davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Abuses the Press.

We who in this contest are fighting
for the rights of the plain people, we
who are fighting for the right OF
the people to rule themselves, need
offer no better proof OF the fact that
we are fighting for all citizens, no
matter what their politics, than that
which Is afforded by the action OF
that portion of the press which is
controlled by privilege, by tho great
special interests in business, News
papers Of this type arc found in every
part of the country, in San Francisco,
In Cincinnati. in Chicago and ST.
Louis. In Boston and Philadelphia.
But they are strongest in New York.
Some Of these newspapers are noW,-
nally independent. But in reality they
are true only to the real or fancied
interests OF the great capitalist class
by certain OF whose members they
arc controlled. Sometimes the Inter
ests OF this capitalist class are identi-
cal with those OF the country as
whole. and in that case. these papers
serve the interests OF the common
wealth. Sometimes tho interests of
the capitalist class arc against the
interests OF the people as whole.
and In that case these papers are
hostile TO the interests OF the COM
monwealth But neither their acting
fnvorably 10 nor their acting ad-
versely 10 the interests OF the COM
nonwealth is anything more than an
incident TO their support OF the in
tcrests to which they arc bound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

state where the majority was Re-
publican and where, when 1t had had
a chance. IL had not repudlated both
the man himself and Mr. Taft him
self
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
TURKEY DEMANDS
MEDIATION BY POWERS
Continued from Page oney

OF reports that massacres OF Chris
tlans are already In progress at
Rodosto, on the coast OF the sea OF
Msrmora. and at various interior
points in European and Aslatic Tur-
key. II was doubted here that any
outbreaks have yet attained the pro-
portions OF massacres, but IL was GER
tain that many Christians have been
killed and the situation seemed 10 be
growing steadily worse
That the Turks have repulsed a
Greek attack on Salonika was as
serted In the Turkish newspapers
ia Constantinople today
The Greek advance on Monastir has
also been checked 90 miles south OF
It's destination.
The Greeks lost heavily. IL was said
and az last accounts were throwing
up entrenchmentg in an effort 10 save
themselves from being completely
routed. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
TEMPLE.

Musical comedy OF a high order is
the form OF entertainment par excel
ence in the Temple theater. this
week. The feast comes via the pro-
duction, A Persian Garden. in which
Z ffr rvaf fun-maKers are Kathryn Os-
terman, popular coincidence, and
Louis A. Simon. comedian OF en-
yiable reputation.
The sketch is. in fact. produced by
these two comedy stars, assisted by
a capable company. The scene is laid
liz the garden ef the American lega-
ton in Teheren, Persia, and the mix
ing of the American girls with the
Persians. and the fiirtations escap-
AIDES OF the American consul's wife
Mics Osterman, are productive of
genuine jollity. Mr.. Simon, as a vale,
TO American men visitors. does lot
to amuse. The skit contains some
catchy music in addition 10 the fun,
and the stage settings are pretty.
Another elaborate Offering is The
Yellow Peril" with Nina Morris
heading the cast. Assisting her is
Herman Hirshberg and four others.
The playlet is by Albert Cowles and
depicts the plans OF a secret agent
OF the Japanese government. in New
York, TO blow up part OF the Ameri-
can navy along the Atlantic coast.
Miss Morris, who takes the part OF a
United States secret service officer,
gets acquainted with the Japanese
agent, leads him TO believe she loves
him, visits his quarters, where the
explosion scheme is being Matched
and, assisted by the dictagraph, be-
trays the agent into the hands OF
other secret service officers. after she
apparently has turned traitor TO her
owr country
The production is beautifully stag
ed and while refreshingly dramatic
and entertaining, there Is some dia<
lCgue which may not serve to
strengthen the friendly relations be
tween Japan and the United States.
For instance, the Japanese agent re-
fers sneeringly TO Uncle Sans de-
lenses, while the United states secret
service man, whom he is addressing.
calls the Japanese yellow dogs" etc.
As black-face comedians, Swor and
Mach are prime favorites. They give
representations OF the southern
Negro, and their work is good. Their
er player in action. winning and los
ing. are laughable; they also dance
and shuttle in an amusing way. and
engage In pleasing repartee.
Reproductions OF famous statues are
given in poses by Miss Robbie Cor
done. Her efforts are most artistic
and she shows remarkable dexterity
in making the changes.
Honors and LePrince, French gym
nasts, making their first appearance
in Detroit. do some clever work:
Billy Halligan and Dana Sykes, also
new TO Temple patrons. entertain in
songs and chatter: Ben Linn sings
and steps a little. and the Mooreo-
scope gives a series OF new moving
pictures OF current events
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

tor OF the savage English grand opera
forces and is well.known TO local
music lovers. so, when HE venerable
figure and white head appeared In the
orchestra Dit, on his way 70 the direc-
-turiz stand, there was round OF vel
coming applause. Under Signor De
Noyellis adept stick. the singers and
chorus, as well as the players around
him. were carried along with the
bllthesome gaiety OF the music ana
gave a remarkably spirited perform
ance.
There Is quite a Story 10 My Little
Friend" and H. takes quite a while
10 tell IT, The -tale will be consider
ably shortened. beyond doubt, when
Mr.. whitney and his stage directors
get through with the pruning process.
always part OF the morning after"
OF a newP production. The piece Is
set in three scenes, each pictorially
attractive. The chorus is used In an
original way, first as the bourgeois
friends and heighbeFs at the weddiRs
party. with which the opera opens.
and. in the second act. as the types
TO be found in the studio OF gay
young blace OF nobleman-artist in
arts. Naturally, the costumes requir.
ed are many and unique, the first act
personages looking like a French car.
toon OF 40 years ago
Considering the strain OF a first
night performance and OF long and
arduous rehearsals. the members oil
the company did splendid work. The
voices of the women are especially
youthful. fresh and sweet.
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, Miss
Ferne Rogers and Miss Juliana Fetch
er have the principal singing parts,
and all are pretty. attractive young
women Miss Fletcher will be remem-
bered for her excellent work. as the
maid, in The Chocolate Soldier" The
comedy falls TO Louis Harrison.
George O'Donnell, the latter the Col.
Popoff, OF The Chocolate Soldier,
and Harry Macdonough. and they are
fully equal 10 the occasion, Alfred
Keppeier, Charles Angelo Lionel
Hogarth. Edith Sinclair and Blanche
Sherwood are other principals, whose
work is uniformly good. Mr.. Keppeler
sang under great physical discomfort.
suffering from larynigitis and an abb
cess in the ear, which made his APP
pearance at all an heroic effort
While Mr.. Whitney may not have
in My Little Friend" the tremen.
dous artistic and financial success
he had In The Chocolate Soldier, T
he probably will find himself the pos
SCISSOR OF one OF the best theatrical
properties OF the season. The pro-
duction, following the weeks engage
ment in the Garrick. which includes
Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
will 20 10 Chicago, 10 the Studebaker
for an indefinite run.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
SOUNDS NOTE OF OPTIMISM
ON SUFFRAGE FIGHT


aside as unconstitutional. Only once
have the electors OF Michigan voted
upon a woman suffrage amendment
this was In 1871.
Now the opportunity for the men
OF the state TO express their faith Ia
the women OF their famili ~ Is again
allowed. To bring this amendment
before the electors 2S years OF educa-
tional work TO form public opinion
have been required. Now I'm every
county, in every township OF the
states We have presented our claims,
and we are hopeful of victory. Our
on ganized allies are bodies OF citizens
OF whom any state might be proud.
The state grange. the cleaners. the
farmers clubs, the Maccabees. the
Federation OF Labor and the Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs are our friends
and helpers.
I'VE have conducted the campaign
on an absolutely nonpartisan basis,
endorsing no political party. afIlliat-
ing with no other organization. Moth
ing spectacular or sensational has
been desired or permitted. Our APP
peal has been mace simply and
frankly in all ways open 10 patriotic,
public spirited women
Those not interested in our effort
for emancipation or those frankly OPP
posed have been puzZ ed or disturbed
az the lavish expenditure OF energy
aid time for the win hing OF the bal
lot but IL has been an appeal of lib
erty-loving. law-abiding women 10
their fathers and brothers, their hus-
bands and sons-in all history there
has been no struggle like this.
And the association feels that the
long misunderstanding of our claim
ls at end, that the desire OF women
for a better world, for more happt
ness for less misery is recognized as
legitimate one and that both men
and women have now seen that the
direct way for women 10 better con
ditions is to express themselves al
the ballot box where opinions count.
NEW YORK, Nov 5--Dr. Anna
Shaw, president of the National Wo-
mans Suffrage association, said Mon
day night she was sure that woman 5
Suffrage would win in Michigan. Kan
sas and Arizona. She had just return
ed from n trip through these states
should We triumph In these sec
tons she added, women will be
very near victory in their battle "a
obtain suffrage In every state in the
union. Then the politicians will see
| that votes for women is certainty
and they will come running TO pledge
us their support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
GARRIcK.


An epoch in the theatrical season,
In Detroit was marked Monday even
ing in the Garrick theater, when one
OF the citys native sons, Fred G.
Whitney, offered the public new
light opera, MY Little Friend" for
the first time in America, barring
try-out Saturday evening. in the Whit
ney opera house in Ann Arbor. The
event had peculiar sentiment at
tGched to il for the Whitney family,
In the fact that II was the twenty
NTH anniversary OF the opening OF
the theater, formerly the Whitney
opera house, which was built by the
late Clark j. Whitney. father OF Fred
and Bertram c. Whitney. Then, too.
Fred Whitney has fallen into the
habit of launching his theatrical en-.
terprises in Detroit. and as result
the folks In the old town." respond
by rallying in large numbers and
good clothes. There was a large and
brilliant audience. TO be truthful. but
trite. and the production was receiv-
ed with every mark or genuine APP
prevail.
my Little Friend" in its original
German state. was known as Die
Kieine Freundun," and was written
by Leo Stern and Dr. A. NJ. wilmer,
Berlin librettists. the score being the
work OF Oscar Straus, the Viennese
composer. who also wrote The
Chocolate Soldier" The American
version of the book was made by
Harry and Robert b. Smith. II is in
eyitable that Mr.. Straus should have
TO stand comparison In MY Little
Friend" with The Chocolate Sol
der" really a most unfair proceed
ing. There is only one Chocolate
Soldier" because there is only one
George Bernard shaw and only one
Arms and the Man" upon which de
licious satire the book OF The Choco
late Soldier" is founded
Mr.. Straus showed himself a must
cal satirist in fitting music TO Shaw's
story and dialogue, and IL must be
said that he has not lost any OF his
power, I'm that respect. In writing the
score OF "My Little Friend" The
music is delicious from first to las
note. The melodies are mostly In
waltz refrain, with a sweep and a
lit as gay as the story of the farce
itself. The orchestratlon Is as clever
and as sound musicianly. as The
Chocolate Soldier" and even thai
other Strauss, with a double = and
first name Richard, who wrote
~Salome' and Electra" and The
Rose Cavalier" says that Oscar
Straus H. a good musician. There are
so many charming tunes that the
auditor gives up the task OF trying &c
pick fayorite.
IN the production, Monday evening
Mr.. whitney provided an orchestra
Of 20 players, and as leader. Signol
A. be Noveliis. one OF the veteran
conductors of opera. In America. The
slenor Tor several years was conduc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
PRODUCE

There was not much 10 he said fer
the market this morning early receipts
OF all kinds being light. while che de-
mand was OF the usual Monday morn
ing variety. Poultry cleaned up sat
urcIy and the week opens good
shape Butter IL firm IN the and
some dealers were looking for an ad-
vance OF perhaps. "A cent at Elgin this
week Eggs are called steady Pota-
toes are moving "A little more freely
but ~ ices are unchanged In the fruit
line there Is % fair trade IN grapes, and
there are still plenty OF Kiefer pears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
WOMAN MUST SERVE
% YEARS FOR HOMICIDE

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Louisa
Lindlof, spiritualist and crystal
gazer, was found guilty OF murder
by a jury in Judge Windes' court last
night, and her punishment fixed at
% years in the penitentiary. She was
charged with the poisoning OF her Is
year-old son, Arthur.
There is no justice here" the con-
victed woman sobbed. The guilty
are turned loose and the innocent get
the worst OF IT, will show my inno-
cence before ! am through. IL will
only be question of time. | did not
kill my boy or any OF the others. 1
am innocent and God is my witness.
Motion for a new trial was made by
her attorney and the court set Nov.
10 as the date for hearing argu-
ments.
The Lindloff boy died June IL last
and the state case argued that he was
poisoned. Mrs. Lindoff was arrested
June IA on suspicion OF having pol
soned two husbands and her three
children
The bodies OF william Lindlor, one
of the Womans husbands. and Alma
l.indlon, a daughter. were eXhumed.
June %. Prof Walter S. names, after
a chemical analysis. reported that he
had found arsenic in the internal or
gans OF both. On June 80 came a dis
patch from Milwaukee, Wis, that ar
senic had been found In the body or
Julius Granunke, a former husband or
Mrs. Lindloff.
Police investigation proved that the
boy. Arthurs life had been heavily in.
sured. Other evidence was found and
on July IL the seeress was indicted
by the grand jury. The charge was
murder and was based on the death
OF her son, Arthur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YoRK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. Flour: Dull and
unchanged Pork Easier: mess. slS15
ale. Lard: quiet: middle west spot
flI1OmlI 20 sugar: Dull; centrifugal.
9s test. s4O5; muscovado. SO test. 50 So ;
refined. duh cut loaf. 80 20 crushed.
$500 powdered. SIS graduated. 5000
4q5 coffee Rio. No :. on SPOT, 30.
Tallow: Dull; city sac; country 81
6%C Hay: Quiet prime. l.lbH !. 20 :
poultry Quiet turkeys 1oW csc; chick z
ems ] . u 24c fowls. l2Q 1Ic; ducks.is ].
6isc LIIve poultry. Quiet geese.
10 ducks. l3T14c: fowls. l2i5 a i4c:
turkeys. IGc. roosters. Zoe: chickens.
I3i, d14Lc Cheese: Dull and weak
state milk. common 90 specials. ~ NC
skins. common 10 specials. so DC; fun
skims 4d6iac.
Butter Strong receipts. l2ol4
creamery extra SIC. state dairy tnbS.
asa Boo imitation creamery nrsts. 2yW
25I.g Elas: Firm; receipts. il49t;
mi1,d fancy. e9n 3sc. fresh hrsts. sg
n3sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS
\. \. sTOCk MARkET-Close.

Am Ay Chem IS. Am Sugar GSh.
Anal Cop s3hs Am can 40. Am & r
81 y, Am Cot OH 81. Am Loc az, Am
Smeit S2ib, Am sugar III =, Am I A
las. Am FOB s7S2 Am Wool -, Ana
conda 427s. Atch 1919, Bait a. 100.
Beth Steel 4iis. B.R r S9A, Can Pae
s62.. Cen Leath SiN, ches < NJ =,
chine Cop IS a. chi A. CT W ~, {. Nj
4 l 36. Corn Prod iTi., Del a n 1854
- a. X q II. Erie 34Ss. do LIST pr ~ 70.
do pa pf AZ, Gen E1ec ISL "A. Gen Mot
com 33S. CT Nor pf 1873. CT y ore CT
AZ. his Cent l29. Int Met goa do pf %.
Kan 2SL. Leh Val 1I4L. Louis a.
Nash l5s. NJ X 4 T IS. NJ. 81 a ste
NJ n 1903. Mo Pac 424, Nat Leadw 6S.
y YC l15i., y Y. q a. w AN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

sl.0T& Dec. s10sS MAY, sLl4l.
Corn: cash, o2c: Dec. 52ts G.; May 81 lsc:
July. 52l4c oats: Cash and Dec. S4c;
May, 35Ac Rye: cash. 20 &C clover
seed: Cash Sill 10: Dec. and March.
Sll15: No 2 slO,75: No. 3, $l0.25; re-
jected 50 so. Alsike. cash. Sal Dec
end March. 1920. Timothy: Cash and
Dec. $3.50. March. 81. Butter eggs and
hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Banks asd Trust Cos.
The following firms are

The following firms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus &
Co: Carlyle Povah. Matthew
Finn: Lewis c. Gorton: W. A.
UamIln q co. Richard Irwin & Co.;
w r Moss a. Co r. w Noble &
Co w r. Reilly a. Co; +, sea
and GeorRe NJ West & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are. Creamery.
extras. 3Ohc; hrsts. 2Shc: dairy. &c
ne cking stock. Ale per III.
Eggs Current receipts candled
cases included, &c per doz. Receipts
56e cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Between 5000 and 5000 new voters
were added TO the poll books, Mon.
day, bringing the number of regis
tered voters To between $4,000 or 30.
600 The first OF the First, showed 81
new registrations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
ming SteyensJ Live stock ReDort.


EAST BUFFALO. y. y, Nov. A.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 cars; market,
opened Toe higher. best 1850 TO LOO
10 steers. $9ns.50 good to prime LOO
TO 1.300-lb. steers. sS.25QS75 good 20
prime LOO TO l,200-lb steers $50 a
; ion me 11. butchers steers. LOO 70
$50 to 1000 lbs. ,5'SoGs.4O; light
butcher steers, S5.25 q $50; best fat
| COWS S5.25Q6 butcher cows, -. 20 "
80; light butcher cows. s3.50a4: trim :
; mers. 1925 a $40; best fat heifers, 81. 90
o. 20; medium butcher heifers, 1926 q
30. light butcher heifersh $4.25m 8.
STOCK heifers, s4n425 best feeding
steers, dehorned, s6g6.5o common
feeding steers. s5g5.25; light stocker.
sI25 q $50; prime export bulls $50
$50. best butcher bulls. s5.50q5.75;
bologna bulls. ,4.5od5; stock bulls.
sstt;S0gS; best mixers and springers'
soVH 10; common kind, $500.
Hogs Receipts, 100 cars: market.
strong; heavy. ssqs15; workers, $3.50
$40: pigs s7.95d75O.
strong top lambs. ,7a715: yearlings,
.5@55o; wethers. A.5o9475; ewes.
Calves: s56iO5o
EAST BUFFALo-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov -
active; prime steers. tsd9.40; butcher
grades. f6.50mS.35. cows. t4M6.25.
Calves Receipts. 1000 head: market.
active: Gull 10 choice, s6Q10.5O. sheep
and lambs; Receipts. 1900 head mar
ket, active: choice lambs sTd725; Gull
10 fair. s5q695; yearlings. s465.50;
sheep. S2d475 Hogs: Receipts. 1900
head. market, active and steady; york :
ers, 1880 q SOB: pigs, $500. mixed. $50:
heavy. $50; roughs. t6.7547 10; stays,
f6Q6.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Nov. 4.--Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head;
market, slow; mixed and butchers. $7.55
asia: good heavy, s7.6Oms.l0: rough
heavy. S7404 go. light, f45qS05
pigs, S5.I0q750. cattle: Receipts.
l5.oOO head. market, strong. ebeves,
-. 50 n ITO; cows and heifers. $2.75I
I.a0; stockers and feeders. $4,000 $50
Texans. tl4045.7O. calves. $500 10 so.
Sheep: Receipts. 80. 900 head. market.
steady: native. S3.4Og455 western.
50 5oGt.50; lambs. s5.25a720: western.
s. .4Om7.l0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: lOc higher; mediums
and heavies, IS. workers.. t7.65: pigs 81
n7.25 Cattle Receipts, IS cars: 1Oa
25c higher Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
10 cars s. top. Calves: Receipts. 25O
head $3.50 top. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN-opeainE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-wheat: December
and May up Nc Corn: December
down Ac; May down isc. Oats De-
cember down Asc; May up hc. Pro-
visions higher.
Noon-Whest: December down lie.
May down = Corn December down
l.c May down sc. Oats: December
down lac; May down Ixc
Close-Wheat. December down 1c:
May down sc. Corn: December down
&c MAY down &c. Oats. December
down Ne May down &C. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
ELGIN Hitter.

EIGIN. m. Nov o. Butter was
quoted at 81 cents on the Board OF
Trade here today, an advance OF two
cents over last weeks price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
GUBERNATORIAL
NOMINEES OPTIMISTIC
CONTINUED from Page OneD

national ticket only and that myseit
as well as the rest of the state noml'
nees will receive the solid support
of Michigan Republicans
do you think there will be dis
ruption in the Republican party II
Roosevelt should carry Michigan
Mr.. Musselman was asked
Michigan will always stay Repubii-
can no matter what the third party
may do. think the third party VIII
be entirely forgotten after today $
election
Mr.. Musselman closed his campaign
here last evening with a big mass
meeting at the Coliseum where he
and Senator William Alden Smith
were the principal speakers.
Five special cars were hired by the
local Republicans to bring the old
soldiers from the Michigan Soldiers
Home TO listen to the oratory
MANCHESTER, Mich, Nov. o.
believing in the peoples rule,
naturally must accept their verdict
today as final" said Progressive can
didate for governor Watkins today.
Candidate watkins refused 10 say
that he was certain Of victory but
privately he is known TO have ex-
pressed Confidence in his chances. OF
Colonel Roosevelt's victory in the
state. Watkins had no doubt.
Roosevelt will be swept in on q
landslide in Michigan he stated. /
am not competent to predict the out
come on the presidency in the. nation
at large.
The Progressive candidate for gov
ernor said he was glad the campaign
was over. He Is resting on his farm
here Naturally, | am tired after
the hard campaign, but ain happy.
The people listene / TO our gospel and
II they vote as they shouted. the Pro-
gressivCI- ought To vim
-------.
Congressman DoTemus has replied
to President Martin j. Maloney of the
Retail Grocers association, showing
that MIR Maloney's charge that the
congressman voted against a reduc-
ton OF the oleo tax is baseless. MIR.
Doremus shows letter which he
wrote 10 Mr.. Maloney some time ago.
in which he said that ne had been
against the tax for many years, and
against all taxes on food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
UNION STOCK YARDS.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov Hogs: Re-
celpts. 5000 head: l0c higher; mediums
and heavies, IS. workers.. 1875: pigs. s.
| n 5.25 Cattle; Receipts, IS cars; 10a
25c higher. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
10 cars s. top. Calves: Receipts. 25O
had Ile 80 ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

aside as unconstitutional Only once
have the electors OF Michigan voted
upon woman suffrage Amendment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

A heavy vote was being cast In the
westside districts during the morning
hours. In the first district of the