davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Times Predictions as to Spring Conditions
In the Local Lice Stock Market ProUeS True

series OF light runs in cattle In
the leading markets of the country
has caused for the moment a steadier
feeling in the trade, but this condition
q things Is regarded as only tempo--
AIRY, as the cattle are known TO be in
the feed-yards of the country and
only await signal from the live stock
commission statesmen TO glut the mar
kef again. One Of the peculiar sea-
lures OF the market is the small
spread between feeders and finished
cattle. The time is not far distant
when the best grades Of steers and
helfers In good feeding condition viii
command as much per cwt as will
prime bullocks OF similar breeding
and quality.
During the late fall and early win
ter months, The Times frequently
made the prediction that fat cattle
would be a drug In spring anu early
summer market, and that feeding
cattle and stockers would be badls
wanted at about the highest prices
- the year, Subsequent events have
1Hed the accuracy of this prediction
Ne market Is bound to continue
he same lines until the close
>nr<senf season. As far as
s>nfS n concerned, IL is believed
~ IrsX>8 steers and heifers are
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
NATIONS HOPE
IS IN SCHOOLS
Millionaire Thum, Elected Mayor OF
Pasadena, Is Also Strong Exponent
Of Municipal Ownership.
BY r. w. MADISON.

PASADENA. Cal. April 19.-This Is
the story OF a millionaire who won't
spend his income or increase his
wealth; of man with modified So
cialistic ideas who has just been
elected mayor OF Pasadena.
Pasadena Is the playground OF mil
lionaires. II has more wealth per cap
tia than any other city In the coun-
try.
VIM. Thum Is the man. He made
his money by manufacturing sticky
fy-paper. VIM. Thum doesn't believe
In making a splurge. riding around I'm
touring cars and surrounding himself
with hveried hunkeys. He doesn't
care about being known as Million
aire Thum, but prefers just plain
VIM. Thum. citizen. He keeps no
servants. his wife does her own
housework. Thum dresses neatly, but
without display. He wears no dia-
monds. He is little man physically.
but giant intellectually. So much
for VIM. Thum, the man
Two days after his election, Mayor
elect Thum submitted TO an inter.
view. He didn't like IL, but he was
game. Quietly and without affecta.
ton he voiced his views, which, while
unique, show wonderful insight into
the problems of the day,
II am what you might call an In
dividualist who believes In promot.
ing greater individualism through the
application OF measure OF Social
ISM" he explained. II believe In gov
eminent and municipal ownership and
whopping big income tax. But the
real solution OF all these problems
must be in the school,"
Once Mayor-elect Thum wrote
book. In IL he advocated that the
high school studies be changed He
would have the boys trained I'm vari
Gus branches OF government, not in
theory only. but by giving each
| small position In the government and
letting him gain practical knowledge
while he studied theory. He figured
IL would take at least so years to &C.
complish this, but:
when that so years ended" ex.
planned VIM. Thum. you would see a
better and saner government, be.
cause the youth Of the land would
know OF the inside workings as they
now know their A. B, Cs.
The old days. when corporations
ruled by money have passed." he con-
| tinued. why, Pasadena has shown
corporation the writing on the wall
| She has beaten the lighting company
with a municipal plant and by so do
ing has registered a powerful and et-
fectiye argument against unjust rates
But We must go slow. Too many
| reforms end In trouble or reaction.
| would rather see the cities try GU,
municipal ownership with. say, two
| things-electricity and water As
these two branches are perfected,
then let the cities take hold OF other
things"
| Mayor Thum is limiting himself to
an expenditure of $4,000 a year, al
though his income Is probably 10
times that. The rest he is saving
to use when he tries to advance his
ideas In government reform. He
won't try II while he is in ofice-he
will have too many things to do.
And in the meantime not only the
citizens or Pasadena. but the people
of the country will be watching the
work OF VIM. Thum. progressive or
Socialistic individualist"
| Mr. Thum formerly lived In Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19


ing freely. and the whole list Is called
steady.
AppIes-Baldwins. s4S00s: steefs
red. 50 " 8. so per Dbl
B.a.sas-Good shipping stock. $50
Beaa.-pried Lima. ga 0Ic per ID.
CSlery-Florida. S2.5OQ2,I5 per crate.
Conference.-The - per doz
late made. Isqf4c: York state hats.
old. lsQlsc late made. i39l4e; DO.
nestle Swiss. lSQ20c; black Swiss, 10
burger. iiqi7c: brick cheese. iah0
Ice.
Cr.nserrie. Late Howes. $40 per
p.ss.~FsrsisS. soc per Id; Fards.
lob u lie per H.
Dressed Csive.-Fancy. SQshc Id;
so F,as.. M ng. &c per 81 asc per Id.
Figs-lmported. new. llVlse per To-
California, s5c per 10. -
Fresh getsbles-Cucumbers. not
house, tl.25Q 1.5O per doz; lettuce, NOT
house. l0Q12c lb: head lettuce, sZV
2,25 hamper: radishes. long. l5ci round
70 q SOC do1. green pepper, 500 6Oc pas-
per gu: parsnips. 500 CSC per bu: beets.
sbc bu. turnlps. SOC per bu. tomatoes,
6-basket crates. .7bQ2.25 per case;
p,eplant. ESQ., soc bunch; spinach; soe
0t per hamper. green beans. " per
hamper: wax beans, s4.2b per bu: as
paragus. s2.25 per box; California, so
o. per doc, green onions. loo per dog:
beets. rs a soc per doz; green peas, -
per hamper: new cabbage. s2.2Sg2.So
Grape Fruit - Fiorida. ,s7S04 per
case.
Honey-Fancy white. a70lsc; No. I,
i6QlIc: amber it9lbc: extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
lets. T. O. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
new 'i1so9ls: No; ? tiHethy' hS@
straw straw ,fSSSs %hsst and oS. straw
s6.5097. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from 81 a. as s TO au 11a! No green
SC: No; I cured bulls. shc: No l green;
green, loc; cured calf. No. ]. iSe; green
Wool. SOC 81. 50: No. hides. Ic on on
kip. ihc on on calf
l2c per 10: maple syrup, 759soc gal
Nuts-Black wainuts. II q &c per 10:
butternuts. IA 4tc per ID; new shell
LemonsIcalifornia ss6O04
Limes-Sl Ql25 per doz.
Mushrooms-l5g zoe per dos
Onion Sets - yellow. 81: white. $3.50
Onioss-si5oQi.75 per bu; spanish
81: 70 per bu: Texas Bermudas. t2SS@
Z.oV per crate.
Oranges-California navels, S2.7bQ
SIS per box: Floridas. S2.6oQ27e per
box.
observation-disclosures 81 per crate:
S2W2.50 per doz.
Pot.toes-Michiaan car lots. 43Qt5e
per ou; new bermudas. 1910 per d.
$3.50 per Dbl
Poultry = Springs. 1lH u 15c: fowls.
10 u u Ice: old ROSTERS. 100 10 Nc;
ducks. lac; geese. ll9 l2c; turkeys. IL
Wl6c per 10 Dressed poultry: Hens.
10 Ice; springs, Ice; ducks. lbVl6c;
geese. 1lQ12c. turkeys. $50 2Oc per 10.
Strawberries-24-qt cases. $iQ4.25;
24-pint cases, $2,25 per case.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
3l.76 per crate
T.IIow-No, 1. 6%c; No. 2. 4%c ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MIohinanders IN Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-George
vanDawarker. deputy postmaster OF
Ann Arbor, arrived in Washington TO-
day for brief stay as the guest OF
Rep. Wedemeyer Ralph Ely. FOR
mer Michigan man now residing al
Deming. ". NJ. is In the city as mem
Der OF delegation looking after the
statehood interests Of the territory.
Rep. wedemeyer has received word
from Mrs. II. b. Hutchins. wife OF the
president of the University OF Michi'
gan. that she will be here for a few
days the end of this week.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
PONTIAC OFFICIALS CLASH.
Health officer orion Threatens to
Land Commits sioner Osmun In Jail

PONTIAC, Mich, April 19.-"I will
have you arrested II you touch one of
those tent ropes, said Health Officer
Orion to Commissioner Osmun yes
terday afternoon in the course OF a
breezy conference at the city hall.
Commissioner Osmun objected to
the placing OF several detention tents
on the small plat Of ground adjoin.
ing the central fire station and in the
center OF the city. Several patients
who are III with scarlet fever, are be-
ing held there.
Commissioner Osmun called the
health officer into the city hall yes.
terday and asked why he wasn't con
suited before the tents were pitched
and told him that many citizens were
complaining to him about the tents.
The health officer said he was acting
under orders from Mayor Lounsbury
and he won the bout as the tents are
still in position today.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April ls.-Close: The crop
situation shows no new features,
everything being favorable, but many
dealers in wheat believe this has been
discounted and that the market IL now
on fighting ground Liverpool was
easy, under the influence OF the Amer
lean decline. although Argentina was
frmer and France was good buyer
OF cargoes.
Wheat started with a showing or
strength, but weakness came early In
the session and prices declined. There
Is something TO say on both sides or
portant points on the bull side are
the large decreases In stocks every
where excepting Chicago. European
and American visible supplies snow
large decreases and Minneapolis shows
decreases every day. Liquidation has
been very extensive and the market IL
believed TO be I'm a position to respond
TO bullish infiunces.
on the other side OF the government
is the crop prospect and the fact that
present stocks will stand coming re-
duction and have lot left-when the
new crop comes TO hand Cautious
dealers are keeping clear OF the MAY
deal July and Sept are considered
easy and bears are ready to sell them
on all advances.
Wheat was dull all Wednesday and
closed without change. Corn advanced
nc. The other grains and seeds were
quiet and unchanged. Cash wheat was
in demand at the close.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
SIC bid. May opened with an advance
OF "a c at SSc. declined ~ and advanced
TO S7S. c bid; July and Sept opened at
81 u c. and declined TO SIC, No 1 white.
S5Lc bid Coarse grain quotations:
Corn. cash No. 3, Sic; No. yellow.
cars at 52Lc, l car at SIC. Oats: STAN
dard. 3 cars at 36kc. No white,
26i4c Rye Cash No l. 93c:. No 9
92c Beans Cash. sla5. May. sl97;
Oct, sl.75 Cloverseed: Prime spot
ss.75, April. 1856; sample. 81 bags a;
$3.50, IL at S7l5, g at 81, Is at Sc so;
prime alsike. ss75: sample alsIke i
bags at $3.50. Timothyseed. Prime
spot, 10 bags at s525.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday were 400 bbls OF -four.
car OF wheat, 2 OF corn, 2 of oats and !
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BOsTON WOOL.

BOSION wOOI.
BOSTON, April 19.-Transactions In
the wool market are moderate, with
buyers holding the whip hand; Local
holdings with as little loss as possible
and no reasonable offer Is refused
fleece woods are in more demand than
territory stock. Pulled wool Is active.
Interest is turning toward the new
clip. and some Nevada shipments nave
been purchased at l2h 4l3c. Heavy
imports OF foreign woods have been
received recently. The leading quota
lions for domestic woods range as fol-
lows: Ohio and Pennsylvania teeces
-Delaine washed. soc: Xxx, ESQ 29c;
fine understandable. 23@24c; "A blood
combing, 26427c: n-blood combing.
25 a csc; "a blood combing, 24@24h c.:
delaine unwashed, 2im24c; fine UNI
washed. 100 zoe Michigan, Wisconsin
and New York feeces-Fine unwashed,
goa gle; delaine unwashed. 23W 24c;
n blood unwashed. rs a 26c. Kentucky,
Indiana and Missouri blood. 20 "a
26c: a blood. 23A ~ 24c. Secured ba-
sis Texas-Fine. II months. 47@ 4sc;
fine, g to months, 43g 45c; fine fan;
soc. middle county. .45947c; southern.
age oregon-Eastern No. ! staple, 50
Q55c; eastern clothing. asa soc; val
ley. No. /. 4Sq49c. Territory-Fino
staple, 54@55c; fine medium staple.
sac; fine clothing. 4744sc: fine medium
clothing. 45a47c: h-blood combing.
80 a SEC; y blood combing. asa soc; u
blood combing, asa 4Sc Pulled: Extra.
5ot52c; fine A. asa Soc; supers. 46
a. 4Sc
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BETTER TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Active Buying in Forenoon Makes
Leading Shares Strong and Sends
Them Above Yesterdays Close.

NEW YORK, April l9.-Price move
ments at the opening OF the stock
market today. were mixed and irreg
ular. Missouri Pacific declined a.
but later recovered good part OF
this loss. AT the end OF 10 minutes
Missouri Pacific showed slight
gain.
III a. m.-There were indications
during the first hour that the marke;
had been oversold with the result
that there was smart buying in many
of the leading shares and the tone
was strong. Prices ranged fraction
ally above yesterdays final figures.
Government bonds, unchanged;
others, firm.
Noon-In the late forenoon the mar
ket was dull with the tone firm.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
speyer To Finance mop"

NEW YORK, April 19.-Speyer Il
Co. will be named at special meet
ing Of the directors of the Missouri
Pacific railway tomorrow as fiscal
agents for the road instead OF Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co, forced out by the Gould
interests because of their connection
with the Hartman lines James
Speyer and II. /. Miller will be elect
ed members of the board In place or
Paul NJ. Warbourg and Cornelius Van
derbilt, who resigned in a hun yes
terday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

The newest features in an otherwise
featureless market are an advance or
10 points on all grades OF refined sug-
airs and "A very sick market for veal
calves The latter have been coming
In freely for a long time and the de-
satisfied The receipts are still lib
eral, and dealers find themselves with
large stocks and not n buyer in sight.
Butter. poultry. eggs and potatoes are
STEADY and as a rule firm In tone.
Fresh vegetables and fruits are NOV
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April l9.--Flour: Firm.
dull. Pork. Steady. mess. flSm1S.50.
Lard. Easy; middle west spot, SIS OF a.
Sl5 Sugar: Raw. frmer: centrifugal.
90 test, t3.9S: muscovado. 50 test. S3.4S;
refined. firmer, cut loaf. $50. crushed,
$500; powdered. So granulated. $3.50
a. 40. Coffee Rio No. on spot IL 2.
nl2c. Tallow Inactive; city, sac:
country, 5asmStSc. Hay Firmer
prime. $40: No 3. sOG sOc: clover. SO
@g2hc. Dressed poultry: Dull tur-
keys 14M 23c: chickens. 1lm1sc: fowls.
11Ml6tkc, ducks. lOMi6c Live poui-
Try: Dull geese. Toe. ducks, l5c.
fowls. 10 "a a. i6C. turkeys. 13c. roost =
ers. i0c Cheese. Steady; state milk.
common TO specials 9m15&c skins.
common TO specials, 30 Zoe: full SKINS.
2g2hc. Butter: Firm. receipts, a.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine,
Webber * Co.. April 10.
There was temporary upturn IN
the May wheat TO sec. on opening buy
ing orders. Long wheat was for sale
at that price. and on a reaction OF lie
or more. which followed. The new
crop months had only A9%c gain
over close yesterday at best point. and
a prompt break of y q sc. Market now
steadying a little with the May lsc
over low point and the other months
about &c over bottom at S6hc July
and S5hc Sept Some OF the selling
or the new crop months on the break
in southwest markets July wheat at
Kansas City reacted from slnc 10
sos. c and the same month at ST Louis
dropped back hc TO S3hc. Minneapolis
continues 10 reduce stocks In an Inn
portant way; decrease for four days.
925 900 bushels.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
PROPOSITION IS WORTH
INVESTIGATING

land largely undevoped
tia and hardwo of 90.
investigating
like
interested offering the land will probably offer excursion
whether working Virginia working In Michgan
/
plenty OF 1t the northern OF the lower peninsula that
possibilities
Virginia
/ can
determine its ACCESSIBILITY
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Wabash Officials Here Tonight.

F. A. Delano, president, Henry NIL
Ter, vice-president and general-mana
ger; s. f. Cotter, general superin.
intendent, ID. I. Forsythe, superin-
tendent OF transportation and other
officials from the operating depart
ment and general Offices of the Wa
bash railroad, will arrive in Detroit
tonight on an annual inspection tour
of the road. They will leave Detroit
Friday morning for Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber q Co, April 19:
London was fair seller OF stocks
In New York this morning, but local
traders were not so aggressive as yes
terday and shorts were nervous and
inclined TO cover commitments on any
show OF strength. Trading was active
at the opening, which was generally
somewhat higher than yesterdays
close. but grew dull after the first
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Markets and Finance

OF rye Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF
Hour, 20. i66 bu OF wheat. 1000 ou OF
corn and 500 bu OF oats. STOCKS are
2SSOS3 bu OF wheat, 232,Is ou OF corn
81 5g9 bu OF oats and 2.S63 ou OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed y al hlsh-
err and corn unchanged -.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against 24s.00O bu year ago
Exports OF wheat and hour Nedhes-
day. $4,000 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS wheat stocks decrease
925. 600 bu In four days
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday Kan
sas city. cars. against rs a year ago;
year ego; Minneapolis, Ns cars
against 81 year ago, Duluth, 81 cars,
against a.: Winnipeg, IS cars, against
224
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, o.. April i9.-Wheat: Cas-
and May SSLc: July. S7Isc, Sept.
S7Ac Corn: Cash. see. May, Of lac
July, 53Ac: Sept. sane Oats: Cash
sac. May. 344sc: July, 3thc; sept.
3Skc. Rye. No. ,. soc; No. :, Soc.
Cash. 50: April. ss.75; oct.
Prime. 50, August. s.. Timothy: Urine,
1915. Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. April ls.-Grain opening:
May wheat up hc; July UP %c. May
and July cor nup &c. May and July
oats up &c. Provisions lower:
Noon: May wheat on lie. July OF
&c May and July corn unchanged.
May oats on sc; July on kc.
Close: May wheat OF Ac; July un-
May and July corn up Sc.
May oats up hc; July up &c. Pro-
visions lower
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

The Church OF the Messiah reflect.
ed the former vestrymen and two new
ones, John Filler and Walter Maurice.
the entire vestry then electing the fol-
lowing officers: Senior warden, John
Filler; junior warden. H. j. NJ. Grylls;
treasurer. F. NJ. Stockings; secretary,
Charles G.. Milburn. During the past
year. the church Indebtedness was re-
duced $500. The Church OF Our
Saviour elected: Senior warden
and treasurer, George Catlin: junior
warden, James McMichael; secretary,
Douglas Brown: vestrymen, DR.. J. r.
Jones, DR.. s. w. Southwich. Ernest
King. James Gardner and John Sun
derland
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
THIS PROJECT IS
AN HONEST GAMBLE


inexperienced mining
specimens
mine disappointing failures In
fabulous riches
be placed the Indications hat
proposition welknown in Detroit and are
company
businesslke basis and Is not promotion
in
by the syndicate but is planned to put
al o before the public soon
gamble
which the
puto
forh is
perhaps good
as you
he C. We
givi e
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

sss; creamery extra. ale: state dairy
tubs. rs q Ale: imitation creamery firsts
l6h4l7c Eggs: Firm; receipts. 3d.
s2l; nearby white fancy, lS42lc; near
by mixed fancy, l6h 4l7hc; fresh
firsts 16@lSAc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Mexican Congress Deciding
How to Bring About Peace

MEXICO CITY, April 19.-Coinci.
cent with the consideration of a
peace armistice received by the for
oign affairs Office from DR.. Vasquez
Gomez in Washington, which de-
mands the retirement of President
Diaz, congressional committee to-
dat Is deciding the fate OF bill
preventing the reelection of a pres
1dent or vice-president OF the re-
public. Both the peace proposal and
the anti-reelection bill are regarded
a. certain of adoption.
The expected bill, calling for a new
general election was not introduced
IN congress yesterday afternoon, that
plan having been changed suddenly
~ the receipt of the insurgent peace
terms forwarded by Gomez In the
event this armistice Is accepted and
accomplishes the retirement OF Diaz
and the appointment to the presi
dency OF Minister Of Foreign Affairs
De La Barra, or another favorable TO
the insurgent party, a new general
election may be deferred until an
extensive revision of the election
laws can be worked out.
<ft&AAt>tCh DO La was dDpdT-
emily confident today that he would
be able to arrange the armistice so
that II would go into effect possibly
BY next Friday. He was also max
Ing arrangements to protect all for
eigners while the peace negotiations
are pending.
He insisted that the government
was prepared TO meet the insurrecto
leaders half way, and, as he knows
the terms for which Gomez will hold
Z out, II was believed that he would not
have taken this position IL he had not
selt confident that no insurmountable
obstacles would be raised.
Persons familiar with the situation
said today that the peace terms will
4 probably include the resignation of
Diaz within six months, the naming
Of De La Barra as provisional presi-
dent, and the general revision OF the
election laws. so that the people may
actually name the new president.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
episoopalians Elect vestrymen.

In the annual Easter business meet
ing Of st. Matthias, Episcopal church
the following vestrymen were elected
for the ensuing year: George c.
Scripps, Clarence MILFORD, Hugo z.
Ziegler, James II. Payne. Edgar J.
Bryan, William Radford, Jr., G.. Y.
Smith. Hiram Jackson
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. Ale; frsts, 19c H.;
dniry, Ice: packing stock. 13c 10.
RgKs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. l5hc per dozen. Receipts on
Wednesday were 1881 cases. market
firm
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


Times accompanied
OF
be
W.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Late Telegraph News

WATERFOWL, Conn. - Charlie
Taft, youngest son Of the president.
has been appointed water carrier for
the Taft school baseball team. He Is
too slight to make the team in any
other capacity.
WAKEFIELD, Mass.-The twenti-
eth baby has just been born 10
John White and wife, married "a
years.
WASHINGTON My goodness.
what a wallop." This was the ejacu-
lation Of Supreme Court Justice Lur-
ton, when Conway knocked a three
Dagger in the game between Wash
iDgton and New York yesterday Lur-
ton attended with Justices Day and
Harlan.
NEW YORK-The Hungarian club
has imported $50 pounds OF fogash. a
native fish, for the dinner to Presi-
dent Taft, on April 2S.
NEW YORK-Capt. Inman r. Seal
by, who commanded the White Star
liner Republic when she sank after
collision with the Florida, will open
a law office In New York. after his
graduation from the Michigan Law
school.
NEW YORK-Jeremiah Goggin, an
insane patient in the Bloomingdale
asylum, has been given years parole
to visit Ireland where a large estate
has been left him.
NEW YORK-"Sheriff Bob" Chan
Ter, husband OF Lima Cavalieri, has re-
turned from Bermuda, bringing a Zero
cious looking Bermuda lobster. you
are at the other end OF the lobster
game now, aren't your" a friend asked
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Lieut.. Wallace, Of Detroit, To Wed.

Lieut.. Wallace, Of Detroit, To Wed.
BUTTE, Mont, April 19.-Leut.
Henry George Stewart Wallace, Uni.
ted States navy, class OF 1902, who
has charge Of the recruiting station
IN Detroit. will be married this even.
Ing to Miss Jeanette Emerson Gillie.
daughter OF John Gillie, superinten.
dent OF the Amalgamated Copper
properties. The marriage will end a
romance which began in Honolulu.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

There have already been more &C
ceptances for the luncheon OF the
Board Of Commerce In honor of Am
bassador Bryce than can be accom-
modated in the dining hall. This fact
has brought up before the building
committee the pressing need OF a
building to accommodate the weekly
luncheons and other gatherings which
are held by the board and action will
be taken along this line in the near
future.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

The property of the Detroit New
Ontario is located In "A district that
has been prospected for years, out
has never shown anything very
startling In the way OF values that
looked permanent. IL Is still In the