davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Mrs. 0rammorcy-if you work for
living you'll never have much
money.
MIRA. Park--That' 30. ! think Ill
take up bridge and live on other
women'A allmony Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Hosiess--lt's beginning TO rain.
You'll get wet. think you'd bet
ter stay 70 dinner.
Departing Guest---oh, dear, no,
IT'S not raining so hard as all that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Don't send me any Money

not even POSTAGE will pay
all expenses. But If you value
happiness, success, a healthy
mind in healthy body, don't
waste any time but fill out this
coupon and mail it to me. Re-
member it is FREE. You will
owe me nothing now nor later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Scientists have found that a
xrasahopper can jump roo tisnns tn
Town length. This fact should bs
remembered By the ooIlegian who
thinks he Is going 70 be needed in
tho world because he has broken
thu jumping record. - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

a conpssx Accomplishment
4 understand you speak French
like n native"
NO replied tho student. Two
got the grammar and the accent
down pretty fine. but it's bard TO
learn the gestures. ~--Wsshlngfon
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Customor-why do you call this
a common-sense diaryy
Stationer-Aftcr the first few
pages It's ruled like memorandum
book Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

And you like chicken. Sam p
Gee, I certainly does. boss"
And you get 'em once In q
whlle7"
"Oh. sure. boss. gets EN-"
How do you get 'em. Sam7"
We'll, boss. you know dat oil
saying. Love win find the way -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Mira Nerdore-Profcssor Adagio
called Al our house yesterday and
my daughter played tho plano for
him fie just raved over Der play.
iux
Mrs. pcpfey-fIow rude, Why
couldn't be conceal his feelings the
gay the rest Of us ooY--Cathoiic
Standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Mo Let.un.

Gibbs-~Banks married his wife
because she was good CONVEX.
sationalist.
Dibbs---Yes. and divorced her be-
cause she talked too much. Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Glass

What's the difference between
a chiropodist and a corn doctor.
paw"
Fifty cents or dollar, sup
pose, Tommy."-Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
A Foxy Scheme.

Tommy. II you'll saw some wood
III tell you what I'll do"
Whats that, dad?"
TN let you have the sawdust to
play circus with. "--Washington
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
oulch

Teacher - What IL velocity.
Johnny
Johnny--velocity N what chap
lets 90 OF q wasp with.---London
Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
ALWAYS WITH Us

Air nhipsl Wireless toisgrsphy'
Tho new things are innumerabic.
But the tariff We have always with
ug. John Blgoiow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

II 10 not an experimental dIstribu-
tion OF medicine. such as have been
made before. that am offering you.
IL is not sample of a medicine or
a proof. but bonafide ten-day treat
mont that has cured great many
people and should cure you And ~ IL
absolutely free TO you. There il no
money TO pay I even pay postage
and all charges Z just want
70 relieve thousands OF sufferers in
return for the success that my thirty
two years OF labor in tho medical pro-
fession have brought me.
II you have rheumatism. baclachc.
kidney or bladder troubles chronic
catasrh, or any of the other Uric Acsu
complaints. write 10 mo. filling out
the little ~coupon herewith attached
and | Will send YOU at oncN q full
Ten-Day Treatment, as thousands OF
earnest Testimonials have In my
possession will prove TO you.
There is too much sickness In the
world. and IL IL mostly duo 60 neglect.
Long treatments, expensive courses
OF medicine. with their CONSEQUENT
expense, are no longer necessary. I
can and do cure with those Tan-Day
Treatments, and I want to give thou
sands of sufferers chance TO profit
by my discovery ~ my expense. n
costs you nothing. now nor at any
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

why are you moving7"
We forgot 20 give the jsnltor q
Christmas present. Chicago Roc
ord-liernld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Customer Tin BARRIERS chsir)--So
you haven't heard Won Trumper.
the worid.famoux psanist1
narber~-No. Dose Manists ncf.
fer bafronixc me. an 10 ] neffU
bafrpntxe dem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

l want every man or woman
reader of this paper who suf-
fers to write me and get this
wonderful TEN DAY TREAT
MENT of mine FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
COUPON
TEN DAYS TREATMENT FREE

Dr. a. u Abbott, ooe building chicago
Have pain In tho rheumasmss'''
hianey Troublef DO bladder rouheg .ssss''
Are you constpatcdf Where the most paint
Have you catarrhf Married sinsie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
TO HOLD his JoB.


Tho stranger In New York Was
startled By the Changing Of an am
buiancr bell. The ambulance
stopped at tho side door OF q hotel
and tho attendants hurr!ediy en-.
tered tho building with their
Etreteher. hut there was no crowd.
uo confusion. e.t
whats tho sxciteEcntY' tn
stranger asked q native.
There's no excitement" the hat
ter replied. "A stage lady has shot
wealthy gentleman. That's ALL
And be hurried along Cleveland
Piaindealcr.
The BIlvar Lining
what an awful cold your has
band has. He coughs and snsezae
ali the time
"iie does. but u amnses the baby
splcndidiy. "--Sourire.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
REPORTER PROBES
PRISON CONDITIONS

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. IA re-
porter for a Chicago newspaper was
allowed by Warden Russell TO sleep In
a cell and eat the same food given the
convicts in Marquette prison.
MY cell was typical of all in the
Marquette prison" he writes. THE air
was foul. There was fue in the
wall under the cot but IL was OF no
service. There was no plumbing what
ever in the cell and the sanitation.
therefore, must be poor.
I'm the morning along came hve
TRUSTEES with breakfast. One had cof-
fee, another milk. another bread, an
other butter and the last one oat-
meal
"Those cells are he worst feature
OF this prison said the warden later.
They are poorly ventilated and un-
sanitary. The sun never strikes half
OF them. We put n man In one and
he begins to fade away. First he COM
plains OF stomach trouble, tuberculosis
often follows. The state OF Michigan
seemed to think IL must not waste
ground. when il erected those cells
They are SO constructed that the
foul air arises TO the ceiling, and then
cannot escape from the upper tiers
"The prisoners of Marquette have
considerable more time out In the yard
than the convicts at Jackson. yet the
Marquette prisoners spend almost IA
hours out OF every day in their cells
That means that In week Of 16s
hours the convicts spend approximate
ly l1S hours in the holes OF brick and
mortar.
"They get up at in the morning
eat their breakfast, and are out In the
shops by : on weekdays. At noon they
are marched TO their cells, where they
are fed again. At ] they return to the
shops and work until 4:i0 p. m. Then
they are given 80 or 40 minutes In the
yard Then they are returned TO their
cells. fed and stay until the next morn
ing"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
OSBORN SMILES AT
ELIMINATION" PLAN
tcontinned from Page one)

chairman OF the convention, and 1t is
not thought likely that he will aid
the reactionaries in denying Osborn
the privilege OF addressing the con-
yention. IL the governor 50 desires.
There is a possibility, however, OF
the convention appealing from his
decision. .
Fourteen hundred and sixty-eight
delegates have seats In the conven-
ton.
Gov. Osborn, when seen in the ,Ho-
tel TuIler. Tuesday morning, smiled
when asked by The Times If he in
tended taking any steps to prevent
his .elimination" as factor In the
Republican party.
ssHow can they eliminate me, wher
there il no reason for my elimina'
toni" queried the governor. II can
not see how they can make me an
issue in the convention. for am go
ing to be there only in the capacity
Of chairman or my county delegation.
4 am not seeking anything, and have
nothing to ask OF the convention. II
j were going to seek some political
favor. that would be different thing.
And, inasmueh as seek no favor,
they can pound me as much as they
like, and do me no harm. They can't
hurt me, anyway. no matter how
much they pound me, for have moth
ing to fear from them or anybody
else.
.But I am going to the convention
In the hope of accomplishing some
good for the Republican party. The
party IN Michigan should be rehabili-
tated and restored to its former har-
monious and eficient condition; II
should be brought to its senses, that
Is. to the realization that 1t cannot
proposer while dominated by few
with selfish motives. So IL will be
my purpose to do what can to help
the party, not to pull it down, as some
have done and are doing Personally
as said before. have nothing to
ask OF anybody, no ak to grind, and
no fight with anybody. II l am a
'storm-center,' as has been said.
have no knowledge of doing anything
70 create any such condition. AL Is
peace with me, and don't look for
any disturbances in the convention
30 far as ! am personally concerned
at least"
The governor 10 accompanied by his
wife. He looks hale and hearty and
his injured leg Is fast recovering, al
though he still walks with, a cane and
limps n little.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No. 7613-For constructing Wit.
rined creek lateral sewer. No. 1908. in
alley in block bounded by city line and
Hamilton. boulevard, Laurence and
BurIingame avenues.
Roll No, T625-For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer, No. s3i5, In
alley In block bounded by Martin and
Burton avenues, Moyes and Rubber
streets
Roll No. 7631--For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 1891. in
north line of lot 244, north to first al
ley south OF jefferson avenue
Roll No. 763i-For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 1894. IN
alley between Rivard and Russell
streets south OF Medbury avenue.
Roll No. 75I5-For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer, No. 1855. In
alleys in block bounded by Epworth.
Colfax and Warren avenues and north
lire OF lots, so and -
Roll No. Ts24-For constructing Wit
rlfied crock lateral sewer No 2slt. In
alley In block bounded by Thirtieth
and Twenty-cighth streets, Cobb Place
and Milford avenue,
Roll No 7e36-For constructing Wit
alley in block bounded by Martin and
Burton avenues. Rubber and Peleaze
streets.
Roll No. 7s27-For constructing Wit
rjfied crock lateral sewer No. 2311. In
alley in block bounded by Parkinson
avenue and Martin street. Bulwer ave-
nue. and Edward street
| Roll No. 76l4-For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer, No. 1884. in
alleys In blocks bounded by Burns.
Crane. Goethe and Mack avenues.
Roll No. 7611-For constructing Wiz
rified crock lateral sewer, No. 1901, In
alley In lock bounded by stephens and
Chippewa avenues. Deneau street and
Roll No. T621-For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer. No. 23ll, IN
alley in block bounded by Crane.
Rohns. Laura and Richter avenNes
Roll No. T622-For constructing W.T.
rified crock later9I sewer. No. 23l2. In
alley in block bounded by Crane
Rohns Richter and Garfield avenues
Part One is due and payable within
40 days from date of this notice. farts
2 a and 4 become due and payable In
one ,.yo, three years. respectively.
from the date OF this notice. togetner
with interest at the rate or z per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
cepted by the city. - ts
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF TINS
notice. without interest.
II either OF said parts. one w..
three and four shall not be paio wnem We.
they become due. per cent pehany
and interest at the rate ot , per een'
from the date when the work was ac
cantad bv the city will be AIDED. and
the premises assessed Will be auVer-
tised and sold as provided py law
MAX c. KOCH,
fs-, City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MICHIGAN MEN ATTEND
RURAlCARRIERS MEETING
Six Delegates From Wolverine
State Attend National Meet
.s ing in Nashville
From a special Correspondent,

! NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 24.-The
National Rural Carriers convention
met In this city, the sessions lasting
| four days. They were held in the
state capital, Representative hall,
with about 400 delegates in attend.
ance, every state in the union being
represented. Among the notable men,
who addressed the carriers are:
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen. p.
V. Degaw, OF Washington. ID. c.; Sen
ator Lea. OF Tennessee; Chief Post
master Inspector r. s. Sharp, OF Chi
cago; Rep. Byrn, of Tennessee; Gov,
Ben. w. Hooper, of Tennessee; Post
master Wills, or this city. and others.
Much has been accomplished at this
national gathering for rural carriers
as compared with other sessions in
resolutions, presented TO congress as
the carriers now have the right of
petition, etc. which has not been
granted them before.
In a letter from President Taft he
congratulated them on the. increase
In salaries this year and their splen-
did record OF less than 200 dismis-
sails last year out OF $4,000. Carriers
engaged in carrying mail in the
United States.
w. ID. Brown, editor OF The r. r. ID.
No. News. Official organ of the Car
riers OF the United States. invited
them 20 go 10 Washington. ID. c., next
year, but Evansville. Ind, won out.
The following officers were elected
for 1913. President, L. IL. Brock
way, New York: vice-president, G. w.
Krine. Missouri; secretary. l., b, Will
son. Minnesota; teasurer. L. B. Cam
maran, Ohio; executive committee,
N. s. Russell, Mississippi.
Michigan had six representatives,
John +. Smith. Marshall; ID. r. Fos-
ter, Hastings: NJ. F. Parker, Stand
ish; NJ. c. Webber, Caranac. and
Messrs Wright, and Knowles OF Caro-,
and Calhoun.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MAY CLEAR RIVER
MYSTERY AT FLATS

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept 2i-The
body OF the man found in the water
Al the Flats on Aug. % last is believed
20 be that Of f. M. Miller of Williams
when the body was found and taken
TO 0flDerts undertaking rooms at Al
Gonacsla search OF the clothing was
made and $50 in cash. a u. & G. line
check and Pullman car check were
found On the latter was a note as
folloWer yKindly return this money
70 my wife
The body was buried at Algonae., I'm
the meantime w. J, Jekyl, private
1etectfve. looking for a missing man.
went 70 AlRonac 10 Investigate and he
has found that the man took the boat
a. Cleveland. July IS last, to go TO
MackinAw and registered when he got
his ntateroom as f. NJ. Miller. IT Is
hoped that this will lead 10 some trace
OF the dead mans relatives.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
uOIED GERMAN DIPLOMAT
AHsWERSDEATH SUMMONS
Baron Won Bieberstein Dictated
Kaiser's Famous Message of
sympathy to Pres. Kruger

pratJN sent. 24.--Baron MAJ
schaIl Won BIeberstein, oe .saaniv -
bassador TO London, died suoueng ~. :.
day AZ Badenweiler, GermAhs' wy
he was taking the cure. ths
Baron Marschali was Pelnaps NE
best known diplomat IN ra,oS man
Represented The Kaiser io - 80
years NJ Constantinopie' W. W. IIs
xas = power IN Turkish anairs ~
W. known, In fact, as sort OF III
o6Icial grand vizier TO sultan ~. ~
6uI Hamid and yet, following tne Ia
fcr's deposition. re-adjusted his metn,
ods With such marvellous speed anu
ingenuity that he was soon as hueh
trusted by the Young Turks as ne
had been by the fallen despot.
n was not alone at Constantinopie'
hovever that the Baron served n's
connfrS As foreign secretary 10 tns
Raiser in 1896, he inspired II ne or
mot actually dictate his maJestys ~
NOUS telegram of sympathy 10 rIesl
dent Kruger. OF the Transvaai, .re
outbreak OF the Boer war. The irihle
Alliance was renewed under MS re-
gime and Russia German co-opera-
syop IN the Orient after the Chlno-
Japanese war took place under MS au'
Early in the days OF the talk oil
universal arbitration Won Bieberstepl'
4 q the general belief in European
dispomatic circles, was the Kaiser >
choice to block any develoment q.
The Hague calculated to emparass
germany In plans which might neces-
eitate future flghting II they were 10
he fulfilled according TO his majesty .
wishes.
Won Bieberstein was transferred
nom Constantinople a few months
aeo. II was advertised that mis- pur-
pose was the restoration OF Anglo
German friendship. Many diplomats
thought, however, that the Kaiser
chose i'm for te London post because
! considered It a point Of danger anu
wanted is most trusted representa-
tive tere to watc Developments
Te Baron was born in te Grano
Ducv OF Baden about seventy years
aco. His obbies we're cess, music ana
gardening. He leaves ANYHOW .
daugter and tree SONS.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
new yoRk PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-F1our: Dull
but. steady, Pork: Firm: mess. sls.1S
msO. Lard: Dull; middle west spot.
Sugar: Raw. steady: cen
trifugal. 9e test. $40: muscovado. SO
test. $3.50: refined. steady; cut loaf
s5a016: crushed. $3.50 q 5.95: pow
dered s52oRs.s0: granuiated. s5.10T
52s. Coffee; Rio. No. !, on spot. II sc
TaIow: Quiet; city. SAC; country. SIS
H6&c Hay: Steady: prime. $i.20: No
3 l.15: clover. 9oc c6s1.1O. Dressed
poultry; Quiet: turkeys. l46 23e; chick
ems. 14d24c: fowls. 15Hl7hc; ducks
|fec. ducks. i5c: fowls. 1e6iSc: tur-
KEYS. 15c: roosters. 12c. Cheese; Activ,
ana steady: state milk. common to spe-
cIals 1td16iAc; skins. common TO spe
eials 7L6l3hc: full skins. 4Hshc.
Butter dull: receipts. 3.395; creamry
29Is a 80: state dairy. tubs. e2m 2ss
imitation creamery. frsts. 24n24kc.
Eggs. Quiet: receipts. 9,233: nearb,
white fancy. 396 40c: nearby mixe(
fancy. 25631; frsh firsts. 2id3e.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
DETECTIVES GUARD
THREE-YEAR-OLD HEIR

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept. a.
travelling in special car, guarded by
n corps OF detectives and ministered TO
by retinue OF nurses. Vinson Walsh
Mclean rejoined his parents today
coming from Newport Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B, Mclean were awaiting their
three year old son. who Is the heir TO
81 90 O0O. 900 from the estates OF John
X. Mclean and Thomas r. Walsh, the
Colorado gold mine owner.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MRS. HICKS is BORNE
TO GRAVE IN PONTIAC

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown Hicks were held in
the home OF her daughter Mrs. Frank
j. Campbell. 121 Connecticut-ave., a;
noon.today, the Rev. j. u. Mcdonald,
OF the Highland Park Presbyterian
church, officiating The body was
taken TO Pontiac for burial Rev. j.
W. jennings, OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church. will preside at the
services in that city.
Mrs. Hicks has been prominent in
Detroit as director OF the Campbell
Ewald Co. She was the widow OF
George Hicks. at one time proprietor
OF the Orchard Lake hotel, I'm Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
WOMEN MAKE LONG
JOURNEY IN BALLOON

PARIS. Sept 2i.-Mmes. Goh-
schmidt and Fopeher were warmly con-
graduated at the Aero club today on
their balloon flight from Paris TO
Fougeray for the clubs grand prize
As they We're in the air only nine
hours they did not win, but they con-
stituted the first all-feminine crew
which ever participated in a balloon
race.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
YOUNG MAN Is DRIVEN
INSANE BY FALL

RIRAIINGHAM- Mich, Sept. a.
Frank TsentZ. or this CITY has been
taken To the Pontiac asylum, violently
IN insane lie imagined his brother
mad been doping hts horses AMI
threatened TO Kill him.
Young LentZ stood over his brother
FOR several hours with = revolver. maxi
ing him do 6iTerent Kinds OF work.
ftp also fiourishcd his revolver TN SET
eral stores. causing panic among the
occupants
Two years ago. young Bentz fell on
-head-while -axinG pulley, and
frSSpT been himself since.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
SIMPSON CONVICTED ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

owOSsO. Mich. Sept. 24.-Harry n.
Simpson. OF Detroit. former cashier OF
the First Commercial e. Savings bank
OF Durand. was found guilty by jury
I'm circuit court, Monday night, OF en- :
bezzling s6t2 of the banks funds while
cashier. The jury was out six hours.
three counts which charge the embez-
element OF $4,000. $3.50 and s642. The
other charges viii probably be
dropped.
Simpson was confident or acquittai
and took the verdict calmly. He will
be sentenced next week.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
ENEMY PERPETRATEs
HOAX ABOUT SUICIDE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 2l.--NTles
Q. Folsom. local attorney. entered y
Iocei newspaper office today and
mIfted suicide with Mrs Theina Bar
Tee. OF San Diego as a Ridiculous false
hood The hoax was complete I'm every
|ftali and executed IN such n way as
10 defy discovery at the time.
IolHom. IL alive and we'll today and
Mrs. Hnrfee In said 10 be In San Fran
/Isco The Los Angeles newspapers.
Inon which an enemy OF Folsom per
I<lrafed the hoax. have made apologies
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MARINE
VESSEL. PASSAGES.


DETROIT, Sept 2t-Up: Mt. Glenn
ems. Grover. 1855 Monday morning:
keete, l:3b p. M: steamer Troy. 1:40;
stafford. Edward Mcwilliams. 3:25;
Oglebay, Tyrone. 3:4O; Presque Isle.
$3.50; wyandotte. 7:ao; =. c. osborne
Down; Miami. Mccullough. 1890 p.
M; Robbins. 12:t0, Kennedy, Holland.
Keith. i; Sarnia City. Dobbins. 1915;
IIemlock. 1870: Prentice. Halstead.
Morgan. Jr. 1889; Centurion. 2: Alexis
Thompson, Pathfinder sagamore. 2:10;
Northern Light. Roman. Manda, 2;25;
Owego. 1880: Woodruff, 3:10; Lewiston,
a;l5; Calderia, S:25: German. $3.50; So
noma, 1850; Empress OF Midland. 4:S5:
Mars, s;2O; Huron City, Meacham, S:40;
Cort. barge No. l37. SEQ: Price, Z: w.
u. Mather. 7:l5: Parks Foster. 1870.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept. "a.
ireland, BiNby : p m. Monday: Ball.
2:so; Weston. q IIecker, s:aO;. Walsh,
" Garretson. $50: Fitch Maitland.
Charles Ia Hutchinson. $50; Venus. q.
Down; Rees, Alberta. 1880 D. m.
Monday: James c. wallace. 1880; Sic
mems, Bell. Angeline. 1880: Amazon.
Ralph. Connolly Bros. Harold, s;a0:
Sellwood. 4; Fairbairn. Magma. Nor
mania, o. HeffelhnRer. Black. $50:
Waccamaw. Earling. Toltec. Godfrey. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
FARMER ENDS HIS
LIFE BY HANGING

- AbEE0stS. Mich, sept. gt.-watsois
Stranaban took his life this mornijiS
by hanytHg himself In a barn After
Eating his breakfast ne told his wit,
that he WIS g0ihg 10 tho field to work
ISraft. llIs son-in-law, ~ tho barn dead
Nv. Stranahnn was 20 years old and
hap been fncHtaiiy wrong for some
time. He y survived ir1 hts widow and
daughter, Mrs. George Kraft
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT sept et-0peuiug. Wheat
opened without change on Tuesday IN
THE Detroit market Liverpool and Chi
CaEo- o-wore- unchanged. Opehthf prices
TuesdaN cash and September No. 2 red
wheat Si.e5a December. si09i. May.
tI.t3. No. I white si.DIs,
Corn IL easy and auIct Al ifC Tor
cash No. a i7n for No.-s yellow and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

~ Fi,fl, Mlch; sent ztS.-owen
ne UffroIf City Gas Co. was wounded
| IIt tight leg. yesterday. when n re-
<1Irkr IN hit pocket was accidentalIy
|'<|1arEed A. ne was going into his
/||||f'H store hIe coat caught in the
./<||H door and the weapon Was dis
/|&I1&0I tha ballet eHferiBe near the
~ and iodrinE near the knee.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN-op.nlng.

CHICAGO. sept 22-Wheat: Dec. un.
changed: MAY down isc. Corn: Dec.
unchanged. May down &c. oats: Dec,
steady.
No6n-wheat: Dec. and May up hc.
Corn. Dec. down isc MAY unchanged
Oats: Dee. ard May down sc.
Close-wheat: Dee. and May un-
changed. Corn: Dec down isc. May
down &c. Oats: Dec. and May down
&c. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

The following firms are priyi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co; Carlyle g. Povah; Matthew
Finn; Lewis @. Gorton,: w. A.
Hamlln a Co Richard irwin A. Co.:
w. e Moss y Co. n. w. Noble a
CO.: w. r. Reilly K Co; +. Sea-
and George M|weEt- & Co oslss-