davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

sufubr: Rinobiel. saDsin.. staf..
&op. g.. .6l92 2232S 1885
Nop. 16. ROO 2743l 8682
9tOu. 20 ..... 6640 2S9l3 4024
Der 8srianot b.truJ in O.rit!ben 3:tt.
ROU. g.. 1855 1895 604
NOU.. 1s. 80. 34o1 2oo23 1888
1oo. 90 3O0l 1889 947
5ufuhr unb Gtrianet nabrenD Der b.rHni-
fsnsn AZ Stunoen, r.rgIiden nit bsrislben
3eit porissr Bods iirS pie foIgt:
suiusr: rMssits. sSssin:. essfe.
Ron. 25. 1877 1888 eo8
Der s.rfanst b,traI in s.ri.ls.a Belt:
Npu. IS. ..... 43 2475 !
Hob. 20 ..... 80 1926 202
" boieb. - gis 3ufubr ipar aud
b.uts pisher ;iemlitJ qrsB, Die Sahfrose uiht
10 bebeuteuD, uub bic Breiie Der befitrsH
Eualitaten nareu etpas nisesiser Die ge=
pobuIiten absr NeIsu um 10-25c. - Gut.
Stodsrs unp ;sesDers limb ftarf i'm 8reiie
6AEsre Stisre brnutsu So. 76-8a5, ertra
$3.50, fanss -, Cdi.H $275 - S.75,
SleilaerHiere 81 $3.50, auserIei.ne 81 90
-725, Sellers s375 - 600, trtra $6.25
$50, Aiihs $275-475, ausrlei.n. sis
trtra S5oO--575, Gamers $3.50 - 375,
StsSers aaS 6eessrs $4.75-6.T5, stots
3srf.rs s425-4.75. stod-aahs $3.50-4.15
8ull.H. - 3ie 3ufubr mar m1sia unp
Der Wartt ftstis. Die 3atfrase mar zine sus
ts.
Nssere xns leiats 81 00-4.65, SsIssna
H.75--5.50, srtra $5.60-5.75, f.tts tulsn
s5.25--5.75, Ss.b,rs $450-5.25.
NiIhtHb.. Die 3ufubr nar in
Der u,rfoiiensn sSute esrins. uao oer Wartt
itstiq bis ftart
Grtra s8o0o-s5.00, gut. bis auserlelen.
$52.50-78.0o, Oroindr. bis quite 500 00--
so 90.
AGIber.- Der Marlt mar beute rubis,
uno bic Ersiie ficlsH nm stpa 25c per 100
Efunb.
orsinare uas srsSe S5.0o-lO.25, fair Bic
gate Isi&te $S.00-10 80, ertra $10.75.
&alb.r in ben Observation-Disclosures. -
8aues l01ae, pri,na bis aISerlsieHs 9 --10s,
srbinars 5-8H.
Snip.in.. Gie 3uiubr par si.mlid]
srO5, ,pie gahir0ae gut uno Die 8reiie fiessu
nm l0c per 100 Gfuue. Sessn Stlus pIrbs
etr Wartt itpahtr.
6hu.rs s7.80-7.85. quite 5u austrl.fene
gerpaduass. 6teiiaerisrten s. Soy .s5.
atmiihts @ersafunasisrteu 81. 65-7 80, or
b;ndre bis auSerltiene ihn.rs iette 0du.
IS 25-6.85, ertra So 90-7.0o. stass s4.25
6.75, .rtra -, Ieidts Serianbt-
iorten $730-7 80, 5ertel ssu ITO Siuns
uns Deniser $5.00--7.25, medium bon 100
--.l80 RfHne S7.4e-7.50.
Gdafe e6aner. Der Wartt
mar heuts rubis puo Die Rrsiis taum ltstis
bic stwas nieoriser.
Sdai.. Gytra 1915, snts bis ass.
.rItieHs $S.35-375. srbiaare bis sate 81 80
-3.a5, Nutteri&afe $500.
sdmmer. ertya brad,teu 500, euts
tis auserleiene $6.35-6.S5, prsinars biz
iair: $450--6 25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

Nus Dem Z ageb II d) elne5
&erpsi itu0enteu.
3iuu ,Spaten" fo1rrnlt man ME 5u
ipat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26
Eferbe mno Wamteiet.
einrinnati. %. Sop.

eincinnati, 25. slopemb.r, 1912.
Tas Nneebot mar in Der oeriIoii.uen $50
de siemlid qros, bod mar oi. 9ahfraa. ftis
n. b.isnberr. Eie 9rsli. par.n am Sdlus
Der gSohe ME folst
GGpere 2uapferbe. $50 Big 1 COO nfs2oo--za5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26
Hpn, Welpntartte.
siasinnati. 25. stosembes, 1919.

Ginstnnati, 25. Ncttmbef, lSls.
@ie gen6bnlih an MoRtas, 70 Daren aadl
keuts Bic Banfen nit Rputinearbeiten Harl
befd)1ftiat. 4uh nar bic Wadbfrage HaM
Iarleten cine ,isnlid CUTE. Sch III itF
Hfo bic 3tnsratsn immsr nod bod. Ear
ltben On call nuroen bon ben Bantfu ~
6h% ansaelieben, mdbrenb GeiddftsSap'sre
III 6& bisfoHtrt purben. Die Watler piaetr'
ten Yribat. aatital au 5--5L1% Yon eau ,
Nno aaf Belt ~ 5---51S.
HsdjiH ani Rsu Dorl
bHrbsn su gari ,pif@sn 4antsn osrsauft.
DE Gsunterrats betragt 6Oe vram1e per
$1,000.
asef'frI aaf Garopa.
tiap Retig. = Die fsIseasen nusttranseR
HIb ~ beti&tsn:
). s'sa 90 sse. tas. si%t gts III {:
Duris, faae ei6t. 6l7k aranes; per
500: 90 9aoe ei@t, $50 granes s.r
800, fir rsutidIanS faae Gt4t, 4 Wari
S5l5s 30. 80 Gage 9iGt, 94,Se.
Tosumtntars Uias. auf gonboR arben ,u
l.s01f, aaf eIassoD sa 4.8otz aas aai Del.
fan ~ 4.80 bsrtaait.
Nnnbts. EbnsattpnsH.
rntis ans tsiis. Die bans.n sxstir.a hi.
tstoss
ointauF. Strlasf.
- 0snss, 1925 SOUP. nag ll4k
~ DsuAS, 1918 ...... .l021s l03
~ NsaSS, 1880. ..l0l 10lk
- Hanamd ..lOl lOl Y
Gfeafina Ssuie i,miase.
Die umfdte i'm histiaen CleGrinatsafe 6e.
!isfsn 10 beste snf IS, 13l, 700.
gsfAt. &eEMriiateu.
Ter Warft in 9otaliefuritdten uar brute
nan uno bic Yreiie esSra6t. Die bobet
3tntrutsn fiir garIebsn beeintrahtisten bi,
Ssldafte ftbr. @ertanft puroen;
MH bes NSrie
First rAu
4 slttieu GiitIe 0lidmi Guaranteed =, .2D5 a4
- sIftieT Sourtb RatioHal Banf ........ 260
Second Cal,
10 Mfiien Gin'ti gas & electric. .....--- S4k
slftien 9in'ti 8a5 & electric ........ 84%
slfiien ein'ti Gfreef Rp. Rp....--....s...125s.
Sm siiensH Waasft.
eiiiieH gin'ti Gas & electric. .. So
MftIen 1tn'u Sireet 8p. 1867
S1,50D GiH'ti Soofpital go, 1850. 0........ 1904
Na6Nebense fabsus ben i'm biefaen Narf,
bsnnbli&en 1snbs anb AttieE siebt si. sff.
iitQtH 0nstirunaeR ah:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26
Siebmdrfte.

Eincin rs. Nob.mb.r.
Sufubr uno 8erianot uabreRo Der oerfoI.
f.n.u gSsde, perglih.n nit ben por9.rgsb.as
ben 9 YSod,tu pdreu Iple foldt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26
Srioofins Eraum.

Sine mertpiirDige SGgogef6ihte Don
5run3 2eperm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

sltd,iron gen 4r.. s7hlgIstfl gsar. eono. 5r. s7H
gItciion Cono. 4r. lo4st stt5af y; ol9er. Ais ss,s
attbifon conn. 5r.iWLlIt. y Y. aen ser s6.e
Wt!untteG g. 1. A. SsziH. ~ Y oeo 4r; sl94
Raitim 4 fShic 3sr s1l. g'foli&qs. cen AZ. ~
a'roofIhulr ec. 41.i ". y. ep AZ. 'dsxt 'sx
Sent nfGeorlia 5r les Aorlh. Saettie AZ ss1s
Central Feather 5r. 20 -. Gorth. tactic 81. "
fsh.fan SShfo AIR. s2lli Fenn co3 Il Q915) ss'f
Ghic. & stIt 3:r.. % Fern; con. AZ. .'-ioz
CD z. & 6. I. AZ s5lslEeGoina cen. a.. ssla
G.e.&G. ler 4r... AS 5tE& sS la. 4t T6x
g. IN &St4 a.3t. i. l06Isl >tp& 2M M9.or.:.. S8x
q ~ 4 Sasnc eoI ar s7N GfQ&S g3.cOn.4r. s0s
& n X SisSs RID Or. SRI Seab sir Gine 4r ne
q ES rel &ert 4sr. saw Eontb. Fae col. ssh
IeI&SnofcH ep. At SSs :. FacI'le 60. A.. s3st
T&A.@ ref st.. eS Soulb hae ret4r' saA
Tiiitners 5r ...... II Solih nahIpao or.lO6
drie prfrr lien Ar Sc Gouib .N1. GEN. Ar. 7Sl Z
Qrie s,en Ar 7Sk iluion R1cifie ar. essS
eyris fs Ar fen TIN IlInicE Tdgiftc 90. 1olA
IN Gent ( ref AZ AlsI lin. Hac. /. II re'.4. IS
rnterhoro.Spet Ar so5Siu q. Rubber fr. lo3k
Snt Iperc aTar All s6t+Iu g. EieeI 2. or. i6l y
anoan 4Hr s0Rl9ira e. gbem. 81 SO
s4af,f I,n d rel 5r % gsnb 4. nno eTi. AZ SO
q = neh AZ (Ia91l s23tl 2Sefteru Ieb. Ar. s5l1
q 81 i'm a. az Nerrinab GI CO. &c s3l.
gT a. &1er 4r.. ssH gis. Central 4r.. slk
WH.&I. Gen. Ar eB
Miffouri Taciiic 4r. TIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26
stieas,. 25. g,sp.mb.r 1912.

Ainssieh.- S.eses S.. 35--10. 70, 9eras
eti.r. s. 30-5.70, p.ftliAs etisre $40
$40, 6ts6ers uns 6eesers A.25 - Z 80.
RIbe nns esifert S2 270-7.45, haIber So. 90
-l025. Wartt itstis bis 10e boher.
eaSeine - S.itte 81 35 - 7.85, &C.
mii6t. s740 - 100, i@p.rs 81. .35-7. 80.
ranb. $7.35 - 7.55. Sertel $3.50 - 7.60.
Ulartt lansiam uno alesluein s. h0hsr
6Aafs xHb ga M Mmer-Shaie: Gin.
b,imii6e 50. .40--4-30 Deflids s. 60-4.25
SatrIiRs. a. $3.50, semmsr GiHbeimi.
fat $40 - TBS, neklids $3.50 -- 7.25,
MART id,paf, bis l0c nitbrissr.
BxfH1r. - HiaSbieb 1900, eAseias
sc, QUO, 6aafe nRs 2dmMer $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

Gipfel ber 3eritrsutDsit.
profeiFor Shneipebers lit 10 o.r=
itreut, DaB er reeelmaBig ieintr
Sbipiesermutter einen auB gibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

,3uiuhr uno S,rianot tpdbreno Der c.rHoi
isnsn AZ Stunosn, tergIiden nit b.rislbeT
Belt ooriaer ISOLDE iIES pe foIqt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26
u @hists.

Der rfartt u,r f.til. B.r'tsE Sarbsn !:
1904 SSIs. EiHiners Einifbes Sssbt sx'
Der Bars ben 81 .35 Der 0adss..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
FATE PLAYS MANY FRANKS IN DEATHS Seventy-Nine Fatalities of Vio- lence During Month
 of June

New Haven, July 2.-According to unofficial figures there were seventy nine violent deaths in the state dur ing the month of June, a slight de- crease over the preceding month. There were two homicides both con- mitted by Domenico Trombetta of Wa terbury, who shot a fellow countryman in Naugatuck and later killed his fi- ancee at her home in Waterbury. Eighteen lost their lives by drowning and fifteen committed suicide
 Of the suicides one was by gas as~ phyxiation, three each by carbolic acid hanging and shooting two by drown ing and one each by wood alcohol, cut ting throat and strychnine. The steam railroads of the state were re- sponsible for twelve deaths; five lost their lives from injuries received from falls; five were burned to death; auto mobiles and trolley cars each cost three lives ;electrocution and accident al shooting each took the lives of two.
 The following were responsible for one death each-eNposure, crushed by beer barrel, accidental poisoning, hit by baseball, hit by falling tree, struck by piece of flying stone, strangulation explosion, falling bucket, lockjaw from blow from stick, collision between auto and trolley car and blow from piece of wood from a buzz saw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
MOVING PICTURE
 THEATERS ON CARPET

State Police Commissioners Wallace z A1is of Norwich, Judge William F. Henney of Hartford and Henry F. English of New Haven yesterday morning gave a hearing in Hartford to ten moving picture house man agers. on the question of making a ruling of the board retroactive. The
 moving picture houses concerned are located as follows: Middletown,
 Bridgeport and Meriden, two each;
 Rockville, Derby, Waterbury and New London.
 The concerns were all in business before the present law took effect and are licensed by the local authorities When the state police took over the supervision of the moving picture the aters, a regulation was passed to the effect that no place in which tenants lived would be approved. The ques- ton yesterday under discussion was
 whether this regulation should be made retroactive, in which case It
 would affect the managers present at
 the hearing.
 The managers of the theaters felt
 that, inasmuch as they had been li-
 censed by the local authorities before
 the law went into effect and that the
 only fault that could be found with
 their places was the presence of ten ants in another part of the building
 in which they were located, the law
 should not affect them, unless they
 desired to locate elsewhere. The com
 mission has taken the matter up with
 the attorney general and will make
 no decision until his opinion is re-
 ceived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Tn addition to the combined attrac-
 tion of the Wheeler & Wilson band
 and Bert Morphy, ''the man who sings
 to beat the band,'' at Sea Breeze ev-
 cry afternoon and evening this week,
 morrow night in the shape of a pre-
 liminary fireworks display.
 On July 1. Thursday evening, there
 will. be exhibited the most costly coll lection of fireworks ever set off in the
 history of the city Superb set pieces,
 tatns of 8 myriad of ever blending
 colors, military pieces, and the latest
 and best discoveries in this particular realm of entertainment will be shown.
 Tomorrow evening there will be 2
 anything that has been shown here this season This will be shown on the fire works grounds near the Sea Breeze bathing pavilion.
 Bert Morphy, the man who sings itable sensation. Nothing of the sort has ever been produced in this city, and the engagement of Mr. Morphy has been by far the most popular stroke of enterprise the new manage ment has essayed. < Leather lungs, cast iron throat, human calliope, thunderous chest--aH these phrases are trite in an attempt to convey an idea of Morphy's phenomenal vocal powers. Combined with his ability to sing as no other singer can, he has most engaging personality that is an inval- uable asset In his songs. z a
 Morphy with the Wheeler & Wilson band is at the Island every afternoon and evening. Constantly growing crowds are the best evidence of his popularity. The bathing beach is be- coming more popular from day to day l Dancing, roller coasting, the fine rides on the new carousel, and the scores of other diversions are bringing l more people from day to day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

straight when they won from the In dependents of Norwalk 14--1s. The local boys have yet this season to run into a defeat. Manager Miller has the boys, every one of them West porter, well in hand, working like a yell oiled machine and pulling to- gether to make every game a win.
 The +Sausatucks also found the go- ing good, Saturday afternoon, putting the rollers under the Bankers of Bridgeport, 16-6.
 Mrs E. B. Jennings has returned to her home in Greens Farms after spending two enjoyable weeks at Mid dle Beach, Madison. the guest of her daughter and family.
 Quitera few Westporters took in the Bridgeport W aterbury contest at Bridgeport yesterday and watched Johnny Barron, the former local heaver, pitch the Bridgeports to vic tory over the Brass City team, 5-2. Barron let Waterbury down with g hits and famed three. He did not allow a base on balls. in fact not a Waterbury player received more than two balls on any one occasion. Bar ron was also there when 1t came to hitting. chipping in with single
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
''THREE TWINS" PLEASES PEOPLE
 AT POLL THEATRE
MERRY MUSICAL COMEDY IS GREETED BY LARGE AUDI ENCEs AT POPULAR
 PLAYHOUSE.

Large audiences turned out at Polls yesterday to see that merry musical comedy, t-The Three Twins The tuneful melodies and funny lines kept the people laughing. This production enjoyed a long run in New York and mas been seen in the principal cities of the country.
 the beach at Seaview. General Stan hope Is here with his ward, Miss Isa- Armitaes me someaerop aenerops Mlss sas Kate Kate who is coaching the rowing crew and 1ndulgtng in other athletics for pas time, is also at the beach and in love with Miss Arrnitage His father wishes him to marry Miss Isabeli. who happens to be in love with Ned Way land. Among the others are Mrs. Dick Winters, whose husband is in a sanftarium, and Molly Somers, the sweetheart of Harry Winters, the twin brothef of Dick. The general threat ems to disinherit his son unless he maTries Isabell,. and the young fellow plans to outwit the parent. Picking up photograph on the beach, he de- cfdes to make himself appear like the original and court Miss ArmitAge, without his father suspecting his iden- tity. When he gets into his disguise the trouble starts TRse photoaraph
 
 and resembles Harry as much as it does Dick. They both come along during the action and there is a gen. eral mixup. f
 The second act is laid at Dr. Hart mans sanitarium. One of the twins is taken there in the belief that he has lost his reason. He escapes and the guards in their chase encounter one of the other pair A third is cap tured later. When the three are fin- ally brought together the truth comes out and there is a straightening out of the tangle. MT Melrose as Tom Stanhope is doing some of the best work of the present engagement car rying the fun along at rapid gait. His two songs, one alone and the oth- CT with Miss Starr, are capitally rem dered.
 Miss Starr, as his sweetheart Kate Armitage, is again proving herself a singing is a pleasant revelation. MT. Bobby Wolsey and Miss Carmody, re- cruited from the New York company, have some pleasant numbers. Miss Cliff, who is playing the always happy Molly Summers acts as though she thoroughly enjoyed. it, and does a very clever dance with MT. Melrose Mir. Hummeps work as the father of Tom, after an absence for two weeks, was warmly welcomed. Mr. Hummel has proven himself one of the best charac- ter actors ever in Bridgeport. Miss PringIe, as Mrs Dick Winters, the cheerful weeper, is thoroughly ade- Qlate. MT. A. J. Bryon makes his debut in the role of Dr. Hartman, and judging from his work yesterday, will prove a valuable member of the or ganixation. The rest of the company all contribute in the general fun in minor roles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

The Cedar Hill Athletic Club of New Haven was raided Sunday and II members of the club and two barrels of beer arrested. The men were re- leased on bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Frank Van Lauren, of Waterbury was struck in the groin by piece o1 planking which he was saving witt ruptured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
STATE BRIEFS

William Abel of New Haven, lost his life in the Sound Sunday when a fire man on the boat on which Abel work ed fell overboerd and pulled Abel with him. Abel couldn't swim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Herbert and Gertrude Warner and
 ', were burned to death Sunday in fire which destroyed their fathers
 barn in Naugatuck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Although shackled Dominica From betta the double murderer, who is in a Waterbury hospital recovering from a self-inflicted bullet wound attempted suicide a second time yesterday by jumping from a third story window He will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Rev. Joseph Twichell, we'll known throughout the state officiated Sunday for the last time as the active pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational
 church. Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

sTEAMER BRIDGEPORT DELAYED Delayed by freight handling troubles l in New York city and trouble with her engines, the steamer Bridgeport arrived about an hour and a half late last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Try Turkish Trophies-the cigar cite that everybody likes-all dealers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Many Money Saving opportunities for economical buyers at F.. H. Dillon & Co.'S great July clearance sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

(East Side Branch, 56 Beach Street.)
 The Philonathian Club girls were very happy to be able to send eight of their members to the summer camp at Altamont. NY This club is wide awake and always wants to raise money in order to enlarge their work. They extend a cordial invitation. each night the band plays at Washington Park, to their many friends to vlslt them at Mrs. George Windsor's lawn, s7e MohIe avenue, where they will find a cyclone and something to refresh themselves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
Y. ". c. A.
yACATIoN POINTERS.

F 2 Miss Macgeorge, general secretary oi the Young .Women's Christian Asso- cation, left yesterday for her usua summer vacation which will be largely spent at her home in Spring Valley N. Y.
 The office, reading room and par Tor will be open as formerly, and ev- or not, will find a welcome at these rooms.
 Especially is this proving true dur ing the aunch hour when many girls find a very restflll, cool and home like place for their brief respite from business.
 Popular magazines are always to be found on the reading table. while sev- eral of the girls find time for a good sing Many bits of embroidery are done in these few minutes and the ex- change of ideas in fancy work often leads to new friendships formed
 The Silver Bay delegates, chaperon- ed by Miss Alice c. Holmes. general secretary of the Warner Club, are starting on their trip with the great est of vacation enthusiasm.
 Several girls have already gone to the Y. w. c. A. camp at Altamont, and another party is arranging to leave on the 18th of the month.
 A number of young women outside the aSSOc1aLlOn dFO SAQuiA lA9 oSCus this inex pensive trip to the mountains which enables the business girl most enjoyable recreation of two weeks Bathing, hay rides, tennis, bacon bats camp fire talks and all that makes the ideal vacation is to be found in this trip.
 Dron in at 1OS7 Broad street and learn more about the camp and ar range to go with the next party or even later in August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Here simple lines and meager trim ming show to good advantage a heavy grey satin. The front of the waist is draped with a shaped frill of cream lace, ornamented with smoke pearl drops. The soutache braid is used in closely set lines, exactly matching the satin in color.
 A white leghorn hat, trimmed with cream color maline and roses, is worn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
SON FAILS IN SUIT
AGAINST FATHER

Son was arrayed against father in
Judge Van Tiles court, Thursday
morning, when Henry H. Thibodeau
sued his father, Henry Thibodeau. for
board bill OF $1,021. The testimony
showed that the son had lived in
house owned by the father. that the
latter had boarded with the son, and
that they finally separated on ac-
count OF a disagreement.
The defen2eN showed that there had
been no contractor even understand.
ing that the father was 10 pay for his
keep. The son admitted he had no
contract. whereupon Judge Van Zile
dismissed the case, declaring that
the supreme court of Michigan had
ruled that there could be no liability
where a contract did not exist.
Col. Sellers, who appeared for thu
plaintiff. agreed with the ruling of tho
court, declaring that the facts haC
! not been properly represented to him
The defendant filed counter-clain
OF 81 800 for attention and provision
he had made for his son at different
times. Thls matter was also ruled
out with the courts decision.
w. d. Ellsworth represented the
defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
WILEY PRAISES TINES
BAN ON UNCLEAN ADS.
,continued from Page on.)

enforcing the pure food and drugs act.
There are already sufficient capable
chemists in the bureau TO report cor
sectly on the composition OF food and
drugs What is needed at the head Is
man capable OF properly Interpret
ing the law. DR.. Alsberg has had no
experience in interpreting or enforc-
ing the pure food act.
1T seems TO me that the natural
civil service successors TO me in the
department have been ignored, In
violation OF the letter and spirit OF the
civil service act. The fact that DR..
Alsberg IS an outsider with no expert
ence<Whatever in the enforcement or
the act. creates in my mind the grave
suspicion as 10 what interests are TO
be conserved under his regime. DR..
Bigelow, who has long been in the
service OF the bureau. or Dr. X. l..
'Doolittle. who was appointed acting
chief and was given TO understand,
believe. that he would be made CHIEF
and could have performed tAet duties
of the office with honor TO himself and
benefit TO the commemorative only IN
terest that | endeavored TO represent
would have been the logical success
sors. | should like 10 know upon
whose recommendation the appoint
ment OF DR.. Alsberg was made, wheth-
er it was upon the recommendation OF
any member OF the Remsen board. IL
/ knew The answer TO this question |
could say more about the future cf
the bureau OF chemistry. All | can
say Is that a new page has been added
TO the black history OF the treatment
OF the bureau, and 1t Is the only blank
page in the book. Let us hope that
L on il will be written devotion to the
cause OF humanity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged Pork Steady; mess,
$isQl950. Lard: Weaker; middle
west spot. s1OO59l0l5. Sugar: Raw.
steady; centrifugal. SO test. ;3.92; mus
covado So test, 3342: refined, steady
cut leaf. $50: crushed. $3.50. powder
ed, IS; granulated. $490@4.95. Coffee:
Rio No on spot l4is Ql4kc Tallow
Dull; city. SAC: country. 646ac Hay:
Steady and unchanged. prime, $1.10U
ll2la No 3. S5csl; clover. 75c a 81 o..
Dressed poultry: Quiet; turkeys, l4n
Gee chickens. I2q Gee fowls. l2q16ia c;
ducks. 10000. Live poultry; Steady
geese 13ql4c; ducks 14nl5c; fowls.
l2qlshc: turkeys lSc: roostsrs. she:
chickens. 11q1lhc. Cheese: Quiet and
steady: state milk. common 10 specials.
14hc. skins, common 10 specials. Sc
l4hc: full skins, 4G6hc Butter: