davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
THROUGH HEART OF
MOTOR CAR MARKET
C. S. Briggs Returns From Graf
flying Trip Through the
Middle West

IF We could give them all the cars
they are asking for, the dealers in
one section or the country alone would
tax the capacity OF our plant for the
entire coming season" states c. 8.
Briggs, president OF the Briggs-De-
troiter company who has just return:
ed from a trip to Minneapolis, Chi.
cago, Kansas City, Omaha and In
dianapolis "our branches in these
cities, together with our strong
branch locally-the Barber Motor
Sales company-could handle our
whole output of 5000 cars and would
be glad to get them. The states COW
cred by these agencies are the very
heart OF the motor buying market.
Supply cannot ovrtake demand. in
the next year or two, for the sturdy
car OF popular price. The finest
market in the United States will re-
main in these states for some time
TO come in spite of the fact that census
returns show that already the per
capita automobile consumption is the
greatest in this region. On the other
hand the average wealth is greatest
there too and now that the motor car
has become recognized staple or
commerce, a necessity OF business and
a legitimate form OF pleasure that
spreads over the entire year the
recreation that formerly was taken in
a summers outing, this demand 10
bound to be a stable one"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
CROUL, HAARER AND HURL-
BUT TO LOSE POSITIONS
(Continued from Page one)

the other departments where there Is
more political pulling and hauling. In
the department OF public works At the
present TIME, there are employees who
take il for granted that Haarer will
be ousted and are adopting all man
ners OF expedients to get in right
with the commissioner-to-be.
Marx wants TO make good as mayor
and he realizes that he must make
the best OF the situation as he finds
ii and keep all OF those over whom he
has no control in good humor until
the time comes for him TO appoint
their successors. This will not be
until June 80, and Marx will not an
nounce his appointments more than
few weeks before then.
MARKS danger in this respect was
recently pointed out by Commissioner
Croul himself. who said that in six
had II in for the administration, could
destroy the discipline and efficiency OF
the department
II is certain that II Marx intended
to retain Croul. for instance, Croul
would be told about II at the earliest
possible time so that with thankful
heart he would redouble his efforts in
behalf Of the department. There are
other indications all pointing TO a
clean sweep" OF the commissioners.
Pliny w. Marsh, representing the
Civic Uplift league, recently called on
Mr.. Marx and would have conversed
with him with respect to CrouL
Marsh says Marx was rather unwill-
ing to discuss the subject, and In
reply to his question as to how many
post cards he had received In favor
OF Croul's retention said he had no;
counted them.
Marx told The Times that between
3 900 and 1000 Of the cards had been
received. The league sent out 10000.
Marx added that he had received
some" communications asking him TO
supplant Croul or use his own judg>
ment. The number OF these, however,
he could not estimate.
At the present time the only ap-
occupying MARKS mind are
those Of assessor and assistant assess
or. John Kohler, his present assistant
will be the assessor and for the as
sistant's Job there are three candi-
dates: william Ullman, clerk In the
ONCE, who was taken out
Of the assessors Office because OF
some dificulty he had with Henry
Plass. former assessor, I'D. Saunders
and Burdette Evans.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
CHICAGO UNION MAN
KILLED BY SECRETARY

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-James Con-
way. connected with the local steam
ntters' union, was fatally shot by
Thomas Freer, secretary of the union,
IN the latter's ONCE today. Freer,
who was found by the police stand.
Ing over Conway's body, with the re-
solver In his hand, said he was at
lacked by Conway and two compan-
Ions, and that he shot In self-defense.
Conway died In an ambulance, en-
route TO hospital
The trouble started, Freer said. as
= result Of the union election, Mon.
day night, In which bad feeling be.
tween Kane and Freer was engen-
dered-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
HERE TO
SEEK SLAYER;
FINDS son Ill
Father OF Secret Service Officer
German Had Not Heard Of
Latter's Sickness
TURNS OVER CASE TO
LOCAL. DETECTIVES
Man Sought Is Joseph Snyder,
Who Figured in Sensational
Indiana Homicide

Elmer A. German, OF the United
States secret service, who is seriously
III with pneumonia, was taken We'd
nesday. to Grace hospital, where he
lay In delirium all Christmas day.
His father, Alexander German, chief
Of police OF Richmond, Ind. came to
Detroit, Christmas. in search of man
wanted on charge of homicide and
found his son dangerously III. He has
turned his business over to the local
detective ONCE, and will remain In
The city until his sons condition Is
Improved. The sons father-in-law.
Wesley Cutchall, Is dangerously i'll in
the German home, No. S91 Grand
Riyer-ave.
The case on which the elder Cor
man was working has attracted the at
tention of the police all over the opun-
try Two years ago, Joseph Snyder
killed Henry Dalton. in Richmond, Ind.
Snyder had been boarding in Dayton S
home and when Dayton mysteriously
disappeared told inquirers that he had
left town to find employment At the
same time he wrote out a complete
confession, declaring he committed
the crime because he loved Daytol's
wife and wanted the insurance money.
He put this confession in a desk,
where II was found by Mrs. Dayton.
who nevertheless, continued TO 1--we
with her husbands slayer, until
short time ago, when they quarreled
and the woman threatened to give the
paper to the police.
Snyder then fed and the woman re-
ported the matter to Jhe police. The
body OF Dayton was buried in quick
lime under his house, and when found
only few bones remained.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
LIVESTOCK


MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Dec 26.-Cattle 10 TO 20
cents higher. supply not equal 20 DC.
mand. outlook higher. Prices rangel
from 1000 TO loo pounds. at Sos.
choice handy killers. 35.50W6.IS. Hight
20 good butchers steers and helfers' "
a 5.25: common killers and fat cows
mon TO prime shipping bulls. tsVG'
light butchers and heavy SAUSAGE
bulls. S275G4: stockers and feeders.
t2.16@5.2b per cwt. Mich cows. Ac-
tive at s25Ge5; veal calves strong II
$50 II per cwt. Sheep and lambs ae-
tive and higher; quality, fair; choice
lambs, sS.e5QS.5O; light 20 fair, 10 90
as: common TO prime sheep tS.OOU o.
mixed sheep and lambs. t4.50g6; conf
mon killers. ssI5a3.2S; culls. ;gGaSo
yorkers. $1,000 so; light workers ana
pigs, Sc T517.25 per cwt. Receipts
Cattle. 4st; calves. eos; sheep. l,SSS:
hogs, 1885.
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning A stevens Live stock Report.
r. BUFFALO, y. Y. Dec. 26.-Cattlo;
Receipts, so cars; strong: best Lou 10
Hogs: Receipts, so cars. market.
sSong; heavy, 1870; workers. S'sVV
$50. pigs. $3.50
strong top lambs, ,S.90Gs: yearlings,
,7G75o; wethers. A.75g5.s5; ewes.
AQ45O
Calves: t5aia.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Dec &c Hogs: Receipts 1900 head
market. strong. & TO loo higher: mixed
and butchers. S7.l5u7 60; good heavy
$500 100. rough heavy, s7l5yI 80;
light S7.1oG7,47h; pigs. tS.25@69e
Cattle: Receipts. 10000 mead market
steady 10 Toe higher. beeves, s9.1Oq
9.55; cows and hefers, s2.a5W SO;
stockers and feeders. $3.50 $40; Tex
ans. $3.50 1850: oalYes. s6.5oq 10 %
Sheep; Receipts. 2l,000 head; market
generally l0c higher: native. t2OU
s so: western. 81. 2OI5.50; lambs, $50
Gs.76: western. 36.454ST5.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND. Dec. 26.--Hogs: Re-
eelpts, 5000. 5glOc higher: workers..
s775. all others, 500, Cattle: Re
oeipts. cars. strong. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. Il cars; ts.65 4S
Calves: Receipts. $50; Sl1.50g6,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 26.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 40 cars; market. higher: york
ers and pigs, s7.75; mediums, $40
lambs. 1913 Calves, fll.50 Cattle,
900 10 soc.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
BUSINESS ON COAST
SHOULD PICK UP
Cartercar Manager Predicts
Great Year in the West
for Good Cars

Business conditions on the Pacific
coast could not look brighter, accord.
ing to Mr.. II. r. Radford. general man.
ager OF the Cartercar company, at
Pontiac, Mich, who will shortly re-
turn from business trip to the diff
ferent branches OF the company on
the far west coast, where he has been
Tor the past month.
The question with all our Carter.
car agents" says Mr.. Radford, lis not
how many cars they can sell, but how
many can they get to SELL There
really seems to be no limit 10 the pos
Eible motor car business in the west.
The western people seem TO be just
awakening to the advantages OF the
automobile-and although California
has an unusually large number OF cars
for her population, yet these are prac-
tically all owned in the cities. The
same IL true of Oregon, Washington
and Nevada. Now the country peo-
pie out here are beginning to buy.
and look for 1913 to be far ahead OF
any season the Cartercar has had In
the west"
Il ind the western man a very care
ful buyer" continued Mr.. Radford.
He has longer distances to travel
and the roads are not as good here be-
cause Of the many hills. and the deep
dust and sand that bother 80 much
~ the dry season. The car he buys
must be able to give service even with
these very bad road conditions. Be.
cause Of the two unit friction trans
mission OF the Carter II is becoming
extremely popular out here. IL Is
specially adopted for driving over
tne hills and through the sand be
cause. Of the great pulling power.
4 predict a great year In the west
for al good cars"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

vATNTER good the snow Is on
Nv around they
EI we'll cultivated Michigan
tracts oneredb Bros located In the
productive do not advise
distance
handled
unless land you buy and develop you
going TO
the before
put satisfactory to Investigate be-
fore buy be
You will probably things concerning land
prospects that are not contained
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
Woman a Criminal 81 Years.

PARIS, Dec. Am extraordinary
old wcman OF 20, who calls herself
Nine. Aquatic. but whose real name
IL Helene Boismael has been arrested
by the Paris police She has been an
invalid for years, and has driven about
Paris In motor cars and carriages OBJ
tanning small sums OF money by false
pretenses.
Nine Aquali' has been a criminal fov
So years Her method was to drive uT
10 small shops in different corners oil
town. make a small purchase, and. In.
stead OF paying, borrow as muci
money an she thought she could get
because "she had come out withou
her purse"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec es.-Close: Nothing
doing In Liverpool The opening In
wheat was without foreign influence
and early prices were unchanged. The
that important changes were imposst-
BILE.
The peace conference In Europe is
still being closely watched and inter
est is increasing because OF the slow
progress being made In reaching a
settlement. Liverpool cabled a nrm
feeling. although the market was
closed. They admit that American
nj price-making and expect a nrmer
tone on this side. Russia and Rou-
mania have not much desirable wheat
to offer and the eyes of European i'm
out the necessary supply. The native
European wheat Is not proving OF good
milling quality. All the importing
countries excepting Germany are lib
known how Germany will act as a pur-
chaser.
Chicago sent out some bearish word
on Thursday owing TO big receipts and
quiet -four market, but the foreign
situation In receiving a grtat deal o.
attention and bears are afraid 20 get
faI from shore on the short side. The
word now Is 10 buy on the breaks and
watch Argentine and the Balkans.
Dizziness continued In wheat all day
advanced &c.
Corn, oats. rye and beans were un-
changed. Cloverseed was loo higher.
Wheat quotations: Cash and Deem
without change at SHY and advanced
to sll5h July opened at - c and
advanced to s6kc; No. white. ,Llo1
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 49c. No. yellow, ! cars at SOC;
No. yellow, cars at 4Sc. Oats
Standard, cars at sec; No. white, 1
cars at 36c: No white. cars at
sShc. Rye-Cash No. 2, SIC Beans
January. s2.22. Cloverseed--Prime spot,
S1l50; sample 10 bags at 5000, IL az
1915, at IS; prime alsike. $l2.75; sam
pie Alsike. IL bags at s11.
Thursday were 1,io0 bbls Of hour. /
car OF wheat. - OF corn and IL OF oats.
Withdrawals were 1000 bbls or hour.
2. 900 bu OF corn and 5000 bu OF oats.
blu OF corn. 6i.s5e bu OF oats. Bs.sls bu
OF barley and 900 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Kan
sas City. 141 cars, against IL year
ago; Omaha. 100 cars, against 80: 81.
Louis. 1872, 900 bu. against $4,000 bu:
Minneapolis. s4s cars, against isS: chi
cago. 20 cars, against 80: Duluth. 32e
cars. against 1874; Winnipeg. loss cars.
against 1.l4s.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.120.-
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day 721.oO0 blu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, Dec. 26.--Wheat: Cash and
December, tl.ls: May. sl.l7; July.
95I.t. Corn: Cash. December and
May 5ohc; July. $50 Oats: Cash.
Dec4m Der and May, $50. Rye: Cash.
sac C1overseed: Cash and December.
snip. February and March. tll.so.
AlsiAe: Cash and December, t1290.
Mardh. t13. Timothy: Cash and De-
cemAer. ti.s5: February. 81; March,
s saSs A.d. Butter eggs and hay on'
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Dec as - Opening
wheath December and May. up nc.
Corn: December down sc: May down
NC. Oats: December down &C; May
unchanged. Provisions: Higher.
Noon-Wheat: December down kc;
May up nc Corn: December up &c:
May unchanged. Oats: December up
cIose-Wheet: December up NC;
May up nc. Corn: December up kc;
May unchanged. oats: December up
NC. May down &c. Provisions: Tn
changed.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

dl2G csc: fowls, 100 ale: ducks. 100
ale. Live poultry; Easy: geese. $50
lac. ducks. l49l5c: fowls, 12913hc;
turkeys zoe; ROSTERS, &c; chickens. II
6112Lc. Cheese: Quiet: state milk.
common 60 specials, lay Y lsc: skins:
common TO specials. S014&c; full
skins. 3QSo
Butter: Firm: receipts. s.l44, cream
cry. extra. 37G37hc; state dairy, tubs,
2s6f sac. Imitation creamery, hrsts. 70
G95Lc Eggs: Easy, receipts. 7.O6o
nearby white fancy. 4204bc; nearby
mixed fancy. 27632cs fresh irsts, ~
434c.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
NEW YORK PRonucH

NEW YORK. Dec 26.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet; mess,
$lsQlS.5O. Lard: Dull middle west
spot sl0.25Gi0.35. Sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal SO test, t3s2: muscovado.
80 test. y3.42; refined. steady; cut loaf.
$50: crushed, $3.50: powdered. SIS;
graduated. .4soaAs6. Coffee: Rio
No. on spot. l+is 9l4.c. Tallow:
Quiet; city. skc; country. 6@6Ac,
Hay: Easy; prime. t1.10: No. 5. $50
s5cj clover. 75cQs l.05. Dressed poul-
try: Quiet: turkeys. lao 26c; chickens.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
BUSINESS NOTES

r. K. Laidlaw, agent Of the Michi-
gan Central railroad in Battle Creek.
has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent of the Detroit & Toledo term
inals. succeeding ID. J. Hackett MI.
Laidlaw will move his headquarters
to Detroit at once. His successor In
Battle Greek has not yet been APP
pointed
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
RosroN CoPPER MARKET-C1e.e.

an Bos q Corbin. Bk Boston Ely.
IL, Bay state Gas. "a; Butte a Sup
80; Cal Aria. sen; Cal. Hecla.
$50: Chino. AK; East Butte, ltk Gold
Cananea. SH Hancock. zsh Helvetis,
rs: Isle Royaie. 81; Kerr Lake. -; ke-
weenaw, ia; la Sale, 8; Lake, ~: MI
ami Copper. ass New. Cons. 49,; Nipis-
sing. ei-1s; North Butte. 90. osceolh.
Zoe. Pond creek, 2sn: quincy. IL; Ray
Cons, 2lt shat. Ariz.. rs: super. Cop
per, IS: United Fruit com. 1881; Utah
copper, 5sL; l.. 9. Smelling. "a: do pfd,
teJs; wyandotte. 4
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
DEWEY CELEBRATES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--"Seventy
five years young, prefer to describe
IT, said Admiral George Dewey on
HIS anniversary today. while long
line OF ofiicials and friends In private
life passed through his once at the
admiralty board, TO congratulate him
upon the event
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
Laek.wann. DIVIDEND \. pecl.red.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-At the
meeting OF the directors Of the Della
ware, Iackawanna a. Western Co.
today. the regular quarterly dividend
of 21a per cent, payable to stock
holders OF record, Dec. 81. was de-
clared. Payments OF the dividend will
be made OH Jan. 10.
The directors voted TO issue s12,-
1000 stock at par.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
Banks and Trus,

The following firms are priv
ileged 20 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co.; Carlyle Il Poyash; Matthew
Finn: Lewis G. Gorton: w. A.
Hpmlin q Co.. Richard Irwin * Co..
w, h. Moss 4 Co. H. w. Noble g.
Co.; w. f. Reilly & Co.. F. Sea-
grave & Co. II. =. Warren & Co,
and George NJ West & CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras, S5c; frsts. 32c; dairy. t22; pack
inG stock. 21c per Id.
EgEs Current receipts, candied.
cases included. 2sc per ton.& Receipts.
S74 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

Francis H. Warren. colored attorney.
A. circulating a petition TO have him
self appointed minister plenipotentiary
and consul general 10 the republic OF
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

DubbIeigh--Your little dog berked at
me. but stopped when looked him ia
the eye. DO you suppose he noticed my
presence Of mind7 r
Miss Reen-Possibly They say AMI
mails often see things that human
befnRs cannot--Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
NEW YoRk MONEY!.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7s--Money on
call. Sh per cent Time money: 81
per cent for six months Mercantile
paper. Unchanged. BAR silver: Lon
don. unchanged; New York, unchang-
ed; demand sterling. tLs6.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
x-Ashed. b-Bid. xb-spiit s-sold.

A-AEhtu p-bIu Nb-bpIIt. s-boId.
The gross earnings Of the Detroit
United railway for the fourth week in
November amounted TO s2s4,21s, as
compared with ,241 300 for the cor
responding week last year The earn.
ings from Jan. 1, TO Nov "a. amount
ed TO sl0,sle,s22, An increase Of ST.
S11.67o
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Dec. 2e.--In an
..rIr morninE blaze today, the hand.
-.<.| Cresson theater building, was
..||&1 10 the ground. The damage IN
@10. partially covered by insurance.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

-I/IftAUo Dec. a6---Butter; Extras.
~. |r&fa 1o0 11c. dairy extras, 81 q
IS. .[>te sso 17e EgEs; Prime s nrsss
.1.nI AMtfIcnA 17nc. Pota-
..||1 Live poultry Fowls.
.-.4 II1. geese iso
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCK MARKET Is
FIRM In OPENING
Becomes Dull and Narrow in
the First Hour of
Trading
\. Y. sroCk MARkET-Clo.e.

Am Az Chem 54As Am b Sugar ~
Anal Cop 7eA, Am Can 81 : Am - q
Am T A T l40A. Am Wool pr 81 -;
Anaconda S9h. Ateh los -. Bait
lO4%.. Beth Steel 3st, b h t s2h' can
Pac ESQ. Ches a O 7sA. Chino Cop 90,
Prod ia Dis Sec Cor 2lA. Erie 3lN
Gen Eiec ist. OF Nor pf 1903. MS
Leh Val III y. Louis & 4 al. n. X 4
7 Of 81. NJ. 81 p s. 81 N 40. No rae
4OT,, N Y c i0sA, Penn X X l2l ~
PEG q & G lI4a. Pitts Coal pr slS:
Raw Cons ri \ Read l67. Rep ! Steel
20 Rock Isl 23S. South Pac loSk, IN
Ry rs, do pf so. Union Pac $50, :
Rub com S., s steel So, 90 p,
as Utah Cop 5SL. West Tn Tel To-
Kresge com 70. do pr lo0h.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
PRODUCE

Commission men were taking things
easy this morning. The Christmas rush
over. there were no receipts. no buy
ers and nothing 10 do. few live
chickens and a few dressed geese were
left over from Tuesday but this was
mostly No. stock dealers generally
having cleaned up In good shape, al
though chickens took some pushing
and some price concessions were made.
The feature OF the market was the In
activity In all lines. and the general
steadiness OF prices.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

A Pennsylvania has patented a
tube and ear-shaped cup which form an
extension for an ordinary telephone re-
ceivcr TO permit man TO have both
hands free while telephoning.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

Ein..es Fr valley Winter G"TS.. 1 s =.
49, ---- -" v. W ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

The directors OF the Dime Savings
bank have declared an extra dividend
of one per cent to be paid TO the
Jan. /, In addition To the
regular dividend OF 2 IA per cent.
This makes the total paid to stock
holders for the year 10 per cent and
In addition a large amount OF money
has been spent in fitting up the new
quarters In the Dime Bank building.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The stock

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The STOCK
market opened firm 10 strong.
II a. m.-The market became dull
and narrower toward the end OF the
first hour.
Noon-A heavy tone developed be-
fore noon Many issues reflected In
creased pressure and sustained sub
stantial losses.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

Marks-So your wife In doing her
own cooking7 That must save you n
Parks-Not nj ALT Dyspepsia special
ists are good deal more expensive
than cooks-Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
Nru YnnIx nIErAI.

NEW YORK Dec. 1s-Metsl mar mar
i7kc; lead. tL2o 9Lso.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

yes Printi.s fDo.. n,ss. rim..
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

NEW YouW COTTON MARKET.
NFw YORK. Dec 2s.-There r. no
cotton market today on account OF
holiday.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-26

AppIes-Fancy, s.75Q225 ordinary.
S1Ql50 per bbl.: box apples. ;i.75 "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
OLD MAGAZINE COMES BACK
Revival in Paris Of Fashion Journal
That Once Exerted Remarkable
Influence.

after being dead for 70 years, a pa
per which exercised extraordinary in
1uence IN the Paris Of the past has
come to life again. It is called Le
Journal des Danes ct des Modes and,
after its long sleep, appears once
more in the same form, the same
type and on the same paper as IN the
fifth year Of the republic.
The paper was founded by a certain
Pierre de Ia Mesangere, who had been
destined for the priesthood, but was
turned out Of the seminary, where he
taught dogma, at the revolution. He
came to Paris to try to earn his living,
and abandoned theology to rule the
mode by prescribing the cut Of mems
coats and the trimmings Of women's
hats.
The Journal des Danes continued
to appear until 1885. and it calmly pur-
sued its mission, regardless Of politi-
cal confusion and social lphesval The
empire is in ruins, the old monarchy
takes its place, disappears. and is re-
stored; Charles <. is dethroned and
Louis Philippe takes the vacant
throne. None Of these bagatelles trou-
bled the Journal des Danes. It had
more serious affairs to deal with.