davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
BROTHERS SLAYER TO GO FREE.
Shooting of Joseph Caruso An Acct
dent, Police Say.

After a thorough investigation. the
police have decided that the shooting
of Joseph Caruso by his brother,
Louis. late Saturday night, was an
accident.
Louis was taken into custody. but
will now likely be released after max
ing a formal statement to Prosecutor
Van Zile Louis, Detective Balone
says, explains that he was firing his
revolver in the street to celebrate the
advent Of the new year. that after
he discharged one chamber the
weapon refused to work. and that
while he was making an investigation
the revolver went off accidentally. the
shot killing Joseph, who was standing
nearby The tragedy occurred near
ST. Antoine and Clinton-sts. The
Caruso home is at No. 21S st. An
toine-st Joseph was ~ years old.
The police say that Louis Caruso
came to America after being educated
ia Italy for the priesthood, and that
about a year ago. he was ordered ou'
OF town after being arrested on sus
picion OF sending out Black Hand let
tiers. The brother. Joseph. was also
arrested, the police add, on charge
OF shooting al an Italian barber, but
escaped prosecution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LlMITEDS-7 a. IN.
and every two hours TO y: m, sun
DAYS only, IL p. m. Through locals.
a M and every two hours TO - m.
hourly to D. m, including limiteds.
hourly To III y. IN. shore line TO Mt.
Clemens, 6.2s a. IN, hourly 10 ll.2s y.
FLINT LIMITEDS--.7:s a. m. 9.s5
"A IN. .l2:s5 y. m. 2:35 y. m, '4:S5 p.
m Through locals, ! "A. m, every two
nours 10 = D. m, oxford only, IL y. m
Flint. sundays only, IL y. IN. To Romeo.
m = a IN and every two hours TO
10 \ IN. IL y m
JACKSON LlMlTEDS-Sl5 n. m and
every two hours TO Ga15 y. IN Through
Locals a. m and every two hours 10
n M Ann ArbOr only, a, m. 80 y.
m ~ M. 10 y m, ii D. IN. Worthwhile
only. Is 80 a. m hourly TO 80 " IN.
7:s0 y. m. y. m. Ii ~ IN saline cars
'gToI.EDo LiMITEDs--T:c0 a. IN and
every two hours TO > 20 y m; saturday
md sunday, 7.20 y. n Through locals.
$40 a IN and hourly 10 $3.50 y IN. !.
WYANDOTTE DlN.--5:3 a. M. half
hourly TO S:33 y. IN. hourly TO ll'sS
~ IN "a "a -
PONTIAC DIv.--6 a. m. 20 TO 20 NH
service 10 $50 p. NJ, hourly 20 l3:xD
- m fl D. m. Birmingham only. It,
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-e q
hourly TO III y. m f
O. -. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
LAFAYETTE.

HAPPY Hooligan.' in the Lafayette
this week. does not cary out the IN
nocent and laundering would-be bene-
factor OF Opper's comic pictures, and
except for the false ears and tomato
can hat. he might be named Weary
Waggles or John Jones or any other
old thing. Nevertheless, the show fur
nishes some compensation for the
iailings of the title role. The com
pensations are principally Harry
Ward. German comedian, and the
dancing OF Ward and Miss Dora Wills
who constitute one OF the best clog
teams the mouse has ever seen. The
chorus girls are all well cOstumed
some of them are pretty, while nearly
all of them can sing.
There Is a semblance OF plot,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
PASTORS HOPE FOR
! BETTER THINGS
Strong Note OF Optimism Runs
Through New Years Sermons in
Detroit Churches.

The keynote OF the sermons
preached in the various churches OF
the city Sunday, was one OF hopeful
hess for the new year and forgettul-
ness OF that which had passed
Remember the pleasures and the
good deeds OF 1910 and forget its sor-
rows and its injuries" was the Rev.
Maurice y. Fixes advice TO a large
congregation in the Woodward.ave.
Baptist church
The Rev. eugene X. Shipper, in
the First Unitarian, took occasion to
condemn the acceptance OF the Scott
memorial money and declared mat II
would be a shame for the city AMI
It's people to start the new year with
such an undesirable project ahead OF
them
Strength TO be up and doing is not
given us without prayer" declared
he Rev. A. H. Barr, in the Jefferson
ave. Presbyterian.
World eyangelzation as ii is
preached today is, in the light of his
tory, presumption. to put IL mildly,
said Rabbi Leo Nj. Franklin, in Tenn
pic Beth FL Mine is the hope for
;his new year. not that the Jew shall
win unto his banner all the seekers
AFTER light and truth. but that this
new year speed the fulfllment and
hasten the day of better understand
IL betwee man and man and of faith
in the power of righteousness.
Let us go into the new year learn
ing ourselves and teaching others TO
call blackmail. piracy; embezzlement,
theft; speculation. gambling; the
hire of little children. slavery: the
manufacture OF deleterious adultera
tons, murder; let us unmask. the
masqueraders.' said the Rev f. T.
Galpin. in the First Baptist church.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. W. G. A.
held interesting mass meetings for
men and women. respectively
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
PRAISE FRENCH SCIENTIST.
He Effects Cures in More Than Hal
Of Consumption Cases.

PARIS, Jan. with a record Of
having effected cures in more than
half the cases in which it has been
used, French doctors are today hail
ing DR.. F. Doyen's new consumption
cure as the greatest medical discovery
of the generation.
In a canvass made by lie Matin
among many physicians who have EN-
ployed the "Phagogene method as
the treatment Is known. II is shown
that out of 5l3 cases in all stages
treated, there have been PAS cures. or
what apparently will be cures when
the treatment is completed. DIR.
Conf. reported l16 cures out of 2OG
cases he handled. In SO first stage
cases, he had Il cures, with - still
under treatment and AS yet uncertain
In Ill second stage cases he effected
81 cures and 80 ameliorations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

which concerns the adventures or
Widow Brown With three suitors.
Happy Hooligan. Guggsnheimer. the
Dutch comedian. and dead beat. The
widow and her daughter are expecting
the fortune OF sea captain. who Is
supposed to have been drowned. The
captain turns up in the last act. The
jealousy OF the three suitors gives a
groundwork for some acceptable sing
ing and dancing, and number OF
jokes, all OF which are clean and many
OF item good.
Bnrney Gilmore. the Irish singer
and comedian, will appear next week
IN Kelly From the Emerald Isle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
DAILY DEATH LIST

Frank Shaughnessy, $50 Adelaide
year. pneumonia.
Albert Nohlars 10 Gilman. ~ years
alcoholism
John Selma 200 Carbon. months
enteritis
stephen Bulley blank. St Marys hos
pital, 30 years. absCess
Loretta Wheeler, l51 High, SO years
apopleNy.
Greta Riches. 4G5 Antietam. 3
months malnutrition
Amy r. Harrison. 1899 Wabash, As
years; uremia.
Harvey Rood. COZ Baker. Sc years
scnility
sarah r. T. Williams. 301 Common
wealth. 30 years, carcinoma.
Lila Smith. 297 Lafayette, 80 years.
alcoholism
Mildred Geake. 3l7 Delaware. S
years. membraneous Group.
Joseph Schmidt. Eloise. Mich 81
years, valvulsr tnsufncitney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
DIED..

FOSTER-At residence. l2i Charlotte
ave. Saturday, Dec. il. 1910. Marian
Langley. wife OF f. ID. Foster. Fu-
neral private. Kindly omit flowers.
GREEN-Elien. at Goodrich. Ont, Dec.
Aired Green ssea 90 and Ssi @osSer w Of
Mrs Wesley j. Claxton. Charlotte.
Jessie. Fred w. and Loren Green.
MARTIN--Dec. 20. at daughters home.
lo47 Sheridan ave, Rose. beloved
mothsr q rI Franz wl aa~s Charles Mrs
VIM. Caldwell Mrs Theodore Lara
bel, Mrs. Thos. Dee. aged 10 years.
Funeral Tuesday. 8 a. m. from resi-
dence. and 10 o'clock at lockwood,
Mich, church. via funeral car.
her daughter, Mrs c. w. Brown. 97s
Military-ave., Caroline, relict OF late
Mathew Mathews. mother of Edward
Matthews. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 3.
at p m, from above residence.
PELTIER-Eii Charles. infant son OF
fSshes r'iG M seSaasnss q a4s E.
Grand-blvd. Funeral private.
ROsENGA Dec. 81. aged
l6 years. beloved daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs August Rosengart and sis
vim. Ella, Thiera. Funeral Tues
day from residence. 7O2 Chene-st.. at
1870 and at Salem's church. Chene
and Mack. y. m.
wACHTER-Andrew, Dec, 81. 1910. at
his residence PA Wilkins-st.. be-
loved husband OF Amelia Wachter.
father OF Mrs. H. simpson, OF Big
Rapids, Mich. and Frank Wachter.
m mp wchs srkin E be,rot and a nay
ment Tuesday, Jan. 3. 1911. at Royal
Oak. Mich. Services at residence at
I o'clock
HERMAN-Dec. 80. Benno. beloved
brother OF Raphael and DR.. S. J. Her
man. Funeral services at residence
SO Kingave.. Tuesday at p. IN. In
terment at Woodlawn cemetery. un-
der auspices OF Oriental lodge, No.
240. f. and a. Nj. Flowers gratefully
declined
ROBINsON-Dec 81. 1910. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs G. A.
Vernon. Ann Arbor. Mich, Matilda
w. Robinson, widow OF the late Eu-
gene Robinson Funeral gnssl services
| GAS Jefferson ave. Tuesday at p. m.
Burial private
KING-Dec. 81, 1910. Marie Antionette,
mother OF DIR. Harry ;. King. Fu-
neral from VIM. II. Hamilton q Co.'S
| chapel
TORONGO-On Jan /. 1911, at Walk
| erville. Ont, Grace Torongo, beloved
wife OF George Torongo and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Henwood.
1 ditcIItoou' Jan
3, at 2 o'clock eastern standard time,
| from residence OF her parents. 81
Monmouth road, Walkerville.
MARKS-Dec. 81, 1910, at the residence
OF Mrs. Joseph Chapoton, 40S Mon
| roe-ave., Sadie Marks tnee Hay).
Funeral Wednesday from above resi-
| dence at AS and at Christ church
| at AIS Interment in Woodmere
Denver papers please copy
TINTE-Dec. 81 1910. suddenly at
| Chicago. Harry Tinte beloved son OF
Edward and Mary Tinte. brother of
Grace Tinte. Funeral from his par
ents residence, 408 Hfgh-st. west.
Notice Of funeral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
STANDARD CEMENT
is NOT A GOOD BUY

according
the promoters successful this
probably that the cement business has been in
been pretty slim piekings for of the small
has made
no beenab o Jay dividends for a
day of
and nes a
In AS
which compan practical
organi
The company notp believe
the 1t q
going successfully
busines In a hourishing
inspection of the
ink
taken
favora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
Cuts Price OF Tire Accessories.

AKRON, o., Jan. 1.-The Goodyear
Tire Rubber co today announced ii
reduction OF 10 per cent in the cost
OF automobile tire castings and Is pei
cent in the price OF tire tubes. Re
duction in the price OF crude rubber
is given as the reason for the cur
The reduction follows 10 per cent
cut in tire prices which was announced
by the Goodyear company three weeks
ago. and IL is expected that the new
prices will be met by automobile tire
manufacturers all over the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

The Lyceum should play TO big
business this week. for the current
Offering. Martin w. Merle's THE Light
Eternal" is about the best thing, In
many ways. that this playhouse mas
given It's patrons this season. AS u
production II compares with some vi
those ordinarily seen only In the
high-priced houses -,/./ o.
The Light Eternal" Is a religious
drama. adopted from Cardinal Wise
mans "Fabiola," As a play, IL natur-
ally has faults, but they are or minor
consequences In view Of the splendid
Interpretation given the more import
ant roles by Eugenie Blair and her
associates. The piece IL noble and
inspiring in theme and the interest ID
keen throughout.
The story centers about the love
of the Princess Artemia, daughter or
Emperor Diocletian, for q Roman
soldier, Marco Valerius, and incl
dentally, treats OF the persecution OF
the early Christians. The period 10
A. ID. 303. Marco 10 Christian by
birth and a magnificent type OF man
hood The Pagan princess 10 not
aware OF his Christian belief when,
to have him near her, she has him
appointed captain of the guard. Her
love for the young soldier Is recipro-
Gated, but when the princess learns
through Vorvinus Tharagus, Marcos
jealous rival, that her lover IL
Christian. she accuses him OF wilfully
deceiving her and has him condemn
ed to death.
Artemias love for Marco over
comes her prejudice, however, and
she pleads with her father to set
aside the death sentence. Diooletian
agrees on condition that Marco re-
nounce his faith and publicly worship
the Roman gods. Naturally, Marco
refuses TO accept these terms, and the
scene reaches dramatic climax
when, as the guards attempt to force
him to kneel before the idol OF Jupi-
ter. the idol is shattered by bolt or
lightning and in its place appears "A
flaming cross
The next scene shows the colos
scum. Marco is about to go to his
doom when the princess appears and,
in the presence of her father, accepts
the Christian faith and goes with
Marco into the arena where he is 10
meet his doom. The final tableau
shows the arena itself, with the hun
cry lions, limitations OF course, hest
tating before the cross held in Ar
temias appraised arm.
Eugene Blair, as the princess, dis
plays the same beautiful figure as in
the days of her earlier triumphs. She
plays the part with feeling and with
splendid effect in the more dramatic
moments, though her voice has lost
some OF its sympathetic qualities. The
Marco OF George A. Lessey is splen-
didly done He is exactly suited to
the role OF the noble Christian and
his voice has a wonderful appealing
quality. John Milton renders excel.
lent service as Vorvinus, and the
other characters are in good hanGs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
q MURDERS IN YEAR.
1910 Set Gruesome Crime Record In
Detroit.

Cetroit.
Twenty-seven murders in Detroit
during 1910 is the gruesome record
returned by the coroners' office. This
is an increase Of almost 90 per cent
over last year. There were also 33
attempts at murder during the same
period. During the year there were
40 deaths from homicide, accidents
suicides and other unnatural causes
and 695 persons were more or less
seriously injured.
The most starting advance in the
list of fatalities is that caused by
automobiles, which resulted in the
death of 80 persons during the II
months, During the three years pre-
ceding 1910, only q persons were
killed. During the year, 100 persons
were seriously injured by autos.
Following is a list OF the different
causes of violent deaths and the vic
tins claimed by each: Suicides, 90;
accidents TO workmen, 28; railroads
80; street cars, 10: drowned, "a;
burned to death, 80; accidental pois
oning, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
S. j.. TOMLINSON DEAD.
Was Prominent Newspaper Publisher
and Capitalist

and Capitalist
ORION, Mich, Jan. 2-Samuel j.
Tomlinson died at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Burt. at Fairview farm,
two miles north OF here, yesterday
morning. He was a newspaper pub
Usher, lumberman and mine owner. his
wealth being estimated at 100000.
The greater part of Mr.. Tomlinson' 8
life was spent In the newspaper bust
ness. He was owner and publisher
at different times OF the Lapeer Clar-
ion. the Bay City Times, the Charlotte
Republican, the Winona. Wis, Her
aid and the Pontiac Gazette, which he
sold eight years ago when he retired
from active business life.
The. greater part OF his wealth was
made in the lumber business He was
also largely interested in upper pen
insula mines. Mr.. Tomlinson was con-
nected, either directly or indirectly,
with number OF mercantile institu-
tons, and was director of the Pom.
tiac Savings bank He was born In
Lapeer in 1912 and was a widower He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eva
O'Neal, of New York city: and two
sons, one, G.. Ashley Tominson, for
mer Detroit newspaperman, who now
lives in Duluth. and Is credited with
being the owner OF greater tonnage
on the Great Lakes than any other
one vessel man. Another son. Arthur
Tomlinson, also lives in Duluth.
Two sisters are also left to mourn
his death. They are Mrs. Mary Wat.
erbury, OF Tiffin, O., and Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham, OF 81 Pitcher-st., Detroit
Funeral arrangements have not as yet
been completed, but 1t is said the bur
ial will occur at Lapeer, his birthplace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
five CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
New Years Celebration Has Tragic
Ending in Pennsylvania Coal
Region.

louisville. Pa. Jan. Five
children OF John Kosalvage. lost their
lives in fire which early today dis
troyed three houses In Minersville
They ranged In age from two months
TO eight years. The infant was
burned TO crisp while the other
four were suffocated. All OF the vic
Tins might have been saved had not
the parents, In the excitement and
through a Misunderstanding of Eng
lish, informed volunteer firemen that
all were out of the house.
The fire followed the overturnine
OF a lamp during a New Years cele
bratiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

GIRLS.
Joseph Chapman. 100 hancock.
Clarence sweet. xs7 High.
Alfred Wallwark. ~ Baker.
Louis Philip. Ait Hubbard.
George Quamby. 732 Lillibridge.
Burt Root. 345 Lillibridge.
Fred Dyke. s7s st. Antoine.
John Mika. l26 Thirty-nrst.
Oscar Joseph. zs1 Parker
Adam Samson. 2<s Lillibridgs.
Joseph krochmalny. 20 Goldner.
John witslec. 22 Norton.
William Metcalf. ass Gratiot.
William Scheabiy. 67s Third.
Harry Burbaule. 220 Spruce.
Abraham Greenbaum, 2s2 Garfield.
Henry Erden. 25& Gibson.
BOYS.
Tony sczpanski. 1875 Hancock.
Henry Bodinus. 1850 Scotch.
Peter Reiden. 2024 Fort.
Albert Flemming. AL Brooklyn.
FLIP Stec. lis Otis.
Diedrich Stefan, ass Twenty-nfth.
Sorne Meyer. 1884 Fourteenth.
Edw. Zuelch. l4l Robins.
Walter Frankowiak. s2e Chene.
Peter Bak. II Lockwood.
Michael kielb. 80 Otis
Jacob Weinstein. 307 Alfred.
Albert Pupard. $50 sixteenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
s.ved From AWFUL Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented IL told by A. ID
Mcdonald, OF Fayetteville, N. c., X. f
ID. No. s. MY sister had consump
ton" he writes, she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as al
remedies failed. till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was tried, and so complete
ly cured her, that she has not been
troubled with a cough since. It's the
best medicine ] ever saw or heard OF.
For coughs. colds. lagrippe. asthma
Group, hemorrhage. all bronchial trou
bles, II has no equal. Guaranteed BY
K. c. Kinsel, Central Drug Co.. Ora,
4 Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

Benjamin F. Brusstar and David
Burgess, formerly connected with
the Winchester Repeating Arms Co..
New Haven, Conn. have Joined the
forces of the Michigan Copper &
Brass Co., Mr.. Brusstar as general
superintendent, and Mr.. Burgess AS
master mechanic. Both have occu-
pied similar positions with the Win.
chester company for many years.
having had charge of the copper and
brass rolling mills.
E. w. Doty, of the Manufacturers
Appraisal Co., Of Cleveland, will be
the speaker at the next monthly din
ner Of the Real Estate board. He
will talk on Valuation of real estate
for taxation purposes" The meet
ing will be held in the Cadillac hotel,
Thursday, Jan. s.
The Board Of Commerce held open
house from IL to II, Monday morn
ing, for the purpose Of introducing the
new secretary, Lucius 4. Wilson. The
officers and directors wno we're in the
receiving line with Mr.. Wilson were
stream Of members and invited guests
The Orpheus club and Finzel's orches
ira rendered musical selections.
Robert III. Day, the secretary of the
transportation bureau OF the Board OF
Commerce. has issued the following
announcement to shippers: "A sched
ule for a daily line of merchandise
cars making two days time between
Detroit and Cleveland over the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway
has been arranged, five cars or more
leaving each city daily at .. m, ar
irving second day, morning, ready fol
deliveries. The railroad officials have
arranged to send the bureau daily re
ports of arrivals and departures al
both places, thereby keeping us AID
vised of their ability to carry out the
schedule arranged. This is the first
completed plan for a quick service
and others are TO follow"
According to advices received here
from Chicago deal has been closed
there whereby II. II. Hamilton, o.
st. Paul, purchases from the Upper
Peninsula Land Co.. 100000 acres O
land in the upper peninsula. Th'
land, ii is said, will be offered t
settlers. The deal was engineered b!
F.. j. Merriam, OF Detroit. secretary
and general manager OF the land com
pany.
It is announced from Boston, thai
the Calumet & Hecla company hal
completed plan for taking over into
big new company all the sub
sidiary companies of the famous up
per peninsula copper mine. The
purpose is to unity the holdings o.
the company and make the stoci
more marketable. The capitalization
OF the new company, which may be
organized In New Jersey or in Michi
gan. will be $l0,000,000 and presen
holders of Calumet & Hecla will re
ceive about two and a half shares o.
the new for each share of the ole
stock 1t Is said that the consent Of
all the minority holders OF stock In
Calumet & Hecla subsidiaries has
been obtained to the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
ANSWERS KNOCK,
AND IS sLAsHEO
J. P. DeGroat Victim Of Mysterious
Assault by Men Who Summon
Him To Door.

Three men went to the residence
OF John p. DeGroat. No. 92la Riopelle.
St. Sunday night. When Mr.. DeGroat
responded to their summons. one OF
them slashed him across the tace with
knife and the three ran.
Not word was spoken and Mr..
DeGroat Is at q loss to account for
the mysterious assault.
Lloyd Leighty. 10 years old. No. l3l
Sixth.st., was attacked by three men
on Palmer.ave., near Mitchell-st.. Sun.
day morning. He was cut over the
nose and right eye. He is In Grace
hospital The highwaymen escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
$685. GOO fine IN DULUTH.
Several Business Firms Are Damaged
BY Flames.

DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 2.-Fire or
igina,ing in the ireroom of the Du
luth Hardware Co. in the Metropoli
tan block. a three-story brick building
on West Superiorst.. did damage to
the amount OF about $4,000 yester
day, Zero weather prevailed.
The losses: Duluth Hardware Co
$4,000 insurance $1,000; Wieland
shoe Co. $4,000, covered by insur
ance; Gray-Tallant department store
$4,000, covered by insurance; build
ing $4,000. covered by insurance. The
block was owned by bradley Tyson
and Cabot, Boston, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST IFFALO-Openin
A. 4

Dunnlnk sNfNths ShNe HhtVoTh.
EAST BUFFALO. y y. Jan p
Cattle Receipts, 100 cars; market
opened I0n zoe higher, best 1900
to 400 10 steers. So 25W6.65. good
prime loo to 1900 10 steers,
S56Ja6l5. bes; LOO to 1900 10 ship.
ping steers $500 SIS; medium butch
er steers. 1000 To LOO 10 So 5a ). SO,
light butcher steers. s475u5; best fat
cows, st.6oq5, fair to good do; $3.50 q
trimmers. s25Og3; best fat heifers
So sea 5.75 good. fat heifers. 81 5o95'
fair TO good do. 81 70 ~ 4 50: stock heif-
ers s3.504375 best feeding steers. de.
horned. s4.5oqi56: medium to good
feeding steers. s3.7594. stockers. all
grades, sS50q3.75 best bulls. s475 a
S25; bologna bulls, s4G $50; stock
bulls. S375Q425: best mixers and
springers, sloa50; common to good
do s25u35.
heavy. ss30Msi0, workers., SIS iom $50
pigs, SOB
active: best lambs. sG.50M SIS heavy
ers, SIua25. ewes. S315M4.
Calves: s450nll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
ONE DIVORCE ASKED FOR EVERY
FIVE MARRIAGES PERFORMED
Wayne County's Record Shows Alarm.
ing Increase IN Number Who
Would Sever Martial Ties.

One divorce asked for every five
marriages performed. is Wayne coun-
tvs record for 1910. During the year
there were 6.6l2 licenses issued. an
increase o. 1851 over last year. Dur.
ing the same period. l,425 divorce bills
were filed. The record for 1909 was
one divorce in every seven marriages,
SO the latest figures show an alarming
increase in divorce in Detroit