davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
PRE-1bR
Claims Are to Be Pressed,
When the Congress
Meets Again.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 24.-At the
coming session of the Congress 1t is
believed President Taft Will press the
claim OF Texas for reimbursement to
the extent OF $1s4.OOO for funds ex-
pended by the state Of Texas for pro-
lection of the federal frontier just be-
fore the civil war.
At that period there was considera-
BILE trouble occasioued by Indians and
other farauders and soldiers and vol
unteers ofsthe state were called upon
to suppress them. They were paid by
the state upon the understanding that
the state would be reimbursed by the
federal government.
The state has collected 100000 of
this sum. hut recently an old book
was dug up in the cellar of the state
house which shows there is S1S4,ooO
still due Texas,
During the recent visit OF President
Taft in Hutchinson. Kans., Governor
colquit placed the matter before him,
with the result that the chief execu-
tive promised to bring the matter be-
fore the coming session OF Congress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
E0R, AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks should BE Careful In Their
Selection OF RcguIntivc Medicine.

we have safe. dependable, and
altogether Ideal remedy that Is par
tIcuIarIy adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons OF weak
constitutions who suffer from consti-
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve these
complaInts and give absolute satIsfac-
6tion in every particular that we offer
It with our PERSONAL guarantee that 1t
shall cost the user nothing IL It fails
to substantlate our claims. This rem
edy is called Rexall orderlIes.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
greeable in action, may be taken a;
any time, day or night, do not cause
diarrhoea. nausea, gripping, excessive
Iooseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have n very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
Ing as reGulative tonic upon the
relaxed muscular weakness, and aid
ing to restore the bowels to more Wig
Iorous and healthy activity Three
lsIzes, roc. 25c and soc. Sold only nj
our store--The Rrxnli store, Sturrn
x Wilson, $40 West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
Veteran Tells of the Trials
Brave Rescue Men
Have at Sea.

+
HOUSTON. Tex, oct. 24.-Strangle
holds are barred with the professional
life saver and to break 1t he beats his
opponent into llnconsciousness, ac-
eordIng to Nick Staryo, a life saver
Of Houston who spends his summers
on the beach. The frst thing
drowning bather viii do when APP
preached by a rescuer Is to throw
his arms around the neck OF the res
cuer and tfghtens them to a strangIe
hold. TO weird on this attack the res
cuer always raps the drowning per-
son sharply on the back OF the neck
with the edge OF the hand which rem
ders him uneonscions and limp and
can be easily handled.
Starvo is one Of the four life saw
ers who are constantly on guard along
the beach. All are constantly atNred
In bathing suits, while they take turn
about In being on the lookout When
the croy FOR help rings out the four.
leap into the water and swim toward
the drowning person.
Women put up the worst fight, ac-
cording to Starvo. He possesses scar
on his shoulder where a woman bur-
led her finger nails before she was
rendered unconscious by a rap on
the back of the neck. Another
trouble with women, according to
starvo. is when they once get their
heads down they can not Fight them
selves. when a woman gets her feet
out OF the water her head goes down
and she can not right herself said
starvo. ':I've seen women hanging
onto the ropes with their heads un-,
der water
Another peculiarly Of a drowning
person, says Starvo, is that they all
swallow their tongues. The first thing
to do after rendering them uncon-!
scious, unless the waves have already ,
done this, is to get hold of the tongue
and pull it out of thethroat. Hold
the tongue out of the throat and then
press firmly on the ribs and the water
streams OUT are Starvo's directions.
sometimes he said, lit is necessary
to run a safety pin through the front
of the tongue and let the pin fall back
on the teeth. That prevents the VIC
tim from again swallowing the
tongue
Starvo gives some interesting infor-
ma ton regarding a drowned person.
Drowned bodies always go to the bot
tom, he says, and remain there for
nine days on the average The male
lies face downward fiat on the bot
tom. while the female lies on the.
back. A bottle half fun OF lime II
sunk in the water where the body is
supposed t ODE located, viii bring
the body quickly to the surface. The
bottle must be without a cork. The
lime and water mix and il any of this
wafer gets near the body the gall will
burst, causing the body to rise to the
surface.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24
GJMP'S BODY
Is Found in a Creek in
the Town of Man
nington.

The cody of John Gump. the Man
nington farmer who had been missing
since last Tuesday evening, has been
found on the banks OF Buffalo Creek
near the Clarksburg street bridge al
Huntington. The body was discoy-
cred by II. E. Stealey, who was
crossing the bridge when he saw
what looked like a man lying on the
north bank of the creek He at once
went to the spot, and discovered the
body OF the missing man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24

Miss Dora Powell and mother
have gone to Springfield o.. to be,
guests of Mrs. Jacob Koblegard and
to attend tie Billy Sunday meet
ings there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-24

.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17
JOHNSON ACCEPTS OFFER
Cone Johnson Will Prosecute
Election Violations Under
Certain Conditions

Austin, Aug. (. Cone johnson
of Tyler has replied to Governor
Colquitt's Geographic request
that he direct the proposed in
vestigation of the prohibition
election, accepting the offer con-
ditionally.
Governor Colquitt Immediately
wired back accepting his services
on the condition that Col. Thorn
as H. Ball would give information
TO proceed with investigation.
Johnson's telegram read: /
would not feel free 10 decline
employment by the state to assist
in bona fde prosecutions for VIC
lations of election laws, the fee
to be based on the character and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

c. c. Rush was in our Office
Monday and requested US TO
change his paper from here to
Slaton. He will start a dairy at
tina, place right away. and wants
the Avalanche to keep him from
getting lonesome.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

extent of the services 70 be per-
formed. "
The governors answer TO him
read: MY telegram was in
good faith. | would not be a
party to any bogus or dishonest
prosecutions or prosecutions for
political purposes nor would |
encourage dishonest charges
against any part of the people Of
Texas. The accusations made
by Colonel Ball and his commit
tee should be backed up by evil
dence in a court Of competent
jurisdiction or withdrawn. In
case evidence is furnished me in
good faith by Colonel Ball and
his committee. ! will consider
your services engaged, provided
we can agree upon compensa-
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17
Advertising Campaign

The Houston Chamber of Com
merce is carrying on an extern
sive Advertising campaign and
has recently placed contracts
with seven magazines for class
flied advertising. The adyer-
tisements set forth the advan-
tages of Houston as a CONNER
cial center and a sea port and
are written to attract indus
trial and commercial enterprises
of all kinds to that city.
We are of the opinion that II
the Lubbock Commercial Club
was revived at this time, that
a great deal of good results
could be obtained by the oper-
alton Of same. Lubbock could
be benefited very substantially
by a line of advertising similar
To that carried on in Houston.
Lets get busy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

o. G. Pike, OF Bakertield. Cali
fornia, arrived Monday after
noon, on the southbound passen-
ger, and will be the guest Of his
brother, L. u. Pike and sister.
Miss Frances, of this place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Miss Hester, daughter Of
grandpa Hester. who has been
real III for the past few weeks.
arrived Friday afternoon and
will remain here during the III
ness of her father.
Leap. jupp4y, hurry. 5 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Leap. jump. fly, hurry. 5 1t
Major Locklear, barber Of Sla-
ton spent Sunday in Lubbock
with his family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Bill Spikes, who is manager Of
the grocery business Of Spikes &
Son. Of Slaton. was here Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

Leap, Jump, fv hurry. 5 it
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John A. Bieber, 279 Fort O., 76 years
carcinoma OF bladder
Harry Priver, Boulevard Sanitarium
% years; tuberculosis.
Francis Lauer, 433 JOS Campau. 20
years; arteriosclerosis.
Agnes Kuras, 1879 st. Aubin, e2
years; dropsy and asthma
Floyd Parsons. 1853 Bagley. months
obstruction OF bowel
Ralph C.. Little, 931 Boulevard, 2
years; pneumonia.
Velsna A Shields, Grace Hospital, %
years: post operative. surgical shock.
Edward Doyle, 546 Champaign, ~
years: sarcoma OF PROSTATE.
Frank LIGHT. 1856 Concord. 2s years:
bronchitis.
Joseph Garbarino. $50 Riopeile. II
years; apoplexy.
Kate Roaume. PSI Twenty -fifth. rs
years; surgical shock following opera
ton.
Fanny Heineman, 42S Woodward ave,
20 years. chronic myocarditIs.
Martin Conner, S51 Hamilton-ave.. SO
years: senility.
John Cameron, 11s Lincoln, months;
srysipelas.
J. Gordon Logic, 2S7 Lincoln, year.
Anna Podgorski, IS Superior. ~
years: chronic interstitial nephritis.
Annie Mossdrziess, 94S Riyard, 1
Hattie Hillsberg. House OF Provi-
dence. 81 years; cancer Of breast.
Charles Nahrgang, 233 Labrossc, 50
years: senility.
John Butkois. chiIdren's Free Hos
pital, months: pneumonia.
stephen Fleming, 214 Fourteenth, 8
months; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
BoYAHAN wEEPs
DURING TRIAL
aooa.lnuea from p.x. ID.


the first trial, Mr.. Aidrich said It
slipped his memory. Mr.. Bumps
asked the witness why he didn't come
10 MIN and tell him OF the incident,
lnasmuch as he professed to be q
friend OF DR.. Boyajian.
The prosecution objected TO the
question, and Il was stricken out.
In his second trial testimony, Mr..
Aidrich repeated that he thought the
Yhooting was that OF an insane man,
but. that he couldn't say whether the
doctor was sane or insane. He then
Z related that the doctor was angry
with him because he had said In a
newspaper interview, the day OF the
tragedy, that he didn't think Mrs.
Boyajian was guilty of the charge
made by the doctor. Mr.. Aldrich also
said that the doctor was displeased
because the witness had secured bail
for -. Doyajian. The witness fur
Their stated that the doctor was bit
ter against his wife the day following
the shooting The latter statement
was stricken out, on complaint OF the
defense.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Bumps. AID
rich said the doctor was pale and
nervous while In court. just previous
TO the shooting. He reiterated that
he believed the shooting an insane
act. but said he didn't think the doc
tor was insane.
Judge Connolly allowed Mr.. Aldrich
to give his impressions Of the doc
tors mental condition at the time OF
the shooting, because OF his knowing
the defendant and being able to judge
him in regard to his mentality before
and at the time of the crime. He
objected to allowing Miss Heppner TO
testify, Thursday, in relation to her
impressions OF the doctors mental
state when he purchased the revolver
from her, because she had not known
him before that time. The court has
not yet decided whether Miss Heppl
ner. should be permitted to tell her
impressions, but expects to make
decision on Saturday.
Rep. William Martz, former deputy
sheriff. told OF being In the court
room when the shooting occurred, and
OF grabbing the doctors right arm
after he fired the first shot
For the first time, during the Sec
ond trial, Dr. Boyajian broke into
tears, Friday morning. he sobbed
aloud Immediately after the close of
the five-minute recess allowed by the
court In regard TO the Aldrich testi-
mony. His weeping lasted for about
five minutes His attorneys said the
mental strain on him caused the out
burst.
From the witnesses who saw the
shooting, the prosecutor Is making
an effort to find out in what direction
the doctor was pointing the revolver
at the time he fired the first shot, II
being his purpose, he explained to the
court, to try TO show that the de-
PENDANT was aiming at his wife while
shooting. One Of the bullets passed
through her hat. Most of the wit
nesses can only say that the doctor
was aiming at the prisoners box, In
which Gostanian stood, and near
which Mrs. Boyajian was standing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
DIED.

PATTEE--March 8. at his residence.
4ls Morr@ll-st.. Alya w, beloved hus-
band OF Bertha Pattee. nee Down.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
y. M
sEIBERT--Mareh .. at late residence,
beloved wife OF Anthony Seibert. sis
ter or VIM. Diegel. OF Crosse Polnte
BENJAMIN and Peter Diegel. Mrs
Detroit. Funeral a"a t sstard n s az q q
m. from 81. Peters church. Mt
WARNBIER-Enter into rest, Marct
?; 1911. at hts residence. 80 Elm-st.
sr.. husband OF the late Frederick
Warnbier beloved father OF Chris
and Chas, Jr. Funeral from church
Monday, i:3o. and $500 y. m. from
GATIRMANN--Nareh z. at Grace hos.
pital. Gustaye Gatirmann. beloved
husband OF Vivian r. Funeral from
residence, 200 Baker-st.. March IL
at u. IN.
NAHRGANG--March s. at his resi-.
ss years, beloved father OF Rudy
Charles and Mrs. G. b. Treadweil
waite.
HAMu,Ss ,t;L-Mare 8. at her home. III
OF John, Mary, Louis and Berthp
Hauser. aged II years. Funeral sat.
urday. .. m. from residence.
HINz--March Z. 1911, Frederick. aged
~ years. beloved husband OF Emelia
Hinz and father OF Mrs. johanna
Hirsch, Mrs. August Lempke, HERNIA
oswald Hing, Mrs. Margaret Marx
and Otto Hing Funeral Saturday
from residence. 7ss Chene-st.. at
y. m.
HEINEMAN-At her residence, AS
Woodward-ave.. March s, Fanny But
Emil 8. HeinemAn and mother OF
solomon e. and David z. Heinerfan
and, Mrs Charles M Thurnauer and
Mrs. Benjamin Pritz, OF Cincinnati
Funeral services at residence Mon
day, March IS. at D. IN. Burial
private. Kindly omit flowers
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry j. Lucas. 20, Detroit: Louise
Amson. 20, London. Can
Charles w. Walter. 80. Detroit; Ber-
tina Knights, %, New York.
James Perry. 81: Sophia Miller, 3s.
Edwin DENLY. Al; Marion b. Thur
Der, 26.
Harry ]. Addison, rs. Birmingham;
Blanche A. Breton. 20, Detroit.
Joseph e. Leary. 36, Ladner, b. c.;
Anna Travers. 80, Detroit
Joseph l.. Clark, 81; Maud o. Pinck-
Robert NJ. Moore. IS. Detroit; Emily
e Thorpe. %. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John Mcleod. SAD Mack-ave
William Cotter, 166 Belleview.
Grover Cleveland, 20 Elm-st.
Robert McGlenn, IL Plum.
Carl schmidt, $50 Farnsworth.
Emil Springer, 2142 Gratiot.
Theodore Jennig. 200 Cleveland.
Richard Gerisch. b34 Lawnsdale.
Mike Koziotko, 383 Otis.
Victor Petrowski. 259 Tillman-ave.
Russell Huffman. POI Concord.
Joseph Rohde. 345 Magnolia.
Pasquole Salvatore. 645 Hastings.
BOYS
Engel Lether, 4S7 sherman.
Charles Moss, 227 Grand River.
Jozef Dems, SIG Garfield.
Arthur Durocher. SCI Champaign.
Edward Krauer, 283 Lillfbriige.
Charles Grout. IS wilkins.
John Muethel, 335 McDougall.
James DAILY. LII Twenty third.
Hiram Zischki. 1923 Crane.
Alex Koenig. 28S st. Aubin.
Hugh Robinson, Fern-pl.
Napoleon Meldrum. 1870 Concord.
Justin Czermanski, 98 Clippert.
Michael Buzyto. 1853 Lockwood.
Michael Cochlinski. 129 Cicott0
Hiram Jackson, 1896 Twenty-th third.
Chas. Ressler, 739 Fifteenth.
David Kay. 200 Orchard.
Salvatore DeMercurio. 24s Mullett.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

considered only by those jurors who
were grasping at a straw to justify
The fact that the doctor had asked
Capt. Mcdonnell and Mr.. Aldrich IL
they did not think IA jury would excuse
told by both those gentlemen mo let
the law take it's course" did not seem
TO impress the jurymen half as much
as the boil story.
People living I'm Rome must do as
Rome does. The doctor had been In
this country long enough TO learn that
while his crime might be condoned in
the country from whence he came, I'm
this country law is law, and vengeance
does not belong TO the individual. but
rather to the law.
IFl A E. GOoDsoN,
AZ k4s DO! 81 Cameron-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

NEW YORK, March 10-Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Steady: mess. t23
Lard: Firm; middle west spot, $500 %
$40. Sugar: Raw, firm: centrifugal
&c test. ss.76: muscovado, SO test, $3.26;
refined, firm; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed.
$40. Coffee: Rio No z on spot. ~ a
Q12hc. Tallow: quiet; city. 6%c;
country; 81 @7e Hay; Firm; prime.
Dressed poultry: Dull; turkeys. $50
22c; chickens. lao zoe: fowls, 12@1shc;
ducks. i39oc. Liye poultry; Dull:
geese, lie; ducks, lsc; fowls, 15416c;
turkeys, 1bd1sc; ROSTERS, 10011c.
Cheese: Quiet and steady: state milk.
common to specials. y6D16c: skins
common to specials. 3@iic; fun skins,
l2m2hc.
Butter: Firm: receipts, 5.1l3: cream
cry, extra. Is az 251hc: state dairy, tubs
1bd24c; imitation creamery, frsts. III
disc. Eggs: Easy: receipts. s,34s
nearby white fancy. $50 26c; nearby
mixed fancy. 1s@1sc; fresh firsts. In
N 2Oc
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrnRuRnAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-T q m
ana every two hours TO y. m; Sun
say and every two hours TO D. ~.
hourly TO D. m. including iimitsds
Clemens. s:as m. hourly to ii:sS'
y FLINT LraurEDs--.J:ss q m. Gas
a. m, 'i2;ss p m. 1:ss .. m. .<:ts y
m Through locals, a; ma, every TIVE
hours TO =. m: oxford only. II p m
Flint. Sundays only III p. m To Romeo.
n. m. 8 a. m. and every two hours -
10 yRpcRsoN HIMiTEps-s:is a m ana
.vsrv two hours to Sis y. m. ThrouRh
,ocais. 4 a m. and every two hours to
: M: Ann Arbor only, Q q m. s,so II
M 10 M, 10 p m. ~ .. m -NorthviIIs
S,9O a m. hourly to Sac n -
no .. M. . .. m. IL p m Saline cars
frs %%o,, SRsoe,ahhiisM rrEps-y:,o :. m. ..a
every tive heirs % $50 p mi sssse-
iocais $40 q. m and hourly 70 8XI
= M Monroe only. s:so p. m. n = r.
wYANDOTTE DIv.-s,3s A. m knXI
hourly 20 s:ss .. M: hourly % f1j(
PONTIAC pry.--s a. m. 50 20 q ~
service 10 sac y. m. hourly - l1zI/
ORCHARD LAKE Dkv--1 q 1|@
hourly 70 A ,. N a
s1Asss ears rss sArsesA - oac1.ei
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

NEW YORK. March 10.-That the
outlook In the steel trade Is vastly
improved. was shown by the monthly
report OF untitled orders OF the United
States Steel Corporation. made public
today. II showed that on Feb. 20,
there were on the books orders for
3.400.543 tons. a gain for the month.
although February was three days
short. OF 2S9.624 tons over January.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
DIED.


DUNBAR--James. beloved husband OF
Christina Dunbar and father of Mrs
orrie l.. pennison. James H.. John II.
Ronald l.. and Peter ID. Dunbar, al
his residence. !O3 Third-ave. Buria
Saturday, March IL, at p. m.
FANDREI- March 8. at his residence
North Detroit, Christian, aged 6.
years. beloved husband OF Rosalis
Fandrei and dear father Of Elizabeth
Bows. Mary Erwin, and Margaret and
olga FandreL Funeral Sunday al
1:sO from residence, and from
Bethlehem church, North Detroit.
HAwKSHAw--Said j., March 0, IL a
M, at her sisters residence, Mrs. c
Mrs. l.. McTavish and Hettie Hawk
shaw. Detroit; Mrs. +. c. Mcdonnell
Hensall: Mrs. c. Livingston, Milver-
ton: Fred. orTonto. Ont, and r. w
Hawkshaw, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Burial private. Saturday. March IL
woodlawn cemetery
HORN--March 9 .1e11, at her residence
III Lawton ave, Mrs. It. Horn, be-
loved wife OF errence HTorn and
mother OF the late Mrs. Chas. Young
Mrs. J. J. King. Mrs. III. Atkinson
Mrs. A. ". Mcclure and three sons
Robert. Richard and William Horn
Funeral Monday. TiEse later. Chi
cago papers please copy.
LIGHT - Frank, March s, aged 70
years. beloved son of Mrs. Ricke
Licht and brother OF Mrs. Minnie
Vernier, John, william and Charles
LIGHT Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence. 1895 Concord-ave. at 8 p. m.
LELAND--March .. at his home. 600
Jefferson ave east, Warren H., be-
loved husband OF Mary and father OF
Clarence, Frank. Jesse and Charlie
Leland. Mrs. Julia WOODLANDS and
Mrs. Edith Lewis aged 81 years
Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m, from resi-
dence via car.
ACDONALD-March z, 1911, at his
residence 1s6 Euclid-ave. west, Hec-
tor, beloved husband OF Lizzie Lang
ston Macdonald Funeral Saturday
March IL at 2:30 p. m, under auspices
OF Union Lodge, +. q A. NJ. Friends
invited. Interment at woodiawn.
PIcKARD At Detroit. Thursday
March Q. 1911, Susan Pickard, at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward I. williams, Sis Clinton-ave
aged 81 years. Interment atThames-
Vile. Ont.
sCOTT-March .. at 425 sixth-st.
James r., beloved husband OF Jennie
a. scott, and father Of Archie A. and
Harry l.. Scott. Funeral service from
residence OF his son Archie A. Scott
fO3 Euclid east. Saturday at lao un-
der auspices OF Fairbanks Post, q
A. r.. Intermcnt at ~. Clair.
sAI,I.EY-James. Sr., beloved husband
' OF Mary SaIley. at his residence, Red
ford Mich. Evergreen road and dear
father oftPatrick, John. William and
James Salley, Jr. Funerai from resi-
dence, Friday at a. m. and from
81. Mays church at 10 o'clock
Burial AZ St. 81 Msry's. BEDFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Miss saIdee Hawkshaw Dead.

Miss Saidee Hawkshaw. a sister OF
Mrs. Charles b. Cryer. and the late
Mrs. w. s. Dever. died, Thursday. In
Mrs. Cryer's home. No. 459 Vermont
ave., following an operation per-
formed Tuesday. Miss Hawkshaw was
popular and her death is shock to
friends.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
HELP wANrEp-MALn.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
8. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 30. Must be native born or
have FIRST papers. Monthly pay Sl6
TO S69. Additional compensation pos
sib:e. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with rs per
cent Of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at u. 8. Marine
Corps Recruiting Onice. 70 ". Fort
IT.. Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

BALTIMORE, March 10.-George
II. Russell, president OF the Peoples
State bank. OF Detroit, is in Johns
Hopkins hospital, suffering from IN
ternal trouble, and expects to 20 un-
der an operation. How soon this will
be performed depends upon his physi-
cal condition. He is patient OF DR..
Hugh III. Young.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
EXPERIENCED INVESTOR
GENERALLY WISEST

II will be the Can
ng possibilities line glowing details
chief
is being a straightforward
cessu than the American but the probabilities all In
America considerable think that bet
with Il Canadian
The best thing do however the proposition alto
something II
which
notta
the
Is at al be
propositions
O
Ga. of SnuIt Marie MIGHT j. III r.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Close Shops As Mark Of Respect.

The shops, yards and Offices OF the
Detroit and Wyandotte plants of the
Detroit shipbuilding Co. Will be
closed, Saturday, out OF respect 70
the memory OF Robert Wallace, Sr.
who died recently in Florida. Mr.
Wallace was one of the organizers OF
the Detroit Shipbuilding Company
His funeral takes place in Cleveland
on Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

The legislative committee OF the
Board OF Commerce in a meeting,
Thursday, decided to confer with the
Detroit Real Estate board on the at
tempt to secure repeal of the mort
gage tax law. 1t also adopted a report
against the passage Of the Miller
grade separation bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
CHICAGO BuIrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 10,-Butter: Elk.
tras, CSC; nrsts, 21c; dairy extras. gle
flrsts. 1sc. Eggs: Prime irsts, i7hc
young Americas, 13h 0I4c. Live poul.
try: Fowls. 13d13hc; ducks, leo
1910; geese. 11112c.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

A certificate of increase In capital
stock was filed, Friday, with the coun-
ty clerk by Witchell-Sheill company.
The capital Is increased from $4,000
to $4,000.