davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

London.-Alice Johns Hodges,
Chelmsford, who died recently,
left $500 to Mrs. Walker, wife of
bank cashier, who merely smiled,
pleasantly at her one day as they
left church together. Sometimes
a smile seems worth $500.
London. - Princess Jeanne
Marie Louise de Bourbon's mar
riage to Prince Charles de Bour-
bon has been annuled.
Memphis, Tenn.-Cliford w.
Wright, 6202 Ellis ave-, Chicago,
sped 500 miles to save life of his
mother, Mrs. S. L. Wright, by
blood TRANSMISSION.
London. - Prince Albert of
Schlesweig-Holstein and J. H.
Sherlock fired upon by myster-
ious assailant while playing golf
at Stoke Poges. Sherlock slight
ly wounded. No clue to assailant.
London.-Col. S. F. Cody,
American aviator, sued for kill
ing COW with aeroplane.
London. = After queen had
caught Princess Mary reading
one of late King Edwards books,
she placed strict censorship over
royal library.
New York.-Mossettes are
afraid that Mayor Gaynor will re-
fuse them permission to hold "tag
dag" to get campaign money.
New York - Mae McEilen,
stenographer, who kissed Wood
row Wilson, has shut herself up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
ON 9TH to I'd floor Of Colo

RADIO building.
Kansas City, Mo.-Henry Lane
Wilson, ambassador to Mexico,
visiting here, has been called to
Washington.
Marshall, Tex.-16 persons in
jured, one fatally, and 4 buildings
wrecked by explosion of natural
gas.
Manila.-4O0 killed and$5, 0o0,-
600 damage done by typhoon
which swept several islands Oct
10.
Urbana, Ill.-Several students
hurt in freshmen-sophomore an
nual pushbalI contest at Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Arend
Hemmick, IS, sole support of
mother and six children, killed
when drawn into revolving drum
in local hair goods factory.
AItken, Mlnn.-Earold GIrard,
II, Chicago, picked up by train
crew who discovered him on top
of water tank at Klondike, MINI.
Beverly, Mass.-Taft is plan
ming to pay two weeks visit to
Panama canal.
London.-George Cough, after
failing to find work, petitioned
Board of Guardians for permits
sion to auction his children.
Valparaiso, Ind. - Sheriff
Woods wife prevented wholesale
jail delivery during husbands abb
sence by driving prisoners back
to their cells. appoints of gun.
Los Angeles.-Nat Goodwin, !
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
GIVEN GOOD TREATMENT
Big Army of Correspondents
Provided With Fine Facili-
ties In White House

The United States congress places
finer facilities for the handling OF
news at the hands of the newspapers
OF the country than any other legisla-
tive body in the world. II feels that
the people are entitled 10 know what
the government is doing, and pro
vides for the dissemination OF this In.
formation in every possible way.
BY legislative enactment IL has set
aside quarters in each end Of the cap
itol for the use of properly accredited
newspaper correspondents. Both the
senate and the house chambers have
press galleries. where the Geographic
correspondents OF the country and
the representatives OF the press asso-
Citations and Washington newspapers
may witness the making of. the ma
tons laws. Back of these galleries
is series of rooms for the benefit
OF the newspaper men. There is a
Geographic room, a writing ROOM
and a lounging room, in addition TO
other facilities.
The house Of Representatives has
still further extended the convent
ences of the newspaper men by pro
viding them with a typewriter room
While congress is in session vast
deal of matter is sent ont from the
telegraph rooms attached TO the press
galleries of the two houses Most OF
the stories which appear in the al
ternoon papers about the doings OF
congress, have been put on the wire
there. The matter sent out for the
morning papers, is put ION the wire in
the uptown Offices of the telegraph
companies.
Only newspaper men whose creden
tails have been passed upon by a
standing committee OF correspondents
are eligible TO press gallery member.
ship. Each gallery Is presided over
by superintendent. and several as
sistants, who do all they can to aid
the correspondents in getting the
news OF congress 10 the 90,000,000
people that legislative body repre-.
sents. James ID. Preston, OF the sen.
ate pres sgallery, and Charles Fl
Mann, Of the house pres sgallery
probaiy have assisted more newspa
per men in getting their stories on
In god shape, thay ann other two liv
ing men. The story of congress and
its work is nowhere 80 concisely and
interestingly told as in The Ameri
can Government! by Frederic
Haskin, now being offered to the read
ers OF The Times. See coupon or
Page Two.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
FLOATING PALACE TO
PLY LAKE MICHIGAN

BENTON HARBOR, June lf.-An-
other flyer for the great lakes is to
come out OF the American Shipbuld-
ing yards at Cleveland next week. She
is the City OF Grand Rapids. butt for
the Graham & Morton Transportation
Co., OF this city. The Grand Rapids,
named in honor of the Furniture City,
will operate between Holland and Chi
cago. alternating with the steamer
Puritan.
Work on the Grand Rapids was
started late last fall She was
launched late in March The new
ship is floating palace Enclosed in
her steel hull are six Scotch boilers,
supplying a four-cylinder triple ex-
pansion engine. The horsepow er OF
the greyhound will be $500, making
her one OF the fastest liners operating
between Chicago and the west shore
of the lake
The parlors are one of the features
OF the boat. There are 70 be eigut
amidships, and 20 or more on the hur.
ricane deck. the rooms rvalllng any
thing atloat on the lakes. Hot and
cold water In all rooms. and private
baths are additional features. Each
room will hive telephone connection.
Another feature OF the new liner is
the watertight bulkheads; while the
law requires two the Grand Rapids
will have eight.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

of few Jokes and songs by Ned Bur.
ton. Norbert Myles and Miss Byrdine
Zuber. The program calls IL tabloid
musical comedy. The lines are de-
cidedly clever.
Spillmans canine dolls are very
clever Two smart. little fox terriers
are In dolls costume and they disport
themselves 10 the delight OF tho chill
dren as well as their elders. They
give their performance without The
trainer being on the stage 10 coach
them
Redwood and Gordon have unique
vocal and instrumental speciality They
first appear as Spanish players. Red
wood in the costume OF a troubadof,
playing a mandolin, his companion IN
the gown OF a Carmen The young
lady has fascinating stage presence
and can sing we'll
AL Abbott sings a number Of new
songs this week. including the official
Cadillaqua song, "A Real. Live, Resu-
lar Town" which made a grea: hit.
AS an evidence of Abbotts hold or the
audience. when he offers TO repeat
any OF the songs of the last two
weeks there are SO many requests
that he cannot honor them ALL Two
of the audiences favorites are Gee.
But | Like Music With My Meals"
and "Ragtime Violin, in German
An interesting moving picture play
let concludes the performance.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

barbed wire. ts2s per spool; galvan.
iEed shests Is gauge. ~ per ewL.
single biz axes. 0rOnzed. $3.50 per dozi
polished. 81 per doz; black sheets. 50
per cwt; carriage bolts. small, 70 per
cert on; large. 90 per cent on list. ma
chine bolts. small. 20 per cent on (:
large. so per cent on lat
Ou-Raw linssed. S3g boiled lin
seed. sac. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. loo: perfection. .Ohc; Eocsne.
l2Hc. Crown gasoline. loo per gal:
turpentinc, in barrel lots, o2c per gdl.
Provisions-Mess pork, $2o.5O; fam
ny. sl950@2i5o. medium. clear. slsfi
"a: hams. liia a i5c. shoulders. l2c: pie
mic hams, lie. bacon. l4Ml6c, lard.
in tierces. nae: kettle rendered. i2Ac
per 10.
suEars-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar Il Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
$S75: do lbs, $s.25; Eagle tablets,
sos: cut loaf. t6.b5; cubes. 50; NNNA
powdered. So. standard powderel.
1926: granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
do fine in bulk Sass: do 2j-lb. cottons,
$3.50: Diamond A. $5.6b: confectloners'
A. $3.50. No. 1. $5.55; No. 2, S665. No.
3. $3.50: No. 4. y6.45: No. ). $40; No.
6, $685.: No Z. $3.50: No. s. s6.25: No.
9, S525: No 10. S5l5: No. IL. $40; No.
~. S5.O5. No. 10, IS: No. Ia. So; No; Is.
SIS per 100 lbs; household powdered. l.
Id. cartons. as TO case. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
TAFT MEN PLAN TO
DEFEAT ATTACK
0ContInued FROM PAGE OneJ


from the headquarters on the
floor OF the Congress Hotel, where
Senator Kenyon has opened headquar-
ters for his colleague. Senator Cum
Minis, OF Iowa The Iowa solon has
only ten delegates In the convention,
but he and his friends think this Is
enough to go on. They were insist
ing today with the La Toilette
strength absolutely intact at all times,
the combined votes of the senators
from Wisconsin and from Iowa would
deadlock the convention and prevent
the nomination of either Taft or
Roosevelt. But the suggestion OF com
promise was welcomed only by the
men whose jobs would be endangered
by party defeat. The Taft and Roose-
welt leaders insisted there was no
chance. They declared that from
their viewpoint the fight was already
over and their man the nominee.
The Roosevelt leaders were worried
today over the open boasts OF the
Taft men that they will control the
committee on credentials, thus affirm
Ing the work OF the national commit
tee and making the temporary roll OF
delegates prepared by IL the perma-
nent roll/of the convention So GER
tain were the Taft claims that Joseph
Healing. Indiana expert selected as
chairman OF the Taft vigilantes, or as
1t prefers TO be called, steering com
mittee, gave figures. I'VE will have
the committee 32 to 81" he said.
Senator Borah. Senator Dixon,
Frank kellogg and other OF the
Roosevelt leaders took exception to
this statement. They declared that
only by the most fragrant robbery
could the Taft people put such a pro.
gram through. and that II il was done
and the convention ever permitted 10
receive report OF that kind real
trouble could not be averted
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
Accused Of child's Death.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. June H..
When William Witte and his Wife.
Laura, who are charged with causing
the death OF their siXyear-old daugh-
ter Marine, by irhuman treatment.
were arraigned in court on a murder
charge their attorney made a strong
plea for change ot venue. claiming
that public sentiment had beer so
aroused against the accused paid that
II would be impossible for them 20 OBJ
tain a fair trial here The motion wa
denied by Judge Mayne The couple
were threatened by the crowd at the
time OF their hearing. and have since
been In Jail In default OF bail which
was fixed at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
THE STAGE
oeTeoIT OPERA HOUSE.

The cordially with which large
.1dionco received the Sheehan Eng
'.sh Opera company's presentation,
Monday evening, In the Detroit opera
house. fof ''Pinafore." would seem TO
Indicate that there is a soft spot IN
The public heart for the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas, whether they be
0IFen By all-star or amateur com
Danies. Heartier approval was not
Recorded the pretentious revival -ot
the opera last season by a cast OF
notables, headed by DE Wolf Hopper
than was bestowed upon Mr.. Shee-
han. Francis j. Boyle, and their as
sIstants, Monday evening.
The Sheehan offering is distinctly
adequate, and well worth the almost
nominal price Of admission. The
singers are above the average, the
costumes new and fresh, and the
chorus and entire company put plen-
~ OF life into their work, under the
able stick OF Musical Director VIII
lam j. Glover. The excellent oUhes-
ira Is larger in numbers and better
m caliber than many much herald
ed two-dollar operate organization
has brought to the local theatrical
Held. Mr. Sheehan and his business
management are assuredly entitled 10
much credit for the liberal manner IN
which they have given Detroit opera
IN English. at the low scale OF 20, 90
and rs cetns seat
While "Pinafore" is not an elabor-
ate opera TO stage. requiring only the
one scenic setting, that OF the deck
OF q man-o-war, il must be done
carefully. The nattiest OF white and
blue sailor suits and mildly blouses
were provided for the men and
women.
Mr.. Sheehan was the Ralph Rack
straw, and sang in better voice, per
haps, than at any time during the
present engagement Miss Gladys
CALDWELL made a pleasing Josephine,
and Miss Alma StetZler sang the mu-I
sic allotted 10 Buttercup In good voice.
Francis ], Boyle's Dick Deadeye
was a good Bit of comedy work.
James McElhearn, the Sir Joseph Por-
ter. was brought TO Detroit, as was
Mr.. Boyle, especially for the character
he assumed. Mr. McElhearn pTSved a
good selection. Francis J.. Tyler as
Bill Bobstay, the bos'n, and John }.
Dickinson, as Capt. Corcoran, both
former Detroiters, had ample oppor-
funity to make a hit with the home
folk" Mr.. Dickinson sang the gal
liant captains music In good style
He could improve his presentation OF
the part by aging" the makeup a.
little more.
The company will give "Pinafore
all week with matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday. Next week Will
be farewell" for this season, and
will be made notable in the revival
OF another Gilbert-Sullivan favorite,
THE Pirates of Penzance," which Is
now having an all-star revival in the
Casino. in New York, and for the lat
ter half of the week Martha"
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
COmmlitee Takes Ub
Kennedy Conte1

CHICAGO, June 11.-With the
decks cleared for action following
the stormy sessions in connection
with the Indiana contests where vic
tory went completely TO the Taft
forces. the national committee took
up today the contests in Kentucky.
another of the direct primary states
where Col. Roosevelt alleges that he
was robed. This fight centered di-
rectly on the redistricting OF the
state ythe legislature. The dele
gates TO the state convention were
elected under district lines that had
been changed by the legislature and
the Roosevelt forces also alleged that
intimidation and fraud were rampant
in several OF the congressional dis
tricts
The real fighting days in the com
mittee have been reached So far
as the southern contests were con
cefned. the real Roosevelt leaders in
the national committee. Senator Dor
an, Bill Ward Frank B. Kellogg and
Cecil Lyon were not very much in
terested in the outcome But now
that the direct primary states are
under consideration and the point al
issue is the allegations that the vot-
ers were not given an opportunity to
have their wishes recorded properly
the line OF division has become very
marked.
The Roosevelt men were well
pleased today. They believed they
had won decided strategic victory
when the committee, after steam
rOllering them ont OF existence in the
thirteenth Indiana contest and re-
fused TO accept what was declared to
be conclusive evidences of fraud. com
pleted reversed itself and accepted
ali of the evidence. They insisted
that this established precedent taht
would material yaid them when the
Missouri contests are reported late to-
day or tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
MILES.

Variety Is the chief Characterization
Of the program in the Miles theater
this week. The audience Has some
thing more than singing, although AL
Abbott continues TO be the headline
attraction. In the way OF novelty
there are Valentine and Bell in a
highly amusing trick bicycle act. An
agile young man and winsome girl
risk their necks In twirling about on
all kinds Of outlandish vehicles The
young man falls against table. the
circular top comes off and---he rides
f. There Is a grandfather's clock
standing In the corner. he turns Il
around, the circular dial is the wheel
aud he rides IL, six feet in air. -Fhe
lamp. too. has wheel concealed in
the shade-and, he rides IL. Then
there Is the electric fan and the oval
portrait OF his mother-in.law. but he
rides these. The girl displays heap
OF norve In riding about on his shoul-
ders.
Paul Stephens, "king OF equlli-
bristE." as he is styled. is minus his
right leg. but that makes his act al
tho more remarkable, because ne does
wlthone lee what most performers re-
Qhires tow TO do. He hops along a
slack wire and he climbs an unsuo-
ported pole about 10 feet high He
goes up the pole about as easily ms
q bear climbs tree.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
TAFT FAVORS BOURNE'S
PARCELS POST PLAN

CHICAGO, June John NJ. Stahl.
local secretary OF the Farmers Ma
tional congress last night announced
that he had received the following
telegram from President Taft:
Il am strongly in favor of parcel
post legislation on the lines OF the
bill proposed by Senator Bourne. The
postmaster general reports to me tina.
the experts OF the department have
been working with Senator Rourne,
and that the bill in It's present shape
fully meets the views of the postoffice
department. You can count On my
giving the Till every assistance in ny
power.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Local stocks.

NEW YORK. June l0.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork Steady. mess,
S2O.5Oa21. Lard: Dull; middle west
spot s10.65 a 1875. Sugar: Raw, firm;
centrifugal. &c test 1892: muscovado.
So test. s3.43; refined. dull; cut loaf, So,
crushed. $3.50. powdered S5.10q $50,
S5m5- Coee:-R Rio No
h on spot. I4Ac. Tallow Quiet; city,
SIC. country. els q6bc. Hay: Steady
and dull prime. $3.50 go: No. 3. $40
dl.s5 clover. {115q Las Dressed
poultry Steady; turkeys, - q 2Sc;
chickens, i7t4 m23c. fowls. II 4 a ] &c;
ducks gle. Live poultry: Steady;
turkeys, lSa 23c: chickens, II II a use;
fowls. liz dl6c ducks. 2lc. Live
poultry: steady; geese. &c. ducks lie:
fowls l3lac; turkeys. l2c; ROSTERS. &c.
Cheese: quiet and steady. state milk.
common to specials, l2u14c' Skins,
common TO specials, ca ii 1zc; fun
skins. 3d5c.
Butter: Quiet and steady: receipts
$500: creamery. extra ia n215lc,
state dairy. tubs. 23p2Ic; imitation
creamery hrsts, 23il a &c EGGS: Firm;
receipts, 2L1S3; nearby white fancy. 20
st24c: nearby mixed fancy. 100 2lc;
fresh irsts, n u 22c
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
TEMPT.

Mrs. Louis James. ably supported
by Laurette Browne and Elwood Bost-
wick, In an entertaining little domes-
tic comedy Holding a Hus-
band" has the honor OF heading the
bill in the Temple theater, this week,
and those who see the various num-
bers will scarcely question her right
to the place. in spite of the fact that
there are several other acts OF top
line caliber.
The playlet, written by Arthur Hop
kins, author of THE Thunder Gods. >
now being used by Blanche Walsh
in vaudeville, deals with the AFFAIRS
OF married couple and an affinity of
the husband. The Woman in the
Case is living in the home of the
couple and, as may be imagined. some
Interesting loye-making scenes are
enacted. The wife. Mary Kendall
(Mrs. James, finally catches her hus-
band. James Kendall (Elwood Bost-
wick, and the affinity. Carolyn Hall
(Lauretta Browne), in fond embrace.
Then the trouble starts for James.
But, contrary to the conventionality,
Mrs. Kendall doesn't fly into hyster-
les and threaten to kill herself She
adopts clever ruse to hold her hus-
band, leads him TO believe that she
has an affinity OF her own, and means
20 aid In bringing about the proposed
match between James and Carolyn.
The scheme cures James OF his in
fatuation for Carolyn
'The Substitute" a farce. produced
by Hilda Thomas and Con Hall, also
merits special mention. There is a
lot OF wholesome comedy in il. the
rsubstitute" being a clownish sort of
fellow, who takes the place OF a music
professor at a singing rehearsal.
Taylor Holmes, in "a few little
stories and songs" does some mimic
work, including silent political
speech which Is particularly clever
and entertaining Other acts are Ken
ney and Plat. in "Mr Nobody" which
is productive OF series OF laughs
Muriel and Frances, Just Two Girls,
who sing and cut up few capers
Charles Montrell, juggler. with q
black-face comedian as assistant; The
Three Gladenbecks, muscula acrobats
and the Three FARRELL Sisters. one OF
whom shows remarkable strength
while suspended from high trapeze
holding the other two, and on one
occasion a big man in addition. with
her hands while they go through
acrobatic turns. The bill is closed
with the Microscope, which has
series Of new pictures Of current
events.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS,


Am Is Sugar a.. Anal Cop sea-. Am
& * r 5s7s. Am Cot oil $50. Am Smelt
S5 y, Am Sugar 1924 Am 4 a i 40 a.
Am Tob pf 1914. Am Wool If 90
Anaconda a.. Atch lO7, b q o 1903. Is
K I N-1h sass. can Rae s6t =, Cent
Leath 20 Ches a Ohio IS. Chino Cop
1914. &. M a 81 = lO4, chi 4 y lS5. Con
Gas l4l3, ID a u G 20. IBIS Sec Cor
33is. Erie 30, do lst pf 5si. Gen Elec
Nor pf 1891. CT y ore ctr 4l7s. Ills
Cent 1861, lnt-Alet 20la. do pf 5s, Leh
Val Ia, L & y 1854, VI. X q + rs Nc
Pac 81. Nat Lead 57A, y c lisa, \
Y. O * W 37h. Nor & W lllA, Norm
Pac ll9S.. Penn r lst4, Peo G 4 {
ll5. Ray Cons 81. Read 1917. Rep | a
Steel s4L. Rock Isl -, do pf oOls
Sloss-Sheff 81. south Pac llOes, south
Ry yS7s Tenn Cop A. Union Pac 100 :.
L : Rub com cas-, L ; Steel 7Ois, dc
pr H. Il : Bonds lO2A, Nir-Car Cheu
Co sos. Ctah Cop %. Wabash Ga 40
pt i7as Westh I'm Tel $3.50, West Mfs
7Sls.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Cloverseed; Cash. sl25O. oct. sle15.
Dee, SlOO6. Alsike Cash 5000.
Aug. 81 So. Timothy. Cash. So sept.
S4e5 oct, 1895. Butter. eggs and
has Unchanged
CHICAGO GRiIN-OpenIngi
CHICAGO. June l0.--Grain opening
w heat July and sept. down hc. Corn:
July down isc Sept down &c Oats:
July unchanged. Sept, down &c Pro-
visions steady.
Noon--Wheat: July down isc -, pit.
unchanged Corn July down sc SEPT.
down sc Oats July up &c. Sept.
down sc.
Close-rWheat July and Sept down
nc. Corn July up &c; Sept down he.
oats. July down NC. Sept. down sac.
Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
PRODUCE.

The most noticeable feature OF the
ma rket this morning was the heavy
receipts OF poultry. Retailers are not
buying on a large scale at present and
is the big dressers were depended on
TO clean up the receipts. the matter OF
price was something Of a guess Mich
Igan strawberries were also in uneN-
large supply this morning and
were naturally little easier The
Elgln butter market was up a hair
cent. but this was no surprise, and
provisions were also little higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT June 11.-Opening The
Detroit wheat market opened on Tues
daN with an advance Of lizC In all
deals. owing TO the bullishness OF the
government report. Liverpool and Chi
cago were strong and higher. Openng
nrices Tuesday; cash No. RED wheat
Sl1sik; July, sl.l6 September. $l.l6i
December. Sf1T3a No ! white 81 liz
Corn Is In good demand and firm at
- &c FOR cash No =. soc FOR No. 2 yc.-
low and 791ac for No yellow
oats are easy al 5Iiac for standard
and Sc for cash No. 9 white.
Rye rs easy and quiet AZ Gle for cash
No. .
Beans are steady at So 20 Tor imme Ii
ate prompt and June SHIPMENT $40
FOR July and S225 for october.
CloVtrsced is dun and steady at
81 80 for prime spot $40 for October
and Sill 90 FOR prime spot.
Timothy seed is quiet at 500 for
pine spot.
Chicago on Tuesday received 81 cars
.of wheat. sal cf corn and 1872 OF oats
September wheat ia Chicago opened
Tuesday at $l.lOih LII. corn at - &c.
oats at ~ - ana pork at $191I
Liverpool wheat opened l. a. "a II Uad
was later quoted X n "a al higher Corn
opcned I'D lower and was later quoted
unchanged To I'D lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO Juno 1G-Wheat: Cash
2kl6d July. Si1jA: Sept, S115h
Dccc.. 81 49, Corn. Cash. 1sLc:
luiY- 'eiI sept fjisc; Dec. c. a. a..
iOFts cash. 56c, JulN. S3t,c: sept.
" sc Dec. i3'sc Rye; Cash, &C.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
SUPREME COURT,

LANSING, MICH. June 1.-THE
supreme court yesterday heard the fol.
lowing cases: Philpot VS.. Kirkpatrick; ;
KendricR VS.. Douk; Jackson City bank
VS.. Campbell Kellen VS.. Sooy; Citi-
zens Telephone Co. VS.. Hoban: Schel-
BILE VS.. Kienck: McGough VS.. Hopkins;
Lentz Va. Lentz; Town vs. Duplex
Power Car Co.: township OF Deep
River VS.. Van Antwerp: Puffer vs.
Muskegon Traction 4 Lighting Co
Call for Tuesday: 20, 30, Il, 7S, 75.
76. 81. 81, SS, 80. 30. "a. 50. SO, 9S.