davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
JoBBI>G PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. $3.50;
baked beans. Lib, 50G soc; Lime bean $
siGlso Corn o Fancy Sss, Maine 81 Is az az
Peas Fancy. early June. ts6 stand
ard 81 soaked, 500 zoe Salmon
Sock-eye tall. sass: fat 81 40. Alaska
reds. 81 90; Alaska pinks, VI 80. rona-
toes g5cuSl: succotash, tl0llO per
doz peas: Marrowfat. Ills; early
june. sl25. sifted early June, N46 per
Conee-Packet coffee, loO-lo. case.
Feed Jobbing prices in l0o-lb.
sacks: Bran s27; coarse middlings.
see inc middlings, $50; coarse corn
rnea land cracked corn, $50: corn and
F,our1j hfns prlees. Best Michi-
gan patent, s475. second patent. $40:
Straight, s4iO: clear. $3.50; pure rye,
t4so; spring patent $500 per Dbl In
wood.
oil-Raw linseed, ssc: boiled i'm
seed elc. Diamond headlight kero-
sene in barrel lots. 5eifc per gal
Provision. Mess pork. slS: ram
lily, 'lSQ 1850; medium .a ua.soS Sr 10.
kets az Gloc shoulders. Toe. picnic
hams. loo; bacon. II q lac. lard, In
tierces, 10hc. kettle rendered, lie
sugar.-Corrected daily by W III.
Edgar & Son: Crystal, .dominoes. 2-lo..
tiOl5. crystal dominoes. 5-lb.. $3.50
eagle tabi-ts $3.50 cut loaf $40:
cubes. s735 xxx powdered. s7.55;
graduated extra coarse $3.50; grann-
lated Hnee in bulk. $40; graduated.
25lb' cartons. s7l5 diamond \, $3.50
confectioners' A. s7.O5. No l $40: No.
2 $40. No. :. s70s; No. { 81; No. ;.
sss5. No 8, Sc 90 No. 7. ,s.s5: No. 8.
$3.50: No Q. 1915. No To- $3.50: No. II.
ssss, No IL. $3.50: No. 10. 6.55 No.
IA. se55: No. Is $685. Household pow
dered. 5-lb. cartons. Is to case. 1925:
household powdered. lib, 4s TO case.
$40, Michigan best gran ulated In bar
rels or bags. $3.50. In 25-Ib. cottons.
1895 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
spanish sl4Oal5o per crate

Spanish sl401l5o per crate
Oranges-Valencias. IS. 500 box.
Pcnitry-Springs. l0Qllc; fowls, go
Zoe. geese SG9c: ducks, young, IL
Gl4c. turkeys. 14dl5c 10.
Pears-Kiefers, 50475c. Duchess. VI
per bu.
Potntees-Car lots. track. Detroit, are
selling at 500 65c per bu.
Ouinces-Sl Is ~ so per bu.
sweet POtatoer-Nirginias. t21e per
bbl Jerseys, $40 per bu; ~ per DBL
T.II.u-No l. &C No g &c per 10.
WooI-Michigan unwashed wool Tor
southern. central and northern sections.
"a, u and y blood. 10000 delalne;
l6nlSc; common. rough aho
ane l4dlsc per 10, 4 o b. country
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct 2l.--Flour: Quiet
and firm Pork: Quiet. mess, SIC .15Gf
II Lard Firm. mid lie west spot.
s91O@92J Sugar Raw. dull. centri-
fugal g6 test 1886 muscoNade, 81
test. s54s: refined dull; cut loaf s1.55.
crushed. S745: powdered, sass, granu-
lated SG7a0CNO Coffee. Rio. No :.
on spot. 1875 q isc Talfow: Firm. city.
and scarce $3.50. No g. s+.05Il. 10,
clover. SiHI.2o
Dressed p>ultry Dull and weak tur-
KEYS. loo 24c: chickens i0de3c. fowls.
II N l6Igc. ducks. IL y a Sc Live poul-
try Firm geese i3c = ducks. ibc:
fowls, lld12i.c. turkeys. i5c. roos-
ters Sc: spring chickens. ltMllAc
cheese steady, demend light, state
milk common 10 specials. leM u e:
skins common TO specials, sai2i. e.
full skins 2N5Lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Prosecutor shepherd has set the trial
Of Ioui. L. Ca.e, charged with con-
snitacy in connection with the fall-
4. ure OF Cameron cuFr'e y Co. Tor
Nov. 2
Charles Il. Pierce, an actor, was awsru-
ed verdict for $500 By Jury In
judge COdd court ff4ts
moor in a suit against the DeIras
IIuck A. Storage Co. Some or Pierce
property was stolen while IN stoFase-
Charles A.. Greening, prominent nurS-
eryman of Monroe, Mich. ana Tor
mer commodore Of the Monroe facht
club was lted on in Harper nos
tltal. Friday for appendlcius re
" Inf through the ordeal well ana Is
tcc,rted on the road TO speedy re-
cOvery.
For the third time Ella hrnuse has
Lecn awarded verdict by circuit
court jury In her suit against the
~ I u Friday afternoon she was
given 81 500 Inv the first trial sue
49, givnn 81 600 and at the second
$500 but both or these awards were
set aside on technical grounds
samuel MintH, formerly In the hard
vnre business at No. Ill 6rnttot-
ave, has started suit in Judge Mur-
--thN,s court against Ben h. Jacobs,
- ieW elef and pawnbroker. fer-see0
which Mintz says ne ttvaft-e. 'i -s- a
loa- on diamonds that We're repre-
scented to him 20 be worth tl.7OO
The conference arranged between n
committee composed of over hun
dr,d prominent citizens OF the state
with Gov Osborn. relative 10 a spe-
$50 - astpf9a NJ tur isl.iSiathre do ar
range FOR the submission OF consti-
tutional amendments providing for
titr--~rrferendum the initiative and
the. recall has been postponed TO
Dec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--EXtras. 2ec frsts. CSC 10. I.
dairy. 19c, packing stock. lsc III.
- Fggsz CHrfrfF feSefpts" cases@fnl
cluded. 24's Receipts on Friday. 4e3
cases Market firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
U. S. GOVT BONDs.
RonA qnotntlors renorted hy Harden

Busisess-iike Printing. 10 russ ana
no feathers The plain. peat sind that
looks right. Times Printing Co IS
John r. -st Ph. Main itsS. % City gsSs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

an 1
"oald where
CouId 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

Apple--5sc al bu. s15Oa3 Dbl.
Bananas-Good shipping stock $50
Q2e5
Beans-Dried Lima, sIa u &c per 10
California FruIts-Grapes. Tokays.
si.4O0 $50. Maiagas. 81 50Q2 per box.
Ccicry-Home- CROWN goa CSC doz
CnuliGower-75 u s5c bu.
CaLbage-si75 bbi
Cheese - michigan Hats 10 u 10 1 C;
NJ-w---f uriS-ftrts- IS n rs ctf-titier4
1915 GlGc; domestic Swiss. ia zoe;
block Swiss, l6al7c: imported Swiss.
cheese l5al6c 10.
Cranberries - $3.50 per bu. i7g75o
thestnuts-lO@l2lac ID.
q he 10
n-sssrd Calve--Fancy lie 10; COM
mon. ga Zoe 10
FiGs-Imported. new. llalsc per 10:
California. 25c 10
FInrnn HnddIes-l0C per 10
Fresh NeErtabIes-Cucum horne
grown S. q gOC per uis Lettuce soc per
bu, head lettuce 81 20 bu, green becrs.
50H coo bu; home grown tomatoes rs
al SOC bu parsnips s5c bu: carrots soc
b.: rutabagas. IS q soc per bu
Crapt Fruit-Florida. IS 50m7 per
case
Grape--Concords s-lb. baskets. ia
l5c. ponies. sm Ice per basket: Ma
garns. ~, i5c basket Catawbas.
ponies 1tGr5c per basket
Honey--Fancy white. l5H l6c. No 2.
Halo: extracted sU9c III
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots 2 % Detroit No ] tnoth,
new. - ~ ~ "a -
clover mixed Sl1alS, rye straw $50
s 50. wheat and oat straw. s7T7 %
Loose hay from farmers wagons on the
Cit markets ranged from 500 26 as
10 quality
IIid-s-No / cured. i2c No 1 greer.
fGc. No I cured bulls. &C No green
a.. No ! cured kip - &c. No I green.
lee. cured CALI No. L. i7c. green calf
No / Ice per n horse hides No i.
Ss75. No 2 81 IS; sheepskins. as 10
wool 2OmNep No hides ic on on
kit. = on 81 calf
Ienons-Californta. t1m750 box
I.Imes-s1 G 25 per dog
Nuts-Hickorv nuts. large ~ n 25s
sns11tnrke 80 ~ 20 ihI butt TFNmfs 81
blacl wainws 80 6sf per bu
Onions - yellow. SEQ S5e per sack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. oct 81 Opening The
Detroit wheat market was quiet and
steady at the opening on saturday.
Chicago was slightly lower and the
Liverpool market was almost I'M
chnnced Opening prices Saturday:
Cash No red wheat 81: December.
s1.O2a, May, lO7lss July, 'lo2h %
Corn is scarce and firm at 75h for
cash No. ;. 1850 for No 2 yellow. and
76c for No 3 yellow
Oats are steady az 5ohc for stand
ard. and soc for cash No. white.
rive is Arm at 81 Offerings are
Beans are steady at s2ss for imme-
diate and October shipment, $3.50 Tor
November and December
CIovrrseed is Arm and active at
si225 for prime spot, Sl2 40 for March.
and $1,000 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is steady and quiet at
81 % for prime spot
Farley Is firm and scarce AT yZ.4Ou
2 80 snT best samples
Grain receipts at chicago Saturday;
Wheat. So cars: corn. 100 cars: oats
Nav wheat in Chicago opened Sat
urday at sl06A G7iO6h, corn at 66Is
Gle. oats at 50hc. and pork at sleu
1906
TO ~ higher. and corn sd higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO Oct 20 w heat; Cash,
81 O2i Dec. s1.03A May. 81 07A;
July. sl.o2 Corn Cash. sac Dec.
Dec, sic. May. 53c. Rye Cash. CSC.
Cloverseed: Cash. Oct, Dec. and Mar.
sls So No q sl2: No. 3, Sll, so; reject
ed. s1ls 60 Alsike. Prime. $40 10; Dec:
$40 rs Mar, sll Timothy Prime and
Dec $3.50: Mar, s7-55 Butter. eggs
and hay. Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. oct 2l--Grain opening
Wheat Dec up %c. May up sc. Corn.
Dec UP Lc, May up nc. Oats Dec.
up &c. May up &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
Some members OF the Michigan stat.
Eedern ton of WOmen,s cInhs a. ~

Federation of Women's clubs, which
has Just closed it's convention In the
Hotel Pontchartrain. are sticklers
for correct RECOMMENDATION IL was
found that certain delegates were
pronouncing the word program" "a
80 spelled "proagrum." and a number
OF women drew up complaint and
sent IL up 10 President Williams re-
questing that the federation dele
getes pronounce a. pro gram" the
"a" IN the latter syllable being short.
as In grammar" The Incident
caused some tittering In the convep-
tfcn. but the president gave the dele
gates TO understand that the sus-
gtstion must be needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported the usual
quick saturday market There were
only "a few scattered coops OF poultry
in and as dealers all cleaned up last
night the market was nominal one.
Dressed calves were in fair supply
and ruled easy following decline at
the yards Butter AMI eggs were arm
and steady The apple deal Is stifren-
ing somewhat. good stock bringing a
little more money. Pears are In good
supply and fair demand. and there Is
good tradedn grapes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-Butter: Extras.
2sc frsts 24lsc; dairy extras. 25hCc:
frsts. 22Iac Eggs. Prime hrsts 22c:
firsts, 2lc. Cheese: Skins. 1871 a 1ic:
young Americas, lax 0l4i5c. Lave
poultry: Fowls. ga loo; ducks. l0h q
lie. geese !3m lac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
q ~. no. :, ., ., men J. IA, NAH How:

~ - not 90 all likely That Mark How
croft, aged slayer OF his fnvorlte son.
K Mnfk- IN whose case the jury dis
agreed. Will ever be tried again AS.
Flstant Prosecutor Aldrich declares
that the matter has been indefinitely
pf,atroned. and. meanwhile. the phys
teal coalition OF the defendant. who
~ -. ts "a cause OF great anxiety
~ himself and family. Ills right leg
II badly swollen from dropsy III
fiyes him almost constant pain, and
ms relatives expressed the opinion
that he would not live through an
Other trial u ne should be subjected
20 tbs ordesf
r; 80 s; c.. Il I.ls R..s sA1 ri~'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.

Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and n1oisture-kept
in grocers'box and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf i'm your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

ne
wa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
MUST ELECT NEW
CONN ITTEE EACH
YEAR, IS OPINION
City Counsel Borden D. Whiting
Advises East Orange
Republicans.

In response to a letter from Charles
l.. Williams, chairman of the East Or
ange Republican Committee, City
Counsel Borden d. Whiting today rem
dered an opinion as to the men elected
for a two-year term in 1909, retaining
their seats this year.
THE question has already been
answered by the Supreme Court, F."
states Mr.. Whiting in his opinion, 'in
the case of Heath VS.. Rotterdam, rs
Atlantic Reporter, 81, TO which you
refer me in your letter, and in accord
ance with the opinion of Justice Swayze
1t is clear that an entire now com
mittee is to be elected each year. Mem
bers do not hold over
AS told in the STAR, the question
WAS raised in regard to men holding
q at the meeting Friday night,
when Mr.. Williams was elected chair
man. BY the decision of Mr.. Whiting
there are now vacancies In the fol-
lowing districts: First district of the
First ward. one; second district of the
Fourth ward, one, and two in the sec
ond district of the Fifth ward. 1t Is
probable a committee will be named to
fill the vacancies. Those who will not
be seated are J W. Herdman, William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
SAYS JUDGMENT DEBTOR
MADE FRAUDULENT SALE.

Claiming that a fraudulent property
transfer had been made, Henry H.
Fryling, as counsel for FREDERICK Schill
q Co, sash and blind manufacturers
of IrvingtOn. mas filed a bill In the
Court of Chancery to set aside a
transaction In which Clarence Sire fig
ures as the defendant.
Sire ran a moylng-picture show in
Broad street, near Bridge street. and
the Irvington concern did some work
for him, 1t is alleged that It was not
paid for and the matter was taken to
the Second District Court, where a
Judgment for s335.14 was secured
against Sire January Is last.
Four days before that, however, &C.
cording to the allegations in the bill,
Sire, TO evade execution, had trans
ferred his property, consisting of the
show and real estate, to one Adele
Plinus. The consideration named was
500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
MILK ORDINANCE
TO Be ENFORCED
IN EAST NEWARK
Health Board to See Fluid Is of
Proper Quality and Is Handled
in Sanitary Manner.

A suggestion by President John Prin-
gle, of the East Newark Board of
Health, at a meeting last night, re-
suited in the board taking up the mat
ter Of introducing a milk ordinance in
the borough. A copy was read at the
meeting mi DR.. Pringle appointed Sec
rotary Edward McKenna and DR.. Will
lam B. McGlennon a committee of two
to get the ordinance in shape for initial
passage at the next board meeting.
The ordinance, as it is to be pre-
sented, provides that a license fee of 81
shall be paid by persons DESTROYS of
selling milk in the borough The board
reserves the right to revoke a license
whore the holder violates any provision
Of the ordinance or attempts to dis
pose Of milk that falls below the State
standard Of Il per cent.
For a violation Of n of the provi.
sions of the proposed ordinance the
offender shall be liable to g. fine of not
less thar So, nor more than $25, for each
and every offense. It shall be the duty
of any person having in his or their
possession bottles, cans or other recep-
tacles containing milk or cream, which
are used In the transportation and de-
livery of milk or cream. to clean or
cause to be cleaned Immediately p Q
emptying.
All milk delivered from wagon or
carried by hand for the purpose of SELL
Ing at retail shall be delivered In bot
ties having suitable overs or caps, and
no milk shall pe sold in the borough
which is not In sealed bottles. The
foregoing will be incorporated in the
ordinance. Following the passage of
the ordinance the board will cause
copies to be printed and they will be
distributed. In the same, booklet will
appear the plumbing and sanitary
codes.
Inspector Keenan, was instructed to
keep a close watch Upon the nature Of
rubbish stored under the front and rear
stoops of houses. Commissioned Joseph
North, chairman Of the sanitary COM
mittee, complained because of the lack
of complaints. He said that no one
appeared to offer complaint and those
handled by the board were all made by
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CHOOSES
CHAMP CLARK AS
The NEXT SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Champ
Clark. of Missouri, chosen speaker of
the next House OF Representatives and
given q rousing ovation on mention of
his name for the presidency: ways and
means committee, previously agreed
upon, chosen to name the standing
committees and frame tariff legisla-
tlon for early action OF the next Con-
gress; a New York member read out
OF the party; q barrel Of resolutions
and a host of speakers-these We're
features Of the caucus of Democratic
members of the incoming house.
There were only eight absentees
among the old and new Democrats OF
the sixty-second Congress. Martin w.
Llttleton, of New York, was one of
those missing. The program arranged
by the leaders was carried out almost
to the letter, ali members, however.
being given latitude of debate.
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, lona
the lieutenant of Mr.. Clark, headed
the new ways n means COMMITTEES.
Appointment of Committees.
The caucus developed considerable
difference Of views as to the method of
selecting committees, but when tha
time came for voting VARIOUS resolu-
lions were voted down, the Fitzgerald
resolution to leave the committees to
the speakers selection being beaten
20 to 1856, and the Foster resolution.
placing that power in the ways and
means committee, carrying by 166 to Z.
Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama,
was nominated as chairman of the ways
and means committee. The thirteen 9TH
sr members, who not only will control
the appointment of committees in the
House, but will initiate the Democratic
revision of the tariff, are as follows:
Oscar w. Underwood, Alabama; Dor
sey w. Shackleford, Missouri; Henry
I. Rainey, Illinois; Lincoln Dixon, In
diana; Ollie NJ. James, Kentucky;
Andrew j.. Peters, Massachusetts; w.
S. Hammond, Minnesota; A. Nit
chell Palmer. Pennsylvania: William
Hughes, New Jersey; Francis Burton
Harrison, New York; Claude Kitchen,
North Carolina; Cordell Hull, Tennes-
see; c. b. Randall, Texas; William q.
Brantley, Georgia.
Clark a Great Favortte.
As soon as the caucus had been
called to order Representative Lloyd,
u MlSSOQI1. WAS ItCbSIlIHto W pldCG
Champ Clark in nomination for the
office Of speaker. Mr.. Clark personally
is a favorite with the Democratic mem
bers and Mr.. Lloyd had no sooner men
toned his name than Democrats, new
and old, whooped it up, the rebel yell
rising sharp and clear above the gen
eral din.
Mr.. Clark's nomination was seconded
by Representatives Sulzer, of New
York; Pou, of North Carolina; Adam
son, of Georgia; Boehne, of Indiana,
and Talbot. of Maryland.
Representative Ansberry took coca
sion at his point to boost Judson
Harmon for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. He announced,
speaking very earnestly. that in the
party convention of 1912, Ohio would
present the name Of Harmon for first
honor. The Ohio Democrats %applauded,
but the others frowned. Chairman
Hay then declared Mr.. Clark to be the
unanimous choice of his party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
NATIONAL TEMPLE OF ART.

The establishment of a N%ationai
Temple of Art In New York is Il 9
dream of Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of
the Lincoln memorial hat is to be
erected In front of the Court House
through the generosity of the late
Amos H. Van Horn. As part of the
crusade toward this end. in which the
sculptor is a leading spirit, there is
vigorous opposition to the gift of part
of Bryant Park to the National Acad-
envy of Design for a new building
Borglum insists that the academy Is
national in name only, and that an en-
tlrely new temple would be more in
keeping with the ideals of the times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

II. Brown, Franklin w. Fort, Thomas
D.. Mcguire, Wallace Ougheltree. d.
rector of the freeholders; r. Frank
Boutillier, c. E. Condit. Frank A. De
Hart, Otto Zaremba, William 2. Hamp-
son and Benedict f. Gregory.
AT the annual meeting OF the COM
mittee last Friday for the purpose Of
organizing for the ensuing year. and
since that time, the question has been
agitated as to the membership OF said
committee" wrote Mr.. williams.
THE question involved is as to the
effect of the act Of the Legislature. p.
L.. 1909, page 1859, on the term OF those
members of the committee elected at
the primaries In 1909. Previous to this
act of the Legislature the members of
the committee were elected Tor the term
Of two years. 1t has been thought oy
some that this act did not cnange the
term Of office of such committeeman,
and that therefore those persons elected
to membership in the committee at the
primaries In 1909 held over so as to be
entitled to membership in the com
mittee for the ensuing year 1911.
TT has, however, been held by Justice
5wayze. in our Supreme Court, in the
case of Heath VS.. Rotterdam. that the
act of 1909 operated to change the term
Of office and to make it necessary to
elect an entirely new committee each
year for the term of one ear, in which
case persons elected TO our city execu-
tive committee at the primaries in 1909
would not be entitled to membership
in the present committee unless elected
again at the primaries In 1910. This
is evidently the view adopted by the
city clerk in furnishing me a certified
copy OF the members of the committee"
At the next meeting Mr.. Williams
will explain the situation to the com
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Manufacture of Ministers" The other
talks were Birds of a Feather" 10
seph D.. Ward, and Twentieth Cen
tury Relaxation" Alvin Hunsicker.
Nelson B. Bassett was toastmaster.
The officers of the class are: Leader.
the Rev. Ferdinand q. Blanchard;
president, Nelson b.. Bassett; vice.
president. Arthur H. Mitchell; secre-
tary and treasurer, Chauncey D. War
On the committees of arrange
ments were George w. Gilbert, Freder-
lex Brennerman, Clarence A. Davis,
Clarence L. Beckwith, invitation; Ar
thur II. Mitchell and Charles F.. Crane,
menu; Arthur e. Fisher and Arthur r.
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
EXAMINE CANDIDATES
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Applicants for positions in the fire
department are being examined today
in the City Hall. 1t is expected hat
there will be about 20) men to take the
examinations. which We're begun to-
day IL will be concluded tomorrow.
The examinations for those who Would
be patrolmen ended yesterday. Out of
1913 only 6S were passed. This makes
a percentage of 80.
In all All too the examinations, de-
spite the fact that 500 men applied.
When some of them saw that they
would have to undergo "a rigid medical
examination they decided that they
could not qualify, The physical and
mental examinations are yet to be
taken by the applicants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
LOSES LEFT THUMB
AND PART OF FINGER.

Dudley Farrand, general manager of
the Public Service Electric Company,
is today reouperating at st. Barnabas's
Hospital. where the thumb and
tip of the adjoining fore-hnger on his
left hand were amputated last night.
MIR. Farrand was examining a planning
machine in the basement of the Pub
lie Service building, at Broad and Bank
streets, yesterday. when In some man
ner part Of his left hand was gripped
in the machine.
Although 1t vas evident the man was
suffering intense pain. his associates
did not believe the injury to be as
serious as later investigation proved.
1t is expected hat Mr.. Farrand viii
leave the hospital for his home, 40 Lin
coin Park, in q few days.