davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
MILES.

Anna Eva Fay continues TO mystify
with her cabinet tricks and her
exhibition of somnolency in the Miles
theater this week. the management
having persuaded her 70 extend her
engage menr. That she has not w0rn
out her welcome was evident from
the manner in which persons in the
audience seized upon the opportunity
10 write out their questions. Just TO
show that IL Is not necessary to the
success of her performance that the
questions be written on her own
blanks, Miss Fay answered several
persons who had inscribed their mes
sages on slips of paper taken from
their own pockets, and her answers,
in some instances. were rather
astounding
If possible, the bill in support OF
Miss Fay this week is better than
last weeks offering. II there is a
more thrilling acrobatic act in the
varieties today than that of the Seven
Colonials il has not yet visited De
troit. The young men comprising the
septet are dressed in the costume OF
the old Colonial days, and are seen
lin some feats OF somersaults and hand
balancing that are a revelation. Their
Efforts were literally applauded at all
performances, Monday.
Following the Coonials. the Three
Dixie Girs, in quaint southern frocks
of a style that obtained in ante-bellum
days, appear in dainty singing nov
city, with beautiful southern setting.
They are excellent singers and their
act is a real treat. Another offering
that is sure TO please music lovers is
that of Miss Vera De Bacchini. not
inappropriately styled the Italian
nightingale" She has voice of great
purity and uncommon sweetness. For
her closing number she initiates a
violin in realistic manner.
decided novelty on the way of
comedy sketch is THE Devil in Pos
session" which is presented by Nell
A. Kingsbury and R. e. Munson. Ii
has TO do with the awakening" of
husband who has grown so used TO
having things run smoothly at home
that he no longer appreciates his
wife's virtues She gives him a sam
pie of what his life would be with
some of the "old flames" he has raved
about, and her little scheme works
out TO perfection. Miss Kingsbury, as
the wife, shows that she is an actress
of considerable experience. her work
throughout being far above the aver
age. Mr.. Munson gives capable sup
port.
And then there'is Grif, the Eng
lish guy" as clever an entertainer as
ever came across the sea. He is
versatile chap, and mixes comedy with
some excellent juggling and clever
bit OF ventriloquism, He closes with
an English Johnny's description OF
baseball game that is scream
The Milescope shows new comedy
pictures TO close the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

SAVANNAH. Ga--Conscious 10 the
last minute. Clare Bentry. a Negroes,
III years old. is dead here. She lived
I'm three centuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

PiTTSBURG. Pa.-Rev NJ w Shell
don, OF the Presbyterian church. to-
day IL at the bedside OF his dying
mother in Victoria. Tenn, after "A race
with death since the close OF church
services here Sunday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

CHICAGo-When two burly police
men found irwin Spetz. a runaway.
asleep In doorway they couldn't take
the youngster home because the young
ster's fox terrier. wouldn't permit IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

cHlcAGo-John Robinson. a Negro.
couldn't IND mans job, so he dress
ed In feminine apparel and took In
washing. lie WAS making money un'
all arrested and fned 800. He's work
Ing AT the jail now
cHIcAGo-When two burly police
men found irwin Spetz. runaway.
the youngster home because the young
ster's fox terrier. wouldn't permit IL.
Papa spetz had to be summoned,
rITTsBuRG, Pa.-Rev. NJ. W. Shell
don. OF the Presbyterian church. to-
day is at the bedside OF his dying
mother In Victoria, Tenn. after race
with death since the close OF church
services here Sunday morning.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Conscious 10 the
last minute. Clare Bentry. Negroes,
III years old. is dead here. She lived
I'm three centuries
NEW YORK Keve Zimmerman.
wealthy manufactures, has begun suit
10 annul his marriage on the ground
that his wife Ia also his niece.
NEW YoRK--Grief over the death
OF her sweetheart. and her desire "a
only IL. 10 Kill herself while holding
her sweetheart's picture In her hand
NEW HORK--A mongrel dog. which
got into cut, held up Long Island
trains for half an hour because women
passengers begged the motorman not
TO run over H.
NEW NoRK--A convicted burglar
barred from good job because OF his
reputation, is buying neckties and
gloves by wholesale and selling them
NEW YORK-Having lost the list OF
places In which lie put the boxes,
Simon thlfelder. president OF the York
Vile hospital, does not know where to.
find them, though he knows they con-
tain lots OF money.
FLUSHING, l.. H,--Eiifs Parker But
Ter. humorst, has received letter
dressed: Ellis Parker Butler-the Lord
Knows Where"
PARASITIC sale of sultan Abdul
Hands Jewels has ended. the collec-
ton OF gems selling for Si39S. 600.
though II Is estimated IL is worth
s.. 900 600.
NEW NoRK--Lev r Morton. dis
tressed because trade" was coming
into Fifth-ave., is Offering his mansion
modest little $4,000 apartment further
up the avenue.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Mrs. Lillian Jane
way Atwater. widow OF United state
Senator Plat is learning TO fly n
hydroplane here. Her husband is n
professional aviator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

Capital stock paid in..r,$ 500. 900 90
Surplus fund. .........,.. 100000 90
Undivided profits net. -. 21.S17 SO
Commercial
deposits
subject TO
. check -. s2.s25,sss rs
Commercial
certificates
OF deposit. lOO,lO7 20
checks 49,. 9.577 Sc
Due TO banks
and bankers 1,190,SI6 az
Savings de-
posits (book
accounts) 4,322, 46S ~
Savings
certificates
II deposit 322,1i3 as s.77O.512 OF
Total ..............s 50, S92.329 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

ClilCAGO-John Robinson. a Negro.
couldn't ind "A mans Job so he dress
ed In feminine apparel and took In
washing. He was making money un'
til arrested and fined 800. He's work
ing at the jail now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
PRODUCE.

The Elgin butter market was on a
cent this week While a decline lis
something unusual, OF late IL was not
really unexpected at this time. as the
arket east and west has slowed up
very materially by reason OF the high
prices. An an offset the poultry mar
Ike, is improving. and on No. l grade
OF chickens lis a little higher. Surplus
Thanksgiving stocks have all been
worked on: the big dealers are accu-
mulating stock for the Christmas
trade. and, for chickens, at least. there
is fairly good general demand.
Aside from this the market is fairly
active and generally steady one,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

AppIes-5Oc SlS013 per Dbl;
western box apples, 81 20 m2.75 box.
Bananas-Iiood shipping stock, 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

simultaneously with the reading OF
the proclamation at Delhi. copies were
read I'm every town and village OF
India. The Durbar is being observed
as = public holiday and tonight there
VIII be Examinations. fireworks. feast.
ing and junketing on an enormous
scale.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
May Ask King to Pardon Woman.

women of America petition you
to intercede with the governor-gen-
eral of Canada or the king to pardon
or commute the death sentence inn
posed upon Mrs. Angelina Neopoli-
tana for the murder of her husband.
Provocation was great and the wo-
man was under great mental strain.
Spare her for her four living children
and child that is to come"
Such was the contents of a cable
gram sent by Uhiah McFadden Of
500, Ont, attorney for the woman to
Sir Wilfrid Laurier in Londony Eng
land. Although suffering from a
mental breakdown McFadden still
carries on the active campaign to
save his client. Petitions have been
received from 1900 American women
and nearly three times that number
in Canada. In addition the attorney
sent letters to the Italian consul
general at Montreal asking him to pc
tition King Emanuel to use his in
fluence with the British and Canadian
officials to save the woman.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Farm Produce,

ERRIES-Michigan, 75c@
81 per 16-quart case; homegrown
$250@$3 per bu.
RASPBERRIES-Red, $SQ$3.25 pei
24-pint case.
CHERRIEs-sour, $2@s25O; sweet,
$3.50 per bu.
GREEN CORN-7O@75c per doz.
CABBAGE-New, $2.756$3 per crate
TOMATOES-s17 per 4-basket crate
COCOANUTS-60@ zoe per doz., 1915
@$4 per sack.
HONEY-Choice to fancy comb, 100
NEW PoTAToEs-Texas Triumphs
$1.35M$2 per blu.
DRESSED CALvEs-Fancy, sKc;
choice. SM9c per III.
POTATOES-Michg car lots, 700
soc; store lots. $50 90c per bu.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-Pure, IL / &c
per ID; syrup. 75MS0c per gal.
LIVE POULTRY-Broiler 23@24c;
hens, 1914 @13c; old ROSTERS, 1Oc;
turkeys, lao 15c; geese, S@9c; ducks,
12m13c per lib.
ONIONS-Egyptian. $1.75 per bu.;
Spanish. $1.50 per crate; yellow Texas
Bermudas. $2.25; white Texas Bermu-
das 50 25 per crate.
CHEESE-Michigan, old lie. new
13M14c; York State. old 17c new 100
13hc; Swiss, 16@1Sc imported Swiss,
25 a SOC; cream brick. 14m15c per Id.
EGGS-Market steady; current re-
ceipts, cases included. 13c per doz But
ter: Market easy; extra creamery, 22c:
flrsts. zoe; dairy. lee; package. 15c
per Id.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
State Bankers Elect Officers.

state Bankers Elect Onicers. -
Lansing.-The Michigan Banker1
association at Detroit elected the fol-
lowing officers at the closing session
of the annual convention: President,
G. ]. Monroe of Kalamazoo; first vice
president. B. f. Davis of Lansing; Sec
ond vice-president. George e. Dawson.
Detroit; attorney. l.. H. Smith, De-
troit; treasurer. Benjamin Danzard.
Monroe; secretary, Mrs. M. H. Brown,
Detroit; vice-president to the Ameri-
can Bankers association. A. ID. Bennett.
Port Huron. Members Of the execu-
tive council, James r. Wylie. Grand
Rapids; S. s. Robbie, Saginaw; Paul j.
Ullrich,, Mount Clemens; Fred circuit.
Alpena; N. S. Potter, Jackson; Henry
Knowlton, Cadillac; w. H. Atkin. Cros-
well, and c. e. Waldo. Pontiac.
Kalamazoo and Grand Haven are
mentioned as possible meeting places
for next years convention. A recon-
mendation OF the executive commit
tee was adopted, providing that
membership in the Michigan Bankers
hooONAotiOh liOih - hCAtb 10 w
be confined to banks ana trust COM
panies or their officers. This means
that after this year bankers who do
business under designation Of bank
ers and brokers will not be admitted
to membership in the association. 1t
is understood, however, that this rule
will not affect brokers who are al
ready members of the association.
The Michigan unincorporated bank
ers' association completed its organi-
cation at Detroit, temporary organ
ization having been effected last
April.
The following officers were elected:
President, William H. Acker of Rich
mond; vice-president, G. G. Peck, Port
Huron; treasurer, j. M. Ely, Caro-; Sec
rotary, G. E. Hills, New BALTIMORE.
Executive committee, Karl d. Keyes,
Olivet; Hugh Mcpherson, Howell; G.
H. May, Clayton; w. Merriman, Hart
ford Chris A. Hulk, Dowagiac; John
Ryan, Bad Axe.
The work of the monetary COM
mission and the proposed national re-
serve association were the chief fea-
lures of the informal discussions OF
the members of the Michigan Bank
ers' association.
1t Is claimed that the bankers are a
unit in favoring the general plan OF
national reservation as the most
compact and feasible method of in
surfing financial stability. Close to $50
bankers are in attendance, a number
being prominent financiers from 9TH
er states.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Fine Program at School for Blind.

Eight students Of the Michigan
School for the Blind were promoted
from the Eighth grade to the high
school at the exercises held In the
chapel. The students receiving di-
plomas were Benjamin Chase, Archie
Quick, Roy Lockwood, Ralph Kidd.
Mary Carpenter, Anna Matson, Edna
Houser and Isabel Pratt. The exer-
cises accompanying the awarding OF
the diplomas were wonderful, not
alone because they were presented by
sightless young men and women, but
also on the standard of Eighth grade
exercises. The essays given were
strong and to the point, and the mu-
steal numbers were artistic and re-
flected great ability.
The program was in every way one
Of the best ever given at the school.
1t opened with piano duet, Return
Of Spring" (Moelling), by Misses Edna
Houser and Anna Matson, followed by
an essay, beautiful eulogy to Lin
coln," by Archie Quick. Miss Anna
Matson presented an essay on Sue
cess" in which she spoke of the ne
cessity, the supreme Importance OF
self-mastery in the climb to success.
Benjamin Chase sang a vocal solo,
Sunset" dudley Buck), and was re-
called for an encore. Miss Mary Car
penter read an essay on Advance"
exploiting the necessity Of being orig
inal, the necessity of refraining from
doing the things that others are do
ing and have done. Melvin York gave
an essay in which he discoursed on
the value of taking the initiative, be-
ing decided and never letting go until
the thing you think you can and
should do, is done.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Madero Given Great Welcome.

With the same enthusiasm that
characterized his first entry into the
capital, Francisco I. Madero, Jr, was
welcomed by an immense throng on
his return from a five-day trip
through southern Mexico.
With Madero was Ambrosio Figu-
oroa, who once commanded 10000
men composing the insurrecto army
Of the south, and whose loyalty to
Madero was one of the reasons for
the rapid triumph of the revolution.
Madero returned satisfied that the
inhabitants of the south will support
him and that normal conditions have
been resumed in that region.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT-Cattle: Bulls and COM
mon COW stuff, 20 a 4Oc lower; other
grades 10000 lower. We quote best
steers and heifers, $5.5O@$5.60; steers
and heifers, 1000 to 1900, $5@$5.50;
steers and heifers, 500 to 1000, $4.75@
So; grass steers and heifers that are
fat 500 to 1000. $4.50@$4.75; steers and
heifers that are fat, 500 to 200, $4,000
cows, $4@$4.25; common cows, $50
$3.50; Gamers, $2.50@$2.75; choice
heavy bulls, $4@S4,25; fair to good bo-
lognas, bulls, $S.75@$4; stock bulls,
$S.50@$3.75; choice feeding steers, 500
to 1000. $45OmS5; fair feeding steers,
500 to 1000. $4@$425; choice stockers,
500 to 700, sac $3.50; fair stockers, 500
to 700, $3.5O@$4; stock heifers, $500
1925; mixers. large, young. medium
age, $40Q$50; common mixers. $3.50
Veal calves-market strong; Csc high
er than last week Best $'5O@sS;
Mich cows and springers--Steady.
Sheep and lambs-market, 50@75c
lower than last week on all kinds; quo
tations are for spring lambs. Best
SIS; yeariings, Sc; fair 70 good sheep.
$3@$S5O; culls and common, $2@$S;
grass warnings, $4.5O@$5.5O; heavy, fat
HOgs-Light to good butchers, $1,000
$615; pigs, $6@$6.05; light workers.,
$61OQ $6.15; heavy, $6.1O.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y-Cattle: Best
1850 to 1,6OO ID. steers, $6.50@$6.75;
good prime 1900 to 1850 III. steers,
1925 a 500; best LOO to 1900 Id.
shipping steers, $5.65 a 610; medium
butcher steers, 1000 to LOO lbs, $5.25
@$5.65; light butcher steers, $4.S5 40
1928; best fat cows, $4.500$5; fair to
good fat cows $3.6O6$4.4O; common to
medium fat cows, 1925 a $3.50; cutters,
SsSSo@$S trdmmers $9@ 81 90 best ifa da'
$5@$5.40; fair to good fat heifers
$4.25 a $4.75; stock heifers, s4Q$4.25;
best feeding steers. deb orned, $4,000
$4,75; common feeding steers. $3.50
81; best bulls s5@$5.25; bologna bulls,
$4@$475; best mixers and springers,
$50@$60; common to good, S25 a $40.
Hogs-Heavy, $6.4O@$6.45; Workers.
seas; pigs, 1925.
Sheep-Slow; top lambs, $675@$7;
1925; ewes, $3.50@$375.
Calves, $4.50Q$9.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
THE CORONATION FESTIVITIES
WERE FULLY iNAUGURATED
WITH RETURN OF ROYAL
PAIR.
$1,000 SUFFRAGETTES PARADE
STREETS OF LONDON.
The Women of America Working for
Pardon of Canadian $500"
Woman May Appeal to
King George to
Save Her.

The coronation festivities were
fully inaugurated with the return to-
day of the king and queen to Buck
ingham palace from Windsor and the
functions connected with the central
event of next Thursday will crowd
one upon another until July /, when
the court will again leave London.
Semi-state marked the arrival of
their majesties in the metropolis, the
procession from Paddington station
to Buckingham palace consisting of
landaus drawn by four bays, with
postillions, and escorted by the Royal
Horse Guards. Large crowds every
where welcomed the king and queen
with hearty cheering and followed
them over the whole route.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
10000 Women In Suffrage Parade.

The coronation procession of suffra-
gettes which traversed the streets Of
London this evening was justly
described by General Mrs. Drum
mond as the greatest procession of
women in support Of the suffrage
women that the world ever has
SEEN" Nearly 10000 women paraded
the five-mile coronation route to
Kensington.
All question of caste was put aside,
those CARRIED to represent Bodecia,
Catherine of Argon, Mary Queen Of
Scots and Queen Victoria, rubbed
shoulders with the workers from the
sweat shops of Whitechapel. Among
the paraders were women of title,
prominent actresses and collegians.
Seven hundred women who had been
imprisoned for the cause formed a
striking feature of the pageant.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
MAJORITY OF TAX
PAID BY COUNTIES
ACCORDING TO THE FIGURES
GIVEN OUT BY AUDITOR
GENERAL FULLER.
DELINQUENCY is VERY SMALL
Reports Show That II Is Only Where
Settlement and Development Has
Been Slow, That Collections
Are Slow.

Lansing-Most of Michigans best
counties send in to the state treasury
pretty nearly the entire amount OF
state tax assessed against them, ac-
cording to figures given out by Audi
tor General Fuller from advance
sheets of his annual report The sheet
shows that 1t is only the counties
where settlement and development has
been slow, that the tax collections are
slow. Roscommon county is credited
with having paid &C and 65 per cent.
Of the tax assessed for the years 1908
and 1909; Arenac ran SS per cent. for
those two years and 80 per cent. for
1910; Oscoda II and 6S for 1909.
OF the weather. counties, Allegan
paid SO per cent. each of the three
years. Cass and Lenawee did equal
ly as well. From Bay, the percentage
was SO, 80 and 80; Kalamazoo, 80 for
the three years; Huron SO; Ingham,
80; Kent, SO, SO and 81; Jackson, SO,
80, SO; Genesee, SO each of the three
years; Lapeer, 90; Muskegon, SO. SO.
and SO; Saginaw, 81 each of the years;
Bay, SO, 80 and 80; st. Clair, SO. "a
and So; Wayne, "a, SO and 81.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Grain, Etc,

WHEAT-Cash No. red. SIC; July
opened Ac higher at SSAc, declined
hc, moved up to SSRc and declined to
SIC; September opened at soc, lost "A C.
advanced to S9Ac and declined to
SSAc; December opened at 91Ac, and
declined to 90&c, advanced to 91hc and
declined to 90%c; No. white sec.
CORN-Cash No. 3, sec; No. 2 yell
low, cars at 5Sc; No. yellow, SIC,
OATS-Standard, l car at 40Ac; No.
white, 40c; sample, 40c.
BEANS-Prompt and June shipment
$1.95 bid; October, s197 bid.
OVERSEED-Prime spot, 1925;
October. 1885; March, $40; prime al
sike, SO; August alsike, 1915.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime spot, $500.
FEED-In 100 ID. sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, s27; coarse middlings, $2S; fine
middlings, $2S; cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal, 1922; corn and oat chop, $50
per ton.
FLOUR-Best Michigan patent $3.50;
ordinary patent $500; straight. $465;
clear. s4.75; pure rye, 1918; spring pat
ent, s5.65 per Dbl. in wood.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22

A seaman's strike on this side Of
the Atlantic was inagurated today,
when so stewards of the Southern
Pacific (Morgan) line, walked out.
The Menus was unable to sail. The
Eel Cid and Cristobal had trouble with
their crews. Organizers say that II
necessary they can call out 10000
men and tie up coastwise shipping.
They say the Morgan line made no
answer whatever to their requests
for pay for overtime, better rations
and better sleeping quarters.
General G. APP. Rhys Pryce, for
mer commander of the Army of
Liberation" in Lower California, has
been arrested by United States mar
shals en- a warrant charging viola
ton of the neutrality laws
Jacob H. Schiff, the New York
banker, has announced his readiness
to give several million marks for the
foundation of university in Frank
fort-on-the- Main, his birthplace, in
Germany, provided certain conditions
concerning religion and professors
are met. The lord mayor Is confer
ring with the Prussian minister OF
education. Herr Won Trott Zu Solz,
on the subject OF the proposed gift.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
crosscup Has plans to Handle Trust.

Declaring the Sherman act, even
as now interpreted, an ineffective
remedy in the just complaint OF the
ordinary man against monopolies,,
Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the Unit
ed States circuit court OF appeals,
proposed in the commencement ad'
dress before the University of Iowa
at Iowa City new method of dealing
with trusts.
ITO recognize combination and mo-
nopoly as something necessarily here
square the law to the fact-and
then, as a condition to granting cor
porate power to all, reserve the right
to regulate dividends" is the remedy
Judge Grosscup advances.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Burned TO Death in Mid-Air.

Three avaiators were killed, two
seriously injured and three slightly
hurt at the beginning in Paris of the
European circuit race which called
for a flight to London and return
with various stops.
Two of the air men were burned
to death in mid air, their engine
tanks exploding and the helpless
victims were wrapped in flames that
killed them even before the speedy
crash to earth of their machines.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Appropriations Approved.

At a meeting Of the state board OF
auditors held with Governor Osborn in
the executive Office 1t was decided to
expend not to exceed s2,26S.50 for re-
pairs at the School for the Deaf at
Flint, and $1,2S0.35 for repairs at the
Normal, at Ypsilanti.
II was the first time that the gov
ernor and the board of auditors have
met this year, and the executive office
was a strange place to some of the
members.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Foes of Republic Gather on Border.

The provisional government of Por-
tugal learned that the monarchists,
who have renewed their activities to
overthrow the republic, were APP
preaching Chaves in great numbers.
The republican troops were imme-
diately concentrate there. Capt. Cou-
ceire and Commander Coutinho, the
royalist leaders, thereupon moved
their forces from the hills Of Sierra
de Louroco into the territory near
Braga, which is the weakest point
along the frontier.
Capt. Couceire with several hun
dred well-drilled men, and Other
groups of monarchists have been OBJ
served all along the frontier. Last
night the government concentrated
troops in the territory opposite the
royalist positions and posted artil-
lery in the hills.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Salt Inspection Act 10 Attacked.

A bill of complaint was filed in the
ST. Clair county circuit court in
chancery by the Michigan Salt
works of Marine City on be-
half of other salt manufacturers
Of the state, as well as on its own
behalf, in which the state salt inspec-
tor and his deputies are made defend
ants, asking for an injunction to re-
strain the enforcement of the law and
the collection of inspection fees pro-
vided therein.
Briefly stated, the bill of complaint
charges that the provisions of the act
regulating the restricting the business
of the salt manufacturers and exacting
an inspection fee from them, are an
unnecessary and unwarranted inter
ference with their business and vio-
lative of several provisions of both
the federal and state constitutions.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
ALL The LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS y =

: Have YOU an improved farm or an,
unimproved lands for saleY Drake 4
Sayles can get the cash for you In tb
shortest possibis time. b