davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
NEW RICHMOND
BANKING HOUSE
Bank and Trust Company to
Open It's Doors on First Bust
ness Day of New Year.

The Richmond Bank and Trust COM
pany. this good old towns newest
banking and financial institution, will
throw open it's doors for business on
the first day OF the new year, tina,
is to say on Tuesday, Monday being
kind OF holiday.
The new company. or rather the far
seeing men who compose the COMPANY
were rather lucky in finding a good
banking house right to their hand. The
National Bank Of Virginia some months
ago vacated their home at Eleventh
ana Main Streets, and went up to
Ninth and Main. This now bank goes
right into the old quarters at Eleventh
and Main and no big work was re-
quired.
The officers OF the Richmond Bank
and Trust Company are: H. r.. Pollard
Jr, president; w. j. Whitehurst. FIRST
vice-president: S. 7. Reveridge, second
vice president. and Clinton L. William ms
cashier.
The now bank has capital of saoo..
600, and the capital stock is in the
hands Of about 3i5 different stock
holders. including many OF the lead
inS business men and citizens of the
city.
w. J. Whitehurst first vice-presl-
dent, Will have his office at the bank
ana VIII devote his entire attention
70 the business OF the bank MIR
"hitehurst is one OF the best known
and most uniformly successful business
men of the city. and has a wide bus
mess acquaintance.
II. r. Pollard. Jr., president of the
new institution. is the senior mem.
Der OF tho firm of Pollard & Bagby,
real estate agents.
S. T. Beveridge, second vice-pres.
dent. is one of the large feed dealers
of the city. and is q most careful and
conservative business man.
Clinton l. Williams, cashier. has
had long experience in the banking
business although yet but a young
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

ping-case company: Bend. scoo,ooo mine
Clarksourg, 5000 zinc company; Chenille,
sio.0l0 orchard company; Jane Lew. $4,000
oil and sas company; Mcneil. $4,000 orch
ard COMPANY; Parkersburg. s2oa.0no foundry:
Wheeling, $4,000 coal and lumber COM
pany
In North Carolina-AshevIlle, $4,000 realty
company; Charlotte, $4,000 heating and VEN
ti!etn6 plant. 5000 automobile company
Enfield. $4,000 drug company; Jackson. $50,
ocO buggy company; Nashville. $4,000 vehl-
Gle company: Wilmington, $4,000 nsh COM
pany; Wilson. S1e5. 900 cotton mill; Winston
Salem, $4,000 hospital company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
COTTON MARKETS

New York. December so-IIollday an Tho
Cotton Exchange. Stock. ls40l2 bales
Io'a to-oey at all ports-Net receipts
1871 bales; export to Grea, Britain. i3iIo
baies. to France, 1898 bales: 10 tn. Can't
nent. 1858 bales: to Mexico. 80 hsIaa {.
stock l.57a.?s7 bales
Consolidated at all ports-INet rcc.intv
oo,,et oaies. export to Great Britain. l2,li5
oaies. 70 Franco. lsi3 bales; to the Conti-
hent, ~,so' oales; to Mexico. 800 bales.
Total since September / at all ports--Sc,
receipts. T.i3S$ bales; export TO Circuit
Dritnln, .'Ei.H3 bales. TO France. e57s0s
Japan a7e,1as bales; TO Mexico. s,i35 bales.
New Orleans. La-. December so.-No cotton
markets to-day; holiday until Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN ,1ARKEr.

Chicago. III. December sa-Bis change. In
price, out OF al! proportion TO the small
amount o: business involved, marked the
corn. The winding up Of trades IN that on
lion resulted In sending the frst named
cereal down for what remained OF that
month and hosting the other grain up the
extreme differences from last night being
respectively define OF &C. and a rise OF 3I,c
Otherwise, auctuations were OF modest
sort, For the list, taken RS a whole, the
finish left wheat varying from &c. advance
20 lac. OIL: corn Up a shade TO 3S.c: oats,
&c lower to &c. higher. and hog products
sianting from unaitercd nsures TO u gain 0.
&c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago, III. December ae-Catt!c-Rc.
ceipts cetimated at 600 head. Market steady.
neeNee. *i'oles9: Texas steers. Si35 q 5.I5
Western steers. SL+1a6.s9: stockers and
feeders. SaZ545.S: cows and heifers. sea
$40: calves, So q 500. Hoge-Reeeipts esti-
mated at 800 head. Market slow, l0c Low
CT, Lisht. sd,oa6ie; mixed. sJ.Sods. 81:
heavy, $3.50 q Is; rough, $s.Sa6eo; good 70
choice heary. Sb86.26; pigs. $l7sg6i5; bulk
OF saies. $50 u 6!!6. Shcop-ReseIp,s est.
mated AZ $3.50 head. Market steady. Ma
I'VE. s-.t 40; Western. s31L5e; yearlings,
A.S $3.50; lambs. native, AaIcSe. wnst
ern, {i.c59sGo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
INDUSTRIAL BIarEFLIyrs.
Some Lively Business During n Dull Mont
In Three Snuthen Statea.

Some Lively Business During a Dull Month
In Three Southern States.
Chattanooga, Tenn. December sn-Amonc
the important of the new industries organ.
tied during the week ending to-day as re-
ported b. the Tradcsman are tho follow.
ing:
In MISUNDERSTANDING, $1,000 realty corn
pany, $4,000 manufacturing plant, $3.50. ont
plumbing company; Clarksvilie, $1,000 bot.
Ting company; Lynchourg. $4,000 dye works
$1,000 foundry and machine shops: Madison
Heights. $4,000 abattoir; Norfolk. sao M
land company: Portsmouth. ss?, 900 invest.
ment comPsny: Roanoke, $4,000 lime and
stone company; Woodstock, $4,000 rcaitv
company.
In West Observation-Disclosures s75 mn, 90,
per company. $4,000 oil and gas COMPANY.
5iucaoid. $1,000 hotel company. $4,000 ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
BOND LIST.

Ais Chalmers Ss........,................. seq
anlerican Ionacco Company ts......... OH
american Tooacco Company es......... liS7s
Auahtsc coast Line Observation-Disclosures. &3i
4. c. LII. and y. col. IT. ls.......... ois:
a. a. {. l. conv. u Tin Bsitmore)........ lolh
Chesapeake and Ohio oonv. ii:s (bidl. %
LgSett & Myers 7s, W. i............... uss,
LigSett & Myers SIS. W. i............... ssh
Loriilard Co. fs ". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Loriiiard Co es. ". i...................... s5S
Norfolk and Western ccnv. 4s......... los
seaooaIa AT Line stamped ts........... Ss&
scasoard Air Line adj IS DID,. s2i;
Soutnorn railway company ts...-...... 70
'nou.heTi Nai~ay Company 6s.......... 1911:
SniiGa Statee steer 2nd bs............. lois;
"a. .pio"u b'os' CTS tbio 46
W Seo So. 5i,s
maphsh'F ltts. Term. rs, ctfs.............. 39is
ranaha new So Observation-Disclosures. lolh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKEr

reported by dodgers. Mccabe & COY
feteraourg. Va. December sa-Peanuts-
spanish-.Sma!! Spanish frm a, snc nn,
bushel: Jumbo Spanish. zoe. per buIhel: No.
Spanish. shelled. &c. per pound: No. ?
spanleh. sheiled. sEe. per pound. Virs,n,as
Jumbo. 10 iIc per pound; fancy hand
pickee' SIC. per pound; extra prime, 3naS
S1c per pound; prime. 3Ac per bound: ma.
chine picked. s9Shc- per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Goldshoro To the canst.

GoIdsboro. y. G, December CT II.
Prftchard. of Swaneboro. y. c., president,
and one of the incorporators OF the Colds
boro. Seven Springs e. Swansboro RaiIroad
Company says II is expected TO begin work
upon the proposed line from Goldsboro TO
Swanshoro, seventy miles, February l. Tho
route Is level. and goes via Seven Springs,
Richlands and jacksonville, y. C. The com :
PAM was only recentlY chartered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Janice River landings, merchandise and
passengers. Furman hne.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mcr-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion
Line
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James landings. merchandise and pass
cngers. Fprman Limo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

New York Rcccmber o.-Beevcs-Reccip,s
81 head No trading: feeling unchanged.
Market steady at SO l2Hc. for native eides.
GaiSes-City dressed vcals. liz lsc.; country
sold at. s2.75; lambs. s5.- 3s.io Hoss-FceI.
ing namlnalIy stcad?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
MARKET CoNpIrIoNs

Live Pouitry-Demand heavy; recent,
!isht. Dressed Pouitry-Markc, In spIcndiJ
shape. EsSs-MArket lower. but very ac-.
i've: Live Stock-Vcsls wanted: hogs and
cattle active. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Sales. Stock.

400 Ailis-Chalmers ............
90 Ailis-Chalmers. pfd.......
2ioo Ainalgamated Copper 80.
GO Amer. AgrL Chem. com.
@ Amer. Beot Sugar. conn.,.
..s0 American Cas< ............
1900 American Can, pfd......
Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amor. Car ond Foun.; pfd
9 American Cotton Oii.....
400 Amer. Linseed Oil, pfd. !.
-. American Locomotive -.
200 Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
Amer. Malt Co., pfd......
~ American Smelling 49,.
700 American Sugar ..........
Ooo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
20 American Tobacco, com.
l'@ american Tobacco, pfd..
S@ Anaconda Copper ........
-'po htchlsQn commandments.
Atlantic Coast I.lne......
A. 9. l. OF Connecticut. i.
900 Baltimore and Ohio......
l..Co Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
zoo Central Lea Their. com. =.
3,ac Canadian Pacific .........
2,D Chesapeake and Ohio....
10y Chicago Great Western
1.Io Chi. MIL. and st. Paul. {.
lio Cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
Crucible Steel, pfd. ........
to) Chicago und Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern. /.
IW consolidated Gas .........
go Delaware and Hudson. /.
~ Den. and Rio Gran, com.
10 Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
Distillers' Sec. Cor.
80 Erie
E:ie, list pfd................
Fed. Min. and SIM, pfd. I.
General Electric
2O Great Northern. pfd......
$3.50 Great Northern. Ore Gifts
100 Illinois Central ..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Sew York. December so.-The cotton good,
market closed quiet and firm. Mapped cot.
IONS VIII DC opened promptly after tho turn
OF the year Linens are firm. Burleps are
steady Yarns are hrmer with inquiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF R1cIIMoNp. DEC. 20 :,

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC 90, 1911.
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, NOR.
chansiso and passengers OLD Dominion
Line.
stoanier Pocahontae. Graves. Norfolk and
oahes RIVER landings, merchandise and
passengers Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora, Furman, Petersburg and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
NAVAL STOKES

Wilmington. ". c.. December Stationary
IN naval stores market
savannah. Ga. December so-Hotsay in
naval stores market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Cash grain closed: Wheat-So. 2 red, 80
81; No. rcd. 1885, No. herd. TGsI: No
. hard, s40es; No. northern. sl059 LOO:
No. northern. $l.07; No. northern, SO
I.oi NO. spring, 9S1SL9e: No. spring.
'sinsi; No. spring. s3Gs velvet uhafr. 81
"a $; durum. 90a SIG. Corn-No. 3. 6ols @16l;
-. white. 6lE96?; No. 3 yellow. Gig
Gla old. 20: No I. 57ls9SS.z: No. 1 white.
6e's Y d. oats-No. white. !sh q 49,; No. 3.
ny standard, 49,.
Elgin. ILL.,. December so.-Butter-Firm at
&c.: output. 63o.ts0 pounds
Baltimore. Md. December ao-wheat--
Firmer; spot, contract. sthc. Corn-Tirmer,
spot contract, new. sTHa oats--E1rn; No.
white. e2hc. Ryo-Dulii No. western,
domestic, sl91ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co.. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond, Vas
Richmond. Va, December 80 1911
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATJoSs f,P
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
". L. warins. Pres. E. s. Mitchell Cash
Commercial Guarantee Co.
Bankers,

Bankers, 8 North Ninth.
Board OF Directors: J. V. Bidsooe. L. s..
| Mitchell, Sam Sutherland. W. l. Warning,
Andrew Welsh.
a3 Dividends paid. per cent. Invest
| ments I and per cent. Small loano 8
speciality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Loose pressed. largo bales. Nominal
Load your cars so that hay at door, ran
Teaents contents and thus avoid reflections.
rms market grades hay In accordance
SltR the rules OF the National Hay Associa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va.

Nichinond. Va. December %. 1911.
Following quotations on tho Rich
!nund Tobacco Exchange.
BROWN SHIpPISG-SEw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Virginia, bag lots............. IS @ 100
Whent-Quiet. Corn-Dul!. oats-Qu,et.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
RIoHMoNp HAN arARkEr.

Richmond. Va. December aa, 1911
The quotations arc 40 follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Elgln. ILL.,. December so.-Butter-Firn, a.
$780,: output 6aD.cS0 pounds.
RICHMOND GRAIN nIARKgr.

Richmond. Va, December 50, 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20

Napoleon, to 10y hold Of religion and
through the various organizations Of
the church Try to get some religion In
to the niger, or, in other words,
cause the wage Garner to see his family
interest In the busy brother Of fren-
zied finance In order that the said
brother might be feft alone in work
out the benefcent plans for the realiza.
ton of his big dreams.
1.-THE church, responsive to the call
and ignoring its source, asks US to get
dowp on our knees to pray for the sue
cess Of the movement from now until
the first of October, at which time the
well-meaning emissaries of righteous
ness, paid out OF the campaign funds
of swollen fortunes, will show us what
to do to reach the laborer and con-
vince him that he cannot afford to be
either restless or dissatisfied since
those who part him from his earnings
and leave him destitute are but his in.
offensive and much abused brothers
OF big business.
"After all, when the high tide of the
is over, the church will still
wonder why the laborer stays at home
on Sundays, if he can or is allowed to
10 so, reading his socialistic litera.
;ure."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20
A Sample of Woman Suffrage
TOasts.

The Register and Leader, (Des
Moines, Iowa. reports dinner giver
bJ tho Mems Club of the Capitol Hill
Church of Christ, over which Rev. 81
E. Van Horn presided and for which
every meal that was served was cooked
by the the men. In return for their
hospitality the woman suffragist mem.
bers embrace the opportunity Of
showing their gratitude by shamefully
abusing the men, and to show that We
are not making an unfounded charge
We produce herewith some of the
toasts propounded at the dinner:
Man in the Making: "a cigarette
and purpose to be like father, -
Miss Jessie Lee.
The New Mann: "There is no such
thing; they are all alike. = Emma
Eaton.
The Inner Man: "This isn't the
first time have made toast for him.
To win him and keep him, fatter and
feed him." Mrs. A. Winterrowd, Jr.
Robinson Crusoe's Man; 81 should
like to meet Friday, he had individ-
aality at least. ''-Lenore Randall.
The Man in the Moon: "Full like
he rest of them" Mildred Thurber.
Man as an Animal: "The more 1 see
# him the more I think of my dog"
Nell jay.
Mans Place in the Church: sits
anitor. "-Mrs. Machel Carrot.
Gould anything imeaner be said
bout men?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20

Word from the third Minnesota con
gressional district is to the effect thai
Representative G. r. Davis will be
unable to make his usual arrangement
next year with the democrats, and that
in consequence, his chances for re.
election have been somewhat lessened,
says the Fairfax Standard in com.
menting on third district politics.
The third district democrats are said
to be certain to nominate Julius Collier
of Shakopee, state senator since 1898,
and known in all parts of the district.
MIR. Collier it is said, will poll some
what more than the democratic vote
OF the district and thus be likely to
make the district democratic, at least
for one term.
It is said further that Representa-
tive Davis may even have opposition
for the nomination, and that former
Speaker A. j. Rockne is being
groomed by the republicans as Davis
opponent at the primaries. Should
Rockne run, it is believed here that he
will make things interesting for Mr..
Davis. On account of this threatened
state of affairs in the district, there is
q suspicion that Mr.. Davis may decide
not to be candidate for another term.
- Gibbon Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20

fIothsr 0ray's Sweet Powders for chlIdreu
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels
and Destroy Worms. Over $4,000 testimo-
mails. They never fail. At all Dru gxists,
&c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20
Not A Word Of seaad.l.

msrred to call OF . neighbor on Mrs.
W. p, Spangh. of Manville, Wyo.,
who said: Isle told me DR.. kings
New Life Pills had cured her of obsti-
nate kidney trouble, and made her feol
like new woman" Easy, but sure
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only Csc at o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20
German Enterprise in Peru.

With characteristic zeal, German
in Peru have recently shown the sam
enterprise that has given thei
countrymen in Brazil a preponder
ating influence in that South American
state. Peruvians have made strenu
GUS efforts lately to continue railroad
construction in sections formerly con
sidered inaccessible, and by reason
of the reputation earned by American
builders, invitations were issued fol
Americans to take the lead. L
appears, however, that the great banks
of Germany, particularly Die Deutchen
Bank, are to furnish the money for
the constructive work, and it is no
less apparent that the United States
financiers have not done all they
could have done toward securing con-
tracts. At the present time there ap-
pears to be not more than S25, 0OO, 600
OF American money invested in Peru.
1t u not yet too late for the United
States to make ready to take . more
prominent part in the foreign business
that's bound to increase with Peru
when the Panama canal brings the
country into closer touch with the
northern republic. The Germans, even
with the Atlantic ocean and the width
of South America between them and
Peru, have succeeded in establishing
themselves firmly in the republic.
This may be accounted for largely by
the fact that no temporary arrange
ment has been in view whereby they
could get much out of the country
without adequate return. The Peru
VANS themselves have been benefited
by the superior commercial knowledge
OF the Germans.
German trade everywhere away
from home is marked by close obser-
walton OF what is needed and desired.
English exporters have for some time
realized that Latin American Gus
toners often show preference for Ger
man makes because the goods meet
with certain requirements of the buy
ing public. 1t is not enough to say
that better article, though it costs
more, is the cheapest in the end. If
the South American customer finds it
Convenient to buy more frequently ut
lower cost for cash purchases, it
would hardly seem to be the manu-
facturers' part to dictate otherwise.
Whether in the building of rail-
roads; the making of cotton prints for
Peruvian consumption, or furnishing
the hundreds of articles requisite to a
country not on manufacturing basis,
Germans in Peru seem to have
familiarized themselves with customs
not easily set aside As long as Ger
man commercialism takes prominence
in policy both aggressive and in
wiling to the people, their trade with
Peru and with other Latin American
nations can hardly fail to show in
creasing volume. Here. particularly,
their wonderful enterprise reaps it's !,
ready reward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20
Professional PredIcamsnts.

No sooner has the editor got the
smell Of moth balls out Of his clothes
than he gets paste all over them. and
has to clean it of with ammonia and
60 around smelling Of that-Ohio State
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-20

r. Riggs, the Insurance Agent
will take care of your insurance policy.
See him,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

fvther's name to other checks. Young
Quick has telegraphed his father for
assistance.
- ana wondering" says walter owen,
the GratiOt-ave. furniture man,
what has become OF the plans 70
sidewalks of Detroit The matter
was called to the attention OF the
council committee on streets over
a month ago. through a petition
siRned by the merchants along Ora
uCt-ave., to have our thoroug hfare
cltened up. IL clean sweep made
Of the city IL will be the Dest thing
that ever happened. and give an
other thing for the Detroit citizens
TO point with pride"
The third prize awarded by the Board
Of Health and the Board OF Con.-
merce In the recent fiy-catching con-
test. was won by little girl resid-
Ing on Putnam-ave., but IL still u,i-
claimed The girl was so eAcited
over the fact that she had won sla
that she forgot 10 leave her name
The other winners are: First prize,
Flor,nne Wilson. No; i9s coiling-
thiak. No. 205 rTumer-ave., tlL:
fourth, K. ii. NifRer. No. $50 Henry
81. 70. Five prizes OF 81 each were
awarded TO Charles Bailey, No sss
Third-st.; Frank Hoye, No. l64 Lin
coln-ave.; Charlotte Kluge. No 2,6
Philadelr hia-ave. ease; Helen Ditt-
mer No. b33 Livernois-ave., and
William CHASER. No. 62s Dubois-st.
A total OF lilo pints OF fiies was re-
ceived
The Rev. Francis GseIla. kastor Of ~.
stDnislaus' Roman Catholic church,
proved himself formidable oppo-
nenL and victor. In a street .isti-
cun encounter Sunday night, when
the young priest, standing six feet
in his socks, ''lit into" group OF
men. at Medbury ave, and ChCne- ST,
who passed Insulting remarks about
the Catholic church and its oriasts.
Fr. CECILIA was having all he could
attend to. out-numbered as he was,
when passersby came to 1is stand
ard and In short order the battle
field was cleared OF the obstreperous
v'llihers When the flying squadron
arrived on the sceae In response to
a rumor that FIR. Cecilia had been
shot the priest sent the officers away
after showing hts honorable bruises.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
sTUDEBAKERs WILL SPEND
$500, 900 ON LOCAL PLANTS
Extensions Will Give Employment To
Thousand Additional Men and
Largely Increase Output.

improvements and extensions, cost
ing $1,500,000, are to be made by the
Studebaker Corporation to its EN-
f. plants in this city. The larger
plants will give employment to 1000
additional men and increase the out
put of the company 20 per cent. CIV
ing capacity of about $4,000 cars a
year.
Among the additions will be a
stamping plant and storage ware
house on Clark-ave., just north OF the
Wabash railway tracks. This will be
connected with the Clarkave. plant
by a tunnel, which will run under
the railway tracks. The subway is to
be built with reinforced concrete and
will measure Is feet in hight, "a feet
In width and 150 feet In length.
To the Piquette-ave. plant Of the
company, improvements to the extent
of $150.000 are to be made, while up
wards Of 100000 will be expended
In the re-equipping of the old Ford
plant, recently acquired by the EN-
F.. people.