davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
TWO GO TO DEATH
BY SUICIDE ROUTE

Harry Peters, 22 years old, shot
ana killed himself In his roomine
house. No. 63 National-ave., Wednes'
Gay afternoon. while suffering from
homesickness. and Mrs. Martha
Meleski. 23 years old. No. IA Alberta.
pL, slashed her throat with razor
while delirious from fever. and died
in st. Mary's hospital. "wednesday
night.
Peters came here from Louisville.
Ky. about two months ago. leaving
his wife and child In the Blue Grass
state until he could hnd employment
here and send for them. Troubles
with his family are said to have In
tcrveLed. and Wednesday afternoon
he remarked to the other roomers in
the house that he might as we'll be
dead as alive. No one paid any at
tention TO the threat. until a pistol
shot was heard in his room, several
hours later.
his body will be sent to Louisville
Cor burial.
Mrs. Meleski, the other suicide. had
been ill for the last three weeks and
became delirious. Wednesday. While
her husband was absent from the
room for few minutes. she slashed
her throat with razor Shock and
loss OF blood caused her death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10

hams. lSk 0lse: briskets. iah 0i3hci
shoulders. la4e; picnic hams. iSc: ba-
con, IL y u lShci lard. IN tierces. i2he'
susars-correctsd daily by w a.
Edgar q sons. Crystal dominoes, Alb.
tseSt S-lb., ssh; Eagle tablets t0.gS.
cut loaf, s6t5; cubes, $3.50; NNNN
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered
tb.S5. granulGfed, extra coarse. S5So
fine. In bulk, sS.s5; In 2S-lb. cottons,
$3.50; crystal dominoes. granulated, Ia
Alb and 6-lb. cartons. 1878; do. Ia
half cases, 1885; diamond a, 1885; con
$3.50: No. 6. t5.25 No. Z. s5.20: No. =.
s5i5: No. ., $40; No. 10. sos; No. II,
IS; No, 10. S+sS; No. rs. sAsO. No. ~.
$4s0. No. Is. ts.9c; non-cooking mix
ture, $3.50; best graduated. $3.50 per
100 lbs. household powdered, lib. car
tons. IS 10 case. $3.T5 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
UNDERTAKES SCORE
COUNTY MORGUE" TRUST

Members OF the Detroit Undertake
ers association continued their as
sault on the coroners' ONCE system in
a meeting, Wednesday night.
William May. Democratic candidate
for county auditor, described how
bodies often lay exposed to public
view for hours before coroner could
arrive. a policeman standing guard to
prevent relatives from taking charge.
One member said that the body OF
Matilda Refs had lain thus. Mr.. May
said that neither the coroners nor the
police had legal power TO pursue such
q course.
The county morgue trust" was as
sailed. County Undertaken Van Ler-
berghe was not blamed by the speak
ers, but Auditors Oakman and Buhr-
er came I'm for hard knocks as spons-
ors for the present system.
A committee was named to see Po-
lice Commissioner Croul. to persuade
him TO have bodies taken immediate
" to the nearest undertaken, or to the
one preferred by relatives of the dead
person, instead OF awaiting the cor
oners arrival.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
IN DETROIT

The members OF the Michigan sover-
elun conslstery, IN reunion al week
in the Masonic temple. In Wednes-
days session welcomed Lewis q. Cor
ton. who appeared 10 take part In the
degree work assigned TO him In the
third last reunion at which time he
wac una ble To do so. because OF a
fractured ankle. The Rev. William
A. Atkinson was prepared 20 DO the
work In the present reunion, but on
Ma, Gorton's arrival Withdrew IN his
favor and highly complimented MT.
Gorton later on his excellent work
The nineteenth and twentieth oe-
grces were exemplined "Wednesday.
and the reunion will close Thursday
with the thirty second degree and A
= banquet Friday evening, there VIII
". a meeting OF Moslem temple, MNs-
: tic shrine when those members OF the
: present couslstory class, who wish 20
enter the shrine, viii be taken across
the sands.
The Oetroit tdcraft club, IN n meeting
"Wednesday evening, authorized the
housing committee which has been
working. .nn.. the. question OF new
quarters for the. club TO lease rooms
: AZ -once- from among ~the several
avaIlabLe, locations which were under
consideration. The membership limit
u 10 be extended TO increase ths
revenue of the 'club.~s---,f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
BIG CROWD HEARS
JANE adams SPEAK

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. l0.-An
Indication OF the interest that is being
shown in this city in the fight which
tine women of the state are making
for equal suffrage was shown in the
attendance, at the lecture on equal
suffrage given here last evening by
Jane Adams of Hull House fame,
The lecture was given In the New
Whitney theater. and the theater was
crowded to the doors. Not only was
the place crowded. but some 500 peo-
pie paid quarter apiece for the
privilege or reserved seats, this being
the means taken by the Ann Arbor
Equal Suffrage association for rails
ing funds with which to pay the rent
al % the theater. When the suffrage
club first secured Miss -Addams for
this~ecture II was supposed that Uni
yersity hall could be secured for IL.
but the university officials stated that
IS II. was hard and fast rule that no
politics could be talked on the cam
pps the hall was not ayailble for dis
oussion OF equl suffrage. The theater
was then secured. and Miss Adams
played to standing room only On
tile stage we're some OF the most
prominent members OF the faculty
end business and professional men OF
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
BRIBE SOLICITOR
AWAITS SENTENCE
Representative Nye Gives Start
ling Details-Made $4,000
Annually by Boodling

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 1O.-state
Representative George b. Nye. OF
Pike county. o.. facing trial next
week for soliciting bribe In connec-
ton with the Kimball bill. In the leg
islature. came into criminal court
yesterday afternoon and pleaded
guilty.
The indictment TO which he pleaded
guilty, charged that he solicited a
bride of $1,000 from b. F. Kimball.
the author of the bill. on April IL.
1911. The bill provided for the redis-
tricting OF the Pike and Adams coun'
" judicial districts. Dr. Nye was
not sentenced yesterday, and prob
ably will not be until after the grand
Jury is reconvened.
According to information given out
by Atty.-Gen. Hogan after DR.. Nye
had pleaded guilty, Nye told start
ling story last Sunday OF how lobby
list, who represents certain public ser
vice corporations. had absolutely
dominated the legislature. and OF how
he had been one OF his chief neu-
tenants.
DR.. Nye Is said TO have declared
that his revenue amounted to as much
as $4,000 a year from legislative
graft. and to have corroborated the
stories told at the bribery trials by
state detectives. Dr. Nye furnished
the identity OF the persons who are
keeping the family Of Rodney j..
Diegle. OF Sandusky. sergeant-at-
arms of the senate, who IL now in the
penitentiary, and went into details or
the arrangement whereby Diegle
agreed to keep his mouth shut" and
go to the penitentiary II his wife and
family were cared for. according to
Atty Gen. Hogan.
Mr.. Hogan also announced that DR..
Nye had disclosed the identity Of the
persons who are putting up the
money" for the defense of the &C
cused legislators.
II was through Nye that the legis-
lative bribery was originally exposed.
resulting in the indictment Of seven
members of the legislature and four.
others. Nye, himself, was indicted on.
eight different counts,
Diegle was convicted as "gobe-
tween for the legislators and the
bribers. and is now serving three
years in the penitentiary. Senator l.,
r. Andrews. OF Ironton, was convict.
ed and sentenced to term Of nine,
months in the penltentiary. and now
has his case appealed to the circuit
court. Senator Isaac Huffman, OF
Hamilton. was convicted. sentenced
to a term OF three years in the peni-
Tertiary. and now has his case before
the circuit court. w
Rep. Owen J. Evans, OF Stark coun-
ty, pleaded guilty to accepting a
bride and was given a fine or $500.
Senator George X. Cetone and Reps.
Frank NJ. Calvey, of Cleveland; Ed
ward T. Crawford, and A. Clark Low
cry, of Ironton, are yet to be tried,
Stanley Harrison. assistant sergeant-
alarms of the senate, and two loan
Iagents also remainstoAbe tried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
CITY is SUING THE
ID. II. n. FOR TAXES
Counsel

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Barlow began suit against the ID. U.
r.. Thursday. for $4,000. represent
Ing unpaid taxes and interest. The
corporation counsel's ONCE was con
sidering the suit when City Treasur-
or Koch called the councirs attention
to the matter. Tuesday night. with
the result that the corporation coun-
sci was directed to begin action. The
bill of complaint states that for 1910
1911 and 1912 there has been due
cach year since July I, 1910. taxes
amounting to s75.346.70 on one parcel
o. personal property valued at 81.
i0O, 900; $3.3997s due on other prop.
erty valued at $1s5.0O0 and $12.7s2.s9
on another piece OF property valued
at 100000. The costs and interes;
tring the total amount up to $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
URGE CHURCH WORK
AT HOME AND ABROAD

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 10.--Rev.
William r. King. ID. D.. in an address
TO the Presbyterian synod last even
ing. urged upon his hearers the neces.
sity for missionaries in China.
The new republic. he asserted. is
headed by Christians and mission
aries have been responsible for much
OF the change in Chinese conditions.
The present government Is favorable
to the missionaries and TO Christian
ity. The 10 walled cities from which
missionaries were formerly excluded
are now open to them, he asserted.
Bev. Frank c. Colvin, in the report
OF the foreign missions committee,
stated that $4,000 a year for the
next three years and 100 additional
missionaries are needed.
Rev. w. f. Peocock, OF Blissield.
made strong plea for evangelism
and homo missionary work, saying
churches in scores of small towns
need aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
EASTERN STAR TO
ELECT OFFICERS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 10
A large class of candidates were INF
tiated last night by the Eastern Star.
which lis holding meeting in state
convention in this city.
The election of officers is expected
to take place today. Mayor George
E. Ellis. OF Grand Rapids. Is opposed
for associate grand patron by DR..
Arthur Hume. OF Owosso, DR.. PARROT
of Detroit. and A. r. Lockwood OF
Sturgis.
Mrs. Carrie Walker, of Grand
Rapids wants TO be associate grand
conductress. Mrs. Edna Foler, Of De-
troit; Mrs. Bangham. of Ypsilanti and
Mrs. Frank wakeman, OF Paw Paw,
are also candidates for this once.
with Mrs. .Foler- In the lead. Mrs.
Minnie Keyes. OF Olivet. will be elect
ed grand-matron, as this ONCE Ia
handed down in succession and shs
Is the next in line,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
RULING HITS BULL. 1890
MOOSE CANDIDATE
MON q q Sfaff Corresponi,dis.aii

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 10-Some
t0mplfcanons are likely to arise IN
co1ntfes where the Bull Moosers have
ttt6iipted- 90. nominate regular Re
Dublicans for county ONCE, II the opin-
ron rendered by Atty.-Gen Wykes To-
11T. II any critericn:-.--
The case involves the nomination
of probate Judge IN Monroe county
where Carl Franks, who was at the
Tine OF the primary, and Ia now, an
enrolled. .Ranublican. voter. received
the majority Of votes cast for. the
nomination for Judge OF probate on
The Bull Moose ticket. r. A. Rogers
<>ceived three votes. and A. B. Cha
man polled one lone BALLOT Being a
Hepublican. Franks declined to &C
<ert the nomination. which he could
not have done anyway under the law
H0kcrs resigned and Chapman wa.
named BY the county committee Al
the Progressive candidate. However
the attorney-general has ruled tina
Ct1p<han IL not legally the candidate
md HE name viii. not appear on tn,
11lIbt. = This .laayes the Progressive
without candidate. for Judge Of pro
hate. In Monroe county,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD
ON WITNESS STAND

S44.926 was contributed by him ex-
clusively TO assist in the Ohio cam
paign. In the primary fight last
spring he gave $4,000 to Rep. Nc
Kinley for the national campaign.
$64.500 to Arthur Voreys for use In
Ohio. and paid $4,000 to send the
Blaine Marching club OF Cincinnati
to Chicago last June.
The presidents brother was not
asked actually how much he spent in
all, in assisting to elect William II.
Taft. He only testified regarding
contributions to the campaign.
Dan r. Hanna, OF Cleveland. o.,
testified that he gave $4,000 for the
Bull Moose cause this year-$50, 900
through headquarters In New York,
$4,000 through State Chairman Wal
ter Brown OF Ohio, and $4,000 more
exclusively for the Ohio campaign.
Walter Brown testified that Hanna's
was the only money contributed in
Ohio. and that he spent $4,000 from
state headquarters and gave out $780,
900 to local committee.
Charles b. Warren, of Detroit. was
a witness before the committee. yes
terday. He insisted that corporations
did not contribute cent TO the fund
which was used In the contest in
Michigan for national delegates. Mr..
Warren said as general counsel cor
the Michigan Sugar Co.. he could say
emphatically that the company never
contributed money 10 any political
campaign. The amount he disbursed in
the Taft pre-convention fight was $1S..
945. This sum. he said. was dis
tributed among the managers of the
campaign in the different congress
sional districts of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. 1o.-opening: The De-
troit wheat market opened with a drop
Of NC. following weak and lower
opening in Chicago. Liverpool wheat
was "A little. higher at the start. later
LOSING part OF the advance. Opening
prices Thursday: Cash No. red wheat.
81 10: December, tiiih; May. sl.l5h
No. I white. tl.O9.
rhp corn market Is dull and weak
NJ st;sc for cash No. J. 81 ~ for No.
yellow and SIC for No. yellow,
Oats are steady at 3sc for standard.
15i-r for October and 3Sc Tor cash
No. white.
tive In dull at &c for cash No. ?
Beans are Inactive at t3.50 for iui-
mediate and prompt shipment. $40 foT
October. ss.25 for November and ts2e
for December.
Cloverseed Is arm ct sitS0 for prime
October and ti2J0 for prime alsike,
Timothy seed IL quiet at $40 for
prime spot.
c;rain receipts AT Chicago Thursday;
Wheat. 60 cars. corn. 1872 cars; oats, 22l
cars.
May wheat Chicago opened Thurs
day az ?s+ 69Ic. corn at J2s 52S e.
er'ts at S4lsc and January pork az
tfa-Sn
" heat in Liverpool opened a,ahd
higher and was later quoted I'm
changed 20 ia higher. Corn opened
"a a I'D higher and was later quoted
unchanged 70 hd lower
$780, CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. s.--opening: whea;
Dee I'D Nc MAY up fC. Corn-Dec.
and Nay up &c. Oats-Dec. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
MARINE


--r - DetrOM. - ~.
DETROIT. Oct las-Up; Frick. noon
Wednssday; Jacques. 1880 D.. m; %, X.
HANNA. 1870. Sultana,s 2. IL B. Smith.
Lynch. $40: Superior City, II. NJ Han
na 1.l0: NJ A. Hanna. 3:15: Buffalo.
ass: Mohawk, s:45; John sherwih. g.:
Munro. Z; C., Russell Hubbard, Z.
Down: Mlnnaapolis. noon wednes-
day: WawRtam. 1880 p. M; Corrigan.
[<fU; HecKeF. Z.FU. Mcrreff, S.5p; Maud.
/<f1,s al Stone ss5 y. NiipeH, AXIS; Lam
bert Ntpigon. barge Middlesex, $50;
y. p Miller. s: Rensselaer,, sos; w. w
Brown. $40: Townsend. $50; Russell,
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. 10.
4eUps Robert Hoiia nd. Keith, noon
<yedpesday; Keewatins 1890 p: m: Al
bert Marshall, Kerr. Omega, !; James
G. WailNcs- McDougaiI. 3:H!willis Il.
King. Montana. B.: Northern Wave.
$50: Empress OF Fort William, q Leo
pold. 4:3os coraila. -f'fftZ Agassiz z:
Zenith City. Rannsy1' 81 Walters. 3:
Down b. O. Mills. 1:30 =. IN. We'd
nesday; Mataafa, 2; La Belle. Clarke.
sanilfc. szs5D. Clement. .50s-Prfnceton.
49, v.ontario. ~eSeiasons Aauna,, $50;
Baker. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
.DADWAY MARKET
FORMALLY OPENED


Inder The auspices OF me House
||<t league o. Detroit. the new
a1rsS .pnblic market. MSS formal
opened. Wednesday afternoon. and
|<1fol thousand Detroit housewives
acted the new shopping center
20 merchants who. are 70 occupy
no new market Wed with one an
|eI. ~ displaying their wares to adj
I|aEe. and meats, Vegetables and
I|| were arrayed In most tempting
|II|on The visitors were struck
#|(1 the many contrivances for keep
IN me food products acknowledgement.
04 f0ors, refrigeratcrs. and counters
~ glass and glazed terra Gotta, make
possible to keep the surroundings
||0|Itss and a. ~enttsating system Will
/@tD the air clean as well, The new
market IL modern In every respect
md - considered. q great addition to
|t<roit's shopping facilities.
Werner Mayor Philip Breitmeyer,
/T<sident OF the Broadway Market
[1 TUNED the market over to the
|*oIIe or Detroit, and the first re-
|IOnse was by Mayor Thompson. who
<1uplimerited the men who made the
1e# market possible, and said that
be hoped every citizen OF Detroit
#t1Id- BAY u Visit TO II. to see what
hey had done for the city.
Mrs. "A. O. Dunk followed the
mayor. accepting the market on be-
half OF the Housewives league.
"a hope that the opening of the
HfoadWay market will interest the
women OF Detroit In doing their own
1norkcting,v said Mrs. Dunk .--,,.
mo woman. can learn to. spend
money In the right way over the -tele-
phone, and cannot think OF any
nleasanter or more profitable way for
woman TO spend two OF. three morn
ings each week, than IN doing her own
marketing in clean, sanitary market
Ike this, and finding out tor herself
the quality and prices OF food which
appears On her table. know the men
would like ii, too, because the bills
would be lower, and the food better.
The members of the Housewives
league hope THAT this market will
help us I'm solving the problem of the
high cost OF living"
believing the talks the Tags we're
raised over the building by the Misses
Gretchen Schermerhorn. Ruth II, Bry-
ant, Dorothy b. Knaggs, Helen e.
Kennedy. and Helen Wayne Warren.
The Broadway market opened for
business. Thursday morning.
. 4 Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
BOsTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 9.--The market
for domestic wool - becoming quiet
with values showing slightly easier
tendency. There has been some de-
mand recently for Michigan heeces as
we'll as some lines OF Missouri. The
leading domestic quotations follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces; Delaino
washed. 34G3 5c: Xxx. 31x32c; is-blood
combing. 80 q soc; n blood combing, 80
G3lc; u blood comb'ng. 30@31c. De-
laine unwashed. 2SG29c: ine unwash-
ed. 33@24c. Michigan and New York
fee ces: Fine unwashed. 22ls u csc; de-
laine unwashed. csc; n blood, unwG,, \
ed, 2T@2Sc; %-blood. unwashed. $50
2slsc Wisconsin and Missouri: a.
blood. acc; a blood. 2aik ~ soc. Georgia.
20 a. soc Kentucky and similar: y
blood. unwashed. 27@2sc: %-blood. un-
washed, 326 sac. Secured basis: Texas
Fine. six to eight months. 546 Sc:
fine. 12 months. 60G6ec; fine. fall IS
n4Tc. Callfornia--Northern. 81 652c;
middle county. $50 soc: southern. t1@
4sc; fall. free asa sec Oregon-East-
ern No / staple. e3@65c; eastern
clothing soc: valley No. !, 55c. Terri
tory: Fine staple, 6s16Tc; hne me-
dunn staples. 81 a csc: fine clothing. 50
a sec: ine medium. clothing. 5s6 sec;
= blood. combing. s2Gs4c: a -blood.
combing, 57675sc: !. blood. combing, 80
q 55c. Pulled. fine A. sixty "A supers.
SsM5sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
WRONG PRESCRIPTION
BY PHONE is FATAL

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct. TO-,
The jury brought in a verdict that
Floyd Tillotson, OF Homer. came to
his death as the result OF taking
barium carbonate when bismuth car
Donate had been prescribed.
DR.. Ramsdell. of Albion, testified ~
the investigation that he had ordered
two ounces of the latter over thf
telephone and that the drug clerIt
made a mistake. The clerk Is not 4
registered pharmacist, according to
the testimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
H. H. KOHLSAAT BUYS
~. CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.--H. IA. Kohl.
saat, editor and publisher OF the Chi.
caeo Record-HeraId. has purchased
the Chicago Inter.Ocean from George
w. Hinman, who VIII retire from Chi.
eago journalism
MIR. -Kohlsaat, according 10 an an.
nouncement made yesterday after
noon. viii take Immediate charge OF
the Inter-Ocean. Important changes
IN the business and editorial organ
ization OF the paper are said 20 be
inelnded In the policy which Mr.. Kohl
saat has planned. The oficiai an
announcement says mat the paper will
be Republican in politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
MORE THAN 500 MILES
OF ROADS BUILT IN STATE

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 10.--Accord-
Ing TO the annual report of State
Highway Commissioner Ely, from 500
to 600 miles Of state reward roads
have been built during the year in a.
counties which have adopted the
county system. The work cost $3.50.
GOO Application was made for $40
mikes and II Is expected this will be
laid before The end OF the year.
lSeventy-five per cent OF the roads
were constructed with gravel
Commissioner Ely says the depart
ment ought to be given power ant
authority to maintain the roads after
they are constructed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10

I.kNBtNt. MILK Oct f0.-erhe' 7snu..
0|1Ue court yesterday heard the fol-
I1<<Ing cases -Garfeids as. LaphaIn
Wnrx W. King, Levitan ys. Houghton
<atlthhi nanRg Bedf6fd t9 EstatS az
X<IIys Austin vs.. Austin.
Call for Thursday: rs, T. 90 % 90
81. - 81. ~, a.. as. IS. 50. 81
Urdtf-t0 'ehow cause was grained. in
Line "a. Anditor-Generat Albeit As.
pff,.al 90 &c Sepysssskere and IN Sheppard
,Writs OF certorari were granted IN
Reuter- " nh a Spoke Co, Ks. Hicks and
ID Nltze vs. Board Of canyassers OF
||| matter Of Frank Lleske.
MnIIoh % dismiss writ Of error was
|||nicI IN Sturgis Ne. Mt. Clemens
Sugar CO. -
|'''I|ftfl a. the bar on motion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
\. y. srocK MARkET-CIs.s.

Am Can 4s%' Am . q r siA. Hm Cot
OH IS. Am Loc lsi.. Am smelt s7A.
Am Sugar l26ls. Am T 4 T l43%t Am
rob 2sb. Am Wool asa, Anaconda 4b%,
Atch lioh. Bait a o 1854, Beth steel
Leath 3lls. Ches a O SAY, Chino Cop
+2is. q. NJ 4 ~ Paul iisS, chi
Isil.. Col r a 20. Con Gas Ia. Corn
Pred 1881 Del a III III. DIS Sec Cor
1884,. Gen Motor com SIS. do pr rs. at
Nor pf l4eA, CT - ore eff 4sA. Int
Met 2lh, do pr 6tTs. Int Harv com
122&. Kan = 20. Leh Val l76h. Louis
a n ls2, NJ. X a T 2s%, do pr sth. n.
81 p a Ste NJ X 146H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
"PENCIL DAY" TO BE
OBSERVED OCT. &c

Pencil day" for the benefit OF the
Michigan Children's Home society is
announced for Saturday, Oct. 26
Pencils will be sold on the street and
at stations by young ladies'. who will
be properly chaperoned. Buy a pencil
and pay as literally as you can, for
the money will help homeless and
neglected children in Detroit to find 4
coed home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
Nabbed A White SLAYER.

Edward Jackson, "a years old, and
his wife, Margaret. who was found In
a Champlain-st. resort. were locked
up in police headquarters. Wednesday,
by Detectives Horrigan and hcCarty
the man being held on white slave
charge, while his wife Is held as a
witness against him. The couple came
here from Chicago recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
Gets Death injuries In Fieht.

sTANpISH,. Mich, Oct. johannes
Purdy. resident OF An Ores, has
been bound over TO the next term OF
circuit court In connection with the
death OF William Marrow. While rid.
ing ma wagon the pair got into a
fight over some money which NARROW
ctafrned was stolen from him. NARROW
was Knocked ont OF the wagon and
injured SO badly that he died.