davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
Strike Referred to
Vote Of the Miners
TeIegram by unIled rreaa

Nt@EAA AAA ~ 1AAA1A ANFAs
London, March n. Responsibility
FOR the continuation Of the coal strike
now rests with the miners federation.
The operators this afternoon agreed
to accept an authorized referendum
vote on the subject
PRIMER Asquth IN the house Of COM
mons yesterday announced thai the
governments had failed to terminate
che coal strike we have done our
best" hes aid, with tiioroughness and
lmpartiality and & Is with profound
disappointment that have 10 CON
TESS to the house that our labors have
been unavaillng9
The premier added that the govern.
ment could not consent % the inser-
tlon OF any figures in the minimum
wage bill, but at the same time he was
sorry that an agreement had not been
reached between the employers and
the men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
COLLEGE
RECITAL

The following program was render
ed at the Girls college this afternoon,
beginning at 4 o'clock, by the pupils
Of Misses Brownlow, Dunn and Me.
Clintic.
Reading After the Church Fair
Retta Beavers.
Simple Aveau ..... Francis Home
Rboda Brown.
Reading "Old Mistis' .... Trotwood
Emma Estill.
Vocal Mighty LAX a Rose Nevin
Emma Ratllff.
Reading Who's Afraid" -. Cooke
Nell Warford.
Hunting Song -.-. Mendelssohn
Ruby J. Canning.
Reading Grandma Keller" ...
Observation-Disclosures. Mclean
Bess Latting.
Vocal-"With You" Godfrey Nntting
Clara Witt.
Reading AS the Moon Rose" ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phelps
Mozelle sumpter
Vocal-"A Memory" Enda r. Park
Beretha Harris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD
VISIT GIRLS COLLEGE.

Messrs. Rowsey, Warren and Hayes,
members Of the Oklahoma state board
.0i education. weer visitors at the Girls
college yesterday inspecting the work
and buildings. These men compose
tile committee who will visit all Of
The state schools during the next few
months They were guests at the
noon hour at the college home yester-
day President Moore authorized the
statement that ihe visit Of the board
members has nothing to do with his
resignation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
No Word From Relatives.

Two telegrams sent to supposed relr
ative Of Mike Vaughan, the man who
was found dead here last Wednesday
morning, have been returned and as
yet no arrangements have Bsen made
for the burial Of Vagghan's body, the
undertakers waiting until relatives are
located
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
NINETY DOCS ARE Killed.

The canine population in chickasha
has been deceased ninety since the
edlct ta kin the tramp dogs went forth.
Last night three dogs We're killed,
making a total OF ninety since the city
officers have been paying special al.
tention to this department Of the work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

Three enterprising Young women OF
the Girls college have formed an en-
tertainment company and gave a de-
lightful and successful recital al Yer
den Monday evening. The young wo-
men were Miss Adele Wantland Of the
music department, Miss Mozelle Sump-
ter or the expression department and
Miss Elsie Decker of the vocal e.
partment. Reports from the recital
program are to the effect that It was
very delightful affair The numbers
were clever and well rendered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
choates TAKE Davenport residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Choate have leas-
ed the residence Of r. F. Davenport
ON Iowa avenue. Mr. Choate is gem
eral manager Of the Oklahoma Cen
trail Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport will be
az the Ross boarding house during the
summer. The cheates will move here
next Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
sueAR MAoMArE pEAp.

Special to The Express.
New York. March 27-Iohn Ar.
buckle, the noted sugar aud coffee
magnate and philanthropisi. died sud.
denly at his home today He became
ili Saturday. but is was thought II
Was only slight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
vlnea Vines On Display.

VInca Vines on Display.
Members Of the Cosmopolitan club
will be glad to know that in few
weeks the Harrington Seed company
will have on display at their place Of
business growing vinca vines. Every
Une in the ETY. should plant this vine
and help to make the city beautiful.
The vinca has been adopted as the
! club flower.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
Wants Investigation
Of SmeIter TruSl
Telegram BY United Press

"I'EI I'M " NNIIVH IE8al
Washington. March Dubbing
what he said was the Gaggenheim
smelter trust as an ally Of the Taft
administration" Representative Mar
tin Of Colorado today demanded an IN.
yestigalion Of the American Smelling
company in a resolution introduced In
the house today
Martin ilayed ATTORNEY General
Wlckersham for protecting the trust
and shirkiug bis duty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

"Did your uncle leave you anything
In hts will?"
Only new responsibility"
what do you mean?
"He left me an equity in house
he was buying on the instailment plan
and I've got to pay $50 a month for
twenty years to win"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
=== AT THE ==
PLAY HOUSES
] | -.
oRPHEUM THEATER.

Tonight Messrs. House < Schuman
present for your approval "The Gin
derella Girls a first class, clean mus
ioal comedy company Of ten people.
mostly girls; also two reels 81 motion
pictures
Prices, 10 Cents for Children and co
Cents for Adults.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
Short Stories
Of The Town
seautIfyIna Bank.

Spring housecleaning is in progress
al the chickasha National bank and
the walls and ceiling are being redec-
Grated and retnted The furnishing
will be reyarnished and the entire
building renovated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

srIuu some clean woIss rags to the
Express office at once. Highest cash
price paid. dH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
KozY THEATRE.


"A Victim OF the MOrmons.
-REELS"3
This is a sensational three-reel pro
duction and anyone after seeing the
first reel not satisfied, can get their
money back Mr. c. Powell, owner Of
the Empress theater, Oklahoma City,
came over Tuesday to see this picture.
After seeing it he booked II for Fri
day and Saturday If its good enough
fer the Empress. it must be the goods,
Be sure to see 1t.
ADMISSION AND 10 CENTS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
cnArrrn xvlI

srRsgSo ntARf6cEk
ri IEAN rode down to the Ln.
m . s;.s. . .s' . .'sG''1s = to, u;
~ Freckies
Aiope the north iiue came Frs.kles.
siriy staggering When he turned east
and reached sleepy Snake creek. siid
1s through the swule like the long
bisek snsks for whitb u was namsd.
Be sat down Oh the bridge aud closed
Ri burning eyes. bet they would not
say shut AZ V pulled by wires. the
tezfy ids few opco and tho outraged
Aeffes and muscles Of his body
aaased teiiched and llngied
lie beat forward aud idly watched
sAe lnpld little stream lowing DO
meath bis feet Stretching back Into
tie swaie, e came creefanx between
a. impsneirahie wan OF magnificent
wild noners. ylnes aud frrns MIX.
weed. galdenr9d irouwors. frlnged
geetians. eardinal aower~ and turtle
hesd stood ga the very edge OF The
rfeek. snd every 1cwer OF them grew
q double "a the water Wild clematis
fTpwned With saow the beads 81 trees
scefiered tsfe and there along the
herk
Fneekies sst 10 siil thar presently
tte brian ~ hfs hat was covered with
sHake feeder rssplng their crisp
wiaxs and singing as they rested
zque ~ ttru seifisd on the club ana
o4s 90 bis taQaisisr tie Was 80 quiet
srd feathers. FUR aud gauze were 50
accustomed 20 him thar al shout the
swsiv tacy ~euf On vils fhels daily /
NE apd forso, be was there.
zhr hsroa faiaiiy waded about the I
ngath u the creek Freckles Idly I
vondered whether the nerve racklng
rHsps tbey occasionally emitted indi.
RATED d0mesti felicity Or q raging
quarrel A khritpoke. wish daring i
cyssf. seat stalking across bare
as4ce Rear Inc CREEKS moatk A
wsstrly bro~n bift~rn wsded out Into
she clear no~ing watef. nfiins hls feet
nigh ., ever sfsp and settiag them
down gsngsfig IS " be dreaded vet
f1nx thsss. sad with slightly parted
oess, stood sae~fly wstchinx about
hsm for woraas i,ehlnd hls were
s@Ens Enigtsty trees of the swamp
shove. and below the bzuk xlowed a
sold YAH Of goi6cnrod
No ncedef the Hneieuts had chosen
yeilo~ as the color 10 represent vie
sors. for the nsscs. rvnquersng has on
tie ssn was In Il I'he5 bad done well.
s>o. Ia cboozing purple a. this color Of
pcyssfy. II Was dixnihed. compelling
eoior, md 10 hs ~er@ tone there was
tjpt % blood
II vas the i.smbefioss's hour 10 pro
gls.. 80 nnf trirrrt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

ing through the swalc even In des-
peration No one knew It's dangers
better than he. And why did he
choose the rankest. mucxiest place to
cross the swamp"
Don't you think. SIR. 1t was because
II was on a line with the Llmberlost
south OF the corduroy7 The grass was
ta.lest there. and he counted on those
willows 10 screen him. Once he got
among them he would have been safe
to walk by STOPPING II he'd made 1t
past that place he'd been sure to get
cut"
well. I'm as sorry for Jack as /
know how to be-" said Mclean, but
can't help feeling relieved that our
troubles are over with this dreadful
punishment for Jack. Wessner safe In
jail and warrants ous for the others
Jack knew the swamp better than
there were two companies trying to
lease he wanted to stand In with the
one from which he could realize the
most Even then he had trees marked
here that he was trying to dispose or
I think his sole intention In forcing
me TO discharge him from my gang
was TO come up here and try to steal
timber. We bad no idea when we took
the lease what a gold mine 1t was"
That's exactly what Wessner said
that frst day." said Freckles eagerly.
THAT twas a gold mine He said |
he didn't know where the marked |
trees were. but he knew man that
did. and II would hold or and let |
hem get the marked ones there were
! dozen they could take out In few
lays"
"Freckles." cried Mclean. you don't
mean a dozcn?'
That's what he said. SRA dozen.
lie said they couldn't tell how the
rain OF all Of them would work up. OF
onrse but they were all worth taking
'ut and five or six were real gold
zines This makes three they've tried.
o there must be nine more marked.
nd several Of them for being just
ne"
well | wish | knew which they
yere." said Mclean. 80 that | could
ct them out first"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
CHAPTER XIX.

FREcSLEs OFFERS HIS LnE.
IT~IHE gang had been carefully siFt-
ed. and Mclean now felt that
there was not a man in It that
- was not trustworthy.
They had all heard OF the angels
plucky ride for Freckies relief. and
several OF them had been In the rescue
party. When she was ensconced on
the wagon load OF tenting she sat on
roll OF canvas like a queen on her
throne. There was not a man or the
gang that would not have fought ror
her.
As they raced toward the wagon
Let me tell about the tree. please"
she begged Freckes.
why. sure" said Freckies
he would probably have said the
same II she bad proposed TO cut on his
bead When Mclean rode up be found
her sitting on the wagon, flushed and
glowing.
Everybody listenr' cried the angel.
Il have something to say. Freckics
has been guarding here over year
Continued on Page 3,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

Treckies. = nomsisss boz. h hired By
yoss Mclean 70 quad tho expensive tim
:" s'~ ''''" '""oV' '"'"F~
freckies does ria ~ork faithfully. makes
frispds ~ith the birds ena yesras TO know
mess erpst n~ture We "fss Win MT
BE resolves 10 Get books sad sduosts
nl1.'x,a re es'o"'ss ln,erss'ea - : nus.
isN " ~" N@''s "'' "''
re 70 ses.a'hs pr"
s 49,, $50 49, 49, ''''''
-" '''"
- sne"F.s 70 ef,se sIsex''s 20
-. - a.... - - .N'ps -
80, ''''' '"' ~'"'''"' '''
x,s,... $1,000. s...,.... -.
n- 49,. 49,. ,~ss - - .'ss,. - 4.
~sSs,,s ~ b~.,,,ts,,, ys,,as s,,l
s...r,. x...,..
"a. - "a. $500, - 49,. 49,. u,s.,
mes.n q, 1900 s.e,.,~~...as M.t...
$3.50. 4, .s,,,r 1900.
e.~rss.. - a.. 49,. ,..u,. ~
rzsxnfts ..ss..as a. 49, ma ua,.s.
f}.s, aytv. Wr.sss, sas ,t,srs I.es Il,,.
- s,t.x.. 49,. ~. - 5000,
mers.n sr.,. mar. ,,,.,,,. ~, s.s.sta.
s.slsts ueon b~,nx ~. So guard AZ ~
simher Frecsi@s eli. ueoa ihs snxsrs
s&th~f
hsnas.t .-..t... ..,.,. =. -. .,,,.t -
Asr fsfarr 4. 800 o.. g,s..... -.
sft,es .assnl,srr. Az a. ! ,,,,,.,,e.t
m. MIRA wo,..o ana .,a 49,, .,,
80 srr,eki.. "a $500. s.t,. 4. -
VITA ~ ans.t IA. s.xa, s,s-es hi,,,
Fr.ekt.. 4. h,,,a .o.t s...., n,, mat
gsekse s.nx asa ~. tic,s,n. sn,.vs. go, 4
fssiins a x.rv yai.,zh,n tr~a
srs~ - stoi4n ia s,r.l s..,.. a.,in-
srors a. s.s- fer.rsi.. "a 49,. 49,
AeLs4ns mon. notified by the angel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

TAKING A PICTURE.
HAVE been thinking" said
Freckles. ~ believe II you
will leave one of the guards
- on the llne-say Hall-that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

you all about the new law and the
lands that the Government will
grant you. YOU can buy a railroad
ticket from Omaha to Thermopolis
and return for $32.50-proportion-
ate rates from other points, on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month, good for Is days. You can
see the 640.acre homesteads in Ne
braska, the Mondell lands in Wyo-
ming, the Yellowstone Valley lands
at Huntley and Billings, Mont, the
irrigated lands in the Big Horn Ba-
sin and spend a few days at Their
mopolis, where the benefits to be
derived from the waters of the Hot
Springs are wonderful. Think what
a grand trip this would be.
Perhaps you could arrange to 60
with we on the above excursions,
or know someone who would like
to 60.
have no land for sale the Bur-
lington merely employs me to give
information and assist anyone in
terested in this wonderful country,
without charge. Let me know from
what point you will start and on
what date you wish to 90. l will
send you information about lands
and tell you just how and where to
meet me in Omaha. D. Glen Dea-
yer, immigration Agent, Burlington
Route, 337 Q Building, Omaha, Neb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Got Your Home
stead Yet?

Everybody entitled to a home
stead wants one, of course, but I'M
til the recent law was passed, a
homesteader was required to live
continuously on the land for five
years before the government would
turn it over to him to be his very
own. Now it is altogether differ
ent, and irrigated farms in the Big
Horn Basin of Wyoming and yell
lowstone Valley of Montana, Mon
dell 32O-acre free homesteads in
Wyoming and 640-acre unirrigated
free Kinkaid homesteads in Nebras-
ka, can be taken up on new and
liberal plan. You can prove up
and get title in three years time,
and will be permitted to leave your
homestead five months each year,
so that you can 90 home and earn
money with which to buy stock and
get your homestead farm going.
This is very important and opens
up a splendid opportunity to men,
young and old. to get well fixed.
Write me what kind of land you
are interested in, and will write
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Now Wouldn't 1t.

Life would be one long sweet
dream if each of us only had the
other fellows job. The merchant
has a hard time, If he had his life
to live over again he certainly
would be a doctor. The doctor has
troubles too numerous to mention
how did he ever come to get into
such a business, anyhow? The farm
er works hard and long and worries
with floods and drouths and chinch
bugs. The farmers life is a mighty
hard one. He made a mistake in
not being a lawyer The lawyer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

grows gray with his troubles. He
starveS for the first ten years and
has to fight eternally to win. He
wished he had been farmer. The
teacher works very hard and gets
no credit for what he does and not
half enough pay. Why wasn't he a
newspaper man? Most anybody can
write little, and well, as we re-
marked before, if each of us only
had the other fellows Job life would
be one long sweet dream. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Harrirnan's $4,000 For T. RS Fund

Time
didae president
H.
a o [ any beena
secretary E.
produced the above Republican national committee
Archbod
did $4,000
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
The Passing of Summer.

The Passing of Summer.
Thinner the leaves of the forest
show,
MotionlesS held in the languid air
Fainter by waysides the sweet
briers grow,
Wide-blooms laying their gold
hearts bare:
Languishing one by one
Summer is done.
All the roses have long since died
Silent the birds through the white
mists fly;
Down of the thistles by hot suns
dried,
Borne on the air sail slowly by.
Little brooks in silence run
Summer is done.
Later the flush of the sunshine
sweeps,
Shorter the reign of the slow
coming day;
Earlier shades of the twilight creep,
Always the lone birds southwark
fly,
Autumn chorus of earth
begun
The summer is done.
Reed M. Fisher.
Miss Lillian McNutt who is teach
ing near Perry spent part of the
week with the home folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

If you want to buy horse, cat
tie, sheep or hogs advertise in the
Democrat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
Graduation Time in View
Brings UP the
Question of Ribbons

Now approaches the halcyon days
Of the sweet girl graduate. The days
when she stands before school decked
in white with streamers of beautiful
ribbons, surrounded by tokens from
her wishers, mostly floral offerings,
which likewise have their beauty and
intrinsic value enhanced by the addi-
ton of ribbons. A special arranged
gathering here for Saturdays selling.
Ribbons for every purpose in white
and colors.
Pure silk wash ribbons in taffeta
aad satin taffeta, inches wide. Per
yard 19c.
6.inch pure silk MORE and satin
finish messaline ribbons. White and
colors. Per yard Csc.
Finch satin MORE and taffeta COM
binations. Colors white, PINK and
blue. soc values. Per yard sec.
Hat Band and Belt Ribbons. Gros
grain, picot edges, plain and stripes
in black and white combinations. king
blue, peacock blue, navy, cetise. red
and green. Per yard, Csc to soc.
Ground Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
THE HUDSON STORE
Laces and Embroideries of Newest
Designs Arranged for Saturdays
Selling in the May Sale

Fine embroideries brides hens
Pompadour houncngs 81
pink and blue combinations
lar coored embroidery OF this
Swiss houncngs 49, ~ AZ Yards to
inch Swiss chdrens
terms fine CLOTH Values to 6Oc yard.
Hand and machinemade ciuny laces
Per yard 1oe to 12Lac
alovers and medallion
dainty patterns
selection. White yard,
Aover
date ms o trimming.
seshne venises-
founcings. Per yard Csc $40.
trimming yard a5c
to
White ringes. quality. yard to soc.
Ground Floor store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
Some New Barrettes and
Braid Pins

You'll like the extensive variety OF
barrettes from which to choose here.
Every new design In completely rep
resented including the strand. wave
and buckle and the late bow Rnot
styles In both shell and amber. There
are both plain and carved shapes ~
well as those with gofu engraving
and settings OF fine brilliants. Plenty
of quality at 900, 5oc. 81 upwards to
$40.
There is a special group Of alum,
mum barrettes and pins for evening
wear ready now.
Braid pins. too, In aluminium and
shell-plain and ornate effects At. per
pair, Csc, soc, 81 and more.
Ground Floor-Main etoss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18

tending a meeting OF the pardon board
at the Detroit House OF Correction. He
said he had no apologies 10 offer for
the boards recommendation. that Ash
ley be paroled; the board had taken
Ashley's good conduct In prison into
consideration and decided that he was
entitled to share In the provision of
the new law which gives the governor
the right to liberate life-prisoners after
they have served 20 years. minus good
behavior allowance.
Or. Bradley also said that he had
had business dealings with Ashley be-
fore the tragedy. and that he had al
ways found him honest. In HIS talks
with Ashley In prison, the doctor said
that the prisoner had declared there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
You Should See the New
ParasolS Tomorrow

A parasol completes the whole sum-
mer outfit with an effective touch the
bellies OF Bar Harbor and Newport are
not slow to grasp. It's just as posi-
Bile for you, as look at these to-
morrow will show
Silk parasols IN plain and fancy de-
signs a great assortment starting at
81.
White parasols-plain designs al 81
to s2.50-white embroidered styles at
$3.50 TO Sc.
Fancy dress parasols in every new
shape, and every new combination Of
colorings.
Special! A sample assortment OF
sample washable parasols in many
colors. These will sell rapidly to-
morrow at See.
Ground Floor--Main sotre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
WINDSOR GETS $4,000
IN TAXES ON TUNNEL

The Detroit River Tunnel Co. and
the Windsor city council have agreed
on an assessment OF approximately
100000 on the Canadian portion OF
the Michigan Central tunnel The as
sessment will mean about $4,000 in
taxes. Windsor first assessed the
property at $4,000 900, and the owners
took an appeal. The court OF revision
confirmed the assessment and then a
higher court was appealed 20. While
the appeal was pending. the agreement
was reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
LENTZ PICKS BRYAN A
& AS NEXT PRESIDENT

The candidacy OF Gov. Harmon. Of
Ohio. for the Democratic nomination
for president Is characterized as pitt
able by former Congressman John J..
Lentz, OF Ohio, visitor to Detroit. He
declares that Harmon would not get
the Ohio delegation because OF the
strength OF Wilson and Clark there.
Mr.. Lentz predicted that William Jen-
nlngs Bryan will be nominated and
elected. and expresses the opinion that
the nomination OF either Taft or Roose-
welt by the Republicans would be i'm
possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
BROADWAY MARKET co.
AUTHORIZES BOND ISSUE

4 The stockholders of the Broadway
Market Co, have authorized an issue
OF S125.OO0 six per cent convertible
gold bonds which are being put on
the market by II. S. Warren 4 co.
The bonds are secured by first
mortgage on the Broadway Market
building. which is In the process OF
construction at Broadway and Grand
Riverave. east. They mature $4,000
enhually until June l, 1922, when the
last payment of $4,000 will be made.
They are issued in denominations OF
81 900, $500 and 800, and are redeem
able at 105 and interest on any In
terest date after 30 days notice. They
are convertible into common stock at
any time at the option of the bond
holder
The Broadway Market building will
be completed and ready for occupa-
ton within a short time, 1t is expect
ed. II will be one Of the finest public
markets in the country, complete and
modern in every detail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18

was third with 1899, and Hungary
fourth with $50. The British Islands
and France. which before 1900 fur
nished most OF Detroit's immigrants,
sent only 4.s47 during the decade re-
ported. Though Germany sent only
.944 immigrants during the decade,
the Germans continue TO be more
largely represented In Detroit's
foreign population than any other ma.
ton. In 1910 there were 44,674 native
Germans In the city,