davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
Attends Executive Meeting

her' Ralph Storie of the local Bap-
tist church left today for Portland
where he will attend meeting of the
eNeou'lNe committee of the Baptist
s'"le convention, of which he is a
member He expects to be gone
about four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04

from which he has accumulated n
neat fortune after years of toll nd
now in his declining years, his
thoughts revert to the land of his boy
mood and he is going back to eniov
long visit with friends and rela-
tives, from whom he has been sem
arated so many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
II Boys Making Good.

kIwo Pendleton boys, Tracy Baker
Jimmy Sturgis, both of whom are
ending the University of Washing
figured prominently in the vic
of the L. of w. baseball team
the Seattle leaguers recently, ac-
= 10 the reports of the game in
\attle papers. The former held
e first bag, while the latter
niast seven innings. Both
kong at the bat, Baker
s out of five times up
safe ones out of the
ced the opposing
an is credited with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
To Divide school Distric,

County Superintendent f. X we,Ies
has received petition asking that
'ne stantield school district be di-
.iued and that new district be
formed of the territory cut off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
Snow I'm East End.

According to east end neonla who
came in this morning. snow fen In
tla' part or the county last night and
covered the ground with about two
ihches of the feathery flakes. A mes
sage from Helix states there is about
TWO inches at that place also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
Body Shipped to Pilot Rock

The body of Mandy Manning. the
former umatilla county resident who
uiea recently in Denver, was shipped
TO Pilot Rock this morning for burial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
DEMOCRATS STORM CAPITAL.
Continued from page one,

washington, April Representa-
tive James r. Mann of Illinois. was
unanimously chosen candidate for
! speaker and floor leader bv the re-
puolicans of the house at caucus
held last night. He was proposed to
! the caucus committee by former
| speaker Cannon and received the sun
port or the regulars and those insur-
| gents who were present.
he carried the republican vote in
the house today and will become the
active head of the minority party in
the house. More than a dozen insur-
gents We're not present.
In accepting the speakershfp
nan'p olark said in part: my
democratic brethren-Coupled with
'ne Joy or again seeing in this house
the majority which is of my political
1aith is keen sense of responsibility
10 my country. We are put on trial
and our duty devolves upon us 70
demonstrate not SO much by fine
phrases as by good works that we are
worthy the confidence reposed in us
oy the voters of the land; that we
are worthy of still wider confidence.
Ihat we will prove equal to the
emergency through our own efforts
and our own desires don't doubt, and
the way to accept this is to fulfill
with courage, intelligence and patriot. |
ism the promises we made before
election"
Promises Revision of Tariff
Clark added that the democrats
chief promises We're the revision OF
the tariff downward and the passing
OF a resolution submitting to the
states constitutional amendment
for the election of U. s.
senator's by popular vote, such changes
IN rules Of the house as are necessary
TOT thorough intelligent consideration
Or the measures before 1t and also Il
10 carry out the economy of public
expenses in order that labor may be
more lightly burdened.
In the literal fulfillment of our
promises we begun by
'utting the houses running expenses
~ one hundred eighty-eighty thou
and dollars annually. The economy
Ike charity, begins a. home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
Neusy Notes
Of Pendleton

Matlocks To Live Here.
Wesley Matlock has moved his
tamlly to the city and VIII hereafter
occupy his residence on West Court
street.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
LOSING CHARM
FOR OUTSIDE HUNTERS

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov. 23.-Not
withstandng that the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron company has again opened
Grand island. its big game preserve
in Lake Superior, to deer hunters
this fall there is less hunting on the
island than was the case last sea-
son This is because the changes
made in the game laws by the legiS-
lature have operated to keep hunters
away. Many Of the men who hunted
Hast Ia year came ffem outside The
state. and this season they have
sought other grounds, because the
law prohibits them from shipping
vehison to their homes.
This feature OF the statutes has re-
duced the number Of hunters from
other states in all parts of upper
Michigan and is one of the provi-
sions OF the game laws that has come
I'm for much criticism, as the hun
tiers from other states are usually
good spenders and leave much money
i'm the region
The Cleveland-CIids Iron company
permits hunting on Grand island
largely for the purpose of keeping
down the size of the deer herd. The
animals have multiplied wonderful
~ since the island was made game
preserve and they have been max
ing serious inroads on their natural
foods. large as Is the area in which
they roam. If the deer were allowed
10 propagate without any OF them be
ing killed off il would he only a ques-
ton Of time when the whole herd
would have 10 be fed at the expense
Of the company Hunting on Grand
island is not of necessity easy hunt
ing. The deer i'm the distant
stretches OF The preserve are wild
difficult TO shoot and afford excellent
sport
Carter Harrison. mayor OF Chicago
and y party are expected TO WISH
Grand island before the close OF the
season
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

Nppies-5Ocast s. 504S per Dbl.
western box apples, 90 250275 box
hnnanas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
OARS
Brnns-pried Lima. Ga 7e 10.
CniiCornIa Fruits Grape Tokays.
Sl.ttEt So Malagas, sl5oQ2 box
CeIcry--ti"mc.g grown, 500 S5c doz.
Cauiihower--I5 q S5c bu
Cabbage-Sl. 20 Clio
ACKNOWLEDGMENT flats. l5Is Ole:
New York Hats. ~ n lie. ChcdduIs. 10 4.
UlT1ec domestic Swiss II q 20c block
Swiss. rs - MIC; imported Swiss, IS AZ
cheese, 1BfI17C lbs
CrnnberrIe--I.ate Howes. $3.50 per
bu S9.5Oal0 per BIOL
Chestnuts-l0 q l21-c Id.
Dntcs-PerslaH. new, . - N7c ID.
Fards 10tr Allg To-
Dressed Cnlves-Fancy, lo11lc ID;
common. 3 ~ 80 ID,
Dressed Hogs-Light 20 medium. Z =
q Sc; heavy 6g7c per 10.
Figs-lmported, new. il9l6c per 10.
California. csc lb
FInnan Haddies-9Illc ID
Fresh Vegetables = Cucumbers. hot
house sl50Ml75; lettuce dollhouse.
10Wl2c per 10. head lettuce. sL25
n so per doz, onions l2le u i5c doz. ;
beets. IS q soc hu pa-snips. 65c bu /.
carrots. 40a 45c bu: rutabssyas 4O145c
Grape Fruit - Florida, s560u6 per
case.
Grapes Concords, ponies. 1Sal4c
per basket; Catawbas ponies. ljc per
basket AIalaGaS. StJ0u6 per bbl
HOney-Fancy white. l7G1sc amber,
Is a l6c, extracted, sasc per Id.
Hsy--Detroit shippers arc paying the
ffollowins prices for balsd hay in car
$50 a 81; No. timothy. $1,000; clover.
mixed. slS4l9; rye straw. IS 5099.
wheat and oat straw Ssgs 80; wheat
fro IN YF1nA n.r7a h.a. Of
kets ranged from s20G26 as TO quail
ity.
Hides-No cured. I2hc; No. l
green. loo: No. cured bulls. iolA No.
green calf. No. l, 15c per ID: horse
hides. No. I. 1915, No ., S2T5. sheep
skins. as TO wool. Soca ST. No ? hides.
lc OF on kip. &c on on calf.
Lemons-California. S6a650 box.
I.imes--sl a 20 per doz
Nuts-lfickory nuts, large sl4l35,
shelibarks. ga q2c 10: butternuts, 81;
onions - Yellow SO as5c per sack:
Spanish. Sl65@175 per crate
oranges-Nalencias. s5.60q6 box.
PouItry-Springs. No. /, 9l1 g10c;
No; :. So a9c; fowls. sqs1hc; No 2. s
q Sc, geese. liza 12c; ducks. young. lao
loo. turkeys, ia lsc ID; dressed chick
ems. lie: hens. l0c; geese. l24 l3c;
ducks. 15H16c, turkeys. lSHl9c 10.
:ears-Kiefers. z5g 3oc' Duchess. 81
per bu.
observation-disclosures S3135O crate.
Potatees-car lots, track. Detroit. are
selling at 50 y 9OC per bu
Quinces-Sl % q so per bu
sktns-DetToit buyers are bidding as
follows: No ] skunk. 81 Fa' No. ] rae
coon s275: No. / mink. SO; No. musk
rat soc.
sweet Potatoes-Virginias, s25O9
$50 per bbl Jerseys. kiln dried, $3.50
per crate
observation-disclosures So for 4-bas-
ket crates; dollhouse, zoe per 10.
TaIIow-No l. SAC. No. 2. 5L c ID
wOOi-Michigan unwasncd wool for
southern, central and northern sections,
y, a and = blood, 10000; delaine.
unwashed; log lsc; common. rough and
points.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
HOW LaFOLLETTE TOOK
OUT OF POLITICS


The bankers lke "a The deposi-
tors like IL. II is land OF good state
banks and good state bankers. The
law authorizes banks 20 form mu-
tual insurance company TO protect
depositors. and the bankers are al
work on il I'm the true Wisconsin way
the LaFollette way-slow but sure.
u will not be long until Wisconsin
viii have a bank Insurance system
without fsisA- feathers ltAieA Viii
be proof against everything except a
cataclysm And this brings is 10
insurance
We an remember The insurance
scandals of 1905. LaFOilette> was gov
ernor OF Wisconsin RE called a spe-
clal session OF the legislature TO deal
with the interests OF WIS onsin policy
holders From that era dates the
growth of WiSconsins great insur-
ance code Under 10 companies OF
Grating In Wisconsin cannot use more
money Tor expenses than they cot
leCt for that purpose and lhls killed
at a blow all those companies form
cd just 10 pay salaries FOR their or
ganizers
llN tAhitNiAh VI. f'ANtAAfiftAtN ~ -
lated by law and must be based ON a
reasonable proportion OF The bene-
FITS promised in tie policy
This law has cut down the cost
OF Insurance in Wisconsin to new
policyholders as much as $5.54 year
per Thousand OF insurance
This does nor seem dangerous 10
the people OF Wisconsin
Companies doing business IN Wis
conSin are required 10 keep their
books SO the assured can tell year
hy year what his policy has earned
tor him-thet -eanit-Walt anil the
policy natures and then apportion to
him whar they may happen 10 have
left Salaries In Wisconsin mutual
companies are Emited TO $4,000 a
year Plain statements must he given
by all companies, on request OF the
state OF the accounts on the com
pany's books
Stock life insurance companies had
immense sums OF money their sur.
plus accounts remember how the
last life insurance agent 10 work YOU
spoke proudly OF his company's sur
plus2 They always DO. They speak
as il this surplus would become the
personal property OF the policyholder
as soon as the policy was issued
Well. said Governor Bob. let ;
see who il does belong TO So
law provided thar no stock company
could have its license renewed IN
Wisconsin unless il filed a declara-
tion telling who the surplus belong
ed poicyholder or stakeholder.
Anything wrong about that brother
One com1any Withdrew from Wis
consin-and has since given half
million OF the surplus TO IFS stock
holders The Wisconsin insurance
department foresaw Just this. WIS
consin doesn't say the company has
not a right TO do this-it simply said
10 the companies Tel your policy
holders the truth about IL,
insurance is on better basis IN
the state than eyer-less disappoint-
ment and less waste in lapsing poll
cies. Some new things are doing in
the state The state has gone into
the life insurance business in small
way. The companies hate that like
why should we the peo-
pie. hate il?
Labor legislation in Wisconsin Il
the subiect of Ouick's next article.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
BERNSI Elm AFFIDAVIT
Is FINALLY WRESTED
Continued FROM Page One.

was married 10 DR. Mohett Mr.. Moi
felt said she was in the habit OF keep
ing diary prior to her marriage.
DR.. Moffett also testified in his own
behalf. corroboratng the statement
of his wife in regard 10 his where
bouts on the night OF Sept. 21
The doctor, however. admitted that
he was i'm Mrs. Kellogg's auto on the
afternoon of Sept 81 He was over
taken by her at Woodward-ave. and
Martin-pl. while on his way down
town. and, knowing her from having
attended her professionally. accepted
an offer to rid with her. There was
another woman in the machine. he
said. On reaching the downtown sec
ton. he said he took a Sherman car
ont TO Miss Woods home.
DIR. Moffett said Bernstein had call
ed him up on the telephone after max.
ing the affidavit against him and Mrs
Kellogg, and reported that he had
done him a wrong; that he told Van
Nest. formerly a chauffeur for the
kelloggs. who made an affidavit
against the character OF Mrs. kellogg
and afterward repudiated il, of his
alleged evidence against Dr. Moffett
and Mrs. Kellogg that he was after.
wards called to Attorney Rexfords of.
nee, and that he signed the affidavit
AGAINST Mrs. Kellogg and DR.. Moffett.
Tearing violence on the part of Van
Nest II he didn't sign it,
Bernstein was also further ques-
toned in the afternoon session. He
said that DIR. Kellogg went 70 Holly
on Sept FL; that Mrs. Kellogg asked
him TO drive the car for her: that he
was driving along Jefferson-ave.
when Mrs. Kellogg told him 70 stop.
aud that DR.. Moffett got in He took
them to the Lakeside Inn. near Mt.
Clemens, he said. and he declared
lucy Went into room, and that he
saw drinks taken in Some three
hours later about o'clock in the eve
ming. Bernstein said. he started back
10 the city with Mrs Kellogg and
Monett, and that he got out az the
1ratiot and French roads TO use the
Telephone in a hotel: that on coming
Out, the doctor and Mrs. Kellogg were
missing from the auto. and that he
found them acting improperly a short
distance from the machine
Bernstein denied that he had told
anyone that he had made the affidavit
because OF any fear
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
TELLS DAMAGING STORY
AGAINST MRS. PATTERSON
Witness Says She Shot Her Hus-
banc in the Back as He
Lay Helpless.

DENVER. Col, NOV. 2s.--rshot in
the back"
These four words constitute the an
swer of the prosecution TO Gertrude
Gibson Patterson plea that she act
Ell in defense OF her life when she
Killed Charles A. Patterson, her nus
band,
In the first dozen Witnesses miro
finced i'm the criminal court today ana
yesterday, Special Prosecutor horace
q Benson made "A strong case 10 sup
port the states theory OF premedltal-
Ell Homicide These Witnesses tesu-
fed to facts which linked together
give this foundation for the state
Mrs Patterson shot her husband
Twice in The back as he lay PROSTATE
The most important witness in the
case so far, and the man upon whose
testimony the state basis It's main
case is A b. Shugart. carpenter,
the only man who saw the tragedy,
His story was not shaken by the de-
lenses REORGANIZATION today
lie testified that on Sept, - last
ne was standing in his carpenter shop
y hun he heard two shots fired in
RAPID succession from the direction of
Tue homo OF Il. y. Hendrie, nearby.
Y looked ont and saw a man on his
Elaes ON the sidewalk he said cry
.r- cut. oh, my God my God and
q woman was standing N his back
-1ti revolver in her hand taking
deliberate aim at his back for the
Third shot | hollered 10 her and as
Eo,lered she fired the third shot He
fell on his face and ! never saw him
move again.
Witness found under the body a re-
ypiyeT which he identified as the one
with which Mrs. atterson slew her
husband
Prosecutor Benson today expressed
confidence that Shugart's testimony.
together with the testimony OF Doc
tors ]. w Mcnamara and II c..
Brown. viii be sufficient 10 convict.
Tie physicians testified that Patter-
son weighed only ll6 l-2 pounds al
the time OF death, that one lung was
entirely eaten away by tuberculosis
and the other nearly gone
The state alleges that this demon
slates the falsity of the woman's
statement that her husband mistreat-
ed her and therefore she slew him.
The prosecutor insists Patterson was
not strong enough to show cruelty
20 a strong woman like his wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
EYEWITNESS TELLS
OF HANkOW BATTLE
continued from FIRST PAGE.

firing Suddenly the enemys IRE
ceased, there was hull, then cheers,
and word came that the imperial
troops had been routed.
The revolutionary army, coming IN
with a whoop and a fusilade OF mus
kerry, had taken complete possession
of the royal camp. with much OF the
war equipment, while the loyalists
had fed as fast as they could get out
OF the firing line II had happened
long before many or the revolutionary
army had settled down 70 the engage
ment. They we're diving for hand-to.
hand smack at the enemy and We're
Just warming MP for good days
battle, but the battle was over-won
AT long distance.
The loyahst marine section fed
with all speed TO the cruisers. which
Immediately steamed swiftly down
river. while the land forces fed to
take cover behind the railway banks
several miles down the river.
While the battle-utts- HetgFet.t In
killed. wounded and prisoners. its
moral effect on the rank and file OF
the revolutionary army is marvellous
TTOlla NItlls IN W Aiit lONf'FA ohbhiA'l ~
from the sergeant 10 the bugle boy
all are cocksure of ultimately wiping
oli the enemy and establishing the
republic for which they now are
fighting with such energy
Loyaists Lose Heart.
ON the other hand. the loyaists
vino commenced with such whole
hearted enthusiasm yesterday. now
seem 10 have lost heart This comes
from several causes First OF all.
they avow that they have not the big
guns that they expected would have
arrived. and the cause they are fight
ing Tor Is not one Tor which many Of
the army OF China-of no matter
whatsoever faction-wiH fight with
very great confidence
The cause OF the Republicans is
popular. and the loyaists know this
II Is now known that great dissatis-
faction exists among tho marine sec
ton OF the loyalist fighting army As
matter OF fact The reason put FOR.
ward for the admiral's retirement
down river this morning Is the fact
that one OF the gupboats. refusing alb.
solutely 70 open fire under the orders
Of the admiral threatened 10 leave
the scene OF action
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

dian TO lead them
against the assault
of the progressive
liberal forces An.
drew Bouar Law
born in New Bruins.
wick. and who re
moved To Glasgow
and was from
there sent TO the
house of commons
has becn chosen
leader OF the Brit
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
~ NnA,lr .rn sIInnr

MARI QETri Mitt. Nov. 13--ltab-
bits $40 Dloutifl and sp tame That IL
was Shamo a. shoot thcm rs the zoe
por' brought back from the Fiat Bock
district south uf lslpcmiug ~, IS ~
liam Nllman ana four other hunters
Of tahpeufng Th" party returned tU
town viii N,e deer and thi~t 20 wo rib-
hits Ths- Toasted un rabbits while
u rlfrp. tuJ 10 IS would have brouph'
horne any utmper 90 tl,u 7,.I thC
crr,i tp ruot uHcn Tho lnyu WIRE
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

dictate their early withdrawal" Il
believe Grand said. Bragg means
10 run away instead OF Smelling the
town. and he sent Gen. George ~
Thomas. with 10000 soldiers around
hill to see what he could see And
sire enough. there was Bragg and the
battle OF Orchard Knob took place
there and then
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Defrolt.

DETROIT Nov % Up: Brewer.
y M Wednesday, Tuscarora, 1880: pa
vUCk 4 Owcgo, : VI Stephenson
5 10 ~. A. Rogers $40 Bethlehem,
8 30. t. A. shores 7.25i Boland. 40.
Down. HaveN. Mowatt. Kate Brain
ard noon Wednesday Ashley Fetch
er. 1910 a. m Victory ] Adams. Mo
hawk I.1O. arabian. | 30 Frontcnat
i. 90 Ngncw 4:2O Fairbairn. $50
Rensselaer, q. Duluth 5ie5, ShrisleS,
7:3o J. W Moore : so
The Soo.
SACLT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov %.
TIP. Harvester, noon Wednesday,
Christopher 1880 o. m. StadacOnna,
/ Townsend. 3. Wickwire, s Woodruff,
: sonora, s.
Down Rosemuunt, II w Wednesday,
Morrow ] 80 D. m ASsiniboia. l:30s
Chil Hines Ashland. Connolly Broth
erS q
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

lrm. state milk. common go specials,
? FAX WlSt- ~. SKINS common Co Spo-
cial-. "a 81, fuil skins, 2t ga. Buttcr.
Linn. receipts 81 creamery, extra
Ftttc, state d5IFN, tuhs. - Tr51rs trrrft-t-
tfor rrcaEi,rV nrsts ESQ ga a.. Eggs
FaiFlN steady reccirts, i,a1S, nearby
white fancy, 500 '3c, nearby mixed
fancy 500 3Nv. fresh urst~, ItV loc.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

" e n. Is T a X 7 IN
Bragg had tried
10 put one over
on him. Three
DAYS before Bragg
had written him:
As there may
still be some non
4 o m batants in
Chattanooga. |
deem II proper 10
notify you that
prudence would
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
NEW ,oRk sTotk LETTER.

Eoporfod fOr TN0 TImes NV FaIn..
Welber x CO. NOV - Tbs cuprers
we're again the feature Of tbe enrl
stock market and gains n these issues
nnTarted strength To the general list.
The metal prices advanced ia London
wa. the cine to generally higher prices
in that market ana prices on the New
York exchange readily responded
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
LIneoIn's paIIbesrer Dead.

MARENGo. M. Nov. 23.-Miles
Grennon. II years old. personal friend
81 Abraham Lincoln and pallbearer at
his fnneral, died yesterday AZ his
home. lie was the hst OF the civil
military escort TO the martyred presi-
dent.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

cue NGo. Nov ." -Buttcr: ENtrua,
g3c, Hrsts eshsc. dairy extras .sc.
hr~ts -Gc hgNs tlrsts Pa 29c.
cheese SKINS 1ti,ff1fSc, Young
Americas, t4ft a. Use. LiN6 poultry;
Fowls So ~. ducks. IN ieiac geese.
tlWl@D turkeys l6U lt1s,,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned 6ood7--eFFfeS' 8 ais ~. OF.
Sl4125. Corn Fancy Maine. sI.1O;
standard. 90c. Table beets, 9125 Gei 40
Peas: Fancy. early June. s;.:S; stand
sock-eye tall. s2.S5; nat. 81 40; Alaska
reds. $40, Alaska pinks. s1.30. Toma-
toes. slp1.10. succotash, 81 Ul.25 per
doz Peas. Marrowfat. SI.15. early
June. sl.2S; sifted carly June. Sl.4S per
Conce-Packet coGee, 100 ID. case,
S1s70@ 22 so delivered
Feed Rra Jo1b,9s Pgiess IN myad 1SGIe
s29, nue middlings. $50. coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn and
Dat chop, SIS, per ton
Flour ohbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. sl75 second patent $40;
straight. S41O; clear, $500 pure rye.
$3.50; spring patent $3.50 per biol. in
OIL - Raw linseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. sic. Diamond headlight kero-
senc. Sc; perfection Sac Eocene.
lOzc Crown gasoline, l21sc per gal
turpentine. in Dbl lots, 54l5c per gal
Provisions Mess pork. SIS fam
lily. s1SalS.5O;. medium. S1I50416;
smoked hams, l4hc. dry sailed bris-
kets. "a 10c, shoulders. loo. picnic
tierces. 10Ac. kettle rendered. lie.
SuRRrs-Corrsctcd daily BY w. II.
Edgar & SON crystal dominocs his.
80 So lbs. so05 eagle tablets IS.
powdered Sc standard powdered.
$500. granulated. extra coarse. SG6o,
hnr in bulk. $500, 25-lb. cottons. 50 90
diamond \, $3.50 confectionery. y
$685. No g. So 90. SO. .. $685., No. ..
ST. 90 M :, sg2j No s. $500 No 2,
10 No 10. s. 10 No ~, sos y" 2,
Sj95. household powdered, bib car
tons 90 case. &c t-lh, cartons, IS e.
case. $40 Michigan formulated. - 50
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
'rac IocaI police have received COM
uiunIcation from the authorities ct

the insane asylum i'm Fergus Falls.
Minurrotu. saying that young mun
held there may hc a Dctroitcr. as he
had Detroit United Railway trans
ftr of recent date \ photograph
VAS scnt with the letter. hut IL Was
not a Cloar picture. The young man
was found wandering about In the
woods near Duluth
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
Thomas NcGiVern, "a years old, NJ. ~
Ernnh HlNcr-RNe.. fell from q hIchI-

Eun tentrpI nassenger traln, AZ INC
Bakcr-st bridge. while he was beat-
ing his way out OF the city, early
Thursday morning His left shoulder
S.tS fractured his right leg was
badly bruised ana Nc received sew
crai cuts ahout the face anu body,
1t, was taken In an auto patrol 20
81 MnrN's hnsnItAl
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT.
November %, lal1
PROPOSALS FOR GATE VALVES.

Sealed, proposals Will he received at
mis- office III to II o'clock noon OF
r'uesdHy. ppCcmber l.. i9ii, for fur
1hshiug on hundred HOel tour-iu'h
Ii-tn1. two hundred t2OCb six -incH
.,G-inD one hundred FIFTY lJ0i
eight - inch. eighty (NID twelve ti.D
-fT,b tt.u IOb siNtVcn tiGl- tncn. tNer-
tt,aIt. tni eight twenty -four rt:iJ
trrh wafer gate valves in ordarce.
win tho SrertuCltiohS aud drawings
..r lie u tlietoffir'. copies 80 which
,,p I, secured upod application
.rrLdad CIV ok tJi tive SUN Of 500
avn a. drDoIianN ya'h proposal
nm. right h. reserved 90 reject any a.
All pids.
BENZ = GIiNEI.
.(C-n Secretary