davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-02
bLeVINS#

One of the hardest rains in
past few years fell last night,
washed roads and farms consid-
erably, the farmers are feeling
good today, as the corn crop is
now assured.
This week will wind up ship
ping fruit, cantaloupes and mel
ons. Mr.. Stephens, Superin-
tendant of the Truck Growers
Association, reports fair prices
and good yield.
Mr.. w. 7. Davis of Bastrop,
La, has bought the old hard
wood sawmill here, and will move
in this week and begin operation.
We are informed that Mr.. Davis
will bring two OF three families
With him. That will help swell
he population of Bevins.
Mr. Robert Bean now residing
in Texas is here on visit to his
mother, Mrs. j. ". Hendrix.
= S i ,ekett made visit to
Prescott this week.
L. B. Roberts will leave Sat
urday for Topeka, Kansas, on
business trip. He reports thai
ae S getting great many in
qliries from people living in adj
Joining states who want to locate
here.
DeAnn, Ozan and Washington
sent large delegations here on
the 10th to the Cantaloupe and
Peach Carnival There was
nearly 1000 people here on that
dav. The bali game between
B,evins and Ozan resulted in a
score of 5 to 3 in favor of Blew
ms. 1t was a we'll played game,
the work of Patterson and Honea
of the Blevins team was the fea-
ture.
Work on the new bank will be-
gin in a few days, the plans are
now in the hands of the Archi.
tect.
The property owners have had
the town surveyed out and now
have both business and residence
lots for sale. and they invite u.
who want homes to come ard
locate here. "Melor s. "
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-02

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
w. S. Duckett, of Blevins was
Ill the city Wednesday.
Rexall eye water. the best eye
water that money can buy, Is
cents at Guthrie Drug Store.
Hot weather saps the vital energy
and makes the hardest workers feel
lazy. To maintain strength and ener-
gy, use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is the
friend of industry.
This community was blessed
with a fine rain last Tuesday
night. The benefit to the coun-
ty can hardly be estimated.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-02
ARTESIAN

The dry weather is at last
ended.
A few from here attended the
picnic at Hickory Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. Blagg and Mrs. DECKER
son and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. John McSweany.
Born To John McSweany and
wife a fine boy.
Martin Ross and family visited
lobe Faulkner's Sunday.
Mrs. Junk is visiting her broth
er F. M. Odell.
Walter Malott and Edd Cop
peck had their leghorn chickens
out at singing Sunday afternoon.
We understand that Mr.. Char
lie Wake has left Arkansas, but
We haven't learned where he has
gone.
Some of the young folks at
tended preaching at Morning
Star Monday night.
Edd Coppock is investing his
money in hats and shoes, for he
got Miss Minnie a hat and pair
of shoes while in Prescott Sat.
urday.
There will be preaching at the
church the second Sun
day in August at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Blanch Cummings is sick
at this writing.
Mr.. Will Cummings father and
family spent Sunday with him
One OF Mr.. Prices children is
real sick.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-02
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer
mont, writes: ~ have been cured by
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages Of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
81 saw testimonial in Peruna
almanac of case similar to mine, and
l commenced using it.
81 was not able to wait on myself
when 1 began using it. gained very
slowly at first, but l could see that il
was helping me.
CATER | had taken it while I com.
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as continued
the treatment.
81 grew more fieshy than had been
for long time, and now l call myself
well"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-02

Keep your vital organs in good condi-
ton if you would have health through
the malarial season. Prckly Ash Bit
ters cleanses and strengthens the stom-
ach, liver and bowels and helps the sys.
TEN to resist disease germs.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-02
YOUNG MAN! YOUNG WOMAN!

If you want good business educa-,
ton aud a good paying position, attend
an institution indoors, by business men
-Draughon s. famous for training
young men and young women. r r
catalogue, address Draughon's Practi-
cal Business College, Little Rock or TT.
Smith or Texarkana or Memphis.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-02
LOCALS

~
Everything in drugs at Guthrie
Drug Store.
Duncan Brown visited Hone
last Saturday.
g. W. Terry is in the city for
a few days visit.
Bulk Turnip Seed -fresh sup
ply of Purple Top.
Hesterly Drug Store.
Fresh supply of Amber Globe
Turnip Seed in bulk.
Hesterly Drug Store.
Judge J. M. Thomas of Emmett
was a Prescott visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Blake
are Prescott visitors this week.
Pure Drugs and square deal
for every one. Guthrie Drug
store.
Jas. Davis and family of Louis
lana are visiting relatives in the
city.
Rexall Orderlies, children like
them. 10-25-5 cents. Guthrie
Drug Store.
FINS Murrah and Adam Gut :
RE visited the big peach orchard
Tuesday.
All Rexall Remedies are posti-
vely guaranteed by Guthrie
Drug Store.
Levi Moore, of the firm OF
Moore & Martin, spent last Sun
day in Memphis.
For that trouble in your throa;
use Mucu-tone. SOC and $1.OG
Guthrie Drug Store.
Look out for malaria. 1t is seasonal
BILE now. A few doses of Prickly Ash
Bitters is sure preventive
Have your piano tuned by a
experienced factory tuner. l.
town for short time only.
R. D. Erwin.
Bamboo Briar Blood Builder.
tonic you need this hot weather
$500 at Guthrie Drug Store.
For Sale Cheap-A Tyler Con
mercial College scholarship. Sc
NJ O. Walthall at Picayune Office
J. NJ. Curtis of Gale was
town Monday and will be a reat
er of the Picayune for anotht
year
J. l., Daniel of Bieyins rout
one, was Prescott visitor La
waek and made this Office an al
pIeciative call.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break an
case of Chills & Fever; and
taken then as a tonic the Fevt
will not return. Price 25c.
Happy is he who can app
any Christian Science treatmen
to the annoying thought that he
is hard up and Danish the evi
This is what the nestor call
good Cotton weather." and tn
perspiring public will be glad to
learn thatit's good for something.
Married-Last Wednesday at the
lone Of the bride in the city of
Little Rock. Mr.. w. M. N.
Claunts to Miss Bertha Weaver.
Mr.. Claunts is manager of the
Pennsylvania Electric Co., of
that city. Miss Bertha is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Weaver formerly of
Nevada county. The Picayune
wishes for them happiness and
prosperity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
LABORER IN TRENCH
HEARS OF WIFE'S DEATH

While working in a trench for the
city. Timia Giuchin. learned, Friday
morning. that his wife had died in
Temesvos. Hungary. Timia dropped
his shovel and in his working clothes,
the only clothes he possesses, hurried
down TO the city hall 10 draw his pay
and depart for home. He was broken
hearted when he appeared before City
Treasurer Koch and informed him OF
the sad news.
II Is against the rules TO advance
pay TO city employees before payday
but. Koch has set aside a fund OF $500
out Of his own purse TO advance the
money, personally, in worthy cases,
the money being returned on payday.
rimia received his $l2 and with a
friend hurried of to consult the time
tables TO learn the quickest way 10
get back TO Hungary. lie was plan
ming to bring his wife and his children
TO this country, and had saved up
some money to make them comfort.
able when they arrived
The children need me- he said.
when asked what good il would do
Tor him to return TO Hungary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
SHEPHERD ASKS CIRCUIT
COURT FOR GRAND JURY
tsuo sssd moIJ psnspuoo,

such crimes, misdemeanors or Of
lenses.
Your petitioner further shows that
no session OF grand jury has been
held In the county of Wayne since the
July term OF this court, for the year
1903; that grand jury has special
powers and facilities for enforcing
the attendance of witnesses and the
production Of testimony not other
wise obtainable, and is the best meth
cd known TO your petitioner 10 con-
tinue and complete the investigations
already begun by him. and TO ascer-
tain whether sufficient evidence is
available to warrant the institution
OF public prosecutions for the said
suspected crimes, mlsdemeanors and
offenses, and that In his opinion a
session Of grand jury for this coun-
ty Is now necessary In the interests
OF public justice and should be con-
vened at the present term OF court.
Your petitioner further shows that
many OF the offences concerning
which information has come TO him
are of such a character that practical
ly every member of this community
is individually affected thereby, and
that an investigation. such as can be
made before grand jury, In addi-
ton TO furnishing evidence for the
prosecution Of certain offenses will
also disclose conditions with regard
10 trade in certain necessary COM
modities which the public demands
TO know and which only most rigid
investigation can bring to light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
BUHR TO HAVE CHARGE
OF FLYING SQUADRON

An order was issued by Police Com
missioner Croul, Friday, promoting
and transferring Detective John Buhr
from the detective bureau TO the COM
mand OF one OF the three flying
squadrons, connected with the central
station. Detective Allen, whose place
Buhr will All. comes back into the
detective bureau and will be paired
with Detective Parker. All the men
under Allen in the squadron are also
relieved OF squadron duty. their
places being taken by the following
officers: Victor Perault, from the NTH
station: Amiable Coats. who has bsen
on traffic duty; Krimmel. seventh
station. and Piel, fourth station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
MOTOR STOCKS WEAK
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

..'otor stocks yielded on the Detroi.
Stock exchange, Friday, and there
was a weaker tone through the rest
Of the list. Packard preferred was
offered down TO l05. a drop OF point
and a half, and there were sales az
10f. Lozier Motor was let down two
points to 40 asked. and there is lit
tie support in evidence. Chalmers
showed a bid of l25 and stock was
offered AT 80, considerably below fer
mer figures.
There was little softening in Gen
eral Motors common, the bid being
down a point 10 "a with sales at So.
United States Motor stocks were also
Offered fractionally lower. REQ Motor
Truck sold at and offerings were
down 10 9 10 with bid at l.2. REQ
Moi OF Car was steady.
Detroit Edison was half up 10
LEI 1-2 bid. and there Is good dc.
ln.aId. An offering Of Parke-Davis ap
peared at 1913. Mexican Crude Rub.
her was down a quarter TO II "a
asked. while American Lumber was
up Eve cents 10 90 bid. Common.
wealth Power common was easier at
20 l-2 asked. and the preferred was
down a half ex-dividend. American
Puzzle Utilities gained a point more
to 80 bid. Some support appeared for
Cities Service preferred Michigan
Sugar common was offered at "a, eX-
dividend Old Detroit National was
weaker. the bid goinr of half 10
173 1-2 There was considerable
wes kness among the traction bonds
while Edison debeI:nres were each a
poit stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. Close: Liverpool
Is not afraid OF the closing OF the Oar
danelles. This is shown by the weak
ness OF the wheat market. American
markets had weak opening owing to
large northwestern receipts.
Experts say the wheat market y
weak more from lack OF buying than
large selling. Prices are settling with
out much bear pressure and none is
making much money on the slump. The
foreign situation Is losing Importance
and prices are working lower because
or the heavy home situation Wheat
lacks snap, but shows a stubborn tone.
4 significant feature Is the large buy
ing BY chicago parties every time the
price declines Northwestern wealth r
is Improving some, although still
largely unfavorable.
The rally yesterday was because OF
an oversold condition following several
days OF decline and was quite natural
The domestic situation is made heavy
by the piling M OF supplies In the
northwest, Notwithstanding large ship
ments by lake from Duluth Stocks In
Bears believe a big decline would i'm
mediately follow successful Efforts 10
bring the war TO a close
scarcely any showing OF strength was
made in the wheat market on Friday
and the close was at a decline OF =
ale.
Corn was dull and steady. and oats
declined NC.
q,
i.0slk December opened with a de-
cline OF nc at S110la declined TO sllO
and closed At ti.10a May opened at
Ni5 and declined TO N1iia No l
tions: Corn. cash No. 3, s2llc: No. {,
yellow. $3.50: No. 2 yellow. 55c oats:
Standard. acc: No ; white. car at
30 &c. ] at Soc: No. 4 white. ] car az
No. 2. 80. Beans: Immediate ship
ment, s3.4o: prompt SHIPMENT s23e:
November cars at s225: December.
s215. Cloverseed: Prime SPOT. so bags
a. 81 sample. so bags At slo.25. rs at
$3.50 Is az 50. Il at $3.50. 12 at $3.50.
prime alslke s13 sample alsike rs
bags at s11 SIS 3 az si225. - az $3.50
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Fri
day incloded 400 bhls OF -four. car
or wheat ? CT corn. of oats and Of
rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls Of
-four Stocks are 275 1919 bu OF wheat.
io454 hu OF corn 40.765 blu OF oats
and 1880 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Friday: Chicago.
102 cars. against 70 a wear ago: Kan
sas City. 15T cars. agains' b5. Omaha.
III cars. against az: 81 Louis 25 900
bu gainst ~ 0Oo hu: Duluth 522 cars
against is6. Winnipee 500 cars.
against $40. Minneapolis els cars,
apeina,- As2
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
400. 600 BIZ this week
Liverpool wheat closed 4 a I'd and
Primary wheat -ecnipts were 2eI =
00o bu. against 1919 900 bu q wear ago.
FVnor's OF wheat and rour Friday,
4Os 900 bu
No grain markets on SATURDAY.
Boards OF trade will adjourn out or
respect 70 The memory OF Vice-Presl-
dent sherman
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. Nov. l.--Grain opening
Wheat: December and May down &c.
Corn: December down &c; May down
nc Oats. December down &c; May
down &c Provisions. Strong
Noon-Wheat: December down "a c..
May down sc Corn: December and
May down &c oats; December and
May down &c.
Close-Wheat: December down 1c
MAY down &C Corn: December and
May down sc oats; December down
&c. MAY down NC Provisions Lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Nov. Up: c. b. Jones
IL a. m. Thursday; Mohawk. 1850 y
M; A. A. Augustus. /, Kennedy. 1915
Gates. 1:4o: Peter White. 3:lO: Squire
500: J. l.. ReisA. 4'30; Goulder, Ashley
$50; Morgan, W. f. Fitzgerald, $50
7:1o.
Ohio Sc. $3.50 p. IN. Thursday: wyan.
dotte. 1870; Sheadle. l1:l5: Corrigan
1870 a. m; Garretson, 1910. Miami
Weeks. Ream. 4:so; Grove. Louis Dav.
idson. 5;15: Uganda, :, Chas. Hutchin-
son. Buell.. barge. 7:16. Kotcher s
Princeton. 8; Colonel. SEQ Lagonda
10: Alfred Mitchell. 1850.
Down NJ Mullen. 1i:25 a. m. Thurs
day; Moll. noon w. Scranton, 1890 p
m; Buffalo, l:S0. Matona AS; sonora
4;te; W. q. Mather. 5.
Scott. Widlar, England, Huron. $40
p. m. Thursday: PSimer. l1;30 Cooke
Sis; Thos. Barlum. $50. Congdon. s
Spalding. 730. Durston. st, Paul tar-
rived), s; McDougall. SNYDER. Jr.. s:20,
Hecker. Alpena. To- Linn, 1880; He
bard. 1l:2o: OIL 1850.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE Mich. Nov L.
Up: Turret Court. Griffin. Moore, SUI
perior City. Marcia. 1890 p. m Thurs
day; Widener. 1880. Barlow Charles IL
Bradley Brightie. Woolson, ESQ, HUI
ronic. Nye. ): Townsend. 4; Dunn, Ne
wona o Meaford s. Caldera, Stada :
coma. Z. (steeD Wolf s.
Block. 1870 Thursday night: Roches-
ter Manitoba. $50 Ctley. g. Morrell
jerks, $3.50; Wilpen, 1890: Munro,
IL so; Pollock. Mckee. 1890 Friday a.
m; Allegheny, German. Helen c.. /;
Butler 1880. Rensselaer, Magma, Bail.
Henry Rogers. $50: Philip Mnch. Ford,
Aitokokan 3 Robbins $3.50; Harvard.
Bell, {; Nettleton, $40. hin. Jenny,
Brewer, g. SaXona. $50. Edenborn. u.
O. Mills. s; Dinkey, Needing, :: Cham
plain 100; Ranney, Regina, Ionic. s;
EHzon. William Brown, To- TuTret
Chief. Coulby. 1880; Agassiz Henry
Down: Bransford. ! p. m. Thursday;
s. NJ. Stephenson Houghton. 1880: AL
bright, g. Lakeland, VIM A. Rogers 3.
Gary. Acadian. A Zenith City, Peck.
$50; Quincy \. Shaw. 5: Cort. Krupp.
Robert Wallace, Zimmerman Seguin. s;
Bradford, 7;30. Fairbairn. Holley. 9.
Sanilac. Thursday night. Berwind,
10: Bunsen. Martha, 1890; Jos Wood,
11:3O; Nicholas LaSalle midnight;
Prince Rupert. 1890: Runnels. 3: Hoo
yer, 4: BiNby. Crete 8: Shenango, s.:
Stafford. McWilliams. Taylor Calumet,
Turret Cape. $50: Drummond. Andaste.
Hurcn City. Victory, Constitution. g;
Wickwire Plummer 10: j. T. Hutchin-
son, Howard Shaw, Corliss. 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
JOnnING PRICEs.

Canned Goods-Anples. gals. t359:
baked beans l-lh, 50m60c: Lima beans.
nT rs o Corn h Esn Sso, MainS s. 49, 40
Peas. Fancy. early June $3.50: stand
ard 81: soaked 50d zoe salmon.
Sockeve tail s235; fat $40: Alaska,
reds. $3.50: Alaska. pinks, 81 20 Toma-
early June. sl25: sifted early June,
sl45 per doz
Feed-Jobbing prices in lO0-lb sacks.
Bran. s25; coarse middlings. SIS: fine
middlings. S31 coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, 500: corn and oat chop,
$25 per ton.
FIcur-Jobbinr prices; Best Michi-
gan patent, $3.50. straight $500 clear,
$500 pure rye. s49O: spring patent,
Hardware-Nails. 50 case plain an
nealed wire. 81 per cwt: galvanized
barbed owire point 81 % per spool:
galvanized sheets. % gage. S2.3o; es
$3.50 30 gage. s4tO per cwt. single
bit axes. bronzed. $3.50 per doz. pol
ished 50 per doZ., black sheets % and
20 gage. Sass. &c page. $3.50; 81 gage,
bolts, small IS per cent on; large. e5
per cent on list machine bolts. small.
70d2tk per cent on; large, 65m2h
per cent on list.
OiI.-Raw linseed, coo; boiled lin
seed. Gle Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 1Ohc; perfection. lie; Eocene.
lSc: Crown gasoline. 1sc per gal;
turpentine. In barrel lots, 47c per gal
Provtsions-Mess pork. t21 family,
s24d25: clear backs e2625; hams. l6
m17c: brlskets 12I14c, shoulders.
I4hc: picnic hams. &c; bacon, is a zoe /;
lard. In tierces, 13kc; kettle rendered.
lax c per 10.
suxars-Corrected daily by w r..
Edgar e. Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
1855: 5-lb. ss.05: Eagle tablets. s6.S5
cut loaf $685.: cubes. $3.50; xxx
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered,
1913 granulated. extra coarse. t5.45.
graduated. fine I'm bulk. $3.50: 25-lb
cottons. $40. crystal dominoes. granu-
lated In 2-lb and 5-lb. cartons. 1915 /.
DO In half cases. t5s5 diamond A..
t545. confectioners' 4. $500: No. T.
s525: No. ). So 20: No. & 1915: No Z.
$50. No. s. sos: No. 3. s5: No. 10.
t495. No. II $500; No. ~ sass: No.
Is. $3.50; No. II. s4sO: No. Is. $3.50:
non-caking mixture. s6.25: beet granu-
lated So. 90 per 700 lbs. household pow
dered. lib cartons. - 20 case. $3.50
per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
BULGARS FIGHT TO
TAKE CONSTANTINOPLE
1Continued from Page OneD


capture OF the city was hourly ex-
pected.
The Servians, il was said, were
meeting with practically no oppositlo,
~ their advance on Monastir which
a second Greek force is approaching
from the opposite direction. At Mon
astlg there may be fierce fight, al
most OF the fragments OF the Western
TurAish army have been assembled
there.
ooLtari II was understood. was still
holLing out against the Montegrins
Sofa, the Bulgarian capital, was
given over 10 carnival OF the Wild
est rejoicing today. The people. be-
lieved the war with Turkey practical
~ over The masses did not under
stand the danger OF interference by
the powers and assumed that the
whole of European Turkey will be d.
yided up among the Balkan allies i'm
mediately,
An all night session OF the Turkish
cabinet ended In Constantinople long
after daylight today with the minis
tiers deadlocked, IL was said, concern.
ing the desirability of suing for peace
Some believed there was no other
course left TO the Sultan. Others fa7-
ored continuing the fight until the
last Turk is killed, In preference T.
surrendering
News of enormous losses at the
front has been received here.
General Savoff. who led the Bulgar.
iaLs at Eufe Burgas was the hero n
the hour. His popularity seemed even
greater than Gar Ferdinand's. Cheer.
ing crowds surrounded pictures OF
min.
The Turks did not retreat SLOWLY
from Lule Burgas, IL was said bur
| fed pell nell. Thousands OF them
were captured and thousands shot
An enormous quantity OF guns. am.
munition and stores fell into the Blu
garlans hands.
| Reports of the death or capture OF
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish war min.
lister, who commanded the Sultan's
troops. has not been confirmed.
PARIS, Nov. Diplomats here
regard the Balkan situation with the
deepest anxiety today. Austria, IL
was true, seemed more reasonable
than was expected, but II was realized
lhdt tue NltHnd pa
| thence cannot be imposed on too far
and Bulgaria appears determined TO
go to the limit.
The powers have delayed too long
They should have been prepared TO
intervene energetically, at the psyche
| logical moment. The moment arriv-
ed and the chancellories are only ne
gotiating"
1t is considered a toss up whether
a program can be agreed on before
the Bulgarians enter Constantinople.
Austria Is believed ready to resort TO
| force and IL she does nothing but
miracle can prevent other nations
from being involved.
Premier Poincaire, is in almost con-
tinuous conference with the ambassa-
| doris representing the various pow
ers here and the premier OF Greece
and foreign minister OF Servia are ex-
pected shortly TO join in the discus.
zion.
| job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
WYANDOTTE CONCERN
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

The Tilden Saw & Manufacturing
Co, OF Wyandotte, fled a petition In
bankruptcy In the United States
court. Thursday afternoon, alleging
liabilities OF s42,337 and assets OF
tS4.41s. or these assets $S9. O75 con-
sists OF policies OF insurance, and
patents are listed at $4,000. The
secured creditors have claims amount.
ing to S26.576, the land and factory
used by the company in Wyandotte
valued at $4,000. being heavily mort.
gagged and other mortgages being
shown covering some OF the machin-
cry.
The creditors are mostly local
wholesalers and supply men and their
accounts are small, the largest being
r. II. Ward a Son, of Boston. TO
whom $2.075 is owned The Acme
Steel q Malleable Works. of Buffalo,
IL creditor for 1857 and Bertha
Van Zile. OF Detroit. for $1,000 for
money advanced. The officers OF the
company have notes for salary unpaid
amounting to about $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
ARREST TWO FOR
BIG BANK ROBBERY

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. LIN the az
rest here this afternoon of II. f.
Campbell and Joseph p. Gavin, the
Local authorities believe they have
two OF the robbers implicated in the
looting OF the bank of Montreal at
New Westminster, b. c., when about
100000 was stolen. II is understood
that the Pinkerton Detective Agency
Traced the men TO this city. Their ar
res.s we're made at the postofice
when the suspects called there for
mail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
SEVEN ARRESTED IN
RAID ON POOL ROOM

The police. following their crusade
against Illicit sale OF drugs. raided &
nJolroom at No l75 First-st., Thurs
day afternoon, and arrested sever
men who described themselves as
follows: Harry Northgrave. 20 years
old. No. 427 Gratiot-ave.: Willis Per.
ham - years Old No. ~ Abbott-st.,
William Salterbach. 20 years old.
Cincinnati; Joseph Wasserman. 80
yearc old; Harry Myers, 20 years old !:
Earl Pnrney- % years old and Earl
Anteau. 10 years old, Toledo
Gasserman had drug. a CHEAP
substitute for cocaine. in his pockets
and small quantities Of cocaine were
found on others