davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

at the other services Sometimes the
pulpit is turned into platform or
forum for the consideration OF com
munity or national questions. This
Is the service al which public senti-
ment is aroused ana directed. and
where important community action is
initiated or encouraged.
TWO ministers are employed. one
for his preaching ability, the othe.
FOR his fitness 10 administer the sun
day school ana other work with and
for the young people. The director
Of music has the rank of assistant
pastor The talents OF laymen are
utilized as lay-readors or preach
ers as well as for teaching and bus
mess administration. Frequent eX-
changes gives variety. for the great
est freedom consistent with the
Christian spirit is allowed ia the
pulpit
Some persons 20 To only one service
a Sunday most Of them attend two.
few 90 90 three and an occasional
one attends all tour. II one service Is
better attended than another IL is
because more people prefer II. In
case there is not adequate support for
certain sort OF gathering. il Is dis
continued The services are meant 10
minister to the people. not 10 burden
them, and no one finds fault with an
other because ne chooses what he
thinks best for himself Special !
gatherings are held as desired ant /
all who wish To so fin suitable rooms
provided. The pastoral force knows /
the people and look after those in !
clined 10 oe ncglectfu of the house (
Of God.
In the course OF only a few years
the membership of this church has
come to be an unusually harmonious.
lratern1l and missionary people They /
find that by being inclusive rather
than exclusive, and charitable rather /
than tolerant, they are able To admin
lister the affairs of their church sat
isfactorily. It has been a great ad
vantage To them that at the start
they accepted and have always en-
phasized this very simple Confession
OF Faith"
we believe in the fatherhood Of
God and the brotherhood of man as
revealed by Jesus Christ.
we desire To receive and To fol-
low faithfully, the truth made known
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
TORCH LAKE BREViTiEs.

Or Simon Levin was called To Au-
rora, Mimi, last night on account Of
the serious Illness of his sister.
a number of Torch Lake Poop. win
witness the basketball game between
the Marquette Normals and the Lake
Linden teams at the Calumet Y. NJ.
c. A. Thursday evening.
win Harris is recovering from an
attack OF typhoid fever
The firm OF Chatel and Durand has
lcen dissolved and in the future Mr..
Chatel win conduct the business.
Elmer Myers of the engineering
force of the Copper Range railroad
il on the sick list
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

picture Of "A Christian of the pro-
gressivc type, democratic In the
broadest sense. whose interest begins
with local opportunities and respon d
sibilities and enlarges To include the
greatest social and missionary enter
rrises. There were some in the
Churches who did not measure up To
this picture, but the committee de
cided To take counsel of their faith
rather than their fears Ond SO recon-
mended the formation of United
Christian church 10 be Ina fellowship
with all churches whose associations
or conferences are willing 10 receive
It's delegates
one house OF worship was erected
with adequate audience room, Sunday
school rooms and arrangements for
the social and other requirements of
the congregation. The building was
not only sufficient In size and variety
of rooms but was wen equipped
throughout.
Four Sunday services are provided
for. In the morning is substantial
service with a sermon OF the intel
lectual- spiritual type as the center,
surrounded by the best standard
hymns sung by the congregation led b n
fine choir, which also renders spe-
cial music. Al noon the Sunday
school meets This IS the largest
gathering of the day. Not only are
children and young people present
but there is also an unusually large
proportion of adults.
The grading of the school, IT'S de-
partments and classes. the courses of
study and many other matters are
worked out after the most approved
pedagogical plans.
In the afternoon a vesper service
rs held at which the liturgy of Trim
lily church is used with such modifi- |
cations from time To time as seem
lest The choir is vested, the min |
lister wears a gown and the sermon
is usually limited Ia fifteen minutes |
The evening meeting is adapted To
the tastes and needs of the people. |
An excellent stereopticon and moving |
picture outfit is so installed that on
moments notice IL can be brought !
into use for a few minutes or for the
whole evening. The large chorus |
choir leads in singing and more popu- |
lar hymns and songs. The speaking |
Is more popular and evangelstic than
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
sARBEAu TO ACCOMPANY TEAM
Star Lake Linden Bowler Will Prob
ably Pair of With Dover.

Alex Rarbeau. the Lake Linden
bowler who recently bowled series
with Charlie Dover of this city for the
copper country championship. has no.
titled Manager Mitchell of the Hancock
team that he is willing to accompany
the Hancock team To 'lshpeming To
howl I'm the upper peninsula tourna-
ment there and as the Hancock team
needs man Ia fill McRae's place.
Barbeau's offer will be accepted
II is probable Dover will pair with
Barbeau in the doubles and IL this Is
done the Hancock team will have two
men I'm this event whose marks should
be hard Ia beat.
The team which Will leave tomorrow
night will he composed of Barbeau'
Dover. Fischer. Cox and Wegner. The
team VIII enter men i'm the singles,
doubles, triples and five man events
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

OF 10 be made known from whatever
source and by whatever means
with penitence for our sins we
devote ourselves, Ina the spirit or
Jesus, To aid in the coming OF Gods
kingdom ana the doing of Gods will
cn earth az II is done in heaven.
we welcome To our fellowship all
who thus devote themselves-allow-
Ing to them. as we claim for our
selves-freedom In interpreting and
applying Gods word
For. while the problems OF polity
and administration have been many
and sometimes trying, the breadth and
6rmness OF the simple platform on
which the church stands has given all
home feeling and an assurance that
under Gods direction. they can al
ways find way out Of their per
rleXities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

society has its own lockers and the
main rooms are used in turn.
The first move of all the churches
was toward rebuilding on the old
sites. and most of them prepared
statements and appeals 10 be sent Ia
their respective denomlna tions. In
some cases representatives of the
state organizations had been on the
ground with promises OF help
ON q Wednesday evening as two
men were walking home together aft .
cr "a meeting of the central committee
of the lodges they were congratulate
ing each other ON the successful
working out of their building plan.
They We're also serving together ON
the school board They were TO at
tend the next evening the mid week
meeting of their respective churches.
when rebuilding and carrying on the
work of the churches were 20 be con-
eidered. With some hesitation they
each expressed the wish that the
churches were in as hopeful condi-
ton as the school and the lodges They
la enjoyed the spirit of operation
and goodfellowship apparent In the
educational and fraternal enterprises,
ond felt a longing for similar united
effort IN the religious interests of the
community
Ihe next night at the meeting Of
their churches a resolution was pre-
scented providing for committees to
cooperate with similar committees
from the other churches To report n
plan by which the members and con-
rregations of the four churches might
unite for worship and work. After
discussion the resolu-
I ion was adopted almost unanimously.
When the committees met they
We're seen Ia he composed almost ex-
{ lusivelV of men who had always
been doing together the best things
in the city. No introductions were
necessary. Not only were these men
acquainted bu they realized as they
greeted each other that they were as
enc, religiously even more than in any
If the other interests of life They
had been brought mp in the teach
iGgs and under the government of
their several denominations. but all
are not To he taken too
seriously \ composite photograph OF
HE group would have resulted in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
COUNCIL Will
HEAR REPORTS
Board Of Public Works Passes on
Little Business

AT the meeting of the board of pub
lie works yesterday afternoon, "A num-
Der of reports were received by the
board from the general manager and
PASSED on Ia the council for their
rerusal This evening.
The first report was ON the cost of
operating the two pumping plants Mr..
Stockly has paid much attention to this
department and has been able To so ar
range the work so that the necessary
labor can be accomplished much more
cheaply than was possible In the past
This report was very favorable and
the board expressed itself az greatly
pleased with 1t.
The second report was on the cost
of laying water mains on Railroad
avenue This report had been work
cd out with great care by Mr.. Stockly
in an effort to show that the work
had been done as cheaply as the city
over laid any pipe.
number of bills were received by
the board and audited and then pass
ed on tn the council with the request
that II pass on them.
Council Meets Tonight.
The Hancock city council will meet
this evening i'm their second meeting
for the month. A number Of important
questions are likely to come to the
attention of the council, although the
meeting will not likely be long one.
The council has cut the time of the
meetings down of late from the two
10 three hours formerly consumed To a
half nour or forty-five minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
WOULD ORGANIZE ORANGES.
Charles n. Anderson Of l'Anse BE
Iieves More Could Be Placed Here.

Charles III. Anderson cf L'Anse. state
organizer and supervisor for the
oranges. was in Hancock yesterday to
confer with the farmers of the district
regarding the possibility Of placing an
other grange or two In the county.
The places where Mr. Anderson
would most like to place oranges are
Salo and Os<ar. lie believes one more
should be formed az soon as possible
AZ the county now has three and an
other Will give them a county organ
ization and the right to send four dele
gates to the state conventions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
HANCOCK BREViTiEs.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
Fleming was held this morning from
the Quincy Catholic church
\ dance viii he given at Ripley.
April IL for the benefit Of the Ripley
ball team.
Arthur Durham will give an organ
recital in the First NJ. T. church
Thursday evening, March ?.
a special meeting of the Boys Rec
rcation club was held last evening To
discuss plans. 1t is probable dance
viii he given in short time In the
Amphidrome hall Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
ADDITIONAL TORCH LAKE.
FINDS WATER IMPURE.
State Baetereolog,st ADVISES That
City Water Be Boiled

Analysis by the state bactereologist
this Week resulted in revealing impur-
lilies In the Lake Linden water supply
and the public has been advised 10
boIl water. Several cases of typhoid
fever were discovered and Health Of
hcer J. NJ Pichette urges that
precautions be taken. city Of
ficials believe that water from the
Incline reservoire is contaminated ana
each main will be opened at regular
intervals 10 drain the system % this
overflow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
PROGRAM FOR UNION SERVICE.
Protestant Churches Will Hold SerV-
ice Here Friday.


The Protestant churches of Hough
ton and Hancock will unite In Union
Good Friday service at the Hancock
NJ. T.. church al 0:30 Friday morn
ing. The program for this service has
been announced as follows:
organ premde--Mrs. Bree.
interchangeable
Prayer--Rev. Mandus Barrett
Anthcm-"Swe the Moments. Rlcn
in Blessing" choir.
Solo-Miss Ethel Cameron.
Lesson from New Testament-Rev.
Brooks.
Hymn--Congregatio
Sermon-Rev. +. y. Knowles. Sub
iect, THE Penitent Thief"
Hymn Congregation.
Closing prayer-Dr Bettys.
Benediction.
The service will he In charge of Rev.
w. f. Marvin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
WHITE POSTUM FARM
SOURCE OF PROFIT
Missouri Fur Man Makes Sue
cessful Experiment Little
Animals Gentle

ELDON, Mo-, Feb. IA white
opossum farm, which he started near
here last year, has proved SO success
ful that Guy T-Godfrey. fur man,
is going to try 1t on larger scale.
Mr.. Godfrey has been in the fur
business a number OF years and knew
the value placed on white oppossum
fur. In the fall OF 1912 he caught a
white female and decided TO keep "
captive and see IL II would breed
back white. The white one was mat
ed In the following February and had
a litter OF six, OF which four were
pure white. When the young were
nine weeks old they were weaned
and fed on milk They were gently
and played and ate with Kittens and
dogs.
The second litter from the mother
numbered nine. OF which six were
pure white. At the age OF nine
months their fur was sold for So each
and the carcass for 35 cents They
were fed corn bread, milk and fruit,
but would not eat much meat
Mr.. Godfrey learned in his expert
ment that they must have plenty Of
room and fresh air. Several build
ings have been furnished with pens
and cages for the animals on the
farm. Mr.. Godfrey now has so white
female possum and so far has all the
orders he can fill from privatespar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
Unfted States Troops
Are Resting ON Arms

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Uni
ted States Il resting on its arms to-
day. Troops are marking time. The
battieship Georgia is due at Vera
Cruz today, and Ave other warships
are steaming toward Mexican ports.
Others 81 Guantanamo, nearby, are
ready to slip anchor at once.
And In this state Of preparedness,
the administration IL waiting.
II was certain that nothing but an
overwhelming catastrophe to Ameri-
cans or foreigners In Mexico City
would result In any direct action in
the Mexican crisis, at least until the
American war vessels arrive at their
ports Of destination.
While the administration is ex.
tremely anxious that the lighting in
the capital should terminate quickly,
every days prolongation of that con.
Met renders the situation, In one way
At least little less acute. Foreign
err have had ample notice to fee; n
n apparent that the ammunition sup
piles on each side must be running
low; Mexlcans are having an opporl
tunity to decide carefully which side
they Win support In the event OF a
victory--all Of which leads President
tart and his advisers to believe that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
CAN INSURE THE LIVES OF
PIGS AGAINST CHOLERA

MANHATTAN, Kan. Feb. 1.-THE
life OF young pig can be insured
against cholera for % cents II It's
mother was a vaccinated hog That's
cheap insurance too on an animal
that would soon be worth SIS or SEQ.
Even il its mother wasn't an immun-
lied animal the cost OF immunity for
the pig would be only about so cents.
A hog couldn't be vaccinated that
cheaply In every state, but Kansas is
making anti-hog cholera serum on a
larger scale, consequently II can al
ford TO sell Il cheaper than any other
state. A million cubic centimetres OF
serum are made at the college plant
every month.
Some private manufacturing con-
Germs are selling serum at just twice
the rate charged by the agricultural
college. which is one and one-hali
cents cubic centimetre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
Apples - Fancy. 325oQs ordinary.
,lq1.5o per bbl; box apples. $500

bsnsnas-doou shippinR STOCK. tlbs
Beans-Dried Lima, 7a7hc 10.
CaulInower-s3.2 5 q $50 doz
Celery-Hone-g grown. soG$5c; Flor
CahbaEe-sl aI.25 Dbl.
Chee.e-N nolessle prices: Michigan
Cats, l5l4 q 1sc; New YORK Oats. 49, q
Sc m q .ss 10S,.d su comets ,s
Chestauts-spanish s0loc Id.
Cranberries - Late Howes. 80 bbl:
D.,e.-Pers.an. new. s'4 asc per Id. !;
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 13g14c; COM
mon. l2a121.c per 10.
Figs = Imported. new. ll4lSc ID;
California, csc 10
FInsn Haddies-1Oi1 ollie 10.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house ,2gI25 per dSI les sSi hot Sn
shallots. 400 i5c doz.; beets, 3544oc
bu. turnIps. 60G6Oc bu.: ruts bagas,
4Oc bu; parsnips. soc bn: dollhouse to-
IS per s-besket crate; soc per basket;
pieplant, 45450c per bunch.
Grape Fruit-F7orIda, SO. rs q $50 box.
Honey-Tsncy white. leQ17c: am
ber l2612hc h.; extracted, 81 csc 10.
Ha,-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices feF baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. ! Timothy.
No. s'Ig mixed nix SG ;issis nSni light mixed.
Si3.5ed14: rye straw. t100l0bo;
wheat and oat straw, t9@s.6o ton.
IIides-No / cured hides. lac; No.
] green hides. lac; No cured bulls;
lie; No I green bulls. 10c: No. cured
veal kip, 15c: No. green veal Kip. l3c;
No. / cured murrain, 16c; No green
rnurraIn, loo: No / cured calf. II hc;
No. 1 green calf. tic: No. l horse hides.
t4 No. horse hides. 50. Sheepskln M,
as TO amount OF '. DOL. soc q SO; No.
hides. lc of; kip and calf. 1hc on.
Lcmons-S7a7.50 box.
Limes-Sl 4l.25 foE
Mushrooms-35 a 4Gc per Id
Onions Yellow. car lots. 20 u soc;
store lots. 559s9o bu-; new Spanish.
t1.25 per crate
Fioridas, s303.50 per bon.
Poultry-Springs, 164l6hc; hens. 10
0l5hc, roosters, lie; ducks, $50 2Oc;
turkeys. $4,000 ID.
PIneapples-s4d per crate.
Decentralization. AS SOC per b'L
IN CARROTS: New Bermudas. t7.7S ou;
$3.50 bbl.
strawberrie.-356 a 40c per quart.
sweet Potatoee--Jersey. kiln dried
fl.6b91.70 per crate.
T.Iiow-No. !. Sc: No. 2. &c Id
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
nosroN corrER SHARE SALES.

Sales Of Feb. 10 furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co Feb. u:
Adventure 40, Ahmeek 30. Algomah
900, Allouez 30 Anal gamated 1923 Am
Zinc SIC. Anaconda 10. Arizona Com
uCrcial 405, Butte a. Superior 1890.
Butt, a. BHluklava 80 Boston e. Corbin
TO. Calumet n Arizona 500. Calumet &
Hccla 30 Chino 22h. Gin so Copper
Range sos East Butte 40 franklin
Tan 400. indiana AS, Inspiration 80.
Isle Eoysle sos Kerr Lake 100 Lake
$50. La Sale so Mason VALLEY 100.
Massachusetts $50 Mayfiower 1876, Nil
ami 10 Michigan 100. Mohawk 100 Ne
vsda t2O NipissinR SO. North Butte
lTlI. North Lake 235 ojibway 90. old
Colony Mining sos. old Dominion Is,
Csccola 3. Pond creek 1O5, Ray Con 50.
Santa Fe IS. Shattuck * Arizona 10.
shannon 10 superior 80, Trinity $50,
Toulumne 32O Union Land 500, u = Ref
% do pref 162 Ttah Con Mining 2SS.
Utah loo. Wtnona 90, Wolverine 20,
Wyardotte 535
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb I4.-Fiour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: STEADY; mess,
s2O.6Od2I Lard Easier, middle west
spot SlO.55alO.65. Sugar Raw easy
centrifugal. &C test. $S.4S; muscovado,
80 test, S29S: refined, steady; cut LOAF,
s6.l5. crushed. So 0S; powdered, t4.4Om
AS; grenulated. S435 lr4.4o, Coffee;
Rio No. on spot. 1870 Taliow
Quiet; city. SAC; country rs IeS G
HAY: Easy: prime. sIGl.05 No J.
IS a soc: clover. 756 csc, Dressed poul-
try: Firm: turkeys. 14@ 24c, chickens.
1.-Two noultry, Dull: geese 146 Sc
ducks zoe. fowls. lie. turkeys, lsc;
ROSTERS Ice; chickens l6c. Cheese:
steady: state milk. common to specials,
l46lSc, skins common 10 specials. "a
l3 i@c: fun skins. 2M3c
Butter: Easier. receipts 9.3l2; cream
cry extra, -36i- A37c. state dairy, tubs,
9sT34ibc. Imitation creamery hrsts. ~
T25c Eggs Unsettled and weak; re-
ceipt< rs $50: nearby white fancy, 20
3ec nearby mixed fancy. - &c, fires
drsts % a &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
BOUGHT Too Much Whisky.

Joseph y. Fecteau. saloonkeeper,
Ux-ayc.. was sued in Justice Jones
court, Friday morning, for Sl72.fs,
the cost OF FIVE barrels OF whisky
Fecteau explained that he bought the
liquor when he was too. dazed from
drink TO know what he was doing
that the consignment was more than
he could use, and that it had not yet
been delivered. The court released
him from payment. inasmuch as the
goods had not been received by him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
nosroN CoPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Am. Zinc. BIZ : Adventure. 5A Aias-
ka cold Mines is: Ariz Cont. 1919:
Arcadian. ~ Allouez SO: Algoma 4
Bos. q Corbin, gu Butte q Superior.
35l4: Butte g. Balkl Cop, 3. Cal 81
AriZ.. CIV; Cal & Hecla, 400; Centeni.'
15L. chino. 39it Copper Range, a..
Davis Daily. IA East Butte, 12h :
Franklin. ca; Giroux. 3. Goldheld Cons
az CRANKY, 62iz or. Cananea, 8. Han
cock. 1919; Indiana, 10 Isle Royale
Take. 81; In Sale. as Lake. IL;
Mass asa Mason Valley "a May
flower. 1o5l Miami Copper. 22% Mo
hawk, 81. New. Cons 1919 No. Butte,
goa. Oiibway. 2ls old Colony. so
old Dom. IS: Osceola, %: Pond Creek,
CS Ray Cons rs. shannon 10S Shat
e. Arfz. PAS Superior Copper. 2s; sup.
= Roston. : Tawar1Ck. %, Trinity Z n:
United Fruit com. lI3: Ttnh Apex, .
Utah Cons, 07s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

the situation may work itself out
What Is giving the administration
particular concern, is the apparent
spread Of an anti-American senti-
ment. Growth of such feeling al
the capital would endanger the lives
OF American citizens far more than
the actual conflict between Diaz ana
MadeTo.
The arrival OF the warships has
been nicely timed The crisis or the
situation is expected today. II Is the
aftermath which the Washington gov
eminent really fears, and all OF the
warships are expected TO be in MeHi-
can waters early next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Applses. gals. ts;So'
baked beans, lib sog Soc lima 1San ls
Peas: Fancy early June; 81 80; stand
sockeye. tail. ,2.35: Nat. $40: Alasks
toes. ,l.4oa 30; NATIONAL, ,l.ls;
early June, sl2o: sifted early June,
tl40 per doZ.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 1oO.io.
fne middlinss t2S; coarse corn meal
t2150; cracked corn. sac: corn and
oat chop. y20 per ton.
F1S!oSei st .R9r rsGsl ei.a
t5i0 per Dbl in wood.
Hsrdwsre-Nsils, t2.o6 case; pla'L
s snTSsd Tr' 6oS SIS s5 ssr :pno
galvanized sheets. 2-gauge. ~ IS; 26-
gauge. ss.55; 27-gage. y9.7o; 2s-geuge,
1880; 30-gauge, .2.IO per cwt: single
ished, s14 per doz. black sheets "a
and S4-gauge $40 per cwt.: carriage
bolts small 20 and 10 per cent on;
large. So per- cent OF list: machine
large. So per cent on list
seed. SIC; Diamond headlight kero-
jsc; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal tur.
prntlne in barrel .ots. soc per gal.
ProvIsions-Mess pork $50 family
S22M24: clear baoxs. az ~ 81 so, Mans
1875 11Tc; picnic hams IL ~ dl2c. ba-
con I6d1so: lard IN tferces 11Kc;
kettle rendered. l2Ac per 10
sugars--Corrcctcd daily by ". II
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. GLIB
SOS. Eagle tablets, 1910: cut loaf
s5.7s; cubes. $500. MIX powdered
81 20: standard powdered t5.l5. granu-
lated. extra coarse. Sass. do fine IN
hulk. t75: DO 25-lb. cottons. S4.S0j
crystal dom, gran 2-lh. and 5-lb. car
tons in cases. 1905; crystal dom gran.
he cases. s615. diamond A. $3.50
confcctIoncrs A. 50 90 No. 4. SOS No
z. $40; No. s t42S; NO. Z. $3.50: No. 3
sll5: No. 3, $40: No 10 S4.3b; No II
sIsO. No ~, s425. No. 10. sac; No. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
Discuss Panama Exposition.

A committee from the state legisla-
ture met with a number of Detroii
manufacturers In the Hotel Cadillac
Friday noon. TO discuss the represents
ton OF Michigan in the Panama expo
sition. which is 10 be held in San
Francisco in 1915. The committee Is
headed by Senator NJ. ID. Virgins, OF
Bloomingdale, and Representative W.
l.. Fitzgerald, OF Kalamazoo.