davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29

fearing, law abiding. authority respect
ing citizens, and l hesitate not TO say
that if the day shall ever dawn, which
ism and anarchy shall be so bold as to
rise up against the high authority of
our rulers and the law and constitu-
ton of our land, in that dark hour the
authorities can call with confidence
on the Catholic manhood of this coun-
try to show their patriotism by observ.
ing the law in the time of peace. and,
if war must come, by giving, as their
brethren gave before them, that SUI
preme test of patriotism their own
life's good for their country's cause"
Bryan Out Of Race.
William Jennings Bryan. while on
flying visit TO Washington, denied
emphatically that in an address before
the general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church at Atlantic City he had as
serted that he had found the chief
business of United States diplomats in
South America was absorbing liquor -
Il made no such statement" said
Mr.. Bryan, because l do not believe it
to be true"
Last night he kept four engage
ments and then returned to his STOP
ping place and found former Represen-
tative Burton Harrison of New York
and 90 other politicians waiting for
him. He refused to say for what pur-
pose the conference was held.
ut will be impossible to say what
the issues will be until congress fin
ishes its work 1t will also be impos,
sible to say who the candidates will
be until the issues are defined" con.
tinued Mr.. Bryan. Il am not a candi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
FAREWELL PARTY.

In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schornstein. who are soon to leave
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lenna Cranor
entertained on Saturday evening at
their home in South Eighth street a
number OF friends. The evening was
spent in pleasant social manner and
concluded with two course lunch
con. Mr.. Schornstein who has resign
cd as manager Of the Light. Heat and
Power company will within short
time move with Mrs Schornstein to
North Carolina where he will be con-
nccted with an electrical construction
company. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Schornstcin and the host and hostess.
the guests OF the evening included MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Noblitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lott. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee. and Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Adams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
sRlooe WHIST PARTY.

Mrs. Erie Reynolds. who has been
holding q series Of bridge whist par.
ties this season on Saturday after.
noon entertained twenty.eight guests
at her home In East Main street. This
was the sixth party OF the series. The
house was decorated in green and
white. which gave cooling effect
Large white peony blooms were effect
lively used In the decoration scheme
Ice cold punch was served and a
three course luncheon also served late
In the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE,

Frank T.. Lacey. OF Lynn. was sur
prtsed at his home last Thursday, his
birthday anniversary, by a large gath.
cring Of friends and neighbors. A
very pleasant social time was enjoyed
and refreshments served. Among
those present were Mcssrs and Mes
danes q. l.. Clifford. Ora II. Lacey.
Henry Foien. Sylvester r. Alexander.
Harry Robertson. Jesse Harrison.
George Amsterdam, Prentice Beckell
II. II. Taylor. Charles Beatty. J. A. Ell
leman. Harry Lacey. John w. Yer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29

date, and will not be. Leave me out
OF it."
He refused to express any choice
between Governor Wilson of New Jer-
sey. and Speaker Champ Clark. of the
house, and also 10 confrm the report
that he is definitely opposed to Gov
ernor Harmon of Ohio
Taft Expresses Sympathy.
President Taft paid personal call
Sunday at the home of Alexander Yel-
lowees, the victim of the accident last
night, when the government yacht Dol
phin ran down the motor boat. Culprit
Fay, near Alexandria-on-the-Po Potomac.
The president expressed his sympathy
to the friends OF Yellowees, and gave
instructions that every effort should
be made to recover his body from the
Potomac.
Yellowees came to Washington five
years ago from Pittsburg. He has rel
atives near Edinburgh. Scotland, who
will be communicated with by the
navy department as soon as practical.
The president also called on John G..
Lindsay, the owner of the motor boat
who, with William II. Butler and Vel
lowees, was on board when the little
craft was run down by the Dolphin.
The Dolphin was carrying "A pleas
ure party given in honor of Miss Helen
Taft by the Misses Meyer. daughters
of the secretary of the navy. In the
party were Mrs, Meyer, the wife of the
secretary; Beekman Winthrop. assist.
ant secretary of the navy, and Mrs.
Winthrop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.

Miss Helen Pioneer celebrated her
eighth birthday on Friday afternoon
and entertained eleven Of her friends
at her home in South West Second
street from three to five o'clock In the
afternoon. The guests included Miss
Helen Jessup. Miss Lucille Erik. Miss
Helen and Miss Margaret Harvey.
Miss Mable and Miss Irene Feltman,
Miss Helen Pfeiffer. Miss Gladys Simp.
son. Miss Lorene jerks and Miss Hell.
en- Pointer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
MISS NELLIE RYAN HERE.

Miss Nellie Ryan Of Indianapolis. is
visiting her father W. o. Ryan and
wife of South Thirteenth street. Miss
Ryan 10 a graduate OF the Shortridge
high school OF Indianapolis and pros
pective June bride. Honoring her. a
family dinner was given yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Russell will entertain
for her on Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29

regge. Albert r. Swain, William Roth
ermel. Oscar Bailey. Charles Wood
run and Robert johnson, Philip Cur
tiss. Miss Leila Belts. Miss Hazel
Belts. Glen Lame, Miss Cecil Lacey,
Raymond Swain, F. N. Duffee, w. c.
Alexander and Aisle r. Foien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott entertained
In honor OF Miss Ina Clawson and MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Schornstein on Sunday
at their home In South Eighth street.
The guests included Miss Clawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Schornstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Noblitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Edmunds. and DIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Lopez.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
PUTTING Him Right.

Hungry Higgins-Say. Tatters. amt
youse one Nv dem fellers wot don't
berlieve in dom two things ter wunst7
Tired Tatters-Two t'ings? Why, I'm
one Nv dem chaps wot don't berlieve in
dom one ting at wunst.-Chicago
News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
ON THEIR VACATION.

Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Edith
Bowman have returned from Cam
bridge City where they taught during
the past year. and will spend the sum-
mer here with their parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
DAVIS TO The WEST.

Mr.. Walter Davis will go to Indian
apolis tomorrow where he will take
charge of Davis demonstration car,
TO be driven through Illinois, Iowa and
other western states. He will be gone
the entire summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
Social News
VISITING HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wcrley and
children Of Chicago. are visiting MIR.
Worley's parents. Mr.. and Mira.
George NJ. Worley, 416 North Fiftecnth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
MISS CONRAD LEADER.

Miss Ora Conrad will be the leader
at the meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary society Of the First NJ. f.
church at Its meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. h.
+. Wehrley. 81 South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
IN HlNe d Az

The quartet Of the Earlham Heights
church will on Thursday evening give
q play at the church for the benefit Of
the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
PICNIC At JACKSON.

A number OF the members OF the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity with their
girl friends formed a picnic party at
Jackson Parry yesterday. 1t was an
all day affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
TO GIVE DANCE,

A dance will lie given mex. Friday
evening in the pavilion at jackson
Park by Mr.. Clarence Ferling and Mr..
lserman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
GUESTS OF PHI DELTA.

Several guests were in town yes
terday from Peru. They were enter
tained by the members of the Phi Del
IA fraternity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
cuGeT DAY SATURDAY.

The daughters OF the American
Revolution will have Guest Day"
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
VISITING HERE.

Miss Marjorie Fry OF Piqua. Ohio. is
the guest OF Miss Grace McConloguc.
OF North Ninth street. this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
D. j. R. MAY ISSUE
st,078.000 BONDS
Big Loan Authorised by Railway
Commission Hutchins Explains
Roads Finances.

Fhe Michigan railway commission.
meeting In Lansing. authorized the In
sue OF $l.07s.000 bonds by the Do
troit United railway. to be used for
the purchase Of new equipment and
property and In expenditures for bet
terments.
When the present company was or
ganized a mortgage or $26, o00. 900 was
placed upon IL. to secure subsequent
bond issues for new equipment and
betterments, and provide for the re-
tirement OF underlying bonds. which
amounted at that time to sl5.sS0. 900.
With the issue OF the bonds just au-
thorixed there remains only $6S9.000
OF the balance In the hands or the
trustee.
President Hutchins appeared before
the commission with a detailed state
ment OF the company's financial situa-
ton. and answered the protest made
by a firm OF New York lawyers rep
resenting the holders OF about $lzo.-
600 worth OF bonds. IL was claimed
that the purpose of the present Issue
was TO enable the company to pay
dividends and allay the clamor OF dis-
satisfied Montreal stockholders In
spite OF the fact that the company
still had 31.500.000 In notes outstano-
ing.
President Hutchins explained that
the New York bondholders were fuliy
protected and that the present issue
of bonds had nothing TO do with the
dividend recently declared.
ct has been the policy OF the com
pany," said Mr.. Hutchins, TO put
large portion OF the earnings into pct
terments ever since dividend pay
ments were stopped In 1907. In lSio
we spent s1.55s.000 for betterments
which was reduced to $1,44O,OO0 by
the sale OF the old Woodward-ave.
barns"
Under the terms of the mortgage
the company IL allowed to issue bonos
only to rs per cent Of the amount act
ually put into betterments and conse-
quently the amount OF the issue was
fixed at s1.078.000.
With regard to the dividend policy,
Mr.. Hutchins stated that the stock
holders felt entitled to some return
on their stock inasmuch a. the road
showed net earnings OF over $l.0O0,0o
last year. The proposition was mace
to them that II they would underwrite
$3.50, 900 In bonds held In the treas
ury at 50 IL that . dividend would
be paid this year This was to be
applied to retire the $4,000 in gold
notes outstanding. II the bonds are
not marketed before Jan. l, 1912, the
stock holders will have to take them
ut the price stated. In accordance
with this agreement the DIVIDEND
was declared last month.
Mr.. Hutchins was asked to explain
why the bonds of the d u. II. did not
command higher price in the market
and said that the failure OF the COM
pany to pay dividends probably has a
good deal to do with II and In addition
the general attitude toward public
utilities securities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Pontchartrains Run Two Totals OF
Over 1000 and Now Lead
Their League Race.
roNrcHARraAIN LEAGUE.

Reoord-bresking bowling done by
the Pontchartrain team. This team
getting an average OF 1903 1-6 for six
match games. hitting 5000 for their
nrst three. and s05s for their last three
games. thereby establishing record
never before equaled in league games
In Detroit.
With but one more week OF bowling.
allowing the teams TO double up before
they 20 to Buffalo. the Pontchartrain
team. through thslr magnificent bowl
iEg OF the last week. have nnaiIy
landed In frst place. they now having
a lead OF one game over the Penin-
sular stove and w. II. Hurd teams. ana
considering the tailenders that they
meet next Monday night, look TO be
the champs FOR lsio-1l.
The w. f. Hurd team have MANAGED
II stick to second place With the Pen
irsuiar Stove boys and fine battle for
second money IL predicted as both bowl
strong teams.
The Chalmers Motor team, by win
ming i've games, are now tied for sixth
place with the Altes Bowlers. The {.
f. Smith team captured three, but the
stars were the NE. Co. team. they nm
ally winning their first game In about
ten weeks
The heavy pin-smashers this week
were: Cavan 6l0-652. Gearing 6sS-e0l.
Waller 620-615, McManus Gel. VIM. MIL
Ter 643, Hotchkiss 632. Rueger ga. and
Higgins SIT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
WOMAN DOCTOR
HAS CLOSE Gait
Buried in wreckage When Touring
Car Crushes Her Electric, But
Escapes With Bruises.

DIR. Z. Louise orlemsn. No. 80 Bagg
St, had a narrow escape from serious
injury. Friday night. when a touring
car. containing four men crashed into
her electric auto. at Woodward and
Burroughs-aves.
Her machine was crushed ike an
egg-shell, and she was pinned De-
meath the wreckage. She dragged
herself out, and outside OF few
scratches, was unhurt.
The touring car was going at ter
rife speed, she said, and the occu-
pants didn't stop TO see what damage
they had wrought. DR.. Ordeman Is
highly indignant over the men.
IT owe the fact that ! am alive 10
day to a kind Providence" she said,
Saturday. Its high time autoists
stopped using Woodward-ave. for
speedway. Sane drivers and mere
pedestrians are unsafe on the street.
Mrs. Frank Stout, No. 107 John H.
ST., was struck by an auto driven py
]. 8. Stringham, No. 1903 Majestic
building, at Grand River-ave. ana
Griswold-st., Friday. She was not
seriously hurt. and was taken nome
I'm the auto that struck her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
CAPTURE
NEGRO BURGLAR
Landed in Fierce Battle After Lug.
ging Two Cash Registers
From Store.

In q fierce battle with q giant Ne
gro In the early hours OF Saturday
morning, officers or the flying squad
ron beat the fellow into submission
and arrested him on q charge OF burg
larry.
G. s. Broderick, grocer at No. 7s5
st. Antoinest., was awakened in the
early morning by sounds coming from
his store. He telephoned for the 20
lice and when the squadron arrived,
the intruder had departed, Juggling
two cash registers with him.
The grocer saw him go into the
alley bounded by st. Antoine and
Hastings-st., Leland-st. and Alexan.
drine-ave. Detective Bert High with
the squadron gave chase. He placed
men at both entrances to the alley
and had every avenue OF escape cut
or.
The Negro was finally ferreted out
of back yard and seeing that e.
cape was impossible, he fought. Sew
eral blows were exchanged between
him and one or the officers. Finaiiy
Detective High grappled with the fel
low and felled him with a blow over
the head with his billy.
The cash registers had been opened
and $3.50 was found on the prisoner
In the central station, he gave his
name as Richard Bloom, % years old
of No. 342 Watson-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. s. GOVT BONDS
ions reported by Hayden.
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market: the
market this week has been without
material change since our last report.
although there Ii a little more hope
fulress In the trade since the proba-
bility Of the reciprocity bills passage
seems so much greater. Prices have
not shown any stinening tendency.
however and sales have not apparently
been any larger. There has been
continued fair movement In territor-
les in the original bags. a number or
small clips being thus disposed OF at
unchanged prices while a moderate
amount OF staples territories has also
been closed out In fleece -wools-the
bulk OF the attention has been paid TO
the medium and the lower grades and
particularly to Michigans. Prices rule
in the lines practically without change.
The shipments Of wool from Boston TO
Feb % inclusive. were 33.Sb3,S47 lbs,
against s4,74l, 202 lbs. for the same per-
Tod last year The receipts to Feb. %.
inclusive, were 35.443,322 lbs. against
1855 ss lbs. for the same period last
year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
cemmerce Commission
Suspends Rate Advances

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The In.
torstate commerce commission today
ouspended rate advances which would
Ave vitality affected the tap lines and
ooa1 Industries of the south and west
ma the dairymen OF Ohio.
Recently fled increased tariffs on
Ohio milk products were suspended
Until June %. Advances In rates on
coal shipped from West Virginia mines
% the west and middle west were
Dostponed until Sept is.
The granting OF through rates to
tnp lines by common carriers were sus-
Donded until june 1. Orders were also
issued suspending increases in rates
en- vehicles shipped from several
uouthern factories to points In north
md middle west until June 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
s4S s43 $40
500 s2s 75s
Harem skirt Must 90.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The "Harem
thouser< skirt" won't do. that was the
verdict today Of the big dressmakers
of this city who have been watching
the vain attempt to popularize the
garment In Paris, London and this
country. While the dresses are on
exhibition In the shop windows no
women have been found In this city
brave enough to don them for street
wear and the general concensus OF
opinion lie that the skirt Is too ultra
and like the extreme directoire plan
will have an early death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
BOYS SKULL CRUSHED.
Henry Potratz Instantly Killed Under
Wheels Of Motor Truck.

Henry Potratz, 10 years DID, son
of Fred Potfatz, No. 272 Berlin=st-,
was instantly killed. Friday afternoon,
by a motor truck, owned by the Ed
SON Illuminating Co. and driven by
Charles Blonde, No. AZ Harrison-aye.
The boy, with others, "hitched on to
the rear OF the truck as II passed near
his home. After a short ride the We
hicle started to back up. the driver
wanting to turn around. Henry jump
ed on, but fell In the path OF one OF
the ponderous wheels. 1t passed over
his skull. crushing II to pulp. The
driver was taken into custody, but
Coroner Burgess later exonerated him
from blame and ordered his release.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
BUSINESS NOTES

Thomas J. Carney fled petition in
bankruptcy, Friday, giving his habii-
tiles at about $1,000, and his assets,
$340, all exempt.
Business failures In the United
States for the week ending Feb. -
were 2sS, against 235 last week, and
254 for the corresponding week last
year.
The New York Produce exchange
has voted to establish a transporta-
ton bureau along the lines OF the
transportation bureau OF the Detroit
Board Of Commerce.
Representative of the Employers
association and the Builders ex-
change will go to Lansing in special
train, next Tuesday, for hearing On
the Moriarty employers liability bill.
Bradstreet's report Of bank clear
ings for the week ending Feb. %
shows an aggregate for the country OF
S. 77, 617 900, against $2,796, 100000
the previous week, and $2,762, $4,000
for the corresponding week last yesr.
Detroit clearings were Sl5,599.0OO, an
increase Of 11.3 per cent over last
year.
The fortnightly report OF the Amer
lean Railway association shows that
the surplus OF idle freight cars on the
tracks In the United States and Can
ada was 175,600 on Feb. 15. an In
crease of 1924. or IL per cent since
the first of the month. The surplus
Is now three times what It was q year
ago.
Bradstreet's says: The expansion
in trade, while quite marked when
compared with the preceding two
weeks when weather conditions were
unsettled, has, however, been rela-
lively slow and cautious. Reports az
to collections are not materially
changed and they still largely range
from slow to fair"
Dun's weekly review says:
Though progress toward normal con-
ditions of business activity is slow II
IN steady. In this progress the iron
and steel trade Is taking the lead,
and its gain 10 so notable as to prom
ise well for the other branches OF In
dustry. The important rate decisions
bring to an end a period OF uncertain
ty that has prevailed since the spring
OF 1910. The nnal outcome of these
should be an expansion of Industrial
and mercantile activity beneficial to
carriers and shippers alike"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
yoBBINo PRICES.

s. c:s- s:.n :o;a is Ens S s1:
s10l.6o. Corn: Fancy Maine, li.1o;
r.as F.u sse early S' june sss .ss .ns
socksys. tail. sails; dat si.2s; Alaska
reds, $i.s0: Alaska pinks. s1.26. Toma-
toes. 4t0soc: succotash. n01lo per
CoGee - Packet coffee. 1oo-lb. case.
SIS rs @22.5o. delivered 80
Feed-Bran, sas: nne niddiings. VS.:
coarse middlings. see: cracked corn
s22: coarse cornmeai. s23; corn and
oat, chop saS PEI, per ton; ,.n,. !, wood.
best, ts.2::; ordinary patents: $50, S
Rye hour. S4.s5 per bbi
Ofi-Raw linseed. yi.o1: boiled lin
ossne. Sc: Perfscsion. sXc: Eocsne.
1lhc; crown gasoline. 1sc pc rgal: tur-
pentine, In barrel lots. s4c per gal.
Proyfsioss--Mess pork, s1S family
$40 q 1900 m q u IN clear. s1e@1oi
s T.sss h qiEe; i .hSSod.r: io s pieSio
hams. 1ohe: bacon. $50 1sc;. lard, In
tierces. 100; kettle rendered. lie per 10
sussr---Gorrected daily by w. H.
Edgar a Son. Crystal dominoes. s-lb.
sut GUS loaf slo $50 $50 c Ess.' ; ssi: x
powdered. 1886; standard powdered,
80: granulated. extra coarse, 70; nne'
IN bulk. 1890; in 2b-lb. cotton bags.
s4s5: Michigan sranuiatsd st.ss;
to s s c.l 9 SO s TO ss.:
ss.so; diamond A ss;5 eonfectioners' a.
. AS; No. l. n sS: No. Ne. g. ss Us: No No
!s: No. 2 ,.se; No. ?; ,ass; No. 70.
NO No. Il. ais so 10 o. T. 81; is So pc. per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
RANKS LOOK GOOD NOW.
Two Men Lose Rolls Of 5000 and

NEW YORK, Feb. ga savings
bank II not the most insecure place
a the world In which to keep money,
according to the tales told the police
today BY men, who thought that milk
cans and trousers pockets were better
than steel vaults
Henry Meyer, one of the men, is
searching for milk can, In which he
Nd $4,000, his LIES earnings. He was
.ytoparing to return to his old home
a Germany and decided that he could
- longer take risks with savings
hank and withdrew his hoard. Martin
'Do4 Ioste1n, victim No. 2, was robbed
of h1B $500 roll, his entire earthly pos
occo1ons. while on subway train en-
route homo from the bank, the sc.
curiy Of which he doubted. Dodle-
oto1n missed his money Just after he
Nod counted II for the tenth time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

s.s .. sss ss.:s : ;:::., ":
geese. Ia9lse; ducks. ise: fowls. isrg
Cheese: quiet and aassttisd; state
milk. common 10 specials. s0llc:
skims. common TO specials. s0ifc; full
skins. 201hc.
cry. extra. 2so: state dairy. tubs. lso
csc: imitation creamery. nrsts. itc.
Eggs: Unsettled and lower: receipts.
i2.tss: nearby white fancy. f4Q27c;
nrsts. 17h 41shc.