davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

What 10 do with tie old cruisers
Charleston. ST. Louis and Milwaukee,
whether to overhaul them or not, is
puzzling the naval authorities. The
recen. sale OF the s1,200,000 Detroit
For $4,000 was probablya a profitable
bargain in the sense that 1t pre-
vented further expenditure on an
obsolete vessel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Soticc-Anyone having clock repair
ing to do will oblise me by giving
me their patronage. can now
see we'll enough TO do repairing.
Parties can find me at city hall. \.
d. Powers. Il
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05
VI MERCHANDISE
OF SEAS0N1IAABL
TO BE SACRIFlCED!!

We are gel ting ready for a great spring bus
mess and as resultof these preparations, we
must clear out all fall goods 1t is our rule not
to permit goods to remain from season to sea-
son. At the close of the season all goods must
CO.
Such bargains as have never been offered in
this or any other establishment will be given in
this sale. Prices quoted here will quickly re-
duce our stocl-,- which is just what we want to
do this month.
Read this Advertisement carefully for
in every Item turks Story of Money
Saving that You cannot afford to miss.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Vantcu-A white man WITH 'ah''''
to run two or three horse coz
tract farm. Apply at once l""I I"
A, Gieaton.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Legal Blanks, Notes and Mor'sAscS'
Labor Contracts, Share Crop
Leases, Titles, Bonds. Nort2ase5
and all general legal blanks. W.
+. Cannon, at Cannon Bros. Fruit
Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

For Snlc-G4 acres about two mics
Of Jam!sou, known rs the 'AntinS
s1i|l Place. Cheap for cash. /.
+. Harley, Jamison, S. c. l-3-4
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05
COLUMN
0ne-half Cent g WORD
Found Notices Free.

Money to Lcnd-We are IN ros'S'"n
to negotiate loans on improve.
ron, estate in Orangeburg C!ly aEu
County. Glaze & Herbert. II
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

r'or Sulc-Two iVe-room GWci!ihS'
in the city OF OranScburS. for
further information apply tc S'l!cs
r. Melichamp.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

of Jamison, between railroad and
public road. with 3-room dWeii-
ing. tenant house and barn. About
35 acres in cultivation. VIII sell
at a bargain for cash. Apply p. +.
Harley, .'amison, S. C. 1-3-a "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Remuttanr-> should be made by reg
sc.. rcd letter: check. money order OF
axrr+>. order. payable to The Iimes
an, ..e:,..m.rat. OrunSehur., ;. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05
Clothing! Clothing!!
Not the Ch ap Kind, but the Best.

Ladies' and Children's Cloaks
CSC TO $9.S9
A few Ladies Coat Suits
s6.29, SS.79 TO S9.5S
Ladies' Petticoats in Brown, Blue
and Rlac. 49c to s5.27
Several dozen white washed Waist
for Ladies, soc quality going dur
Ing sale at -'c
Good Thread to use on machines, per
r,oo, &C
Great line Of Boys and Mems Gloves
nor no;r Sc to soc
Good Pins 1c per paper, better at
&C per paper.
Hair Pins, L. per paper.
Bleeching, 5, 6, T, s and &c yard.
Blue DENNY 9 and II 1-2c yard.
Big reduction in Lace Curtains, 29c'
80, 69c, 79c, to sale pair.
Now is the time to buy a pair ol
two Of Shoes to replace those that
are nearly worn out.
Babies Shoes lSc 10 99c'
Children's Shoes 39c to Sl.4J.
Misses Shoes 69c 10 Low
Lalies' Shoes soc to $3.50
Boys Shoes I9c 10 sz.o'
Mems Shoes s1.19 to 500.
There will be bins Of Shoes where
you can pick out your own and make
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

For Sale or Rent-42 acres IN Town
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
PRIMARY MIDDLE WILL BE
PUT UP TO SUPREME COURT
Suit viii Be Started to Test Right to
Proceed Under Old Wayne
County Law.

The local primary election muddle,
an account OF which appeared exclu-
sively in The Times, Friday, will be
put up to the supreme court as q re-
suit OF a conference. Friday afternoon,
of the circuit judges, Probate Judge
Durfee and Cooperation Council Hal
ly. suit will be started before the
higher court to test the right of the
county to proceed under the old local
primary law In the nomination OF
candidates for circuit Judge and coun-
ty auditor. II the supreme court de-
cides that this may be done, the date
of the county primary probably will
be March 6, as originally planned.
II was on the suggestion Of Attor-
ney-General Kuhn that this course
was decided on. Although he has
given an opinion that the general act
repeals all local primary laws, Mr..
Kuhn says he has some doubts on
the matter. This will be one OF the
questions which the supreme court
will have to decide. 1t Is hoped that
a decision will be forthcoming by
Feb. /.
Under the general act, the date for
the judicial primary would be March
1, instead OF March 6, 1t now appears.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
sweet Pesatees-Jsrssyr. kiln dried.
Tsilow~Eo !. sxe: No. :. sose 10.
JoBnING PRICES,

baked beans. lib. SSSsoc; Lima beans.
slWI.5O corn-Fancy Maine. lilo;
standard. $50 Table beets. ESQ AZ.
rss'Fan sSSss ssrly S SSss sal@ sSne
reds, $40: Alaska pinks. ;i.ss. Toma-
toes. 4SUsoc: succotash. N@ilo per
Cenee-Packet coffee. ioo-ib case.
sIsS5M2250. delivered.
Feed-BranI s25: fine middlings. S2S:
coarse middlings, ygsf cracked corn;
s23: coarse. eornmeal: s2s: corn ana
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best fs2o s 9rdi mary Pa ss Ser "bb,'
rye flour. $3.50 per Dbl 1870 a.
seed. Sl.O2; Diamond headlight kerr
osene. Sc: Perfection. shc: Eocene.
llHc: crown gasoline. l6c per gal; tur-
pentine. I'm barrel lots. ..sho gal
SIS az "a: medium clear. ssi Gss; smoked
hams. ia1s q Use; dry sailed briskets.
l3Bc: shoulders. lee: pIcnic hams, l1c:
bacon. lS@1sc; lard, In tierces. IL
kes,ls rendered ci., iSMe pS per- dali,
by ". 4, Edgsr \ Son; Crystal , dom I'M.
tablets, $500; cut loaf. $50; cubes.
SIS. rs; xxx powdered. $3.50: stand
coarse. J3o: fine. in bulk. $50: In
25-Ib cotton bags. S5.l5; Michigan
granulated. SASS; household powdered.
BIB cartons. is to ease IS; lib car
,Sns " 1a sass S % ,so smo No T.
$40; No. 2; $40; No ]. ;Soe; No No T.
s4ss No. 8, stso; No 3 $4T5: No. ~
sl55; No. II. Sass; No. is. Sass per
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
MRS. ROSS FREED.
Order Committing Her to Asylum
AnnuIed by Court.

Mrs. Anna B. Ross, whose husband,
Fred c. Ross. lumber dealer, at.
tempted to have her confined in Elolse
on the ground that she Is insane, was
discharged by Judge Hubert, In the
probate court Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Ross was taken to Eloise last Satur-
day on the strength of an affidavit
made by Drs. A. w. Ives and A. w.
Schneider, who declared that she was
mentally unbalanced.
II was contended by Attorney
George NJ. Sales. who appeared for
Mrs. Ross, that the proceedings TAX
en- to send her to Eloise were irregu-
lar and illegal. He also claimed that
Ross had no way of determining his
wife's condition Of mind, as he had
not seen her since September, 1909.
Mrs. Ross was accompanied to court
by several relatives, including her
son. After her discharge she left the
court, smiling through her tears, and
holding tightly to her sons arm.
Charges OF a conspiracy We're freely
made by Mrs. Ross relatives, and IL
was stated that the proceedings were
taken to obtain from Mrs. Ross GER
tain Of her husbands papers, which
would have a bearing on the bank.
ruptcy proceedings in which he is now
involved
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

attempt to prevent or encourage the
prevention of accidents or to provide
or require medical attendance for the
injured worker. The act is satisfied
TO provide him with a pension but
makes no effort to assist him to re-
gain his earning capacity and con-
tinue as an industrial asset OF the ma
ton. Testimony was adduced as to
the effect of the measure upon elder
ly and defective men, and II was
shown that IL had strongly contribut.
ed TO discourage their retention and
prevent their unemployment.
The speaker said that the British
system was unmethodical, unsys-
tematic and unscientific. II was
neither based upon ascertained facts
nor made any reasonable effort TO
gather information within the Held
OF It's own activity. II failed to re-
quire single liability and by the
nature OF the burden which IL laid.
discouraged and denied employment
to elderly and defective men. IL
created heavy pecuniary obligation,
left II uncertain in it's terms, in
definite, indeterminate and incapable
of being reduced TO fixed charge. Mr.
Emery declared that neither In It's
principles nor in the nature and cx-
tent of its liabilities, nor in its
method of investigation, nor in Its
neglect 10 acquire and renew infor-
nation essential to the successful I'D
OF important legislation,
was the English act worthy OF imita-
ton. Il was useful as an illustration
OF what TO avoid, as German legisla.
ton was full OF suggestion as to what
to do.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
FIVE PERISH IN
FIRE IN TORONTO
Two Women and Three Children
Meet Tragic Death in Flames That
Destroy Home.

TORONTO. Ont, Jan. 2l.-Mrs.
Percy Brooks. wife OF the manager
OF the Fairbanks Co., her three chill
dren, Percy, aged nine. George,
four, and Middle, two, and her maid.
were burned to death early today In
a fire that destroyed the Brooks
residence.
Mrs. Brooks and her maid died IN
heroic effort to save the three
children.
The Brooks residence Is situated
In the western end OF the city. The
whole building was In flames before
the firemen arrived. Neighbors tried
to quench the blaze but were unsuc-
cessful.
Brooks was not at home at TIE
time, being in Chicago on business.
The mother was found partially
dressed, with one of the children IN
her arms, and the nurse-maid with
another, all In the attic of the home
where the children slept. The tre
was caused by gas jet burning too
close to an oil panelling.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
OFFICIALS FINISH DRAFT
OF RECIPROCITY TREATY
State Department Announces Salts
factory Understanding Has Been
Reached With Canada.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Reci
procity negotiations between the
United States and Canada were ter
minated this afternoon and the an
noIncement made at the state de-
partment that a satisfactory under.
standing had been reached by the
two governments.
The terms of the reciprocity agree
nent will be announced simultaneous
ly at Ottawa and Washington. prob
ably next Thursday.
The basis OF the reciprocity agree
ment reached between the United
States and Canada as the result OF
the negotiations, which have been In
progress here for several weeks, Is
an exchange OF the foodstuffs and
agricultural products of Canada for
certain manufactured commodities
produced In this country.
IL is NOT expected that the agree.
ment will cover very wide range
of commodities. II il said also that
these schedules affected In the agree
ment are such as will not provoke
great opposition in congress.
II has been President Taft's desire
from the first to negotiate some kind
of a reciprocity with Canada, even II
II were very narrow in scope. Such
an agreement would serve as an open
ing wedge and In the opinion OF adj
ministration officials would ultimately
result in more comprehensive con-
yention when the people Of the United
States and Canada were educated to
the benefits that will flow from a
mutual understanding OF this char
acter.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
DIR. PATTERSON TO APPEAL.
Health OFFICER IL Convicted OF Expos.
ING undersheriff to Smallpox.

FLINT. Mich. Jan. 21.-Dr. NJ. A.
Patterson, health officer, OF Flint, who
was convicted yesterday of "wilfully
end maliciously exposing Undersheriff
Frank Green to smallpox" during the
epidemic In November, will appeal.
He was sentenced to 20 days in jail
with the alternative of $25 fine.
The jury returned the verdict after
being out two hours.
A man infected with the disease
went into DR.. Patterson's Office when
the physician was treating another
patient. Mrs. Patterson, then bride,
was also present. DR.. Patterson rush
ed the man out of the ONCE and into
the heart Of the business section OF
the city to an ambulance station and
there ordered an ambulance to take
him to the detention hospital.
Undersheriff Green and others were
In the Office into which the smallpox
patient was brought by Dr. Patter-
SON
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
MOrtOn'S Last Visit to
Hotel Is Still Mystery

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The visit OF
the late Paul Morton to the Hotel Sey-
mour, where he was stricken with
spoplexy, dying an hour afterward,
is still shrouded In mystery. II had
been given out after Mr.. Morton's
death that he had gone TO the hotel
to keep an appointment with Paul L.
Herman, a lawyer, who lives at the
hotel. In an interview given out In
Chicago, IL is denied that Mr.. Kier-
nan had an appointment with Mr..
Morton, or that he had been associat-
ed with him in any way.
Mr.. Herman was in Chicago several
hours yesterday In consultation with
members of thel aw firm of Sheriff,
Dent, Dobyns & Freeman. the western
correspondents of his firm.
"Mr. Herman told me positively
that he had no appointment with Mr..
Morton; did not know Mr.. Morton and
did not know why their names had
Teen associated" said Fletcher Do
Lyns, a member Of the Chicago law
Arm.
Mrs. Herman said that she was
quite sure her husband had no ap.
pointment with Mr.. Morton. When
she was asked IL her husband knew
Mr.. Morton, she replied: IF he knew
MI Morton at all II was purely In a
business way"
When asked II she knew Mr. MGR
ton. Mrs. Herman said: II know
nothing about the case at all What.
ever there is to be said, will have 10
come from my husband when he re
turns from Chicago"
At the law office of Mr.. Herman Il
was said that he was close friend
OF Mr.. Morton. The name OF the law
firm is Herman & Moore. j. NJ.
Boteler, another member OF the firm,
said he had often heard Mr.. Kiernan
speak of Mr. Morton.
II know, too" he said, that ne
used to call Mr.. Morton by his first
name, for one day in the cafe Saw
afin I heard him call him Paul Just
what the business relations between
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
GOODBYE, JEWELL"
serawl on Shack Where Boy Was
Found Dead Deepens Mystery.

ANN ARBoR, Jan. .i.-The police
are still endeavoring TO solve the mys-
stery In the death OF nine .year-old
Foster Campbell, whose lifeless body
was found hanging in a shack here,
Thursday night. They have discovered
a childish scrawl on the house which
reads. Goodbye Jevel-Lois H."
Lcis Heron was the closet friend
the dead boy had, and II mas been
suggested that II the lad was slain,
the guilty party tried to lay the blame
on young Heron. None of the lads
In the nelghborhood will admit the
writing. although some say IL is the
writing OF the dead boy himself.
it's thought that the inscription
on the house 10 meant for, Good
bye, devil"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
A. F. OF L. GRANTS CHARTER.
Western Federation Of Miners Reeos-
nized by Gompers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 21.-Presi-
dent Francis Feehan. of District No.
5. was seated as delegate In the
mine workers national convention,
here, this morning, without the ex-
pected protest from Thomas Caput.
The credentials committee announced
that Caput had withdrawn his pro-
test at the last minute.
Official announcement before the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America, this morning. Of the
victory OF the Western Federation OF
Miners In getting charter from the
American Federation Of Labor at
Washington, yesterday, was received
with cheers by the 1900 delegates. It
is regarded as big victory for the
coal miners as well as the metal min
ers In the Western Federation, az II
will increase the membership Of the
organization when the two bodies are
amalgamated to approximately S75,-
600.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

DETROIT. Jan. 2l.--Boston copper
share sales OF Jan. goth. Furnished oF
Hayden. Stone a Co: ADV. 100 ~.
i Butte A% aoS Gn s. 80 b. so O. eeO a, as;
Q. & H., 10; Cent. sO {. y. $50; c.
Ban RsasnS Sir 81 s,s p e T. T. iss 80 IAN
c.. s5: do pfd. as: /. Roy. IS; Kerr L
TAO. Kew, 80: Lake. sos; Las, Sss'
Mass, 100; Mex. 1900; Mia. 8; Ne,y.
IS; New, Arc. 1907. Ni1s 80: N; 81 pa r.
1856. shat, 100; 8. 4 b. LILO; s., 4 r.
SIS; s. Ut. $50; Tam. s; Trim. 10; u.
8. r. 275 do pfd, 327: Apex, l5V. W
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co. Jan. IL: Wheat-It was
quiet trade during most OF the morn
ing. Ii was not until the last hour
that the selling pressure became pro-
nounced and the break TO the bottom
figure took place. Steadiness In the
result OF a Arm Liverpool cable. and
thar market appeared TO be Influenced
by light Argentine shipments to United
Kingdom ports. and nrm Friday clos
Ing market at Buenos Ayres We see
little change In the prevailing condi-
tions and believe that prices In the
near future will be governed very
largely by winter crop Developments In
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Appies-s1 @15o per blu. S3@s.6o per
Dbl: western apples. $225Q2.To.
B.nanss-aood shipping stock. siso
Besn.-Dried Lima, h@7c ID.
Celery-Home-g grown. 2e@Soc; state
C.slisow.r - California. ssas0sso
per crate. t1.7502 per doz.
Cabbage-s1.75 per bbL
California Fruits-Pears, s3.50 % per
Cheese-Michigan flats, lie; York
State. 1791sc: Limburger. 1s@16Mc;
brick, 16@17c; domestic Swiss. lS022c;
im 1sssS.-s sS ssSss' R gow. s wos
Dste.-Persisn. S0so per lib; Fards.
10 u 1ic per 10.
per ID: common. sQloc per ID;
Fiss.s H.aaie-s& aiic per Id.
FiE.-Imported. new. liGIee per To-
Fresh vesetables = -Cucumbers. hot
house. s1.eoQ1.7s per doEi lettuce, hot
house. 1o@f1c per ID; head lettuce.
:s ssS Per per ee dSi J psrsiss 2oSase Sos
green peppers. i0G5oc per basket;
green pepper, 81 per basket: car.
p pSis fUs Per Sa psr Su see,s
bu: turnips. boc per Blu: tomatoes. FLOR
idas; $3.50 per case ~ per Sans s
Hubbard squash, zQzhc per To- p'e-
Grapes--Malagas, SOS per Dbl -
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ss7s0+ per
Honey-Fanoy white. i701sc: No. I.
1s4 nc; amber. 149lbc; extracted. ~
Hsy--Dctroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b. DetIoit; No. l timothy;
1880; clover. mixed. ,ibq 1850: rye.
s6.5007. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $1,000. as to quality:
7Ec; No. cured bulls, Sc; No. l green;
ehc: No. ! cured kip. lehc: No; 1
green, lOc; No. ! cured murraln, 30; No.
1 green, &c; No. cured calf, l5c; NO
] green. lshc per 10; horse hides. No.
wool. % .se SP 10. ! hides. ic on on
kip, 16c on on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. III 02c per 10;
butternuts, az 04c per Id; new she'll
backs. 4@4hc per 10.
Limes-s1 e. LIS per box.
ushroo,ns-15W20c Per box.
Onions = sS0soc per bu; spanish
s1.26 per crate.
s.a5 per box: Fioridas. s2.bo62.7s per
Observation-Disclosures. - per crate.
t2d ESQ FER doz.
Petstoes-Michlsa gan car lots. s5Qt0c
per bu; new Bermudas. s27S per d.
Peuitry-Springs. lac; fowl. lac; old
roosters. ga 10c: geese, 12c. ducks, 10
d16c: turkeys. lsQ19e 10. Dressed
PoS.try Hens i'e; .s spT ,srlsy is t ,sc
R.bbit.--sI.75 per doE
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Mr.. Herman and Mr.. Morton were !
cannot cay. Il 10 quite likely how
ever. that Mr.. Herman, who 10
wealthy. may have made investments
In some or the big enterprises IN
which Mr.. Morton was interested.
"As TO whether Mr.. Morton had IN
appointment with Mr.. Herman az the
Hotel Seymour yesterday, | do not
know. Mr.. Herman did not repre-
sent the Equitable or Mr.. Mortous
other interests 80 far as I know"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
Bradstreet's report of bank cleal

Bradstreet's report of bank clear.
ings for the week ended Jan. 10, show
a continud falling on, totals for the
week being s3,216,211, 900, compared
with $780,, So, 900 last week and si..
02i,s76,000 for the corresponding
week last year. The largest declines
wss shown In New York. the de-
crease being 26.7 per cent Detroit
showed an increase Of 3.s per cent
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

From preliminary figures IL is said
that the American Radiator Co. viii
make the best showing in its history
In the year ending Jan. 81.
Spier, Robins a. Gehrke, the arch,-
tects, have prepared plans and are
receiving bids for a five-story brick
and concrete stock building for tho
Stroh Brewery Co., on Gratiot-ave.
+. s. Bigler has returned to Detroit
after an absence of three and one
half years to become general man
ager of the Michigan Bolt a Nut
works. He succeeds the late r. l..
Gilbert. Previous to his removal 20
Cleveland. where he was in charge CT
a large industrial plant, Mr.. Big.er
had been associated with the Michi-
gan Bolt & Nut works for 20 years.
He has many loyal friends here who
are pleased to welcome him back.
Mr.. Bigler has great ability as an or
gariZer and manager. The other cf
flcers OF the company are: President,
+. Y. Swift; vice-president, l.. l.. Bar
bour; secretary and treasurer. h
MacLean.
The annual meeting of the Michi-
gan Wire Cloth Co. was held, Friday
afternoon, and the following direc-
tors were elected: w. j. Chittenden,
Frank III. Croul. Hugh O'Connor, w.
Fl. Brace and Arthur G. O'Connor. Of
ficers were later elected as follows:
President William j. Chittenden:
yice-president, Frank II. Croul; secre-
tary.treasurer and manager, Hugh
O'Connor.
A syndicate of London capitalists.
headed by Capt A. Rawlinson and
Lord Northcliffe has secured the sell
ing rights Of the EMF. and Fland-
ers cars for Great Britain. The deal.
II is said, calls for an initial order OF
900 cars, two-thirds OF which will
he Flanders 80" machines. Capt.
Rawlinson has been in the city sew
eral DAYS in connection with the
negotiations.
Hugh Chalmers, president of the
Chalmers Motor Co., will address the
next MONDAY luncheon of the Board
of Commerce, which will be held in
the Hotel Pontchartrain, Wednesday,
ian. 25, at 1915. Mr.. Chalmers will
talk on "Salesmanship and Advertis
ing" upon which topics he Is recoE
niZed as one of the foremost speak
ers in the country, though he mas
seldom been heard in his home city.
The weekly, statement OF the De-
troit Clearing House shows an In
crease in savings deposits OF $522,oOO
from last week Monday Is becom-
ing easier, as IL Indicated by the fact
that funds are coming back to the
cities from the country banks. There
is a good demand for paper rom the
country as well.
Henry NJ. Leland, the representa-
tive of the Detroit Board of Com
merce. before the National Tar;n
Commission association, has just re-
turned from the sessions of that body
In Washington. and will give his re.
MORT to the directors OF the board
next week. Mr. Leland states that
the deliberations OF the board. wero
very interesting and instructive.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 2I.-The su'
preme court yesterday heard the fol.
lowing cases: People vs.. Fisch, Poo
rle VS.. Bowen. people vs. Burkars,
teople VS.. Aldorter, people VS.. Hick'
man. people vs.. Mitchell. people vs..
Oblascr,
Order 10 show cause granted IN Nc
Namara VS.. Mcdonald and dep!sI IN
Hurley VS.. Hubert, probate Judge
Court will resume the call OF me
docket Feb. 6. Call for that day is:
I3I, 1872, 1873. 1874, 1876, ls6, lis. 137,
Is. 13S,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported by Paine, Webber q co; Tot
The Times Jan 2l.-There has been
some liquidation and short selling on
the advance the past few days. bat
the undertone of the market has been
strong and IL looks like We Will have
an advancing market (of course with
the usual recessions) for some time.
Money conditions are easy and the
stock market is probably discounting
increased business activity which may
result in Interstate commerce and su-
preme court decisions are favorable.