davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
WEIGHT OF A TRAIN.
The Dining Car Alone, Ready For
Service, Weighs 100000 Pounds.

The Dining Car Alone, Ready For
Service, Weighs 100000 Pounds.
The heaviest Of all the cars in '1im-
ited'' train is the dining car, which is
ordinarily of weight in excess of, the
other cars by 10000 or $4,000 pounds.
Between the car construction and the
necessary kitchen equipment and ice
box contents, a full size standard din
ing car tips the scales at 100000 pounds
when ready to make its customary di-
vision run.
Therefore, on the principle that in
the strong. heavy coach in the center
Of vestibuled train. the dining car is
a good place to remain.
A sixteen section sleeping car may
weigh from 10000 to 125.OOO pounds,
while the buffet-library car Of the
transcontinental type comes next in
weight at 100000 pounds. The bag
gage car. weighing $1,000 pounds, may
be the lightest in a train. but the postal
car next to it weighs on an average
100000 pounds. reclining chair car is
full weight at $1,000 pounds, while the
ordinary passenger coach weighs 93.-
600 pounds.
With locomotive and tender weigh
ing 100000 pounds. one may estimate
b. these figures the enormous weight
Of some of the through modern railway
trains of seven cArs.-New York Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12

Fr0nce and AnsIand. and beyond al
fear of contradiction these were the
three countries which were then reck-
oned greatest, says the London Tele-
graph.
While Cortez was carrying the nag
Of Spain into the then unknown world
and while the great galleons were
bringing home to that favored nation
treasures beyond the widest hopes Of
the adventures the myriad FORCES
were alight in Catalonia and the ar
NOR of CASTLE was enabling handful
of men 10 seize the riches protected by
many thousands Of natives who had
reached a high state of civilization, but
knew nor the methods Of manufacture
of iron.
And so it ever was. and, much as We
may in theory and in sentiment regret
the fact, so it is today. We hear a
great deal about the reasons for the
rise of modern Germany as world
power. 1t is worth noting that that
country has risen rapidly into promi-
nence as the iron and steel output has
increased by leaps and bounds.
In the olden days 1t was the same.
The Romans carried into Spain the
knowledge Of working iron and steel,
and upon that foundation SPUN rose to
the might and majesty Of great world
pnwpr
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
The Meanest Man Bill.

They were discussing the freak bills
that get themselves introduced into
congress every year when Colorado
representative said:
Sometimes | think the greatest
boon we could have in this country
would be the adoption of federal
statute in accordance with a bill an
odd character in Colorado on, e want
ed me to offer to the state legislature
1t was entitled the meanest man bill
and provided for an election in every
county each year to determine who
was the meanest man in the county
The man receiving the highest vote
was to be hanged. Think of the good
such a statute would do! just con
slider what decent citizens all the PEG
pie would be who received few
scattering votes! And those who stood
any chance Of leading the ticket woul1
move away. In two or three years
every place where the law was in
operation would become model com
munity."-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
A STUDY IN SMOKE.
Beauties That Greet the Eye From Any
Of Pittsburgh's Hills.

Beauties That Greet tho Eye From Any
Of Pittsburgh's Hills.
Robert Haven Schaufi1er, writing in
the Metropolitan, says: II never come
within range Of the unique spell of
modern Pittsburgh without wishing
that might personally conduct thither
the sage who SO mendaciously declared
that there is nothing new under the
sun, for Pittsburgh is something new.
From any Of the city's hundred hills
one can enjoy more varieties of smoke
in an hour than there are kinds Of
cloud in a month. These range all the
way from fairy shavings of ice and
curls Of driven snow. through geolog-
ical strata Of pure cream, mischievous.
evanescent ringlets Of blush white.
smudges family tinged with olive.
aerial bushes of delicate rose, trees of
orange and rusty red. through a hun
dred tones of gray. from the most ethe-
real fawn to sheer brutal dirt. then
deepening to a black as rich as the
glossy. tarry coal from which it sprane
zone convenient thing about til
smokescape is that you can enjoy som
part of 1t wherever you happen to be
Looking west in the canyon of -Four;
avenue one morning. the lower partSO
the office buildings were quite obliter
ated by dense, low lying bank OF
soft. dusky smoke. But as the eye
Travelled upward this cloud began to
thin until. when it reached the cor
nices. every detail of them stood out
sharply in the sunlight against sky
Of pale sapphire. Such effects are as
interesting as they are characteristic of
the place."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
The Dead Sea.

Many persons imagine that the Dead
sea in Syria is nothing but sea water
of extreme saltiness. but that IL mis-
take. The name was given to the great
salt lake because nothing could live In
it's waters. Owing to the density Of the
water fish cannot sink in 1t, and they
could not live if they did. as some OF
the salts are powerful antiseptics,
which meaps that they are fatal to any
form of life. There is about 8 per cent
of chloride of lime in the Dead sea-
About half the salt in the Dead sea Is
chloride of magnesium. whereas near
" all the salt in the ocean is just CON
mou table salt.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12

she Is Sun ner teens.
If she makes good start with the
hors d'oeuvres, does we'll with the
caviar, salmon and such delicacies
but shows no interest in the rest OF
the meal, she is between twenty and
thirty and married.
When she declines every other kind
Of game, but takes some pheasant, she
has passed thirty. but has not yet
reached thirty-fve.
After thirty-five she dotes on every
kind of game, the more highly favored
the better.
If at the end Of dinner she takes
cheese, showing special partially fol
the odorous Camembert. then, says the
Partisan observer. there can be nc
manner Of doubt about it-she is a lady
Of uncertain age.-Paris Cor. New York
Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
BRYAN Chief SPEAKER
AT JEFFERSON BANQUET

Indianapolis, April 1.-THE prin-
cip'es which he believes the Demo-
cratic party must support if it ex-
poets to win in the coming national
campaign, are expected to be outlin-
I'd here tonight by William j. Bryan
He will be the headliner at a Jeffer-
eon Day banquet of 1000 HOosier
Democrats. Letters which he has
written. to prominent Indiana Demo
rats indicate that he will define his
attitude on the prominent issues now
before the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12

The Greatest Sale of
second hand and slightly
used PIANOS ever held
in Bridgeport, these PIANOS
have either been rented or
taken in exchange for
new PIANOS or AN
GELUS PLAYER Pianos.
Remember these Pianos
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
WATCH HER AT DINNER.

A, Partisan Gourmet's Way Of Getting
at a Woman's Age.
A Partisan gourmet thinks he has
discovered an infallible method for
getting gat woman's age-watch her
at dinner.
If she goes through every course,
chattering all the time. and is equal
to an ice after dessert, not to men
ton chocolates and crystallized fruits,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
BORDERED WOLFE.

Simple and girlish is this pretty
white frock for class day on the cam
pus. White bordered wolfe is the ma
terial and the border pattern is clev-
erly used for the sleeve With such
a frock dainty black pumps or white
huttoned boots of buckskin will be
correct
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
IRON AND POWER.

Tho Link Between the Metal and the
Great Nations.
In the sixteenth century the greatest
iron making nations were Spain,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12

Advertise in the Farmer
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
DETROIT SUFFRAGISTS TO
TRY NEWSPAPER MAKING
tContinued from Page OneD

betterment of the lives of unfortunate
women and children; recipes, not for
new culinary dish but for success
ful campaigning in the Votes ior
Women cause and a thousand ard
one other stories" of interest and
moment
The Times was chosen as the me
dunn for this special suffrage edition.,
by the suffragists, because OF the fact
that this paper was the first in Detroit
10 support the Votes for Women
movement, and has consistently Up
held every effort OF the women cl;i-
zens of Detroit, Michigan, the United
States of America and of the world to
secure the full right of citizenship as
represented by the ballot. The Times
has been the champion OF equal rights
for women. first, last and always. X
is safe TO assert that, following tie
Equal Suffrage special edition, Mon-B
day. June 3, there will be more en-
thusas for and converts TO equal
suffrage than exists in Detroit aud
Michigan at present The women OF
this state are out 10 win the support
OF the male electors OF the state in
the fall election in the fight for the
extension OF the ballot to women.
They believe that their capable work
in the special suffrage edition will go
long way to winning many n
doubling Thomas"
The suffrage edition will be gotten
out BY the following well-known WON
en-:
Editor-in-chief Mrs. Delphine Ash
baugh. president of the Detroit Fed-
Grafton of Women's clubs; managing
editor, Mrs. Alfred Dunk, A. B.; as
sistant managing editor. Mrs. Ernest
G. Lee; city editor, Mrs. Ruby NJ
Zahn, president Political Equality and
civic league: assistant city editor,
Mrs. Clarence l.. Felter; city circula-
ton manager. Mrs. George G. Caron /;
assistant. Mrs. Max Ballin; state cir
culation manager. Mrs. Rollin Stilcs (;
advertising manager, Miss Edytha
OBrien.
| Department editors: Dramatic edi-
| tor. Mrs. James Hurst; society edi-
! tor. Mrs. Stevens Mason: fine and
applied arts. Miss Clara f. Dyar, cnair-
man of Equal Suffrage societies. musi-
cal, Mrs. Herbert McMullen; athletic,
II
/ Miss ,Lotta Broadbridge; political,
Mrs. Susan B. Sellers. organizer for
Wayne county: literary, Mrs. +. Belle
Brotherton. president of Detroit Equal
| Suffrage club: reform. DR.. Mary
Thompson Stevens. president Of Col
lege Equal Suffrage league; editorial
writer, Mrs. Elizabeth b. Shipper; !;
childrens page. Mrs. Herbert Rook;
mems department, Mrs. Alexander
Gage.
Special writer's: Mrs Clara b. Ar
thur, state president Of Michigan
State Equal Suffrage association; Mrs.
Jenny Law Hardy, Mrs. Merrie Alb
bott, Mrs. Mary Doe, Mrs. Hunticy
Russell, first vice-president OF Micni.
gan State Equal Suffrage association
Mrs. L. A. Pound. Miss Evelyn Gard
iner, Miss Bertha O'Brien. Warren s.
Rlauvelt, secretary of Mems League
for Equal Suffrage; Miss Ada Free
man, chief probation officer; Mrs
Frances Boynton.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
Famous Weberfeldlans
Together Once More

When the Weber and Fields conf
pany of the little old musical nall. on
Broadway. made It's FIRST trip out OF
New York in 1904. a special train car
ried the performers straight from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific coast without
stop for performances. The Weber
fieldians for many years were as much
n part OF New York as the statue OK
Liberty or Central Park and enjoyed
such popularity that road tours were
not considered at all. A few years
ago. Joe Weber and Lew Fields part
ed business relations, each going MS
own theatrical way. A few months
ago these well-known comiques TOOK
up the thread If the old partnership
and got together a number OF the
members OF the old music hall ssv9r-
ties, calling il Weber and Fields
Jubilee company and after success
ful season in the Dig Broadway the
ater. New York, embarked, May %. On
road tour. the itinerary of which
brings the company to Detroit DEG
oration Day, for two performances, IN
the Garrick theater.
The company. which travels IN a
special train of ten cars, will Wits 80
cities i'm five weeks. playing only one
or at most two, performances in each
city. The tour will take the jubilee
company as far south as Louisville
and as far west as Kansas City, with
Detroit marking the northerly point
Among the well-known stars in the
jubilee company will be Lillian Rus
sell, Fay Templeton, Ada Lewis
Frankie Bailey. Helena Collier Gar
rick, Besse Clayton. John T. Kelly
Willie Collier. George Beban, joe
Weber and Lew Fields. The enter
tainment will consist of a melange OF
music, dancing. comedy, travesty
pretty girls. pretty costumes ant
handsome scenery, OF all which Ii
given the name of Hockey Pokey.
The company carries its own orches
/ ira.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
TO EQUALIZE TAXATION
AS PART OF CAMPAIGN


supervisors favor local owners, which
low valuation of general property
makes a high tax rate for the rail
roads, and that this high tax rate
draws more school money from the
railroads than the schools OF the state
can actually or do actually use The
basis of taxation. whether IL bs 40, so.
so or 100 per cent OF the actual cash
value OF property. makes little differ
ence. II all the property in the state,
whether IL be owned by private indi-
viduals or corporatoins. Is treated
alike and this in substance seems TO
be the bone of contention"
The Board of Health sent a com
munication TO the council, asking for
$4,000 TO be expended In advertising
in newspaper and nbill boards In
the interests OF the campaign against
the house fly The communication
was referred to the committee OIL
ways and means. II the money is al
lowed the advertising campaign will
be carried on along the lines of the
campaign against tuberculosis, the
dangers OF the house fly being brief.
ly and graphically set forth.
Aid. Gilman introduced a resolu'
tion calling for a conference OF ID Il.
Il. officials and the councils franchise
committee 10 make terms under which
the u. T. r. will double track it's line
in Michigan.ave. from Liverno'c-ave.
TO the city limits.
The council passed the dog ordi'
nance, after eliminating the CLAUSE
compelling owners 10 muzzle dogs n
all times when running at large. AL
dogs must be licensed hereafter
whether running at large confined
The council also passed the ordinance
10 compel private detectives TO obtain
licenses and give bonds.
The council granted permission Il
the Anti-Tuhercalosis society TO string
banner across Woodward.ava, adj
vertsing blue Star day. Several
more petitions were received protest
ing against the open-air school fol
tubercular children adjoining he
Goldberg school and they were refer
red TO the committee on publiv health
The council amended the market
ordinance abolishing the practice oil
drawing lots each year for preferred
! locations in the eastern market.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
MARINE
To Dr.dr. RI,er Rouw..

Specifications for the improvements
TO the River Rouge have been COM
pleted in the office OF 60. c. Med
Townsend. United States engineer, and
bids for the work will be opened June
rs. Ii is planned 10 dredge the river
from the mouth TO the Detroit Monroe
Toledo 4 shore line bridge. about three
miles. Along the shores OF the river
at this point are many industries that
depend TO d large extent upon Nessel
shipments for their supplies. The plans
provide for a channel 24O feet wide al
the mouth. diminishing TO 100 feet
above From the mouth 10 the Solvay
bridge the channel will he q feet deep
From Solvay bridge 10 the Wabash
railway ~ will be Is feet deep, and
from that point 10 the end NJ the
dredging depth OF Is feet Will be
made
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Public Lighting Conn
mission, No. 40 East Atwater-st.. until
1 o'clock p. m, Thursday, June s. 1917,
for the following. viz:
Coal
Gable, Copper Wire and steel Strand.
Poles and other Line Supplies.
Cross Arms and Cross Arm Pins.
Wood Shafts for Lamp Poles (turn-
ed.
Insu!ators.
Bar Iron and Black Pipe.
Bolts and other Hardware.
Grey Iron and Malleable Iron Cast
ings.
Arc Lamp Carbons.
Also for the erection OF SUB-STA-
TION BUILDING.
specifications will be delivered upon
application at the Secretary's office.
+. T. BOWLER.
(aae1 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
YESTERDAYS N. Y. sFoeKs.t
\. y. sTOck MARssEF---CIo.e. =

Am Sugar ~ Amslscep san, Am
C a. F 5SSs, Am Cot OH -SAl@.,Am-.l.oc
AN, do pf 1854, Am Smelt SaA..Am
Sugar 1870 Am + a. T l452. Anaconda
l2ss. Atch lO6ia Bait a o lOsA, X Il
Sei, Can Pac 263S.. Ches A. I. ssiz,
Chino Cop 80. {, NJ a ~ Paul-lQg.As,, Chi
a INVEST 1855, col Il 4 ] 2Sis Con
Gas l42ls. u 4 II G 1914. Erie JiH, do
LIST pf 90, Gen tllec Ill. Gen Mot ptN1b,
CT Nor III 1924, CT Nor ore -ett ta.Jtl
Cent l26A4 Int Met ~. do pf so, Int
Har com l2Oia. Kan c : 2F%s fseh tHf
.l7s2. Louis 4 y l5s, NJ, X al 20 -
de- pf JSt,, Mo rae 3sh. Nat Lead 5S1S
y G lis Nor 4 W 112As, North FAC
I2Oa4 Penn u i23is. Peo q q Z lt+4=.
Press st Car 55, Ray Cons ISIS, LEAD
i7S. Rep 4 81 e3as do pf IS Rock
ISL 81, do pf Stis, south I'arriif n,
south Ry 2SAs. do pf 75h. TenasSop
45h. Union Pac III, L : Rub conl stl.,
Il s steel cas- do pf ll0A. L Bonds
lD2i, vir-Car Chem 81 y. Utah Copper
62i., Nabssh pf 1874, West Tn lei SO
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Flour: Dull
but steady. Pork: Firmer; mess. $20.5O
ql075 Lard: Dull. middle west spot.
SO 5c1O66 Sugar; Raw, quiet: CEN
trifugal 9s test. ss.9s; muscovado. SO
test $3.4S; refined, quiet; cut loaf. So:
crushed, $3.50: powdered. s5.l0d5 $50;
granulated s5g5.25. Coffee: Rio No.
on spot, l4hc: Tallow: Quiet; city,
SIC; country, 6t4a67sc. Hay Dull
and irregular. prime. sl,55; No. 3, sl.25
alas; clover s12OMl.45 Dressed
poultry: Quiet. turkeys, 13Q 22c.
chickens. 17d221zc; fowls. IL n a 5 II c;
ducks. l3g &c. Live poultry: lrregu-
lar. geese. sc; ducks. 12c: fowls, l5 y c
turkeys. 12c: roosters, 1Olsc Cheese:
Unsettled and easier: state milk. COM
mon TO specials. l2dl4kc; skins. COM
mon TO specials, 7Gl1hcs full skins,
.4Q5c.
Butter: Steady; receipts. ls,o5e;
creamery extra. 27427hc. state dairy
tubs. 22n26hc; imitation creamery
firsts. 24n24i1c Eggs: Steady; re-
ceipts. 2s,727. nearby white fancy, 23c.
nearby mixed fancy. 1sd zoe: fresh
firsts, 19G Il Ac.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29

The Michigan Central railroad has
given Office that all freight not Ic-
moved from the warehouses OF The
road within the 4S hours free time
allowed under it's tariffs will be put
into storage houses and STORAGE
charges Will be assessed against the
consignee at the same rate as has
been established In the freight ware
houses. This step has been taken to
relieve the congestion in the freight
sheds. The Michigan Central ware
houses and team tracks VIII bo open
from 6. 30 a. m. until non on Memorial
day to enable consignees to handle
freight. The Grand Trunk warehouse
will close at 1880 a. m. The Lake
Shore and Pere Marquette will DC
open during the morning. but tae
Wabash sheds will be closed all day.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
PRODUCE.

An advance OF ten cents a hundred
in sugars and &c gallon I'm Inns. ed
oil were the most important price
changes reported this morning. rSe
decline in butter is Keeping the denr0nd
TO some extent The egg market is ac-
tive at steady prices Live poultry was
in fairly good supply and took little
pushing. Veal calves are in only MOI
crate supply and are often in poor con-
dition. old potatoes are frm. more
because OF the strength in outside mar
kets than from any lack Of offerings
mere. There was big trade In straw :
berries this morning, the supply beng
ample and tire demand active
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 T Q RIA
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men 70 buy
stocksP IL so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfulr
a booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
It's. Address Dept. D-42. of the Babson
OF this subject and will be mailed graz
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization Of its class In the U. 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
MARKETS AND FINANCE
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openinE.


lDurniRg a sJeVens' Live stock Report.
Receipts, six cars. market steady
best i.iOO 10 l.6O0-lb. steers. ss.5On
SEQ; good prime 1890 20 l.400- 10.
steers, $S2SdS5O; do l,20e 10 i,300-lb,
lb shipping steers. s7.e5a 1856; me-
dium butcher steers, 1000 TO l,lOO lbs.
Sc, so q 30; light butcher steers. sou
$50: best fat cows 1915 y 40, falr TO
aium do, is75G l.25, trimmers, So 7Sa
25: best fat heifers, s6.5On T.eS good
ffat heifers. s5.50a6 fair 10 good do.
81 35 n 4.59.- stock heifers. s4.25 Q i5o.
common feeding steers. s2Sn '7S'
stockers. inferior. sa50ai; prime eN-
port bulls ss.55g 725; best butcher
bulls, S6d6.5o: bologna bulls, S+501i
ers and springers. s6OG7 TO- fair TO good
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars market,
.strongi heavy. ss.lOGs.2o; workers. s.
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars; market.
slow; top lambs. ss.75ds: yearlings, 81
a 80; wethers. ssa6.SS; ewes. $50
Calves sSasI5.
EAST BJFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. May 2S.-Cattle:
Receipts. 17S head, market. active and
steady. prime steers. SS,50n $50. butch-
er grades. SS75TS25 Calves Receipts,
400 head: market active and hrm: Gull
10 choioe. $6,50m9 9.75 Sheep and lambs.
Receipts $500 head; market. slow and
steady; choice lambs. Ss so 90. Gull %
fair. s650QS.25 yearlings. $7d $50;
sheep. $306.35. Hogs: Receipts. $50
head; market, active. workers., SSM SIS
pigs, SI.S0W7.90, mixed. $Sl5dS.25
heavy. ss?o: roughs s7d 7.25; stays. 81
n $50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
May 29.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head,
mixed and butchers. s71OG7.55: good
heavy. $7.3O@7.5T rough heavy. SIln
dT30; light. $3.50 $50; pigs. $5m IS
Cattle Receipts, 20. 900 head market
steady; beeves. s6as.30. cows and
heifers. B. S5mS. stockers and feeders,
81 20u6.55: Texans. S6.25nS calves
sJ.50G9 Sheep. Receipts, $4,000 head
market weak. native, $365G6.4o,
western. 81 6.50; lambs S5nS west
ern, $500 9.25
CLEVELAND.
CLEN ELAND. May 2S.-HogS: Re-
ceipts 1900: 5M lee higher, pigs. $3.50;
all others, S7S047.90 Cattle; Re-
ceipts 3 cars $3.50 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts zoo: 50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29

At session OF said Court held upon
the oath day of May, a. D., 1912, in
the city OF Detroit:
Present, the Honorable william r.
Connolly. Judge of the Recorders
IL aupearing from the return Of the
sun,monses in the above entitled cause
that certain OF the respondents can not
be found within the County OF Wayne.
The state Savings Bank OF
warren. Michigan: George r.. Schuster
and Elizabeth Schuster' ana that said
respondents have not been served with
sun1nronses issued In said Court, In the
manner provided by law or that said
respondents are non-residents and have
not voluntarily appeared In said pro-
GO edings IL is hereby ordered adjudged
and decreed that said respondents. The
State Savings Bank OF warren, Mlchi-
gan. George T. Schuster and Eliza
beth Schuster appear and show cause.
II there be any. why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted. on
or before the 29th day Of June, 1912
And II is further ordered. adJudged
and decreed that certified copy OF
this order be personally served upon
any or all such respondents wherever
found. II practical, at least six days
before June 20. 1912. And II is further
ordered, adjudged and decreed that the
service of this order " personal ser
vice is not practical as TO any OF all
such respondents be made by publish
ing "A copy OF this order Tor three sue
cessive weeks at least once in each
week in the Detroit Times, n newspa-
per published within the municipalitv
and that the last publication thereof
TO be at least six days before the SAIL
29th day OF June, 1912
WM F. CONNOLLY
Judge of the Recorders Court.
Dated May %. 1879.
EDMUND ATKINSON. Attorney for
Petitioner.
RICHARD L. LAWSON of Counsel.
Business address, 3Ot City Hall
Detroit, Mich.
4 True Copy John \ GROGAN.
(95sJ Clerk Recorders Court.