
leaders made an effort TO have the
trade overlook the IL 900 600 surplus
estimate by the Broomhalls for Argeu
tine Tile leaders may continue Ia
chuurn the market until they get out
OF some more OF their wht at, but the
natural tendency viii be lower as soon
as the southwest gets some moisture
and tho bear forces again become az
gresSiNe
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Dee, l5.--Up Shrigley.
l::O a IN. Saturday. :. G. Hall, lis
Carnegie, $40: Rutland, $40; oliver,
1850; Onoko, noon, y. Bloom tclear
ed, 12:05 p. m; Wolf wood, l2:41;
IL A. Root. :: Alfred Mitchell. 10 sat
urday night. Wahcondah, 1850 sunday
morning; Schoolcraft, 2:i5 D. IN.
Down: REYNOLDS, 1910 y. H. Satur-
day Spokane. 100, Grammer 2lo;
Hopkins, g. G., King, > 20; Buell., \.
stewart, SIS. Steel King. 3:15; kopp
$40: Rochester. $50 Superior. =
Utica 3 Mclean. 8; Norwalk, sat
urGay night Price. : sunday morning
j. 4 Hutchinson, $40; Boston, 20
Wickwire, Jr., $40; Butler. $50; Lake
shore, sos. NJ. Andrews. 10: Stcken
George T. owen. Seguin, 1925; North
ern Light, 1890: Starucca, 1880; Sen
eca, 1888; Mahoning, II; Fitch, II :05i
Sbarples. l1.20; Capt Wilson,, 1925
Codorus, 1870. Noble. II so, Niagara
- M Rosedale, barge Donaldson
$40, Sultana, = Chicago, $40; r. =
Warner. $50. Kenora. $50; Osborne
4:lO; Conemaugh. tarrived). $50.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Dec. s.
Up. Midland Queen, ~ u, IN. sunday;
Regina. l:40 .. m, Hamonic, 5.
Down: Portland d. IN. sunday
stafford. McWilliams. noon; Athaba
sea Turret Court. 5.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Asylum Inmate Hangs Self.

Joseph Heimes. SO years old, hanged
himself in his room I'm the Eloise
asylum, Saturday afternoon. He lived
at No. 42l Dubois-st.. and had been in
the asylum since March OF this year
He had made three or tour attempts
TO end his life this week. having once
stabbed himself ana jumped down
stairs on another occasion. Coroner
Rothacher is making an investigation
of the case
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
KORTE rs APPOINTED.
alderman Finally Lands Place AS AS.
sistant Assessor

Aid. Edward T. Korte. of the Sew
1nteenth ward. was appointed an as
.Ant assessor In a meeting OF the
oasu OF assessors, Saturday morning,
eAser several days of suspense. He
succeeds A, Burdette Evans.
Evans VIII be given clerkship I'm
{; the once, TO succeed Frank Rasch
VINO has held a temporary clerkshiI
a and is now taken care OF in the coun
~ treasurer's Office. Korte will A,
\ q clerks work until Jan. 10, but will
have the title OF assistant assessor
He will resign his position as alder
h man at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

The arctic owl for instance. is pure
white in the winter, the color of the
snow and ice, but in summer il sheds
its white feathers and takes on a
plumage of brown.
Though despised by everybody, the
owl helps the farmer by killing and
eating the field mice which harm
the crops.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec 3--Flour. Dull
and unchanged. Pork Quiet; mess,
Slgalg5O. Lard: Steady. middle west
spot sl0O5f, 1915. Sugar. Raw, firm /:
centrifugal 90 test. 1898; muscovado,
50 test. S3.43, refined. steady cut los Z.
50 40. crushed. $3.50. powdered. $40.
graduated. $3.50 Coffee. Rio No Z
on spot, l3is p13l.c. Tallow Steady.
city, 7hc; country. Hay
q 92kc; clover. 7Ocasl Drested poul-
try; Dull: turkeys, 10 "a 27c. chickens.
l0u zoe, fowls. l0Ml7c; ducks. l0q &c.
Live poultry. steady. geese. l2is Ill3c.
ducks, 10 al 6c; fowls, 12nl3c: turkeys,
! l2m he; turkeys. 120 l6C. roosters. &C
Cheese quiet; state milk common to
specials. 13Nl7iac; skins common TO
suectals. "a l3c; fun skins. 2aSc
( n: trdul etaoinrdlu etaoidlu tu tuau
! Butter--Dull. Receipts. 1883. cream
/ cry. extra. 21isc; state dairy, tubs 20
/ q 29C imitation creamery. trsts. 24G
/ 25c. Eggs--Firm. Receipts, 44ie.
ncgtby white fancy, 55c. nearby mixed
! fancy. ieIi3c, fresh nrsts. "a a sac
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
PRODUCE.

There was nothing i'm conditions TO
AFFECT local prices, as there were no
receipts and but little demand ON
account of weakness i'm outside mar
kets local dealers were rather expect
ing another decline I'm the butter mar
ket this week Receipts of flesh eggs
are 30 small as tO be- almost nominal
but there are plenty Of storage eggs
to be had. The demand for poultry
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
10 81 265.05S an increase OF S20s,lG
over the same period last year.

Reports OF as railroads for October
show an increase of Sl.S00000 n
gross earnings over the figures for
the corresponding month last year
This Is an increase OF 81 per cent.
For the first week in November
these roads show an increase in
gross of 20 per cent and for the sec
ond week thirty that have reported
show an increase of only 90 per cent
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
DENNY IN WASHINGTON.
Holds Conference With Majority
Members Of Rallinqer Committee,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec.3.-tSpe-
call .--Representative DENLY arrived
IN Washington Saturday and imedi-
otely Joined Chairman Nelson and the
other majority members at special
meeting of the Ballinger-Pinchot com.
nnlssion. They are celebrating on the
hfnd OF majority report TO be fled by
fhe committee. Judge Madison. the
1nsurgent Republican. has just filed a
report condemning IL.
PULLMAN
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05


Thanksgiving. and while receipts have
not been excessive. a-llberal proper
ton has gone into storage Al the
same time packers are not so conf
dsni OF the future as they were. and
are inclined 10 work for lower prices
A,,,s.w ,,1 :s,, per ~ ~ n $500
Bsnanas-Good Shipping stock. Sl,6C
02.5O. according 10 quality.
ge:n:-pr ds%a Lima Lima 81 s e.; acc 10 10,
Cnuiidowcr-i5I soc per bu
CabbAx~-sl.5 so per Dbl
California Fruit.-Grapes. 81. 7S U = 25
PEI box; pears . ts,oV@tc ape per boz sa,7n.
York state. lie: LimbuIger. l! ise:
brick, lsla a 1870: doms-tic Swiss. 2i0
22c: imported. do. 2s4S0s per ID
Crsnberries--Late Howes.. $3.50 per
Date.-PerYian. $3.50 per 10: Fards
sQ9bac per 10.
Dr rn%%oS S., sSiOo IN ioSiie per
si.san H.iaie-S.os giis per ID;
F,eime s9e psr n Bow iSisc per Id;
Fresh yegctsbles-Cucum hot
house. 81. 50Ms per doz: lettuce. hot.
house. sO1Oc per Id; head lettuce. sI2i
30 a S5c per doz: parsley. l5g zoe dox:
green peppers. 40u soc per basket
green beans. s2;75Q3 per bu; carrots.
JuE per Du, I've per W. par
ships. Goa csc per bu; beets. soc per
bu; turnips, soc per blu. tomatoes. Cali
fornia. $225 per box
Grnpes-Ponies. Catawbas. i79lso
Grape Fruit-Florida. Ss.75Q4 case
Hay-De;roit dealers are paying the
foilowing prices for baisd hay In car.
new. si6@1s5o; No. timothy. $50
straw, $I75Us: wheat and oat straw.
wagons on the city markets ranged
from 22. as to quality.
Hides-No. I cared. l0c: No. I green,
&C. NC no cured cured kills sa No. No. green green
lo1sc: No. cured murrain. &c: No. l
green. 7isc; No cured calf. Isl &c: No.
! green. l4he per 10; horse hides; No
wool. 25casl; No. hides. ic on: kip
Honry-Fancy white; 1s9l!c: amber.
Nut.-Black walnuts ~ gac per ID:
butternuts, 3h qic per lib. new she'll
backs. iGihc per ID "
LemOns-California, 1915 45.25 box
Messinas So $50 per box.
Limes-ti @l.2s PEI box.
Mushrooms-l5Q soc per box.
OniOns--65 q zoe per bu: spanish. S1.2s
per crate: picking onions. S?.SoVs per
Oranxes-California. navels. s2750
s25 box: Floridas. t2754S.25 box.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per crate.
S2W 2 80 per doz.
ohigan car lots. 80 ACC
per bu.
Poultry Springs 20; 70 W Is
lie; No ,. 9a10c. old roostera
smiOc; geese. llQl2c: ducks. 14ls "
l5c: turkeys, l7G1sc per Id. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 12@12lac: springs l3 "
l3I4c; ducks 16@17c: geese. l3Q14c;
turkeys. 1SQ 20c ID.
Rabbits-S2 per dor.
sweet PotatOes-Jerseys Kiln dried
81 35 a 40 crate.
TaIIow-No /. exc: No. 2, SIC H.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. T.
On Monday, Dec. 5. the Grand Rapids
Daily News will change ownership.
~ w. Hunter. present owner. selling
20 Andrew Fyfe. OF this city. Mr.
+ Hunter was formerly associated with
Chicago, Detroit and Canadian pa.
pers. Mr.. Fyfe is former state sen
ator and one of the prominent CAPT
1a1ists OF this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
NEW youN HANK STATEMENT.

NFW -EONk, Dec 0---Tnp weekly
hank statement as issued today shows
the following changes. Reserve on an
Z, positS decrease S63s2 $50. reserve ON
deposits other than L. s. decrease Sc
S90.625, loans. increase Stl.G64. U9u!
specie, decrease s271 SOC legal ten
ders, decrease S7C2.t00; deposits. In
I - ease S1t 61l,6Oo. circulation. decrease
Sil5.9pc; total loans, $i.227.6SO 500 The
( surplus ~ Sl..29t.115. a. compared with
wears ago
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creameries extras, sic:
irsts. % &c; dairy butter. 2Sc; pacing
stock. 20la Id.
Egxs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, llac doz. Receipts Satur-
dhN 81 nasAs
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
ADVICE ToINVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

lin
OF
the
andwi
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
shelton Roberts, 20 years old, No. ssa
| rIaMette-aNe., committed suicide

sunday by drlnking quantity %
Carbolic acid in "a glass OF beer lie
rs survived by tne widow and
three ycar-old child Mrs Roberts
says there was no apparent motive
for the act. Coroner Rothacher was
called
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
. a q TO RIA

~ Bosfnrss-fike .Ftsts.E. 40 fuss and
20 Feathers The plain. neat kind that
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The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

There were 473 building permits is
sued in Detroit during November and
80 permits for additions. The total
value OF the construction permitted
was sl.474,SS5, decrease OF $76.57O
from the figures for November, 1909.