davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
HOCKIN CONFERS WITH
DETECTIVE BURNS?

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Axe
ports are current here today that Her
bert 8. Hockin, acting secretary'treas'
urer of the International Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron work
ers, held a conference here late yes
terday with Detective William J.
Burns which will have an important
bearing on the federal government
investigation OF the alleged dynamite
ing conspiracy that involved the Nc
Namaras.
Hockin succeeded TO the ofice In
the iron workers formerly held by
John J. Mcnamara. He is known 10
have allowed the government to Cd
tain much-desired documents and pa
pers from the iron workers headquar-
tiers here He was an associate OF
both John j. and James b. Mcnamara
In an official way in the iron work
ers organization.
Former Mayor Charles A. BookWal-
ter of Indianapolis, today reiterated
his declartion of yesterday AFTERNOON
TO the United Press. that he had
never told Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation OF Labor,
two years ago, that the McNamaras
were responsible for local dynamit-
ings.
TT REQUIRES a vivid and perverted
mind to concoct a fanciful tale ike
that said the former mayor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
Demand For Lambs SENDS Prices
Soaring; Hog Marker Strengthening

igan sheep and a lamb trade has
changed; feeders, who, early In the
season, could not have been interested
In feeding sheep or lambs are now fall
ing over each other in the attempt TO
secure few OF the extremely COM
mon kind that are coming into all
markets. All through the fall and
early winter. The Times urged its
farmer readers TO invest in feeding
lambs accompanying the advice with
the prediction that prices would be
much higher for desirable stock about
holiday time.
One OF the strongest elements in the
present situation, from the standpoint
OF the grower, is the improved de-
mand for all grades OF wool The
present outlook nr-this- commodity
favors higher prices are long, and a
much improved demand from all of
the principal grades. On the whole,
the general outlook for sheep was
hardly ever stronger than at present,
and the time is not long distant when
the stockmen of the country will be
trying just as hard 20 get back into
the sheep breeding business as they
were trying TO get ont few short
weeks ago. We are informed that not
more than 40 per cent of the usual
number of feeding lambs are on feed
in Michigan at the present writing.
Michigan buyers are thronging the
Chicago stock yards in the effort to
secure few desirable range lambs.
but with very little success. as the
western crop seems TO be well for
ward and native stock lacks nearly all
OF the attractive elements which make
for desirable feeding quality.
Michigan stockmen. who are regular
readers Of Detroit newspapers, were
warned that the light run OF hogs,
Christmas week. would be followed
with much heavier arrivals and lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

prices than those paid last week.
Subsequent events have established
the accuracy OF these predictions. but
this does not prove that better things
are not in store for the hog growers
OF the country. The demand for hogs
for feeding purposes, which has been
at the low ebb during the entire sea
son, so far. is beginning TO take on
increased activity and farmers,
throughout the disease stricken dis
tricts OF the west are beginning 10
make plans for restocking their farms
with the old-time mortgage filters. As
the supply OF hogs begins.to dwindle,
this demand for stock purposes will
be great assistance in clearing the
decks and preventing the forcing or
good hogs ohio the bargain counter
because OF a slack demand.
The demand for fresh pCrh was
hardly ever better than now ana the
Industrial outlook seems TO argue for
an active trade during the late winter
and early spring months or late.
heaviness I'm the speculative branch or
the business has been the bear argu-
ment, both In the market for the live
hogs and the cured product There
is good reason 10 believe. however,
that the gamble" has worked the ac-
tive provision options about down to
the rock bottom and that the usual
January rise in these commodities will
not be long delayed. Packers are pre-
dieting lower prices for live hogs to-
ward the close OF the present month,
but these clever gentlemen make pre-
dlctions sometimes, apparently, just
for the effect which they may have
upon the immediate future OF the mar
ket An active trade and gradually
hardening prices are looked for during
the remainder OF the packing season
by those who are best acquainted with
the habits of the trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
PASSION FOR ORCHIDS
is DEFAULTER'S UNDOlNG

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-TWO indict-
ments charging grand larceny were
handed up by the grand jury this al
ternoon against Percy G. Vanderoef,
former treasurer of the Van keuren
4 Thornton Dry Goods Co He will
be arraigned to plead TO them before
Judge Malone in general sessions to-
morrow
His passion for orchids led to the
downfall of Vanderoef, who stole
$143000 of the firms money, accord
ing to his own story. One OF the
members OF the firm, having occasion
TO get paper from the desk OF the
treasurer, saw therein a bill from a
Broadway florist for S1100 for orchids.
AS Vanderoef was receiving only S4,
900 a year, the man wondered how he
could afford to spend SO much on
orchids alone and investigation
showed the defalcation.
For years Vanderoef bought large
quantities OF orchids, it is stated, and
when his wife sued for divorce she
named an unidentified correspondent
and said her husband sent her a
bouquet of orchids daily,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
MAKES PROTEST AGAINST
WOMEN BEING HERDED
Continued from Page One.

known women, If they have been cor
iectly quoted, they are not able 10
see beyond the phrase three-cent
fares That is likely 10 be the
trouble with both men and women
voters In the coming election. they
will think only of the prospect OF say,
ing two cents every time they ooard
street car, but. will not remember
that in the event of handing over 10
the ID. u r. the 'Hutchlns
franchise, somebody has got TO pay
the fiddler. or the cost of track paw
ing, and that ii is up to the taxpayers
10 do il,
For the past 20 years our city
fathers have haggled over this three
cent fare proposition. 1t has been
made an issue in every political cam
paign as regularly as the ONCE seek
ing term came round. II the men VINO
have gone up to political power or
down TO defeat on the three-cent slo-
gan had spent little less time on the
numbers three or five and devoted
their energy 10 the question or city
ownership. Detroit's street car PROB
lem. as il has been known for so
many years. would have been salts
factorily settled long ago. / believe
in city ownership without operation.
The city should acquire the tracks
inst as rapidly as the franchises eX-
pire With the streets and tracks
owned by the municipality the city
would be in a position TO dictate the
manner OF running the street car sys-
TEN. Plenty of firms, individuals ana
corporations could be found to bid Tor
the business of running the Detroit
street railway system and the Guy
could dictate it's own terms. win
this municipal control citizens would
not be compelled TO put up with the
kind OF service now in operation
filthy cars into which no decent per-
son. particularly no woman, should be
Obliged To enter: insufficient number
OF them even OF the kind; no regard
for the anxious homegoer who stands
on a. corner while car after car whizz-
es by: the herding of humanity like
cattle in car aisles and so on. All OF
these conditions are part OF our pres
ent daily ID. L. r. service. | fail to
see that the proposed franchise offers
any assurance Of relief from these
conditions. but public ownership
would
Women have shown their ability
to clean up in other departments OF
public life why not take hand in the
urgent necessary house-cleaning OF a
metropolitan city's street railway?
asks Mrs. Sellers. Women are TO be
given the opportunity 10 vote on the
Thompson-Hutch franchise and it is
their duty TO do So First, however,
they should go into all sides OF the
question. While | may know exactly
where stand and just how intend
TO mark my ballot ! would not pre-
sumo to say TO any other woman You
must vote against the ordnance
believe the average woman can think
and decide for herself after she has
made herself familiar with all sides OF
| the issue"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
FOSS SPEAKS FOR
REFORM MEASURES

BOSTON, Jan. Ain his address
TO the legislature, Gov. Foss urged
that the direct primary law, which
was enacted in Massachusetts last
year. be iengthened with view OF
making it perfect. He repeats his
recommendation that the initiative,
referendum and recall be enacted into
law
Gov. Foss also advocates the direct
election OF United States senators,
finance board to supervise state
and county expenses. and stringent
law that will prevent the marketing
OF stock of no value or without other
value than the hope Of exercising a
monopoly"
The movement in favor of extend
ing the franchise to women is seri-
ously engaging public attention. the
governor concludes, the demand that
the question be submitted TO popular
vote is reasonable one, and recon-
mend that provision be made for such
submission"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
SHOW GIRL FOUND DEAD;
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The police
today are seeking to find a man who
gave the name OF Frederick Simons,
10 notify him OF the death OF Molle
Lorraine, a show girl, who lived in a
fashionable apartment house in Cen.
trail Park West, where she was known
as Mrs. Frederick Simons. Mysteri.
Gus circumstances surround the death
OF the woman. who was found early
today In her room by a neighbor
Mrs. Smons was found lying face
down on the floor. Two empty gin
bottles, another partially filed and
several cigarette stubs, lay on the
floor about her
Miss Lorraine, who was %. had
been i'll since yesterday An autopsy
has been ordered and a detective as.
signed TO the case. "Smons" is said
TO be a member OF prominent New
York family, with brother in Wall.
ST. He seldom remained at the
apartment.
Miss Lorraine is said to have come
: from a highly connected Scotch
family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
DIED.

MApEAfANN--Loui se, aged "a years
and months, entered into rest at
her late residence 475 Mullett-st,
beloved mother OF Mrs Chas Hessel-
bacher, Hannah. Mr.. John Irvine.
Fred and John. Funeral Saturday at
1850 from the house and from First
German M. f. church. Gratiot and
JOS. Campau.
MINNIS-To the memory OF our es-
teemed friend, Mr. Hugh MINIS. who
died Jan. 4, 1910. Gone. but kindly
remembered.
SUNSK E--Jan. 2, 1912, Jacob, beloved
husband OF Emma Sunske. aged 81
years. Funeral Friday at p. M.
from the parlors OF NJ. c. Haley. 249
St Antoine-st Members OF Imp.
Order OF Red Men. Red Cloud Tribe
No. 5, please attend.
SHERRiN--JGn. g, at residence. So Six
teenth. George Frederick, eldest son
OF George +. Sherrin and Margaret
Sherrin, aged years. Burial private.
VALUET--Jan. 8. 1912, Harold John.
beloved son or John and Agnes
Vaiuet aged month 8 days, Funeral
from residence, 2S5 Cicotte-ave, Fri
day 1880 p. M
ARSAW--Jan. ,. 1912. at her late
residence, 243 Watson ST. Laura
Grant. beloved wife OF rhaddeus ID.
warsaw. and mother OF Frank and
Thaddeus Jr Funeral from above
residence Saturday afternoon at 80.
lnterment at WoodmeTe.
FLYNN-Jan. 2, 1912, at 900 u m. az
his residence, 80 Columbia-st west
Albert II. Flynn. beloved husband of
sarah, father OF Lucas, In his 3gth
year Burial Friday at Stratford,
Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
WI TING FANG MAKES
PROTEST TO POWERS

SHANGHAI. Jan. 4.--Dr. Wa Ting
Fang, minister OF foreign affairs in
the Republican cabinet, today sent a
note TO the diplomatic representatives
Of the powers, protesting against the
action of Premier Yuan Shi Kai, in
refusing to abide by the agreements
made by Tang Shao Wi. at the recent
peace conference.
Revolutionists are bitterly condemn
ing the premier and il is likely that
he will be harshly dealt with il the
Republicans take Pekin. Ii is expect
ed that the war will be resumed be
fore the end OF the week.
Advices from Pekin say all of the
imperial generals were notified today
70 resume the war against the Re
publicans, Saturday morning, at S
O'Clock, unless they received official
notice in the meantime that the
armistice had been extended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
By Il. Il. MACK.

The live stock trade. with the ex-
ception OF hogs, seems TO be rapidly
working toward more dependable
basis. In the cattle department, IL Is
the two extremes that are leading the
trade and the marked activity In those
two departments Is greatly increasing
the demand in other branches OF the
trade Now that the holiday season
is past, the vendors Of prime beef are
finding IL very hard 10 secure the cat
tie needed 10 supply their trade.
Weight and quality are the elements
lacking in the current supply and Kill
ers are obliged 10 take some OF the
medium den do without
In the Gamer division, conditions
are rapidly approaching the acute
stage, owing TO the pressing demand
for and the scarcity OF the canning
grades of cattle. II is pinted that II
is the scarcity OF cattle and not the
beef-trust prosecution that has kept
American packers from bidding on
foreign army contracts. Not often In
the past have Gamers sold so uni
formly high as they have this year.
The impending cattle famine is be-
ginning to be anticipated by many OF
those who have, hitherto. expressed
themselves as convinced that the
gravity OF the situation, in connection
with the outlook for cattle, had .been
much overdrawn.
The leading feature of the general
live stock deal is the pressing demand
for lambs Prices, in the sheep divi-
sion are soaring, having already
reached a higher level than was look
ed for, except by the most optimistic
of the sheep-raising fraternity In
little more than one month, thesentire
situation in connection with the Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
THREE WOULD HEAD
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Nominations OF candidates for the
Offices in the Detroit Federation OF
Labor were made in the regular meet
ing of the federation, Wednesday
night. There are three <andidates for
president-Otto Sprunk. OF Detroit
Typographical union. No. IS; Henry
Kummerneld, OF the Cigarmakers'
union, aud Ernest Knock, of the En-
gineers Delegates Thomas, Han
cock, Schultz and O'Hara were named
for vice-president. Alfred J. Exton
was nominated for recording secre-
tarv; Paul Bautt for financial secre-
tary. and A. A. Poole, for treasurer
without opposition, as were Miss Jen-
ME Cleveland and ,Mtss Marie Fes-
sard for librarian and assistant IL
brarian. respectively Delegates Red
mond Kline and Symonds were named
for sergeant-at-arms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
SHOOTS JUDGE AFTER
HE RULES AGAINST HIM

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Jan. AFTER
Justice OF the Peace Holton Webb had
today decided 500 suit against John
Chinnici. the latter drew revolver
and shot the Justice through the lungs.
Chinnici then ran out of the court
room, seized bicycle standing al the
curb. and fed. Posses In automobiles
started in pursuit and for two hours
Chinnici kept ahead OF them He was
arrested after he fell exhausted from
bis wheel
The assailant was hurried 10 the
county jail here, where he is held un-
der guard TO prevent threatened VIC
lence
Justice Webb will die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Chas. Brandt; SIS Roosevelt.
w. Szpyna, 1891 Campbell
NJ Tyha, no Wesson.
V. FINK, 2S7 " ST Antoine.
i Stetanoff. $50 Hastings.
+. Phefer. 703 Forrest. T.
Nj. Gasbus. 75s Ferry
" Schwarzwilder. g4S Townsend.
Il HlgendOrf SAC Hurlburt
l.. Rocks. 1879 Grauot
i Phstcr. sI5 warren
s. Budrik. 4ig Kirby
4 Zawisa. eel Hammond
Maraj l13S Junction.
T. Barenckt 3Il Thirty -hfth
+. Brown. t9i Ferry
l.. Novakow ski. zoo Hammond.
+ LaVoic. sac Monroe
W NJ irvine POO Mcldruin
j. Pikwik. $50 Eubois
j Sachorski, CAS- Erskiue
GIRLS
\. CzajkowskL 573 We5scn
\ Durochor $50 Woodbridge
~ J. Moore, lSj Euclid
J Bonna. "a Eighteenth
r n mn $50 Twcntt -hrst
r.. Galanaw, 1lO5 RIsscll.
T. r. Thompson.
j. -. Somers. I92 Buchanan.
+ Fich s36 Fort
" > Missig. % Jay
Il r. Alof 263 Berlin
q. Neryser, 1902 Penn.
\ Moetzold, 400 Cooper
Wing. sol Marquette
r Never. 233 Hunt
T. Mittcn. AL wilkins
q Oddo. 4s3 Beautien
+ Duplicky. l65 Thirty-seccni
~. Gov 153 Ferry
A.. s Bates 7i2 GreonVood
+ Kortr 347 Humboldt
u smith 1904 cadillac
b I.cmaudoW ski, 1929 Kivard
] Jesiarski. yl6 Rivard
Reima 922 Riopsllc.
= 4, connolly 167 w Boulevard
r. r. Mcnamara. $50 Hamilton
y Reich, i29 EOpclle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
EXHUMES MANS BODY TO
DISPUTE MURDER THEORY

CHICAGO, Jan 4.-The body Of
Charles b Morrow inventor. was ex.
humed in Rose Hill cemetery today
Tor second postmortem On animation.
The examination was conducted by
DR. Peter $. Clark. physician for Rene
b. Morrow, the widow who is held on
charge Of murder
Mrs. Mefrew EXPECTS 20 snow nv ftr.
C!ark's autopsy that Morrow might
have fUf1CJcd both the wounds found
on his body in an effort to courfr-it
suicide. The coroner's physician. at.
er theN first autopsy, declared either
wound would have caused instant
death and that therefore Morrow
could not have fired both shots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
ALLEGED BABY FARM
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Probation Officer Saykins, OF the
Juvenile court. is investigating the
existence OF an alleged baby farm
on sWarren-ave west, where. IL is
said. seven children ranging in age
from three months to - years, are
living in such filth as 20 endanger
their lives.
Mr.. Sawkins visited the place. Wed
nesday. but ne was prevented from
making a close investigation and the
woman In charge was very evasive in
her answers to lis qrlssttons. lie
saw enough 20 convince MIN that the
place Is not NJ place to raise youne
children, and he will make a complaint
10 the Board OF Health. The floor
and the walls Of the place were
filthy, the officer declares. and the
stencil was almost unbearable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
DEATHS.

Anna Patton. 90 years 81 Mary's
fT0SUTUTt r-Jrri uua- Arrfr5r- tfttf ttt---. ~
wears .943 Fischer CarciuU ma william
peN.I 40 years. Grace hospital.
prtghts disease. Underwood Arm
strspp u years 1G5 Brush sspti-
caetnia John PHputi. - years. SO Gill
bert. rarboic acid poisoning John =
5pe.ff,Isnyy. Bridget Ford. ~ years.
'si Wabash. upopl'NE Leo Kochan. 3
months. gs Addison. iufautilc convul-
sfors Harvey Van Item } year 80
BALDWIN pneumonia Tear stroud. ~
vc5rs lI ReImout typhoid fever
i'attafins Wiuckler, 10 Ncars. tl' Scy-
buru. pneumonia, Rerdnctte On YAH
wear COS Benttcuu. troncho pneu-
rnonIa Julia ~ Roger ~ wears. 500
hush wear. 49, Thirty first, dipn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
POSTOFFICE SYSTEM
FULL OF POLITICS

WASHINGTON. Jan "A bill
placing every employe of the post
Office department except the postmas-
tergeneral under the classified civil
service, was introduced I'm the house
today by Rep. George W. Norris
(Rep.. NebJ, leader OF the house in
surgehts.
The postoffice department. said
Norris. In explaining his measure,
has come TO be huge political ma
chine used by the political party
winch happens to be in power The
roll call OF a Republican convention
sounds like a list OF second-class post.
masters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
TURKISH OFFICIAL
Is REPORTED SLAIN

LONDON, Jan A special dis.
patch from Phillppopols today says
that reports are heard there that
Shefket Pasha former Minister of
War and leader OF the Young Turks
eriny which forced Abdul Hamid from
the throne has been assassinated
There are also rumors of an uprising
In the Turkish capital, but vertical
ton is impossible at this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
Personal.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


TOL.EpO CLEVELAND LIMITEDs-
-.su IA IN and every two hours TO 6.S9
/, m Toledo only. 1850 =. m. Toledo
Evnress. n m, every two hours 70 Z
= m Toledo Locals. a. m. every two
hours to y m, 3 y. m. Monroe only.
10 pPoR ~r HJ'RoN LIMITEDs-7:Is a
~ even two hours 20 7:lj p m: sun
~ onlv II r. m Locals s a m every
80 hours 10 6 y. m. p m Marine
t1,y only : y. in; Mt. Clemens only.
= az m. hourly 10 $50 p. m. D. m. :
y. Tex SON KALAMAZOO LIMITEps
ga m every two hours 70 t.t0
lack sou- Lansing Limited. $40 n
v Jackson locals Z a m. every two
W., tols p m. Ann Afbor only
~" a. Worthwhile. $50 a. m. hour.
30 % m. $50 y m. D. IA, N %
~ 'Nsaiue ears from Ypsilanti
gu 49, ut SAGINAW LiMITEDS-g.a
every two hours 20 s:eS D m
,is "A m. every two hours to y y
II M. north OF oxford. sunday
MI, other Romeo locals. 4. and )
dmncuARp LAKE DtvIsIoN--5:4s a
curly 90 s45 r. M. IL p. m.
"''yyVASDOTTE DTVISION-5;5s a. m
,,ts hourly 10 s ID. m. 20 minutes to
y -. W hnnriy 70 S.25 T. m. hour
Is 10 i1:25 p -
sic. 5 90 p m Locals. 5;tp a m.
=, Salf hourly 90 12:f5 p. M i;I0 n
a. ~ every ~ minutes 20 6'io p m. s.s9
n m 80 p m. y m- $50 p. -
s.a6 n m. 1880 p M. n .. N NJ.
min CHAM ouiy. e:90 D. M. T;io p M
and midhight h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.
A. A A A. A. A
THE STRASBURG
SCHOOL OF DANCING

SCHOOL OF DANCING
Sproat and Woodward. Largest, finest
and best. Strictly school. the In
terest OF its teachers is centered In
teaching pupils TO. dance. Proper re-
suits. free from embarrassing fea-
lures, are guaranteed. Hopping
neither taught nor tolerated
Avoid unaccredited schools whose
permanency is doubtful. Attend es-
tAblished Detroit institutions that
are responsible and have honorable
records "Strasburg' s" covers 81
years.
New term, adult beginners, starts
Monday evening. Jan = Advanced.
Tuesday, Jan 9. Classes for children
taIl ages) afternoons Private les
sons by appointment Write or
phone for booklet Grand or City
$3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Bowen. so May Childs. 20.
Joseph j. Gould. 20, Elsie Miller, -
Orla J. Crane, "a; Bessie l.. putier'
a. -
Pioter KIimek, %, Lucia Ladzin-
ska 81. nm
Kyes w Glaze. %; Charlotte Ruon'
Andrew Brunn, SO: Annie Jacobs. 81.
Leo Hoppa, "a Lillian Czarnecki'
Amin Rickei, 20; Elsa NJ Hunsburg,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st Pr. Main l4sS. or city 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
WANT FARM COMMISSIONERS.

LANSING. Jan. 4.The board OF al
rectors OF the Lansing Business Men
inc the nlan for the creation or an
official to be known as the commits
sioner OF agriculture OF Michigan. IL
is pointed OUT that such an otnclai
could aid greatly in the deVelopment u
INC apriculturai sections OF the state.
Job Printing Done RtghS. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

BuSincSs-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., ~
John R.-st Ph Main 1898. OF city 3SSs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

WANTED cook aoI nou-em ,.,i,I.,, i 9,
n,ply hos q So So. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets Lapham. 2S2 Graf Cherry 30
HORSES and cows removed promptly
Miuenbach Bros Phone W. lOS-ssb.