davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
CHARLES Nj. HAMMOND
WOULD BE JUSTICE

Charles NJ Hammond. the we'll
known court reporter, has issued
neat little booklet to urge his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for justice OF the peace The cover
bears the candidates name and pic
ture. and inside is a chatty presenta-
ton OF the reasons why Mr.. Ham
mond believes he is in the race TO
win.
Answering the question. what
makes a good employe in the ofice or
justice OF the peace, he says:
"A Justice should be one who has
the legal knowledge and court train
ing so that he can shift the false
from the true. unswayed by the fact
that either litigant is rich or poor,
Protestant or Catholic. Jew or Cen
tile, foreigner or American"
Mr.. Hammond is a graduate OF the
law department of the university or
Michigan, and has practiced law in
Detroit since his graduation in 1889,
except for about seven years when
he was official stenographer in the
circuit and recorders courts.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug S-Opening Liver
pool wheat was steady and Chicago
arm at the opening on Thursday. Cash
wheat in Detroit advanced l9c and De
orcning prices Thursday: Cash and
September No. red wheat, l.05ss
December. slO7!, May. sl.lo% No. !
" mite. Sl04'
The corn market is quiet and steady
at 75lRc for cash No. g. sc for No. ,
cid oats are steady al 55c for stand
ard and new are easy at S3isc. DID
No. wife are quoted at 5ilsc and now
Kye is duh and easy at re for cash
Beans are dull at $3.50 for imme-
dFhto and prompt shipment s2.2 for
October and $2l5 for November
Cloverseed IS nominal at S9.S5 for
prime October.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday
Wheat. 15s cars corn, lS0 cars oats.
270 cars
September wheat In Chicago opened
Thursday at 90 Il q 93c. corn at 66es ~
s7c oats at Bis q 3lAc and pork AT
Wheat in Liverpool was quoted IN
changed in first and second cables
Corn opened y n Il and was later
quoted q sd higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat; sept. and
Dec. up &c. oats: Sept. and Dec,
up y G. Provisions steady.
Noon-wheat: Sept. down &c; Dec.
down nc. Corn: Sept, up &c; Dec,
down Sc. oats; Sept, up &c; Dec,
down &c.
Close'-wheat: sept unchanged Dee.
NC Oats: sept up 3sc, Dec, up IS.
Provisions weak
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
THREE GIRLS KILLED
AS TANK COLLAPSES

PITTSBURGH, Aug S.-Three girls
were killed and a dozen were badly
injured late yesterday when a water
tank on the top of the Union Ameri-
can Cigar company's building at
Twenty-eighth and Smallman-sts.,
crashed through the roof and the
sixth and nth floors
A score Of other persons suffered
minor injuries. The water tank had
been erected only few days ago and
water was being pumped into IL for
the first time when the accident oc-
Cured
The dead are Agnes Niedezelska,
aged IL; Iva Lawton, aged IL. and an
unidentified girl OF 20 years OF the
II young women seriously hurt, II is
believed a number Will die.
When the supports gave way the
tank, holding about 5000 gallons OF
water. plunged through the roof and
carried away the sixth floor, which
was unoccupied. The tank and heavy
debris shot TO the fifth floor where
more than $50 employees, mostly girls,
were completing their days labor
Those moi caught by the debris rush
ed for the stairs. Upwards Of 500
other employees working ON lower
floors heard the crash ami screams.
They. too. rushed for The exits.
Within moment the stairways were
choked with mass OF struggling
persons and many were hurt in this
manner. Fire alarms were sounded
and the firemen, aided by police. soon
had conditions in hand
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
BLACKLISTS ALDERMEN
lContinucd from Page one,


yertising. The same committee on
July p voted 10 approve a bid OF
Sll,S42 in excess OF the above named
price on the same work as reason.
able Tn ereport says that this mat.
ter was rushed through the council
before any OF those in the minority
had an opportunity to investigate.
Rosenthal. Deimel. Tossy, Ostrow.
ski. Theisen. Walsh and Gilman with
several other aldermen are referred
10 as the salooNkeepers' friends" for
voting against the rejection OF three
liquor licenses which had been re-
ported on adversely by the commit
tee on liquor regulation.
Tossy and Gilman are named with
those aldermen who oppose requir-
ing public officials TO account for pub
lie funds spent on junkets"
Under the caption Very generous
with city property" the report states
that Aid Roseathal, Tossy, Ostrowski.
Theisen. Walsh and Gilman with
several other aldermen voted TO give
away strip OF land 225 feet wide
on the west side of Washingtonbl
| from Michigan-ave. 10 State-st., be
cause. forsooth, one of the property
owners, Mr. Ward, had plans for a
! building already drawn and material
on the ground. said building encroach-
ing on the public highway 2.25 feet.
Rosenthal Deime. Thiesen and
Walsh are among those. according to
! the leagues report. who voted &c
give away" 5000 for services foI
which Corporation Counsel Hally held
! that il was unlawful To pay. The na
ture OF the services is not stated II
the bulletin.
| Rosenthal, Theisen, Tossy, Walsh
and Gilman are referred TO as alder
men who would not protect the call
| dren." The bulletin states they voted
! against the passage OF an ordinance
! prohibiting girls under the age OF II
years and boys under the age OF Il
years from selling wares in saloons
and also prohibiting girls under the
age of Is years from selling wares
upon the streets at night.
Jan. 4, Aid Gilman with six cthel
aldermen, not now mentioned IN tn'
| graft probe. voted against advertls
| ing for bids for leasing the Belle Isle
casino The report states that thus
! Konen got a lease for two years fol
$4,000. where he had previously paic
$4,000 for the same privilege.
Rosenthal, Deimel Tossy, Ostrow
cki, Theisen, Walsh and G.innar
voted TO "emasculate the Vernon civl
| service bill" according 10 the report
bv voting to exempt from its pro
visions common laborers and ware
foremen.
A number of other propositions o
minor importance were cited III th'
bulletin to back up the leagues con
tention that certain ldermen seemed
always to vote against the real IN
terests Of the people,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
MARINE


Detroit.
I'ETROIT. Aug S.-Up: Andaste,
1000 Wednesday evening: w IL. Mack.
1880, Walsh. 1890 D. M BeTwind.
l2:45; Davock. / Bickerdike. l:1O; Al
fred Mitchell 2:30 Utica. 1850: Tus-
carora. 1925; Huron city Emma Thomp-
son. Norton, A. Saunders. 4:30. Frank
III Peavey. $50; Ball Bros, Prince Ru-
pert, 5:25. w w Brown, 5:35; Shen-
angc. steamer Crete. G:20. Olcott. 7:l0.
Down: Matthews, ll:l0 Wednesday
morning; tug Ohio. oil barge No l22.
II so. Charles Hebard noon Squire.
ls'ic p. m; Starke, 1 Jay G. Morse,
North Star. l:l0; Cuddy. l:20. Widener.
,; Gratwick, 2:30, Senator. 1886. How
erd l.. shaw, 800: steamer Hartwell.
$. Crescent city. $40; saranac, $3.50;
Pine Lake, 2:l0.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Aug s.
Up Impoco. noon Wednesday. Kap.-
inistiquia, i p. m. Centurion, 1880:
Scott q Harvard. Waccamaw. Buck
eye state. 3; Henry H. Rogers. 4; Cort.
Holley. 4:30; Steel King. Houghton.
$50; Gilbert Perkins. 6.30. Georgia.
stevenson, Fritz Stearn. g.
Down Assiniboia, 1880 Wednesday
morning; Fulton. noon; Pollock. 1880
y. m: Berlin. Aurora. Corey 4:36;
Queen City. Thomas. Hamiltonlan, 5,
Bakery. G.: Dickson $50: Georgetown.
Harrison. Mariska. 1870.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
BULL MOOSE PLATFORM
FORMULATED At6HHGG LINES LINES
OF ROOSEVELTS SPEECH
Scientific Revision of Tariff and
Appointment of Industrial
Commission Are Urged
SEEKS JUDICIAL REFORM
Would Strengthen Sherman
Antitrust Law TO Prevent
Unfair Tactics
SEEKS JUDICIAL REFORM

CHICAGO, Aug. S,-The p,I$orm
adopted by the National Progressive
convention last night was formulated
along tie lines OF Col. Roosc yelts
speech which he delivered in The con-
vention hall, Tuesday afte.Soon.
The instrument declare hal the
olo parties have become ~ tools of
corrupt interests which use them i'm
partially to serve their selfish pur-
poses" sets forth that the m/hbers
OF the progressive party WV sweep
away old abuses and buiH a new
and nobler commonwealth, declares
for the direct primaries Tor the nom
ination OF state and national officers
and candidates for the presidency, for
the popular election of United states
senators and urges that states adopt
the short ballot with responsibility
to the people secured by the initia-
tive. referendum aud recahll.'
The platform pledges the party TO
equal suffrage, declares for judicial
reform, believing that the issuance
os injunctions in labor disputes should
be prohibited when such injunctions
would not apply where no labor dis
putes existed" demands restrictions
OF the powers of the courts 50 the
people can ultimately determine
fundamental questions of social well
fare and public safety" declares
against child labor and advocates a
minimum wage for women, an eight
hour work day, the establishment or
a federal department OF h LABOR;
pledges te party 10 full and imme-
date inquiry and immediate action
regarding the high cost OF LIVING. de
mands national regulation OF inter
state corporations, urges the estab-
lishment of a federal commission TO
supervise the interstate industrial
corporations, and favors amplifying
and strengthening the sherman law
to insure competition and prevent un-
fair tactics in business.
The platform expresses belot IN
protective tariff, but demands regision
OF the present schedules, calling them
unjust to the people, and fayors the
appointment of a non-partisan scien-
tific tariff commission. 1t condemns
the Payne-Aldrich law and the tarifl
policy of the Democratic party as
destructive Of the protective sys-
tenn"
Immediate repeal, of the Canadian
reciprocity act, international agree
nent for the limitation OF laval
forces, tn econstruction of two bat
tleships a year pending such agree
ment, wise and just policy OF pen
sions for sailors and soldiers. ana
the immediate creation of a parcels
post are also recommended
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
EMPEROR HONORS
HEAD OF KRUPP WORKS

ESSEN, Germany. Aug. s.-Krupp
Won Bohlem-Halbacb, who became
head OF the worlds greatest armor
plat eand gunmaking concern by mar
rying It's owner. Bertha Krupp, the
richest woman in Europe, was made
minister extraordinary today In
honor OF the Krupp works centenary.
The kaiser. who honored Won Bob
en-Halbach in person. was magniti-
Gently received at the town hall on
his arrival in Essen and expressed the
opinion. in a short speech, that the
Krupp family has been one o. the
greatest factors in Germanys indus
trial development and the growth OF
its military greatness.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
RECOMMENDS EXCLUSIVE {.
PRISON FOR WOMEN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. s.
Construction of an exclusive prison
for women so they Will not nave TO
be sent TO the Detroit house Of cor
Iection, is one OF the recommends
tions made at the midsummer meet
ing of the state prison and affiliated
boards yesterday.
Bishop John y. Mccormick, who
advanced the idea, believes that with
the fees annually paid TO the Detroit
institution the state can build a
prison which will meet all demands
and be self-supporting.
The board decided TO recommend
that the state pardon board be placed
on a salary basis with three members
instead of per diem as at present.
The legislature will be asked to per-
nit the secretary Of the board to have
voting power on instead of occupying
perfunctory role.
The board went on record as en-
phatically opposed TO any legislation
that would lead 70 idleness on the
part OF prisoners in any Michigan
penal institution and also 10 any laws
that would interfere with the wardens
or boards in reducing the expense TO
the taxpayers.
In the report Warden Russell. of
Marquette prison, declares that 40
convicts engaged in making overalls
are soon TO be thrown out OF employ
ment by the expiration of the prison
labor contract in that department.
AS the legislature In 1911 prohibits
any prison industry that will conflict
with the established industries Of the
state. he declares that the condition
presents perplexing problem. lie
prophesied the near day when the
prison burden on the taxpayer VIII
become unbearable, while the conyicts
will be crying for work as a result
Of this law.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-opening.

Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
FAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug, Cat
steadv' best i,s5O to 1.5OO-lb. steers,
ss5Ons15: good prime 1900 to 10.
steers. sS50as SIS: good prime 1.lO0 10
bu,,her steers. 900 to LOO lbs. $725
a. : "a. butcher steers. $50 TO 1000 lbs.
&c 35G65O: light butcher steers. $500
G 10. best fat cows, $3.50 nJ15; fair TO
good. S3.55d475. common TO fair kind.
"a 15G34O: trimmers, $2.50n3 best fat
heifers s7M7.50; fair TO good heifers.
s55OG6: light butcher heifers s4.50T
3. stock heifers. s3.50I4. best feeding e
steers. s5G525. common feeding steers.
s4M4.5O; stockers. inferior. $3.5009;
nrina export bulls, s6G6.25: best
butcher bulls. $50 so: bologna bulls.
Sl25d475 best mixers and springerS
s5O1eO: common kind and springers
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars; market.
steady: heavy. sss0aSso; workers..
s. SOd s. 90 pigs, sseo.
s,ow spring lambs. s7a725. year
iings. S5.5Oae; wethers. S5a $50: ewes.
s4n450
Calves: s5G10.
EAST BUFFALO-ClosinE.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Aug -
cattle Receipts. 125 head market.
slow and steady: prime steers. SS.151
$40; butcher grades. s3mS.2J Calves:
Receipts. 75 head; market, active Gull
Rec eipts. .s01 head; market slow and
steady choice lambs, 3T15n 80: cull
10 fair. s4.56Nr7: yearlinEs. $40 6. sheep.
s2T53J Hogs Receipts. 2.0i0 head
market slow. workers. s. S06tS 90. pigs.
Sst0aS7O; mixed, sSS0aS9o: heavy.
75nBSO. roughs S7af.50. stays. ss
m625
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug Hogs: Re-
ceipts 500 head market. steady;
work ers and lights SSS5 mediums and
mixed $3.50. pigs and heavies. $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts cars: steady. sheep
en- dlambs Receipts. 10 cars. 81 top.
Calves Receipts. $50 head; $40 top
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
SELL CALHOUN ESTATE
TO SATISFY JUDGMENT

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. S.-To salts
~ 81 500. 600 debt, aPtrick Calhoun,
Cleveland and San Francisco million
aire will not resist court sale Of the
property OF the Euclid Heights Realty
Co. promoted by him. John ID. Rookie.
feler owns most Of the bonds. the
claims on which with interest aggre-
gate 5000. 900 Calhoun holds prac-
tically ali OF the stock
Caihoun's troubles in the realty
company resulted In the seizure OF his
own residence here recently before
be- settled judgment for a contractors
bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
"Aber Mash oets New serth

Sergt "Bbe" Nash, member of the
windsor police force for 26 years and
regarded by the Detroit police as one
OF the most capable of all the Can.
adian officers with whom they have
had dealinfs, has been ppointed pro
yincial detective for Windsor and vi
cinity. He and James T. Smith. the
latter OF Walkerville. who was given
a similar position few days ago,
succeed Detectives Charles A. Ma.
honey and Fred Campaeau. who re.
signed a couple OF years ago. rather
than wear uniforms provided by the
Ontrio government.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

son, 'is totally lacking In enunciation
OF any of the human principles en-
bodied in the Progressive platform.
Col. Roosevelt, accompanied by his
secretary. Mrs. Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Dixon plan 10 leave here at 2:4h
O'Clock this afternoon for New York.
Gov. Johnson also returns home to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
WANTS JOB FROM VOTERS;
DECLINES JUDGESHIP

SAULT STE MARIE, Aug. S-An-
nouncing that he would rather 20 be.
fore the voters In the primary cleo
tion for the honor. Frank z. Sullivan,
an attorney OF this city, has declined
the appointment rendered him TO sue
ceed the late II. NJ Oren as circuit
Judge OF the Eleventh judicial district.
Gov. Osborn, who is in this city,
declined TO comment on the matter
but il is barely possible he will an.
nounce the appointment OF another
man for the place.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
son OF HAWLEY HEIR
Is ACCIDENT VICTIM

CHATHAM, n. Y, Aug. s.--A blow
on the head from a stone accidentally
thrown by his l0-year-old brother,
Richard. caused the death of E1mer
CrandaH, seven years old, youngest
son OF Fred II. Crandall, OF New
York who received $543.000 IS his
share OF the estate of his uncle, Ed.
Win -Hauleyr the railroad -masHatt--
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
SENDS PENSION BILL
BACK TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-By a vote
along strictly party lines, the senate
yesterday supported its conferees'
stand against aboishing the IG pen
sion agencies and again sent the
pension appropriation bill 10 confer
ence The house compromise, 10 con.
tinues the agencies for six months,
and then centralize the work in Wash.
ngton. was rejected
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
IN DETROIT

steam shovel started "a work eHca-
waiting the site for the new Board oi
Commerce building AZ Wayne-s'- a@u', @
Washing ngton blvd. "Wednesday, allv
work VIII be pushed as raploiH ~
possible The site was once part oI
IN. military burying ground. Wt'tu
Fort shelby was occupied anu J,
eNpected that some lnteresunk rem
OF the early days or lfV"lb VIZ 'N
dug up there.
Fu,,crnI serNI ices for the late Mrs. Mary
PeIrce who died. "Wednesday In hcr
home No 10 Madison ave, VIII tc
held Friday morning IN 81 AloNlsus
church Mrs Peiree WAS the WHOM
Of the late George II. PeiTce ana 's
survived by three sons. Russell, tler-
bert and Harold Peirce, ana two
dnueh;crs. tie Misses Mary and Ethel
Peirce.
Funeral services were held "Wednesday
afternoon for the late Mrs. ANNA
levin. wife Of Z cUis Levin who died.
Tuesda, i'm her home. No. f5f BrahN
ST Mrs Levin was bride or SIX
months. she is survived by her nus
band mother. Mrs Jennie Flelsch-
man. two sisters and one brother. she
was q years old Rabbi l.eNlnson
conducted the funeral services ana
interment was made In Beth olem
cemetery
Eight companies "f the Twenty sixth u
=. Infantry, stationed at Fort Wayne
left Thursday, for the Ftate Cam
at i.udinEton. with Col l}ooth COM
handing. The return from the camp
will b.. hike" with officers on
horseback The Army 7. NJ. {,
will have tent at the camp. \ de-
tachment or 20 men under Lieut.. l.
". Purcell of co. A. remains In the
post. at Fore Wayne
To avoid striking woman. George
PoIIcfe.t. iriN inl Battalion Chief Nc
Ginnitv's automobile, turned the ma
chine into teIe graph pole at Gta-
t,ot and ST Anbfn-aVes.. "Wednesday
night The machine was damaged
and Pollefeyt slightly hurt The car
"balked" a snort time before. while
Chief McG nnity was being driven TO
fire a No lIlS Van Dyke-ave,, and
~ got out and proceeded on street
cag
A large delegation Of members Of the
Detroit Ty pographicaI union Will at
tend the annual convention OF tho
international Typographical union, 20
he held In Cleveland. Aug l2-l 2
SUNDAY. Aug. IL. Detroit and Toledo
members 81 the union viii entertain
the convention delegates. who may
Fave arrived in Cleveland by that
time at Cedar Point, special
steamer having been chartered 20
carry the visitors from Cleveland 10
III, Point The convention viii brmS
delegates from all over the United
States, Canada. Hawaii snd the West
Indies.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
AT IONIA CELEBRATION

IONA. Mich, Aug S.-The boost
era day celebration ended with a
series OF accidents. Two motorcycles
came 10 grief during the races. one
OF the riders. Melburn -Vandenburg.
OF Grand Rapids, suffering badly
wrenched hip i,
The motor i'm tie aeroplane pIloted
nv Bud Mars, went wrong and after
crossing the river. dashed to the
ground. wrenching Mars back very
badly. Mars announced he would
cancel his immediate engagements
and take a train to Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
CuIC.Co PROyIsIoN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug butter: Extras.
25c: frsts. 24c. dairy extras, 24c; trsts
22c Eggs: Prime nrsts. lSc: firsts
l5h Ml6iic Cheese: Skins. l5915Ac;
young Americas, 151z q l5aa C. Potatoes:
20 a soc. EiNt poultry. Fowls. l5u 10 y 6;
12Tl2hc
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
waKEHoUsE auRNs, SUES u. n.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. S.--ChaIging
that the Grand Trunk railroad was re-
sponsIbI- Tor TIC DUrHfHR or his COOU-
erage and woodenware works on tsn
vest side. Robert oButel. . local coal
dealer, has sued the company for
s2s. 600 He claims the Gre that
destroyed the building was started by
sparks from passing locomotive.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
BITTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26hc. firsts. e5h
lb: dairy, 21c: packing stock, lse ID
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded candled. 20Ac per doz. Re-
ceipts Wednesday. 947 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
HIDES.

Hides-No cured. 13hc; No. l
green. lie: No. cdred bulls, lie; No.
/ green. 10c: No. l cured calf. lSc; No.
horsehidcs. 1915; No. horsehides,
S2T5: sheepskins, as TO wool. 259 6Oc;
No. hides. lc off on kip; Nc on on
calf
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
ro uoSoR LATE H. ". DUFFIEI,D.

= IANHfNtfs- Mieh1I-Al2r A--=Ihe " y
c. camp at Hudihgten-tlIis year WIZ
be named Camp Dufheld in honor Of
the late Generai r. M Bufheld. OF be-
froit Mssor Nov G. VandercOOk made
the announcement vest rdav. The en-
CaInpmcut viii open Ava. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
PRODUCE


The market az whole was very
steady this morning Receipts OF poGl-
try were light and hens were inclined
20 exceed the quotation. but springs are
acting heavy Butter. eggs and veal
calves are STEADY 20 hrm Tomatoes
are lower as receipts Increase The
fruit season Is nearly over for this
time The last OF the southern peaches.
except for storage stock. were pat out
this morning. and the island crop. Is
not expected until about the first OF
next month The last car of cherries
was In this morning also. and except
FOR huckIeberries there was very lit
lie In the berry line 20 be had
Apples - New, 75cas15o per bu;
81 bon5 per bbs
Bnnnnss-,iood shipping stock. $3.50
u 20 bunch.
H-avs-Dried Lima. 767Mc lb
BERRIES .-- IIuckleberries eS63.5O
per tu. blackherries. $3.50 per bu; red
raspberries. t5a $50 per bH. black rasP-
berries. - per bu.
CnuIIdower California. Sl.5O0175
do1
CabbaEe--sia5ai per bbl.
Cheese Michigan, 16diT5c New
frrk. ifiA ~ ise.- brick, leA a 1Ic,
Limburger. 16n lSc: domestic swiss.
~ X a 2sc: imported Swiss SEA ale II.
Cherries--Sour. $i.5edl.76 per .6-t
De.
Dates--Perslan .iew. 6Hase per ID;
IFsrds. i09l0he ID
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
Nrw coRpoR,TIoNs

LANSING, Mich. Aug s-The fol q
lowing companies fled articles OF In
CORPORATION with the secretay OF state
Yesterday. Owosso Creamery 60
Ow0ssO. SGn01pS KoentZen Tanning Co
Saginaw. w. s.. sZ6n. 600 Sieder Manu-
featuring Co, Detroit, inceased fiom
f2G. 600 10 1900. OO0 Jury Rowe Co. Ian.
sing. 5000 Davies Manufacturtnu
CO. Cleveland dissolved
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

Job PrIntina Done Right. Times
Printing Co., l5 John R--st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

Job Printing Don. Right. Tt...
Prinfin= 10. Is John R.-st.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
REGENTS DECIDE FOR CONRATH
Decide Against Ladysmith and Glen
Flora Regarding Experimental
Farm

The board of regents Of the Wis
consin University decided last Thurs
day evening to recommend the Con-
rath site as the permanent location
for the state experimental farm to
be located in this county.
Conraths claims were very ably
presented by Ben Faast, assisted by
B. NJ Apker, Phil Koehler and N II.
Spooner, of Weyerhauser
The following were there to present
Ladysmith's advantages as a site for
the farm: O. E. Peterson, r. B. Nc
Donald, O. J. Falge, A. C. Thompson,
and W. S. Manning.
Glen Flora was also a contender
and was represented by A. w. Jip-
son, of that place, C. X. Ellingson,
of Hawkins, and A. E. Kuhlman, of
Ingram.