davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

lFron Republican. March 9til.>
Mrs. John Baker has been on the
sick list the past week
U. $. Commissioner Muench came
up from Linton yesterday and exc
cuted hnal-proof papers for John
Kinney
Mrs. Lester Briggle is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. l.. f, Pierce,
of Sioux City, Iowa, who arrived in
Bismarck last Saturday, where Mrs.
Briggle met her and accompanied
her home.
w. S. Cassclman and Gi. W. VOL
bert, of Bismarck, came down Sat
urday evening TO give the local Is.
P's. boost. Mr.. Casseman is an
Emmons county old-timer, having
Ilived northwest of Braddock in the
early days.
r. /. Beal, John Wray, James Coo
per and A. Il. klabunde were Hazel
ton representative at the meeting
of the Masonic order at the county
seat Monday evening. Mr.. kla-
bunde went from there to Aberdeen,
S. D., Tuesday, to attend to some
business matters.
b. w Casey, Of Gayton, was at
Bismarck Monday and Tuesday,
where he filed on the homestead
which he has been occupying for
three years past, and which he Won
lin a contest against the heirs Of the
late Jack Flynn. This doutless ends
a long -drawn-out contest
+ Scholtz, of Olivia, Mlnn., who
bought the Anton Goehring place,
arrived in Hazelton Monday after
noon With two carloads Of stock
and machinery and Immediately
transferred the same to his new
holdings, where he is getting com
fortably settled. The family came
Hast week
VIM. sieber, who was married at
Aberdeen, S. d., in the early part
of Januarr. q Mi Ioana r. Melch-
d er z / that place. returned o Hazel
ton asi .ilsl,.. ac n2Hanlea Ly his
BRIDE. They viii Immediately re-
pair to the farm westof town which
in the future is to be their home,
4 and where their friends wish them
much JOY and prosperity.
y The signs Of spring for the past
few days have been very much in
h evidence. One feature is particu-
larry noticeable apropos Of spring.
That is the fact that hens are begin.
4 ing to feel inclined to sit. In fact
H Frank Crawford reports that he. sci
one of his biddies last Monday, anC
that several more are contemplat
ing a placeof motherly contentmen'
over a nest Of eggs.
l.. NJ. Doerschlag and / L. Scrog
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
GAYTON GOSSIP.

cvrrc> >ponacnec afne Z. Nt9h3e
Miss Maggie Baker Wa Ssitng
at Wesley Baker last wtck
d. W. Casey went Is Bismarck
Monday returning "Wednesday
Miss Josephine Gah,, VISITED at
Wesley Baker last Mock
MIR. j. Wilson toak a load Of
dressed hogs 10 Bismarck Last Mon
day
Duncan Mitchell arrived from
Canada Monday to visit his brother
Neil
Mr.. Erick Erickson ana family
have moved TO the .laN Peterson
farm
Mr. and Mrs ] ] l.oncN have re
turned from then visit m lowa and
other points
MIR. and Mrs. llrec and an John
nic..visited at their daughter $. Mrs
Watkinson's the first oi The week
Mr.. and Mrs. Weslev Baker. Miss
| Maggie Baker and lammc' Perry
spent pleasant evening al the
| Nickel home Wcdnv SHAY
Miss Mamie Chamley Started To
Linton Thursday 10 attend teachers
meeting, but. ON account Of the bae
roads, she had to return
G. S. Nickel. Albert Peterson
Neil Mitchell and Wilbur Nlicke
went to Linton Mondas to baud out
grain for Mr. Nickel. ~hch he har
shipped from South DAKOTA
scrlhendo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
LOGAN LACONICS.

Corresponds q IN Aisfhii
Geo. Jackman came iip from Aber-
deem Saturday
Oscar Laryck FOLK seN quests
at the Neuman home Sunday
Messrs. Harding l,canalan Pnr-
intun and Butler reprcantcd Logan
district in Linton last lhur rslay
Miss Ora Bier spcnt q few day = in
Linton, the pas, week, writing at
the teachers examination while
there
Another soclal gathering took
place at the Riehmonl home last
Wednesday evening \ largo crowd
were present, and & q8tlaI all re-
port a good time
On SaturdaQ eg@nn2 the Misses
Ethel Secley and Gene !esc Ralch
entertained large number OF
friends at the folmer home IN
honor Of their birlhdas which are
the same day. All euje4i = good
time.
The literary uleeiing was held
again Friday csoung lfe debate
was, Resolved, l'h5si the mail
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

sns. II Braddoek, returned last
weeA from a trip into the south.
part Of Which TOOK them 10 a point
near san Antonio, where w. I. Best,
formerly Of Bradioek, has invested
heavily IN TeNas lands. MIR Doer-
schlas informs US that that section
ii IeNas is most beautiful to look
upon, and, if Mater conditions
lwelS do not fan. he believes MIR.
Rest has made safe and profitable
nNe Stineut
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Doerschlag
and children spent the latter part tot
last week as the guests Of Bismarck
ts,l
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
SAYS MARRIAGE LAW
IN ONTARIO is LAX

DR.. John w. Mccullough, deputy
registrargeneral, Toronto, in his an
nual report, draws particular atten-
lion 10 Essex as the marrying coun-
ty" OF the province of Ontario. He
makes the following comment:
Many couples come over to Wind
sor or Sandwich from Michigan and
other states for various reasons, chief
OF them being the laxity of the law
in this province. which grants a dis
tinct favor to non-residents as oppos-
ed TO residents, who select the method
OF publication OF banns rather than
that OF marriage by license.
This favor permits OF the license
being issued II the supplicant makes
an affidavit before the issuer that the
reason for procuring the license is not
TO evade due publicity or for any
other improper reason.
Many OF the issuers are engaged in
commercial life, and the signing of
the declaration under such conditions
to many is a mere formal act. Ger
tainly, 1t does not carry the weight
which would be attached to II II II
were made before justice of the
peace or even a municipal clerk The
subject OF the appointment OF the is
suer is one which, in my opinion,
should receive consideration"
In the past year, DR.. Mccullough
points out that there were 2,508 mar
riages In Essex county, 1918 in Wind
sor alone.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
Prime Steers Scarce, Prices Up;
Sheep Market Nozo ON Better Footing

western feeders. Failing In this, they
found themselves at the mercy OF an
advancing market. Fat lambs are
scarce in all markets and values for
this kind are sure to advance before
long
The hog trade is working to stable
and dependable basis with great
rapidly. and the outlook favors a ma
terial advance in values within the
next 80 days. Arrivals are large, IL
is true, when the number OF hogs Is
taken into consideration, but il should
be remembered that a large proper
ton OF the hogs that are counted are
little pigs, which will not appear in
the market again. Corn is booming,
on disconraging yields and an active
demand. The bulls carry everything
before them In the corn pit and prices
are sure to advance as time goes on.
The demand for all kinds OF hog pro-
ducts is decidedly active, the export
trade In American lard being the larg-
est that was ever known at this sea
son OF the year, Provision stocks, in
western cities, are nearly exhausted
and the whole situation has much OF
encouragement in II to the feeder of
good hogs.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

she cattle. greatly reducing the num-
Der OF animals in breeding The
Wholesale slaughter OF young calves
is another of the moving causes
which has helped 10 bring upon Us a
cattle famine, the seriousness OF
which will soon be appreciated by
hundreds OF men who now soon at the
idea.
Sheep and lambs continue TO come
in large numbers. but the market is
rapidly reaching a better footing and
a good healthy trade at fairly steady
prices is looked for during the next
60 days. One of the elements which
has contributed largely to the excep-
tional weakness of the sheep and
lamb trade during the past month, has
been the Cutting OF the trade with
natives as soon as the supply OF west
ern stock began TO diminish. Feeding
lambs have been going to the country
at lively rate of late and prices have
been hardening. until So per cwt has
been frequently secured for lambs
that could have been purchased re-
Gently for $4.65 to $40 per cwt. Many
Michigan lamb feeders have been
caught in the advance, who had hoped
10 buy some secondhand" stock from
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
POLITICIANS LINE UP FOR
FIGHT IN TAFTS STATE

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 15.-That
Ohio is TO be made the storm center
of early activities OF both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties for the
campaign OF 1912 Is indicated here
today by the work of local politicians.
together with the announcement that
the progressive movement within the
state will probably be met with big
organization rally here in January
featured by banquet with President
Taft as the guest of honor.
Standpat Republican leaders point
to the fact that four years ago when
Taft was candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination he was the guest
OF honor at the annual Mckinley Day
banquet here and his campaign for
nomination was launched at that time.
They believe his second campaign
should be started here.
Political heat throughout the state
is already about ten points above nor
NAL for this date. Deals" between
John r. Mclean and Hearst TO pre-
vent the Democratic delegation being
instructed for. Harmon are included
in the early gossip. while the pro-
gressives are working night and day
completing organizations to fight Taft
and bring support TO LaFollette.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
SAYS JESUS CHRIST WAS
AN IDEAL INSURGENI
Gov. Aldrich Uses Novel Illus
tration in Argument For
States Rights.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 49,
Jesus Christ was an insurgent. radi-
cal, progressive, destructionist-
who tore down conservatism and re-
built in improved fashion-according
10 Gov. Aldrich, of Nebraska, in u
speech today In the Trans Mississippi
Congress.
The governor referred to the pro-
gressives In commenting on the re-
ception by conservatives of his plan
that. congress should -~strici rho iur-
isdiction of minor federal courts and
prevent them for enjoining state Of
ficers from enforcing OF state statutes.
There will also be those" he said,
who say that this doctrine and this
kind of discussion savors too much
of agitation and is radical in the ex-
IRENE; tina; Il spreads general dis
content and results In no good The
cry is that IL hurts business. The
man of Galilee once faced this charge
and answered L have not come TO de-
stroy, but To fulfill
1T is true that he insurged; that
he destroyed and tore down; that he
changed the order of things. But he
tore down only that which ought to
have been destroyed. The Nazarene
demonstrated that progressiveness
without destruction Is a meaningless
platitude. Progress means develop
ment, both by transition and destruc-
ton. Much Of the so-called conserya-
tism means supinely sitting down and
carping and quarrelling with every
suggestion for Improvement, without
the ability TO point to anything bet
ter"
Referring 10 what he described as
the Greatest abuse of government by
injunction, That of the federal
courts interfering in litigation which
should be in the control OF the states,
Gov. Aldrich declared:
THE states should demand that
these courts do homage TO the scheme
OF representative government, and |
say that these courts must remember
that tyranny clothed in the garb OF
judicial ermine has features as hideous
rs though in the hands of car"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
Bv "A. n. MACK.

The current cattle trade Is Just
about the most uncertain and erratlc
line OF business that this branch Oh
the live stock deal has even known
A week OF light runs causes sharp au-
vances in values and shippers swal,
low tho bait, glut the market anu
prices drop to a money-losing OASIS
for everyone connected with the trade.
The damand for dressed beef Is the
signal for a marked Improvement III
market conditions,
Prime steers are scarce and prices
for this grade are advancing Ihat
there is a decided shortage OF peei
cattle in the country is shown by the
recent census report. The STATISTICS
compiled from the investigation MADE
by the census officials, show that the
number OF beef cattle In the country
has decreased nearly seven per cent
during the last decade, while the pop,
ulatlon of the country has Increased
II per cent. There are many agencies
at work which have combined 10
bring this great country to the very
verge OF beef famine. The cleaning
up of the great range herds caused
the reckless sacrifice of thousands OF
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
WOULD BOYCOTT
CLEVELAND SHOPS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ia tele-
gram urging all union men TO refuse
30 buy clothes made in Cleveland,
Ohio, was received by the annual
convention of the A. F. OF l.. here to-
day from Israel Seit second vice-pres-
dent of the Ladies Garment Work
Crs' Union. Seit said that although
ihe strikers in Cleveland had been
compelled TO return to work their
spirit had not been broken and that
they were watching for an opportun-
ity 10 renew the struggle.
After hot words were exchanged
on the floor OF the convention today
the reinstatement OF the Brotherhood
Of Carpenters was reconsidered and
referred TO committee for adjust
ment. William ID. Huber. president OF
tho Brotherhood declined to act as
chairman OF the building trades com.
mittee and James A. Short. president
OF the building trades department. was
appointed in his place. Rumors OF
war against the building trades de
partment through the withdrawal OF
various bodies we're temporarily quiet
ed by today's action.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
DIED.

KITCHEN--Died Nov. 10. at Grace hos
pital. ". r. Kitchen. aged " years
months days. husband OF lsa.
belle Il. Kitchen. Funeral Friday AT
p. m. Chatham papers please copy.
CUSON-Nov. 10. George A.. beloved
son Of Charles A. and Mary A. Cuson.
at the residence OF his parents. I52
Military-ave.. brother OF Leo. Gene
We've. Fidelis. Marie and Lucille
Cuson. Funeral from residence
Thursday at S:45 a. m. and from Holy
Redcemer church at O. lnterment az
Mt Olivet via funeral car.
FLEE ENSTEIN-Nov IA. AZ resi-
dence 626 Oakland-ave, DR.. Louis.
beloved father OF Mrs. S. r. Miller. Of
Swartz Creek, Mich. and Mrs. w. j.
Milligan, Funeral notice later.
ROBINSON-Nov "a. at the residence
OF her parents, 514 Commonw ealth-
ave. Estelle Louise. aged % years,
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs:
Robert G. Robinson and sister or
Mabel F., Howard G.. Fred w. and
Walter G. Robinson, Funeral from
the residence OF her parents Friday
at 2 p m. Burial private.
DOBBERSTEIN - Gustave. Nov. Is.
aged 33 years. son OF August Dobber-
Charles Linenberg, Mrs Gust Wohl-
fell. Mrs. Frederick Pfeine, Ms.
Frank Heitman and Ida Dobberstein.
Funeral Thursday. 1870 p. m. from
residence. 1873 Berlin-st.. 2 p; m. st.
Peters church. Fierce and Chene
HOLMES Nov. ID, at her residence, 3S3
Garfield west, Mrs Mary A. Holmes.
beloved wife OF Murray T. Holmes
and mother ~ Mrs. w. IL Richard
son. Mrs. Clarence Bray. Mrs. w. g.
and Bert Holmes. Funeral from her
late residence Thursday at IL noon,
and from Starkweather chapel, Ypsi-
lanti. at p. m.
LOI'IS-Nov. IL, 1911 Jonn. beloved
husband OF Antolnette and father OF
Rev. John Louis, Antoinette and
Clara. Funeral from residence, 2s2
philadelphia east. Thursday ut S:30.
and from Holy Rosary church at 2
o'clock.
THROMRLEY--Beja mn. 293 Antietan1.
suddenly. beloved son Of the late Hy-
ploito and Julia ThrombleyJ Funeral
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
SOCIETY OF ARTS AND
CRAFTS GETS NEW HOME

The Detroit Society OF Arts and
Crafts will open a new showroom in
the rear portion of the old Tappey
home. No. 81 Witherell-st.. part of
which building has been occupied for
some time past by the Woman's In
door club and the Esling studios. The
society, which had occupied quarters
in Farmer-st., over the Woman's Elk
change. for three years until a few
months ago, has taken an extended
lease OF the new place and Is remodel
ing the building, formerly the coach
house of the residence, inside and out
side II Is expected that 1t will be
ready for occupancy, Dec. l, and the
taking OF the new quarters and the
fifth year OF the founding Of the So
-ciety VIZ by a special an
niversary exhibition of handicraft to
which the most expert workers OF the
country will contribute.
This exhibition will be followed by
a special Christmas show, and later,
loan exhibitions and "one-man shows"
will be held. The society will main
tain a permanent collection for sale
and to those who were visitors to the
former rooms the reopening VIII
mean place where the most artistic
and exquisite articles of personal
adornment and use and for home
decoration may be secured
II was intended that the society
should have it's exhibition rooms in
the same building as the recently
opened School of Design, in the old
Lewis home, No. 456 JEFF
ferson-ave., but II was found that the
school would need all the room In the
building for classes, the attendance at
the school, since the opening fort
night ago, exceeding the most san
guine expectations of the promoters.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest Orlando, %; Anna Brown. 20.
Arthur H. Kitchens, 80. Hamtramck;
Gertrude NJ. Faber, 10. same.
Albert Trato, 81; Janette Tappan, ~.
Lewis A. Booth. 33 Rena Young. &c.
Roy Moore, 81. Hartford City, Ind.
Anna Felsky. 90 Detroit
John +. Shaughnessy. 20, Detroit;
Gertrude Ahearn, "a. Port Austin.
Fred Platz 10; Emma Molzon. 20.
Marina G. Bunk. 90. Plymouth;
Mable j stevens IS. same.
Joseph Meyer. 33, Carleton; Gertrude
Smith, 20. Detroit
Andrew Ciecuirs, "a: Mary Murdga,
90.
Frank =. Davey. 81, Detroit: wini-
fred ]. Baker. 90 Traverse city. Mich,
Emil NORM. IS, Detroit; Stella Jan
kowska IS Hamtramck.
Joseph W. Bauman. %; Mary T.
lively %.
Otis w. McCleary, 20, gainesville. O.
Margaret Sweeney, 20. Cincinnati, q.
John II. Gleason. 80; Beatrice Smell
wood, 81.
Albert Bsumgarth. IS; Dorothy Har-
rison, 20.
Robert wilkins, %; Fanny Alstadt. 81.
John Blankstein, IS: Pearl Genroe,
Albert NJ Yergenson. 25; Anna X
Hansen, %.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
BIRTHS.

q. j. Ashton. l6 Leicester-ct.
q. Mingee. Twelfth-st.
". 4. MINUS, 3h2 High
Jno. Trokon, go Adele
Jack Markowski. i225 Dubois.
r. Boroaczynski. ll0l Dubois.
GIRLS.
J. Noss, 1O4S Twenty fifth.
q. Gourlay. 1911 Champlain.
Geo. v. Schneil. 902 Kirby.
= W. Barnes. 80 Church.
Harry Squire. 30 Pitcher.
j O. Bignell. 36l Penn.
A. Schwartz, ga ST Antoine.
j. Dteiner. 1853 Hastings.
A. j. Ble szke. sc Boone.
VIM Mcintosh, 1895 Cadillac.
ID. Horytts. 23i Commonwealth.
IT. Budde (twins). 25l Lawton.
Max Czapolski. ias3 Dubois.
v. Jaglowski. 60i Warren.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
TURKEY ORDERS ALL
ITALIANS EXPELLED

ROME, Nov. l5.-That Turkey Is
In no mood TO accept mediation or
stop the war with Italy was shown
today when the Grand Vizier issued
a sweeping order that every Italian
within Turkish boundaries must be
expelled from the country within "a
hours.
Every Italian found in Turkey after
the "a hours have passed will be con
sidered a prisoner of war and held in
a Turkish fortress until peace is de
clared.
The sweeping order is one OF the
severest blows italy has suffered
since the beginning of the war and
will mean a loss OF millions OF dol
lars TO her citizens living in Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

TOLE DO-CLENELAND LIMITEDS--
lao a. m and every two hours TO $40
o. m. Toledo only 1880 y. m. Toledo
Express Z 6. M, every two hours to
.. IN. Toledo Locals, a. m. every two
hours TO .. m. y. M, Monroe only,
" PORT HURoN LIMITEDs-7:1s a.
m every two hours TO 7:i5 p. m: sun
day only, If p. IN. Locals. 6 a. m. every
two hours to 8 .. m, 2: m; Marine
city only p, m. Mt Clemens only.
$40 a m. hourly TO $50 p. m, D. m;
v JACKSON KALAMAZoo LIMITEDs
$40 a M. every two hours to 4.I0
. m: Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 ..
m Jackson locals, a. m, every two
hours 20 m Ann Arsor only. g
q = NJ W. -S$--+A-++4-- s-seT
- hourly 20 sac p. m. 1890 p. m.
p, m. II p m. Saline ears from Ypsl-
ianu
m; every two hours 70 80 p. m Lo-
- II %. m. north OF oxford. sunday
only, other Romeo locals Z, and
p ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-s:a5 a
m hourly y,t e 3 70 n p M l, ., M
s Z n M M: hair hourly 20 s:s5 p M:
hourly 10 II .3b y. m
PoNTrAc LTMTFEPs-4.se D. M.
k-I0-k;aa m Locals. $40 a m
very 20 minute. 70 I,so a m rs a
m. every 20 minutes TO SIC y. m, 8 50
s.,6 m p. nv M. io:so To- p M nj Ii p IN pBi Biz.
mlnghsm only. sac p. m. TAO .. N
and midnight.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
Inspector Breaks Leg,

A. d. Wyckhoff, an inspector for
the board OF public works, slipped on
an icy sidewalk at Collingwood and
Second.aves.. Tuesday afternoon, and
Suffered fracture OF the Left -leg.-H
was taken TO Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

The Michigan bankers who will at
tend the annual convention OF the
American Bankers association in New
Orleans will leave Detroit, Friday
morning. at 1925 over the Michigan
Central The start from Chicago will
be made Friday afternoon, and the
party will arrive in New Orleans.
afternoon. About 40 Michi
gan delegates will make the trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
EaleonIo,s Successor Appointed.

ROME, Nov. 16.-Monsignor Canal.
cnder secretary OF state at the Vati-
an. has been appointed 10 succeed
,AlnnsiEnor Ealconio- -apestel4e-ael
gate TO the United States.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
Hancock Police Ask SeeyeSS to
Aid In So/Uing Homicide MySte,J

HANCOCK Mich Nov 1The aid occult science has been ask
wask Iled at her Mary's a eel
o THOR.
She Hendrickson the
the i'm
double shooting was
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
DEATHS.

CLYDE Woods 3 mos, G29 Antoine-st..
broncho pneumonia. Charles Coulter,
IS 5Ts Antoinette-st. mitral insufr ,
cheney: Ellen wilkins. SO, so Hobart
St, uremia; Richard IL Geake. 2, III
Myrtle-st.. acute enteritis, Martin
KozoIawskf, 81, las Thirty-third st,
mitral insufficiency. Gustav Dobber-
stein. 30, 1913 Berlin-st valvular heart
lesion, John ]. Won Nostitz. 80. 5S2
Campbell ave, cancer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Board OF Commerce has APP
pointed C. F. Bielman delegate to the
eighth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbor Congress,
in Washington, Dec. 8, Z and 8, and
George II. Barbour, Arthur l.. Holmes
and Edwin DENLY delegates TO the
National Business congress in Chi
cago, Dec. IL, IL and Is. Other mem
bers OF the board may also attend the
business congress.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

Michigan manufacturers will attend
the hearing before the tax commits
sion next Wednesday in body and
a special train will be run over the
Pere Marquette TO take the Detroit
contingent. The meeting will take up
the corporate tax plan and the manu-
facturers will register a strong pro-
test against what they call "a tax on
efficiency" The hearing will be held
I'm the senate chamber at 10 a. m.
and every manufacturer in the city
is urged to have representative there.
The arrangements are in charge OF
w. X. Sumner, secretary of the Mich
igan Manufacturers association, and
w. b. Mershon. chairman of the
executive committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

Charles p. Foley. who has been con
nected with the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Co. In Detroit. for several
years, has taken the Michigan agency
for the Republic Staggard tires.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

The Michigan Sugar Co. is dis
tributing checks for quarterly divi-
dend No 10 on its common stock at
the regular rate OF | "a per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

FOR SALE-Overhead Shafting
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire Mr.. Curran,
Times Bldg.