davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
STEAMBOAT SPOONING IS
UNDER TURKEY TR0T BAN

NEW YORK, April 5.-AIrs. Chas.
II. Israels. who has warred success
fully against tho turkey trot" and
other freak dances Of the winter, and
against disreputable public dance
halls, has started a campaign against
"spooning' on the unlighted decks of
sound steamers.
Mrs. 1sraels, chairman of the COM
mittee on amusements and vacation
resources for working girls, said that
she was not opposing Cupid, but that
the devil. not Cupid, turks in the
darkened decks of these steamers that
ply between nearby summer resorts p
Through the local Board Of Steam
boat inspection and Regulation. Mrs
Israels said she hoped to succeed in
having the decks Of these pleasure
steamers Illuminated this summer"
Are you interested in business
ohances-the Wants point to gainful
transactions.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
WEnnING cARns nrT.

The coming wedding is snnounc-
ed of Miss Helen Dumas, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumas, and George
Griffith. The marriage will take place
when Mr.. Griffith returns from the
Philippine Islands whero he is sta
toned as an officer in the u. S.
army.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SprCIAI.

Sec the large window display Of
iDfants'. Children's and Misses Hats,
Coats and Dresses at GoIdberg's, 415
King Street. They are fine and
cheaper than elsewhere. Don't miss IL.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
THE INwARDNEss OF PILES.
The Cause is Inside. Use Hem-Roid,
The Inward Remedy.

Inward treatment is the secret Of
the successful cure for piles, HEM
ROID, sold by N. b. Danforth, and all
druggists under a strict money-back
guarantee Of satisfaction.
HEM-R0ID (sugar-coated tablets)
acts inwardly, and livens up circula-
tion Of blood in the flabby, swollen
parts. curing permanently where
salves, etc, only give relief. r.
IIENf-RO1D costs but 81 for "a days
medicine. Or. Leonhardt Co, Station
B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SPECiAI.

For Easter a saving wife loves ts
make their purchases at Goldberg's,
4l5 King Street, as they know that
the goods are carefully selected and
new, and the prices right
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SPECIAL

For Gents and Boys Dress Shirts
see the large window display at
Goldberg's, ii5 King Street. Accord.
ing 10 the quality. they are cheaper
than elsewhere. Don't Miss it,
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

Tho Wants are daily standing the
test of result-giving-and they are
stronger by every test-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

The Wants lead to most of the real.
ty transfers that take place-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
GOLD DUST
makes clean,
healthy homes

Gold Dust acts like magic on
dirty floors, doors and wood
work. You do not have to bend
until your poor back is nearly
breaking in an effort to scour
and scrub away the dirt. Add
a heaping teaspoonful of Geld
Dust to a pail of water and the
Gold Dust Twins will do the
rest.
Gold Dust makes floors and
doors spotlessly white. 1t
searches out dirt, germs and
impurities from every crack
and crevice.
Gold Dust makes home-"s sweet
home. Save your strength by
calling Gold Dust to your aid.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
lSsl / !
IQe.psael

I&
ko<A Times
Motor Co since in this m
1t found organize subsidiary deal in
real this Suburban City
aized
Suburban Motor Car Co. The shares being sold
the ownership
ownership of the Suburban Motor
The financial
worth OF the
100000 in shares remains
designs
course, of he
of the land which has
val that has been
future 1t forms basis
the entire project there does
chimes well
It expected Plans the sections
of attempting build the entire
Verting the be
TO handle the business for while undoubtedly.
The Suburban handle he
making
sale OF lots Is successful should of make profit the
real estate further
1t fully
that there
there are not the bonanza profits that there continues
be
a good sell still has chance
There Of
and it is quite impossible
go of the Suburban Motor
conclusion that is
with TO justify it in asking the public for
ambitious
are in plans but the that is
the purposes for which it is intended, in opinion.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14

ers, because of current high prices,
by closing their shops and going out
of business. The present summer bids
fair 10 be one OF the hardest seasons
that the retail meat trade OF the coun.
try has ever known Veal calves are
active and steady. but mich cows
show signs OF Weakening, somewhat,
owing to cuts in the price OF milk and
butter.
The southern lamb and the Texas
grass-fat sheep are complicating the
situation IN the sheep department and
prices are melting away. The pack
ers are helping along the decline by
resorting 10 all OF the devices for
market manipulation, for which they
are famous, and the outlook is any
thing but encouraging for the pro-
Queer Louisville and 81. Louis are
getting large conslgnments OF lanps
and the trade is showing how well
they like them at this season OF the
year Last years clipped lambs are
50 per cwt. lower than at the recent
high point and mature sheep have
lost about the same amount. The out
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
MARRIAGES.

Augustus Forester. "a, Detroit; Mary
ArNtcuN, "a, Saladila, Mo.
John Morris. 40; Agnes Ludden. SO.
Louis CisZek, %; Anna Taube, 20.
Stanislaus Florka, %; Veronica Ga
Frank Nowask. 80; Natalia stefan
ska %
herman A. Hatscher. 20; Clara Ma
Robert b. Redmond. 20; Ethel Taylor
William H. Nokes. 40; Hollie T.
Northcutt. 80.
Frederick Bristol. 80. Detroit: Nellie
Heinberger, 10. Greenfield
Edward r. BARLEY. 3s, Toledo O
Anna Winkelman. 20 same
Gerry q. Harris. -. Detroit. Bessie
l.. Sutphin, II, New Haven.
William A. Award 2G Cassie Car
nish. 20
Carl Bender. 20; Phyllis Kentlem. q.
sidney l.. Rothwell, "a; +, Grace Her
mans. %.
Leo Berndt. rs; Annie Marie WIN
Charles r. Scott, 26; Mary Kelly. 81.
stephen Cummings, SO. oxford. Hen
rletta Schultz. 80 Detroit.
Edwin Hoxie. "a Dinah Wotchen, 20.
Wiadyslaw $. Czychou. "a; Agnes
Opalinska, 10.
James q. Randolph, "a Emma King.
"a
Fay O'Brien, 20 Dorothy Gerlach. ~.
Michael Masta kowski, 30; Felixa
Borgasz. 49,
Anthony Kolodziej 20; stanislaw
GiHeiszak. 10.
chester Adams. 90: Grace Brooks. %
George F Pushaw. 20 Matilda
George, "a
Leon Sturza. "a: Emelia Iokel 81.
Harry Dawson 2S Nav Abbott IS
Paul DeMarco. 20; Sadie Juicka, is
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
FRANK BRABENEC'S DEATH
DUE TO ALCOHOLISM

After a thorough investigation Of
the death OF Frank Brabenec. aged A.,
Of No i29 Oakland-aye., Coroner
Rothacher decided that death was
due to alcoholism. and that bad
bruise on his head had nothing to do
with the mans death.
Brabenec, a mason contractor, left
his home early Wednesday morning,
and was later found lying in a stupor
in an alley near Hendrle-aye,, and
Russell-st 4 patrolman aroused him,
and Brabenec walked away saying
he was going to work. Four hours
later he was found in another alley,
near by, and was sent 10 Grace hos
pital, where a wound In his head was
dressed, and he left. Wednesday al
ternoon he walked into the saloon of
John Burckowski. Palmerave. and Ri
vard-st. and fell unconscious while
ordering a drink He was taken to
Chene station. and a few minutes af-
ter being placed IN cell was heard
to fall TO the floor. When the officers
investigated, he was found dead.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
Pubic IS BoyCOtftng Neat Shops, and
Market Prices are Taking Drop

look favors a further decline. follow
ed. OF course, with temporary reac'
tons. On the whole, the gyner$
trend OF the market, during the sum
mer. will be toward lower levels.
The trade In live hogs, like all
other branches of the market. is com
,pletely at the mercy OF the fresh meat
situation Hot weather is near, when
less fat meat will be eaten and lower
prices can be safely predicted. Pack
ers want nothing less than they do
more product, for their cellars are
full 10 overlooking now, The future
of the market is simply question OF
supply and the best authorities ex-
press the belief that there are plenty
OF hogs still in the country. The most
encouraging aspect of the situation Is
the splendid appetite which the Amer
lean public seems TO have for fresh
pork. Both fresh and cured meats
are going into consumption at won
derfu rate. About all that can be
said of the future OF the live Sg
trade is to predict lower prices for
some time TO come.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
FRITCH TRIAL WILL
BE TAKEN UP JUNE u

Assistant Prosecutor Charles JAS
now ski announces that the prosecu-
ton will be ready TO take up the
case of DR.. George A. Fritch, June
%. and will have all necessary wit
nesses" here by that time. He would
not say whether the list includes 10.
seph Leach, star witness in the last
trial of the doctor, and now living in
Los Angeles, Cal
I'VE shall have all the witnesses
we need TO go on with the case was
Jasnowski's evasive reply TO ques-
ton about Leach.
Leach, interviewed in Los Angeles,
declared that he does not want TO
come here for another Fritch trial,
and his wife added that il he does
come, she will part from him.
Dr. Fritch is still in Jail. The S1O,-
600 bail has not yet been furnished.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
MARKET TRANSACTIONS
| CENTER IN AMERICAN CAN
AND OTHER SPECIALT|ES
Number of Usually Backward
Stocks Are Marked Up
Point or More
GENERAL LIST ADVANCES
List Closes Irregular After Dis
play of Strength In
Certain Issues
GENERAL LIST ADVANCES
tGpPyrIsht, 1912, by New York Even.
ina Post Col


Ing Post Co..
NEW YORK, June lS.--Another day
Sassed without the congressional
honey trust committee beginning to
elve into stock market affairs OF i'm.
'hediate interest. and American Can
nd other Issues were a factor The
sezeral level OF security prices on the
took exchange was advanced l.2 TO
point over that OF yesterday.
For the most part, the days opera.
ions were made up OF specialties.
3uch stocks as American Cotton Oil
f nd Yirginia-Carolina Chemical were
ropinent among the markets
|eatures, both these fertilizer issues
eing weak in expectation of unfav.
Irable earning returns A number OF
sually backward stocks were brought
|prward and marked up point or
bore, SO that on the whole the list
losed good fraction higher than 1t
IF0ned. None OF the usual leaders
|howed enough variation In price to
ball for particular notice. Steel com.
bon was more neglected than in q
bng time past.
The market closed irregular
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
GOVERNMENTS MONEY
STOPPED PANIC IN 1907
George B. Cortelyou Tells How
$25,O00,000 Was Loaned
To j. P. Morgan

NEW YORK, June 13.-Testifying
today before the Pujo congressional
committee. which is investigating the
money trust, George b. Cortelyou,
who was secretary OF the treasury at
the time of the 1907 panic, told how
the government loaned j. Pierpont
Morgan the $4,000, 900 which Morgan
in turn loaned 10 banks and thus
broke the panic on Oct. "a, 1907,
sending call money down from l25 TO
6 per cent.
II was the first time that the de-
tails of how the treasury came TO the
rescue OF the stock exchange was
ever told by an authority as high as
the ex-treasurer, and the brokers and
spectators who packed the room lis
tened with breathless interest as the
real inside story was unfolded.
Cortelyou said that he came TO New
York on Oct. %, 1907, to investigate
conditions, that night held a confer
ence at the Hotel Manhattan with
Morgan Perkins, Vanderbilt. Cannon,
Hepburn, Stillman and other bankers.
He denied that he had told them OF
his coming, but explained that Ham
ilton Fish, then sub-treasurer In New
York, knew OF Cortelyou's intended
visit and informed him that the Nor
gan party would like to confer with
him
At that time he obtained from each
financier, he said, his views on the
situation, but did not make any speci-
fic promise of aid from the govern
ment. There was no formal confer
ence the next day, Cortelyou assert
ed, but he believed he talked to Nor
gan and Perkins again that night.
AS the result of these conferences,
Cortelyou said he decided TO advise
the government TO give relief and
recommended that S25,000,000 be
loaned for the purpose. The money
was deposited with seyesal New York
banks the next day.
Cortelyou said that Morgan repre-
sented no particular bank in the panic
conferences, but was the leading
spirit among the business men seek
ing to relieve the situation. The wit
ness admitted that he knew the s25,-
100000 was loaned to New York
banks under the direct supervision OF
Morgan
Asked what banks got the money,
Cortelyou said he did not know but
thought they were such banks as the
National Bank OF Commerce. Hanover
National, National City and First Ma
tional
job Printing Done Right. Times
n I'm IN IGI
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
DIED.

DIED.
DUFLO-Iune IL, Peter aged 81
years Funeral from residence. Gra-
tlot-ave. and Hund-rd Saturday.
June is. at s. TO Assumption church.
Srotto, at $3.50 a. IA.
FUERTH-Gabrielle. at the home OF
her mother. SS4 Trumbull ave, aged
~ years. after short illness. early
Wednesday morning, daughter OF the
late george +. Fuerth and Bertha
Fuerth Funeral private
.GRIEsINGER--At Hotel Dieu. Wind
sor, Wednesday, S;l5 d. m. Paulina,
beloved sister OF Mrs. B. Bonds and
Mrs. a. L. Irion. Notice OF funeral
later
HoLlDAi-June IL, 1912. at his home.
81 GuilloZ-st., James II. Holiday.
father OF Mrs. Gordon FinZel. Mrs.
Frank Brown. Mrs. Leo Deconinzk.
Mary, Ellen. oliver and Willard Holt
day, aged SO years. Notice OF funer-
al hereafter.
IL. at her daughters
residence, 1890 Brooklyn-ave., Eve
line \. Hopkin, widow OF Robert
Hopkin. beloved mother OF Mrs. :. A.
Gibson. Marshall NJ. Robert b
Gibson. Anna, Robert and William
Hopkin. Mrs. j. G. Haugh and Mrs.
George Ryan. Funeral services from
house Friday at $3.50 p. m.
MOLoNEY-Died June IL. William +.
Moloney, father OF John r. Moloney.
Funeral from his late residence, ga
Howard-st., Friday at $3.50; at Holy
Trinity church at a. m.
MA RTIN-At her daughters residence,
l65 Lincoln-ave,, June II, at $40 a.
m, Mrs H. McClintock Martin, be-
loved mother OF Mrs. w. j. Blue, Flu
neral from above residence Friday at
1880 p. m.
~
hospital, Adam. beloved husband or
Bertha Brandau and father OF Eme-
liza Brandau, brother OF Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Freiwald, Jacob, Paul and
Henry Brandau. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral from residence, 5T3 Helen-ave..
Friday, 2:30 y. m.
MooRE-Robert. aged - years, at ST.
Mary's hospital. Funeral from l. l..
Norton's parlors. Friday, June IA. at
10 "A. IN.
sHAW-June IL, at parents home; S2i
Medium ave, Grace Jean, aged six
years beloved daughter OF John a,
and May shaw Funeral Friday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock from resi-
Gence.
DELANEY--June 10, 1912. at the resi-
dence. S54 Beaublen, Anna, beloved
daughter OF William and Cecilia. sis
ter OF John. William, James. Frank.
Martin. Mrs. George Blackmear. Mrs.
John Rea. Mrs. William Urquahart
ana Teresa. funerdl saturday az N'JV
from house and 50 Peter and Paul :
cathedral at 3.
MoOHAN--Mrs. Fanny, aged SO. died
at the family home. 1873 Twenty-ffth-
St, Detroit. mother OF Miss Fanny,
Miss Eva, Patrick j. and Frank
Moohan and Mrs George Brown. Fu-
neral from family home Friday. =.
m
WRCBBELr--June II, at his parents
residence, 1917 Crane ave, Elmer
Glenwood, the dearly beloved son Of
Otto and Mary Wrohbel (nee Kop-
pinD and dear brother OF Edwin.
Herold. Lillian, Hobart, Warren and
Raymond, aged IL years 6 months
days Funeral Friday. June 10, ~
. p. m. and at the First German
Baptist church, JOS. Campau and
Arndt st, at ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
SAYS WIFE BEATS HIM;
ASKS COURT FOR DIVORCE

Maxim Laporte, former chief OF
police in Amerherstburg. was the
plaintiff in lively suit for divorce in
Judge Mandells court, Thursday. He
charged that his wife, Mary, had
beaten him too many times to emu
merate, and that she had been arrested
for creating disturbances. Detective
Campau. of Windsor. told OF being
called TO Comber Ontario, several
years ago. where Mrs Laporte and
her sister had beaten up the ocal
constable, and was defying Arrest
Mrs. Laporte charged that her nus-
band did not support her and associ
ated with other women
Did YOU ever see him with other
women" she was asked.
Yes. | did" she replied. Il saw
him with that blonde there on the
second seat. and ketched her by the
hair OF the head and trowed ner
across the sidewalk"
The case will probably last al, day
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
Nesress slashes Aged Negro

Mamie Hurst. a 26.yesrold Negress,
living at No. 529 Hastings St, was ar
rested. Thursday morning by Patrol
man Wallace Williams. on the charge
OF slashing Nell Braxton, a Negro.
GO years old. and living at the same
address. Braxtons head was laid
open from his ear to his chin. and the
Amazon Is then alleged TO have hit
him on the head with a cobble stone.
He was taken TO St Mary's hospital
In a serious condition. The woman Is
charged with assault Police declare
that she was recently in trouble for
throwing scaldlng water on a white
woman with whom she had a quarrel.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
DEATHS.

Edward Kwasniewski 1905 Joseph
.Campau 4 years diphthcrla Teresa
Macdonald. 149 Brooklyn So years.
gangrcnc offight leg Teresa Berry.
l4gs twelfth 50 years apOpleNy. Ellen
TlgnIEan 276 Van Dyke 81 years acute
niiIiarN tuberculosis William Stoll. 20
Chau.uiain 50 years. mitrel insufn :
Cheney oscar Kramer. Grace hospital,
81 years gunshOt wound ~ head sui
ode: RodCer Brown. Childrens Free
hospital { months. hroucho pneumo-
min John Gentle - Marys hospital.
20 Years. lobar pneumonia. Thomas
Ut,cItun - Murys hospital. so years.
fsttv degeneration OF heart; Mary
ituut 700 Artillery. 10 years. gastrobO-
sis Amy r. Zoller. 25i Chandler. q
years pulmonary tuberculosis; Helen
/, Barnes sos Campbell. years. val
vt.lsr insufhcieucy Victoria GaEalow e
ski. C35 -MedDury. 10 years. guushni
wound OF chest. murder William f-Iem
ing. Little sisters OF Poor 40 years.
seniltty Ludwig SkOra, 9o3 Military 81
years military tuberculosis OF lungs
Nary NJ HOrraglu. SOih Campbell I
month enteritis. pr William ~ kcss.
Ter iaT Canheld west. o. years. chronic
eolltiS
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
BY n. II. MACK.

The cattle trade OF the country Is
undergoing the always painful opera
ton of working from higher to lower
levels. Prime steers are holding
their own, because OF their scarcity
Out all other grades are on the tobog-
gan as a result OF the appearance in
the market OF large numbers OF
Texas cattle. which always make a
strong showing al the feat OF price.
breaking. The big packer crowd are
combining forces these days In an eff
tort 10 keep down values and 20 pro-
duce sharp breaks wherever possible.
The tone OF the market is weakening
on every hand, one OF the leading In
fluences being the lack OF retail de-
mand from consumers. who are voic-
ing their dissatisfaction with prevail
ing high prices by abstaining from
meat and eating. instead. early vege-
tables. strawberries and other hot
weather" food. In the big cities OF
the country, Kosher butchers are
meeting the protests of their custom
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
POLICE SEARCH FOR
WORTHLESS CHECK MAN

Detectives Fox and McCarty are
looking for a young man who passed
two checks for sl26S5 each on the
Newcomb-Endicott Co., and the f. j..
Hickey Co
The police have information as TO
his identity, and expect TO locate him
soon.
Crowley, Miner q Co, were also
gictimized with a check for $l265,
and II is said that other downtown
stores have also cashed worthless
checks.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
biItIiiS.
BOYS

y
o Wright 1910 Baldwin; f.. Celia
rok 500 Leonard. NJ Corona. Ham i
mond-ave.; J. Tomaszenska $50 Du-
bois; W Kempa. 500 Kirby X. Larum.
$50 SCybourn, Il. Burkheiser. 81 Scott
n Dolsen, 1875 Woodward; d. Kilmer.
39S Harper, ~ Teras, Seneca r..
Fudge. 514 Clinton; r. Irish. 1884 Rus
sell Wetrman III Waterman W.
Orleans; VI. Doyle. Z Labrosse VI Do
ciminski, 2l9 Clippert, 3 Slcienski, $50
Wesson, y. Jaroszyk, l59 Addison A.
Stach III Hammond A. Juchua $50
Nesson. s. Broniak, S11 Military. ~.
" ickert. Oakwood-ave.; \. Sei5ert, 25G
Krupp: G. Tcrrien. sos Macomb, i. Van
BUTLER l53 Dubois; ]. Swidinsky. 1903
Mckinley. r.. Simon. SO Harrison; @. De
Maesscheall. s75 Taft; caverly,
II stone 71g Fifteenth +. Lazarus.
1883 Belvidere. &. Meuadinger. 80 Ber-
lin: T. Hottum. 499 Solvay r. Garvey.
81 Lexington; \. Lawrence. 2s savoy
II Dean 339 Michi- can \. White 100
Pierce. g. Miller. 2140 Woodward: r.
Arnold. 179 Mt. Vernon; +. Burka, Sol
Springwells A. Kahsin. 797 Seven
tccnth. r. Piazza, 66l Rlvard.
GIRLS
q. Diebel 1Og Pulford; r. Bosbow.
2lO Fulton. $ Kordzinski 1924 Theo-
dore. NJ. Jaroszyk, 80 Burton l.. Ha-
bert. 236 Rowens, II. Fonda lel May
sury NJ 20, pa's Mc3ouvd lSaO Third \
Is 81. Charles; J. Collins. 1871 Moran r.
Fry so Dane: X Freese. 73G Townsend
I. Schmit. ISL Post Il Emans. IN5
Greely: f. blessing. SIS Mcclellan: VI
Banner zoe Twcnty-third j. Lewis,
Detroit. VI Hudson, 500 Common
wealth. w Krast 1880 Vinewood J.
Heron. 1886 wabash A Mascis G76
Riopeite. y Vitalc 222 Division r
Highly 5l3 Flmwood w. lyman 1872
Fifteenth: 7 Ernonoloy 22s Russell
r. Soutchek, 81 Townline, l.. Bytner,
$50 Ferry
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
CLAYTON WILL PROBE
CHARGES AGAINST JURIST

WASHINGTON, June l3-Chairman
|layton of the judiciary committee
las today authorized by the house
b begin an investigation of the SEN
htional allegations filed against
|udge Cornelius Hanford, OF Seattle,
y Rep. Norris, OF Nebraska, and Ber-
Ter, Of Wisconsin.
yhe house was unanimous in vest.
bg the judiciary committee with pow
rs TO begin thorough inquiry and
fcording TO the committees resolu-
Jon a substitute committee will go
b Seattle to take testimony.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
LONG AND SHORT PAIR
SUSPECTED OF THEFT

Miss Zulu Wagner, OF the Wagner
Delicatessen Co, No 1872 Woodward
ave reports to the police that s43
was stolen from the cash register in
the store Wednesday evening while
she vas waiting on a long and short"
pair Of customers whom she suspects
% The theft She did not discover
the loss until some tine after they
left
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
Wis. Gabrielle Fuerth Dead.

Death suddenly called Miss Gabrielle
FuCrth, a well-known and talented
young singer Wednesday, following a
weeks illness. In her home No. Ssi
Trumbull-ayc Miss Fuerth was u
years old and for years has been heard
frequently i'm church and concert work
Too. close application TO her music and
her school work is said TO have caused
the nervous break down which ended
in her death. She would have gradu-
ated from the Washington Normal
Training school with teacher
diploma this month. Funeral services
VIII be private
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
Classified I Cent
Rates ........ j aWord

line.
No Transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than ise with cash. ise u
charged per insertion.
iEt above rates apply TO all eiasst.
mmSeu9ns except Births. Cards OF
Ihanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
anu All Ads. preceding Male Help. i,
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks and
meeting Notices-Minimum charge zoe
Tor 20 words or less over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc; loo
per line. counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
AMERICAN CHESS CHAMP
TAKES THE THIRD PRIZE

BUDAPEST, June 13-Frank j..
Marshall, the United States chess
champion, won third prize in the in
ternational chess masters tourna-
ment Rubenstein, OF Russia, took
first place. and Spielmann, of Munich,
second
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
The board OF governors of the DE

The board OF governors Of the De-
troit stock exchange, have authorized
the listing of the preferred and com
mon stock of the Minnesota Sugar
Co, the common stock OF the Pack
ard Motor Car Co, and the stock OF
the Chalmers Motor Car Co, and they
we're quoted for the first time We'd.
nesday
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
WHITE STAR LINE

wharf foot % Griswold-sI For Port
,tvrou way ports steamer leaves Detroit
geily 2.SO y. m. sundays , a. m For
q,olrdo, steamer leaves Detroit daily
1,SO j.. IN. sundays p. IN. No uQuors
said on this company's steamers
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance


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