davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
A New Road Machine.

cry. several years ago IL was
thought that the acme OF perfec-
ton had been reached, but not
yet.
The latest piece of machinery
to be improved that has come to
our attention, is a new road build.
ing machine, now building by a
concern in Kansas City. 1t is
known as the Travelling AutOmat-
ic Road or Street Constructing
Machine.
The machine will construct the
road as it moves along over it.
1t is so constructed that it will
take the loose dirt up from the
road bed, it having Of course pre-
viously been loOSened up and
brought to a grade. The dirt is
carried on elevators and is run
through long cylinder which re-
wolves very rapidly, and through
a furnace or over a fire pot heat
ed with oil, so that the dirt is
dried and pulverized to a dust; at
the same time there is an arrange
ment which mixes with this dust
or fine dirt liquid asphalt. This
mixture is spread upon the road
and rolled with heavy rollers at.
tached to the machine. The com.
position would be from two and
One-half to three inches thick, OF
thicker if desired.
This makes an absolutely wat
er proof surface, which will no
crack, and which will have thu
consistency of lead; that is, it il
in a way malleable. A dent ma!
be made in it, which pressure o,
travel closes again.
There is a piece of road con
structed on this plan in Kansa
City. The work, however, wa
done by hand, so that the mix
ture of dust or fine particles o
the dirt with the asphalt was no
in the proper proportions as
would be mixed by the machine.
= There is not a crack in it. 1t
e dust proof and absolutely nOiSC
less. A wagon travelling owe
the asphalt with which it is cor
nected and then passing onto tn
r street built of the asphalt an
h dirt, establishes at once hO'
e rOiSeless in comparison with tn
S asphalt, is the street cOnstructe
i Of this material.
The engineers of the world, a
every one knows, have been il
:, vestigating material for the col
e struction of streets and roadway
n which would be within the reac
n Of the average community an
I. that would withstand autOmObi
Il travel. 1t is universally admittt
Row that the old macadam rOaC
in even when constructed on a III
n ford base and made from preSSe
h limestone as a covering, will NJ
t. stand automobile travel. The
ut is no question at all but what tn
ut road, constructed from this m,
f. chime, will do so, and that it wi
ut make durable road at much lie
TO expense; at least from fifty to S
IT, tv per cent less than the Ordinal
'e asphalt construction of the pre-
u emit time-really, less than it co
% 70 construct a macadam road.
This machine was invented /
& Kansas man. The man wi
= provided the pans for this mi
- chine is the same man who pr
vided the plans for the new ma
y car about which there has be-
so much talk and which has m,
v lth the approval of the COVER
OF ment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

State Of Kansas, Barton county, IS.
In the matter Of the estate Of Karl E. Chuse-
man, late Of Barton county, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day Of
December, A. D.. 1910, the undersigned was, by
the Probate court Of Barton county, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as administrator Of
the estate of Karl Z. Chuseman, deceased, late
Of Barton county. All parties interested in said
estate will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. Miranda Kaylor, administrator
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
A Bargain.

A 5 room modern cottage, close
III. Price, $1,7OO. $500 cash, balance
oil easy terms.
Lots of other good city property.
Whitcomb & Werhahn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

Mrs. H. c. .Colegrove and child
rem are visiting with her parents at
ANNAPOLIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

Mr.. and rs. A. N. Sipes left Tues
day for a several weeks visit in
Denton and Marshall, Texas.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Gust Dickinson and
Fletcher During Recess
(From a STAFF correspondent.)

LANSING. Mich, Jan. l3.-(Spe-
cial. Charges against Fletcher and
Dickinson probably will not DC pre-
sented by Gov. Osborn before the leg
islature adjourns. When the legisla-
ture IL in session. such charges must
be tried before the senate, but during
recess the governor may remove on
sufficient charges, Yesterdays exper.
fence shows what he might expect
from the senate.
Charges were preferred against
Fletcher some time ago by Rev. Myron
Adams, OF Detroit. because OF condi-
tons in the National Candy Co.'S fac
tory, which he said were overlooked
and the governor Is said 10 have a
statement from one deputy tina. more
than 100 reports Of bad conditions
went unheedei.
In Railroad Commissioner Dlckin-
sons case IL is remembered that he
was criticised by the coroner's jury
at Kalamazoo for not ordering q
night gateman which would have pre-
vented the recent fatal crossing acct
dent Gov. Osborn would 70. discuss
these charges for publication. II
shall be grateful for any assistance
receive from the senate !r the fu
;ure for reforms in which they may
assist" said Gov. Osborn. this morn
ing They are lot of strong men
and doubtless think they are doing
their duty 10 those 20 whom they are
-esponsible"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

s2s0e4: medium clear. s2iGes: smok-
ed hams. l4lSOI5c: dry sailed briskets.
l3hc: shoulders. lie: picnic hams. i1c:
bacon. isQisc; lard. IN tierees, HE;
kettle rendered. l2hc ID. -
by W. II Edgar & Son: Coastal dom
& rs ssse; cut ioat. s sis; s sS9ss
ard. powdered. $50: granula'sd. extra
coarse. s5.2o: hns. In bulk. !5,loi In
ss-i6 cote, bags s Ss;iS; I Mis6hlsasa
b-lb ca. Dns. is 20 case. 50; LIB car
tons, as TO case. 1850; diamond a.
s ssiS no. sSnis'; .sYs No. A. 1896 1895: No
SIS: No. &. s4.9s: No. 6. si.s0: No. 7.
tts6; No. 9, Sise: No. y, s4,7s; No. 70.
sssSS 20 20 IL 1885, 1855 No. No. Is ssss p sS' iSs
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
MAY BE WHITE HOPE CARL
Is ONLY. A COME ON BOXER

Eastern fight clubs cannot get Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma hope, In a match
with a second or third-rater, which
makes II look as though Marvin Harris
conqueror is being played only as a
come-on fighter, and will be matched
with Jack Johnson without a real try
out.
Come-on fighters are almost "a old
as the lighting game. IL Morris Is
being handled that way he will take
on a couple of more old-timers, knock
them out, and then meet Johnson to
get the losers end of the purse. Then
he will go back to braking on freight
trains in Oklahoma.
Morris is on his way east, but is
not open to fight He Is Just celebrat-
ing on the money he made by whip
ping poor old Marvin Hart. Jimmy
Dime. Pittsburg fight promoter, tried
to get Morris on with Tony Ross.
Morris sidestepped.
Ring history shows a number OF
come-on fighters who took sound beat
ings. enriched their managers. and
dropped out of sight. That Is the
inside story of Jack Munroe's short
career. Munroe, a Montana miner,
stood CT Jeffries four rounds and was
matched with JEFF in Frisco. He got
a big losers end for being knocked
out.
Peter Morrissey, alleged Irish cham
pion, was another OF the same kind.
Morrissey fought Peter Maher, who
finished him In a couple of rounds.
That was the last of Morrissey.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
DUKE COULDN' PAY
! DUTY ON DRESS
Customs Officers Hold Mrs. George
J. Goulds $1,400 Gown
Over Night.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia $l.4o0
gown belonging to Mrs. George j.
Gould, was removed today from the
customs house, where 1t was kept dur
ing the night owing to the inability OF
Lord Docies, Mrs. Gould's future SON
in-law. TO pay the required duty on IT,.
Lord Docies, the fiance OF Miss
vivien Gould, arrived last night on the
Lusitania, having In his possession
the dress which his mamma-in-law-to-
be had commissioned him to bring
over He came unheralded and was
deucedly put out when the customs
officials refused his check In payment
for the duty on the dress.
His lordship was forced to admit
that he had only a paltry 5000 in real
money in his clothes. but he made IL
plain-very plain-that there was n
lot more where II came from. His
wedding to Miss Gould will probably
take place In February.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Flour; Dull:
unchanged. Pork: Steady: mess. S22. IS
q ESQ. Lard Dull: miodie west spot.
sic. QI0.s5, Sugar: Raw. duh; CEN
trifugal. 90 test, 1897 u muscovado. SO
test, s3.l7ls. refined quiet; cut loaf.
Ul37sc. Tallow: quiet: city. 7lae;
country, ~ U7Ac. Hay: Firm; prime.
s1.l2. No S, $50 SOC: clover. 55cgS 81.
Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys. l64
zoe; chickens, III 22c: fowls, IL " ~ ,sc'
ducks, l2g20c. Live poultry: Firm.
geese. lac l5c; ducks. 16c fowls. II y
q Use; turkeys. l5HlSc; ROSTERS. l2c.
Cheese Steady; state milk. common
10 specials. la lie; skins, common 10
specials. : y G12hc; full Skins. 2U
aye.
Butter: Dull and weak: receipts 4.
37l creamery extra. &c; state dairy
tubs. 19@z7c: imitation reamery irsts
II 22c. Eggs; Dun und irregular; re-
cetpts, 1890; nearby white fancy. 81 ~
use: nearby mixed fancy. SO q sac: fresh
tirsts. 3II33c.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
FAvoRs WcrIEN'S SUFFRAGE.
John Brisben Walker Says Barry
Didn't Represent Facts.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 12.-"Stupid,
illogical and Nntruthful," is the brand
John Brisben Walker places upon
Richard Barry's attacks on equal suf-
frage in Colorado. He describes
Barry's statements in a letter sent to
Edward Box, as follows:
For the last four years | have
been spending six months of the year
in Colorado, and have had occasion
TO study at close range its political
conditions. During this time ] have
not encountered even one intelligent,
thoughtful man or woman in Colora.
do who is not earnestly In favor Of
women's suffrage. have met cor
rupt politicians and tools OF special
interests who heartily regretted 1t
and denounced It,"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
[lRlNG ASYLUM,
WOMAN TAKES
HER LIFE
rs. Ereda Broads Body Found in
1athrocm Of son-in-Law's Home,
With Tube Leading From Open
Gas Jet in Mouth.
lind Had Become Affected Through
Brooding Over Separation From
Her Husband.

Worry over being separated from
her husband and the fear OF being
( placed In an insane asylum. led Mrs.
Treda Broad, 81 years old, to kill her
6elf 5y inhsling gas in the bathroom
"a the home of her son-in-law, 4. M.
Jncoos, q deaf mute, on the second
0ocr OF the building at No. 1872 Al
<fed-Cs.. THURSDAY night.
Mr.. Jacobs found Ter dead when he
got up 10 10 to work ut 5 O'Clock Fri
day morning. The corpse was lying
on the floor OF the bathroom with one
end OF rubber tube attacked to a
Ras ho3ter In her mouth and the gas
eoiils full tilt. He quickly shut OF the
nas. but lie was already extinct, death
having occurred some hours before. Il
a thought that siie went into the bath
room early In the night and immedi-
otely took her life.
The tragedy was great shock TO
Mr.. Jacobs and his wife, as Mrs. Broad
rave them no intimation that she was
Respondent and planned to do away
with herself. She appeared TO be in
rood spirits, Thursday night, they
said. A neighbo- woman. whom she
~ 484tSu lOF q lew
night, says. however that she was
xreatly agitated over a belief that her
friends and relatives were planning 10
oend her TO an asylum.
Mr.. Jacobs says that his mother-in'
law worried a great deal over the sep
nration from her husband, whom she
left five and half years ago, and
that she has been somewhat unbal-
'onced mentally for long time.
Mrs. Broad was not deaf or dumb,
~ Is her daughter, Mrs. Jacobs. and
the latter's husband.
The grief OF Mrs. Jacobs is pathetic.
Unable to cry out, she gesticulates
Wildl- and distorts her face as IL suf-
xering excruciating mental anguish in
her suppressed lamentations. In her
dumb language, one of the neighbor
women says, she declared she could
not stand the grief, and that she, too.
would kill herself.
Mrs. Broad, either making sure that
she would get the effect of all the gas
turned on, or wishing to protect Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobs from the escaping
Tunes. stuffed the cracks in the door
"a the kitchen, of the bathroom, lead
ing to the sleeping apartments OF her
daughter and son-in-law, with bed
oheet. She also stuffed piece OF car
pet under the bath room door.
Mrs. Broad has a brother in Chica-
20. He has been notified OF her death
and Is expected to arrive today.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
GOOD SHOWING MADE.
very Department Of Protestant Or
phan Asylum Does Good Work.

very Department Of Protestant Or
phan Asylum Does Good Work.
"A splendid showing was made by
al departments OF the Protestant Or
-Dhan asylum In the annual meeting.
Thursday afternoon. The finances are
A. an exceedingly healthy condition,
the treasurer's report showing that
turing the year the expenditures
amounted to sl3,416, leaving a balance
IN the treasury of $1,763. There are
now 104 children in the institution.
The annual election resulted as fol-
lows: Trustees, four years, Mrs.
Richard p. Williams, Mrs. Charles T..
T1etcher, Mrs. Henry L.. Jenness,
Miss Julia r. Peck, Mrs. Waiter Buh I
trustee TO I'll vacancy, Mrs. George
Maurice, first directress, Mrs. Ed
mund A. Brush; second directress.
Mrs. Richard p. Williams: third di-
Tectress, Mrs. William II Strong; re-
cordins secretary, Mrs. Frederic b.
Stevens treasurer. Miss Julia T..
Peck: managers. Mrs. Harry Milward.
Mrs. Edwin III. Nelson. Mrs, Frederick
a. Ducharme, Mrs, Albert b. Hall
MrB. Edwin s. Barbour. End; Mrs.
Sarah NJ Hill. Mrs. Joseph Boyer.
Mrs. Alexander B. Wetmore. Mrs.
3 Hamilton Dey, Mrs. Frank Filler. Mrs.
Arthur ID. Holmes, Mrs John Al.
Hfnchman, Mrs. Arthur M. : Parker,
Mr.. Elmer r. Ford. Mrs Milton A .
McRae, Mrs. Thomas L. Ealiaferro,
Mrs. William s. Conant, Mrs. Charles
~. Parker. Mrs. Charles b. Culbert.
rom, Mrs. Newton Annls; chairman for
1he year, Mrs. Richard p. Williams:
rice-chairman. Mrs W. II. Strong.
|-corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred
rick Ducharme: chaplain, Or. II. u.
4 Barber OF the Church or the Messiah:
medical stat. Drs. Charles Douglas,
David lnglis, William M. Donald, Har-
Did Wilson, r.. e. Mercer; consulting
+ dcntists. Drs. A. b. Wigle and r. L.
( (3irardot; board OF counsel, George
Peck. Beshune Duffeld, Charles A.
Kent. J. l.. Hudson. Clarence A.
Iightner. George II, Barbour; finan.
cial agent. George Peck; auditor
GEORGE Wiley
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
BIKE RIDERS AWAY AHEAD
OF ANY PREVIOUS RECORD

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 13.-The rid.
ing In the modified six-day bicycle race
continues spirited, with the teams
miles ahead OF last years record. AT
the finish of last nights riding one
team had cracked, Fem and Krebs,
dropping out, and Lawrence and Dro-
bach. the abandoned partners. forming
new combination.
The Fogler-Hlll team was the big
noise in the final mile sprint. Fogler
nosed out Goulett at the finish line.
Root third. Time, 1:4S 20. The
score: Hehir-Goulett, 847.1; lawson.
Root, SAIL; Clarke-Pye, $40; Wal
thour-Walker, s47.0: Wlley-Mitten.
$40; Hill-Fogler. S47.0: Calvin-West.
$40: -Drobach. Si6.9;
Krebs- Thomas, S46S,
Record last year, 1868.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
GRACE HOSPITAL BUSY.
DYER 5000 Patients Treated In In.
stltution Last Year.

Last year 1888 patients were
frcxfse IA Grace hospital, acccrdln !
20 the report submitted In the annup |
meeting. Thursday afternoon. The
total expenses of tho yer were s10C,.
$50. and @hs income from al sources
amounted TO s117,S7s. The average
cost OF maintenance OF each patient
WAS &2.17 per day, about the same rs
net year. DR.. w. L. BabcocK, the
Duperintendent, reported that tho
reg addition. row IN course of cree.
TON, Will be ready about July 1. This
viii bring the capacity OF the hos.
Ditcl up to zoo patients
TIE old officers were reelected aa
cIIovs; Elisha III. Finn. president;
<umen II. Hewberry, 3-ss VIC, .presi.
Int. Charles a Dean. SECOND Vice.
rcsIds1t: Philip as. Mcmillan. treas.
nor: George N. Black, assistant
.xxsu-cr; Henry y. Bodman. secre.
nr< Cor the board: remaining trus.
-. II. kirk White, M. t. conkisn
1miIfoa Csrhartt, John &. Newber.
Dexter M. Ferry. Don n. DiclSin
IS. william a Barbour and Gaylord
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
SHOOTS HER BETRAYER.
Indiana Girl Then Tries to End nc
Own Life.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 13.-Ai-
though the police believe Alice Poeh-
Ter, of a well-to-do family OF Guthrie,
Ind, carefully planned to STAY Carl
V. Storey, scion OF wealthy Column
bus family here, 1t was stated at the
city hospital that Storey had fight
ing chance for recovery. The girl, al
though slightly improved this morn
ing. is desperately wounded.
Miss Poehler shot Storey late yes
terday. the police believe, while ne
was asleep. The first shot caused the
clerk of the hotel, where they were
stopping, to rush TO their room. Stor-
ey staggered into the hall, closely fol-
lowed by Miss Poehler, who shot her
self and falling at Storey's feet, ex-
tended her arms and sought to caress
the man.
Two notes found in the room, writ
ten by Miss Poehler. provided for the
DISPOSITION of her belongings and
declared Storey had deceived her.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

neported Tor The Times bN Palhr,
Weber q Co, Jan. 10. Whcat-This
morning there had been no demonstra-
tion OF support by Dull leaders IN
wheat. For this reason there was mod
crate liauldatiou 10y scattered holders
and some selling pressure by local
hears. May price went back 10 Sl.ol.
holding al $1.0ih. The forecast Is foi
rain OF snow over most OF the wheat
belt, especially Kansas and other por-
tions Of the southwest. This has caused
a little selling pressure in July. which
has been OF. To seisc. stocks at Min
the week Worlds shipments are es-
timated lighter Trade is in position
TO turn quickly TO buying side on any
show of good support.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Recognizes Peary as Pole Finder

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-At the
conclusion of the taking OF testimony
yesterday afternoon, the sub-commit-
tee of the committee on naval Affairs
of the house voted to report favorably
to the committee the bill making
Capt. Robert +. Peary rear admiral,
to give him the thanks of congress for
discovering the North Pole, and to re-
tire him with the rank and pay OF a
rear admiral. the pay TO date from
April 8, 1909, the day on which he
reached the pole.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Multi.Milllonalre FlnaneIer Dead.

LONDON, Jan. 13.--Lord Swayth-
ling, multi-millionaire fnancier, died
yesterday. He was born in 1892, his
father being Louis Samuel. In 1853
he established the banking firm OF
Samuel Montague q Co, assuming
the name Of Montague by royal II.
cense. He was the author OF several
books on banking and finance.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
1911 sportina Annual.

T. S. Andrews, of Milwaukee, Wis,
sporting editor OF The Evening Wis
consin, has published his 1911 Sport
ing Annual Record Book, containing
records OF all the noted fighters. trot-
ting, pacing. running, bowling, athletic,
baseball, automobile, aeroplane, etc.
The book contains many fine illustra-
lions of the world't prominent fighters.
and all the up-to-date records.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Weber 4 Co, Jan. 10:
There was "a sharp advance this
morning in the prices of the specula-
tive shares on the New York stock ex-
change and gains of point were quite
general Prices were strong from the
opening on higher London cables The
principal activity was shown by Steel.
Union Pacific and Reading Canadian
Pacific was in good demand and ad-
vanced nearly four points from the
previous close. shorts were the best
BUYERS: outside OF few specialties and
other than the few stocks mentioned.
the market was not particularly
broad one
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Roller Loses Handicap.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 13.-Dr.
Ben. F. Roller, aspirant for the heavy.
weight wrestling championship, lost
his handicap match here last night
with Jim Barnes, mlddlewelght cham
pion, in which he undertook to throw
mis- 15S-pound opponent three times in
an hour. Roller used up AS minutes
in securing two falls, but was unable
to pin Barnes in the remaining 10
minutes
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
1s Killed In Riot.

BOMBAY, Jan. 13.--Six more per-
sons died today from injuries feceiv-
cd in yesterdays clash between the
troops and riotous religious celebrants.
This brings the death roll TO eighteen.
Twcnty-four others were injured, Of
whom several will 80
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
PRODUCE.

The market for farm produce has
generally easter feeling this morning.
The continued liberal receipts OF poul-
try has filled up the limited demand.
The big dressers are not buying and
there was not enough inquiry from
retailers 10 test the market Receiv-
ers were asking old prices yet, but
were prepa red TO make concessions to
clean up. The egg market is getting
heavy under continued liberal receipts
and unless cold weather comes the mar
ket looks lower. Butter is easy in
tone Dressed hogs and calves are
about steady, and the general market
IS moderately active as quoted.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
ROBBED BY THUGS.
J. p. snythe Is Beaten and Relieved
OF 500.

J.. p. Smythe. No. s11 Brooklyn.
ave, was knocked unconscious,
Thursday night. by a couple of un.
identified Negroes, who robbed him
of Sl00.
Re was walking along Beaublen-st
and at Brewster-st., the two men
fumned on him
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Kills Her Husband and Herself.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Jan. 13.-As
the stroke OF IL o'clock ushered in
Friday, the thirteenth, quarrel began
between Thomas Pritchard. 80. and
his young wife, which resulted in her
shooting and killing him and herself.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
70 Drowned In Wreck.

BREMEN. Jan. 13.-Twelve persons
were drowned today In the wreck Of
the German steamer Mariaruss. of
Norden. Tit steamer was driven
ashore In a fierce gale.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

State of Michigan. County of Wayne
SIS
l. Geo. H. Kirchner. cashier Of tho.
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief and
correctly represents the true state or
the several matters therein contained,
as shown by the books OF the bank
GEO. II. KIRCHNER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this eleventh day OF January, 1911.
EDWARD YENTSCH.
Notary Public
My commission expires January B.
1911.
Correct--Attest:
EDWINIA. BURCH.
CHARLES ID. AARON
CHAS. r. KANTER.
Directors
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
CHICAGO pRnnuCE.

. CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Butter: Extras,
2s.. frsts zoe; dairy extras. csc; hrsts,
zoe. Eggs Prime hrsts, 29c; frsts,
csc. Cheese: Skins. 13k GlSMci young
Fowls. t4@l5lae. ducks. l4Ql41ac;
geese l2Ml3c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
BUTTEh AND EGGS.

butter-Creameries. extras. 29hc;
Toe per 10.
Eggs-t'resh current. receipts. cases
included. 29C per doz Receipts on
Friday were 535 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NE:.y YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Money on call.
ga per cent Time money 3A al per
don 25 3-l6 pence: New York, "a "A c.
Demand sterling, $4.s5.70@4.S5.75.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Comparing the figures of the call of

Comparing the figures of the call of
Jan. Z, 1911, with the figures shown
on the call of Jan. 81, 1910, the gain
in bank deposits in Detroit has been
$11,5S4,000. OF this gain the savings
banks return $a,247,000. and the ma
tional banks, s2.S7G,000 The trust
companies show loss in deposits CT
$500 geo The total deposits disclosed
by the January call amount to Sal
g49 900