davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
WANTS DOCTORS SENT
WITH AMBULANCES

Aid Edward Barnett has asked the
counsel to prepare an or
dinance to compel private ambulance
companies and hospitals TO send ply
siclan on every ambulance call. The
ordinance will not apply TO the ambu-
lance and first-aid service OF the pc
lice department
The alderman says he knows OF sew
erai instances where injured persons
were taken long distances 10 hospitals
BY inexperienced ambulance operators,
when immediate medical attention
vas needed
II man, woman or child 10 iujur-
cd or sick enough 10 require the ser-
vices OF an ambulance. they arc also
In need OF immediate medical atten.
tion." said the alderman. Much sur.
feriDg and probably many deaths
could be prevented Il the city ooin.
PEELED physician to answer every
ambulance call"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
IORBING PRICES.

Canned tsoOds-Appies gals. ~ 30:
baked beans lib E Sog soc M alma G siI6
Peas: Fancy early June $3.50; itand.
ard. 81; soaked, a7oc Saln on
reass 81 so tA Alaska pinks. Nso iona
early June. si.so; sifted early June.
sl40 per doz.
sacks. bran. SCI; coarse middiings. vi:
fine middlings. S27, coarse corn mea.
s22 so: cracked corn. SIS: corn ana
0a F, saSp Job ps prices sos. Mlcni-
gan patent $50: straight Sc: pure
rye, 81 so: spring patent. $40 per Dbl
In wood
Hardware - Nails. S2.lo case: plaza
s enrssd wi Mire po Rs SIS .pool
gauge. ss7o: 27-gause. sass; 2s-gause
st.l5; so-gauge. $3.50 per ewt. single
lshed, si4 per doz.; black sheets. ::
and S4-gauge. s2.7o per cwt. carr age
bolts. small, 70 and 10 per cent -
eos small ~ per cen: and on IS IT.. dsas o
large So Is per cent on list.
OiI.-Raw iinseed. soc; boiled In
seed. 5le; Diamond headl,sh5 i ksro
lac: Crown gasoline. lsc per gal:
Provisions pork. s22: family.
s23a24 clear backs. $2og2z; hams.
i7g1sisc, picnic hams. isc; bacon.
1Sh zoe; lard IN iierces. ll%c; Kettle
rendered. l2%c per Id.
sugars-Correcteo DAIRY oy w; ~.
Edgar a sons: crystal dominoes. : ~ {.
1890; do. SIP, s7,4e; Esgiss tanxxeN.s
ss sutlSaf $50; suSe s.rS $50 Sow de- ed !
$3.50. granulated, extra coarse 'is';
do. fine in bulk $3.50; do. ?5-lb. cot
tens. Sass; crystal dom gran ss-ib.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
SANDWICH JURY
QUICKLY FREES
MRS. BLYTHE

OF money from Huber and the Gus
tody OF Evelyn. She also said that
the attorney had advised her that.
under the circumstances. 1t would be
unnecessary for her TO 10 into court.
that Huber should be allowed 10 get
the decree without contest Mrs.
Huber declared that she had Led a
moral life. and the efforts OF Crown
Attorney Rodd, for the prosecution.
failed to shake her testimony. She
said she believed she had right to
her child, because OF the agreement
which her Detroit attorney said was
In the divorce petition.
The prosecution relied a great deal
on an afidavit made by Mrs. Biythes
mother. Mrs. Clemencia Caellert, De
troit Mrs. Caellert stated In the al.
fidsvit which was made prior to the
trial OF divorce. that her daughtsA
was not a AZ person TO have charge
Of her children
Mrs. Caellert. who testified In the
Sandwich court. said that she didn' {
understand English. and charged that
she believed she was signing a docu'
ment speaking we'll OF her daughter IN
stead of against her.
Mr. Clay argued that the afndavft
was obtained under fraud. and he pro-
tested against It's being admitted ~
,y.denoe. Judge Smith sustained tho
objection.
Eugene Mistersky, Detroit lawyer
for Huber. went on the stand 10 ties
tify In regard TO testimony and court
records IN connection with the Detroit
IN N1V afnR ~ hia
reading of testimony, Mr.. Clay asked:
is there oen act OF immortality thAt
you know OF against Mrs. Blythe
Il wouldn't say 80 " ] did. an
swered the witness.
MIR Clay insisted on An answer TO
hir question, and the Judge ordered
the witness 10 answer yes or no. the
witness replied nthe negative.
Edward Huber fsthcr or Evelyn.
told OF the child being kidnapped by
the mother. four weeks ago. In HN-
troit, aud being tshen To Windsor by
the mother.
IN his address TO abe jury. MIR. Clay
charged that the divorce OF Huber
was. obtained through coiluston and
fraud, and he declared n would MOI he
recognized IN the Canadian courts. He
also said thar he WAS convinced that
not one out OF 80 United States di-
vt-rrrs wrS without fraud ard ceiiti-
sinu
-.ir.- Rode, -fe.r-the prrserHtiohiZdt-
,f'e-rried me work OF he Detroit courts
~ connection With the Huber divorce
a',d contended that International law
fespeeted the Judgment ~ foreign
.courl@lie contended that Edward
iiulor was entitled to The custody OF
his child, and argued that the mether
ought W DO convicted ~ charged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
uo.ro< corrcu SNARE SALES.

Copper sher. sales reported tot ~
Ttmsr Nv hayden. Stone a 60, June II
Adventure 10. Ahne.k 10. Anoucs
SAT- Aleomah, zoe Ananeares 100
fieE, anaconda 70 Aria Comi. sS5
Boston & Ccrbin. 900. lutte q balNi.
so: Butte & Superlor 1919, cal & Artt
,ssy cal a iiecla. 40; Cent?. iph
Cairo. seo, copp-r nans- 90 t.A,'
i'utte ~ frerkln Mining, - thra.
sly Graury irs.. Or Cssanes, 81
Hancock ago, Helvetht loo. Indiana.
Inspiration 81 Island creek ccsi, Jtt
Isle Royal ihL Kerr Lake, 100. Lab.
CONFER $50. - Sail-. Us Mason vsl
lev 80 Naynowsr $40. Mohawk. gee
Nay. Cons toaI NeW ArcRdies Hsp
SfrIfsvtur- tt1;-S erttr- Bstt-7 Asf Wort :
Like So oId C"tur' Nirlns. eiH; oid
Dominion, sac. Osccola. u, Pond cree '
coal. 1880 quincy s.. Ray Cons 100
Santa Fe ,s0ld n copper. 1ho Shannoi
cope-s- ias Sl.ss n Aria, 26a supt
4 Boston, alh' Surer '@ppet no Tsm
rack ssc E. : IL, 1850. do pfd. ~
r-faii r'nns- 10 rtsh Copper. ~ We.
toria 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
rDvVINr cyInpMCN
REPLY TO ALFRED
Deny Responsibility for Strike
and DenOunce Pere Marquette
Heads as AutOcrats

XIII SAGINAW. Mlcn., June l2.-Pere
Marquette strikers yesterday replied
&u the statement recently issued by
General Manager Alfred and General
superintendent Gordon OF that com
kpany. They deny responsibility for
Ethe trouble. declaring that they did
mot 60 out until May 2S, several days
inter the men employee In the Wyom-
Ing shops quit work.
~ They quote from an alleged state
kUent OF Gordon issued on May "a,
E1sating that hereafter all Pere Mar
fQnette shops should be operated un-
der the open shop system and that no
Furion man could be taken back under
my consideration.
The statement Expresses satisfac-
Zion with the attitude of Federal
|yudges Sessions and Turtle. and closes
with these words:
why It Is that the actual working
6pundftions Of the employe gre not
knade known, such as the scarcity of
material. tools and devices for the
Eu1fety OF life and limb We realize
Pthe 0fncials are not responsible for
shese deplorable conditions, vet are
they not to have some consideration
8lor the workers who have TO exist
s3slder them!
III the public is suffering because
40 poor carrier service. why not let
'them know the reasons for the same
The men who are involved In this
zatrife are part Of the railroad pro-
kAuctive force, and when receivers or
fp0cials declare against the right OF
Fh1gher appeals. democracy ceases to
kex1Ht and autocracy takes It's place.
This Is the status Of affairs today
with the p. M. railroad and this Is
Ethe reason for the spirit OF determIn
<oticn that exists with the strikers
&who are strong in the belief that the
Eseople themselves have some right
kbe heard In this matter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
NEW YORK PR0DICE MARkEr.

NfW YORK, June ll.--Flour. bNl1
hut steady, Pork: Firm; mess. siGM
22.75. Lard: Quiet; middle west spoi|
SiosiG il.ob. Sugar: Raw. steady; cen
tritugal, Sc test, $4,000 1888. musco /
yado, 50 test, S2soGrg.ss: refined. quiet !.
eutloaf s5.o5; crushed. S4.95: powdered.
- 80, .granulated. si.2og i.3o. Cote 4
Rio. No. on spot. l0Ac. Tail"~
steady; city Sc; country. IS. ptig !
special, 6ssc. Hay: Steady. No. !. slep
LOS. No. B, 500 &c. clover. 80 y .nc.
Dressed poultry: Quiet and hrm. 'ur .
keys, l6di zee; chickens. lGM gsr; fowls
ltM lSisc, ducks. springs, loc. Lave
poultry: steady, geese, &c, ducks. ~ ~
Use, fowls, 30 turkeys. 1Sc. roos'e.s.
l2hc. chickens. hroiiers. 3Iq SOC
Cheese. Moderately active. state m lk
common to specials, l3m IL Nc: skms.
common TO specials, hnlUS.c.
Butter; Dull: receipts, 1856: cream
ery extra, 2SM - lac; state dairy tubs,
:td3T lac. imitation creamery frsts,
- y W25c. Eggs: Firmer: receipts.
29,227 nearby white fancy. 23M 25c I:
nearby mixed fancy, 20M22c fresh
hrstS lqI23c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

The thirty NTH annual g. \. -. STATE
..cmmu,neut to be- held In Lnnsins
June X. IL and ~. II Is expected, Will
attract about $4,000 persons Detro',
posts Will he largely represented. ~
specIal Pere Marquette train VIII
leave the Union depot Tuesday morn :
Ing June l.. at { o'clock. ana. follow
Ing arrival In Lansing the ve.y.at ~
viii form into line ana march to
h.aauuarters. in the Hotel DowneS'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

|A<<Aore sheehsw. who was brought
tpek 6pOm Neutaoa 60 Sa~~ = ~hrrv~
INF wife abandonment. WIS sentenced
NV Judge phelan wcdn esdev 10 serve
1eoe yeer IN Jackson prison Hia
Y4mfyV Ind To appeal 10 tho POOR
while Sbeehan was pro-
>5noting prize lights In the west
~ eeeonA ~ iva Z. q. n. r.. rallies
r401 ~ he91 Th1vsday evening iw
-7tfypYu9de temple. With n number ~
xho 0fI1corn 81 the grand encanp-
EH1<nt ana Rrand lodge In charge The
I'M. m AH&erican Earle temple.
6t IIuL nVo yeatn cid. Whs bas beeW
60Coon4 - ~. Nasyss hospital for
< 4o0& three years. suHering from
61oFouooete of the blp. died Wed
n1oy, by5oRtnR sorrow To the at
1l5U6 0t the tuUsftution. with whom
Met1o gfrl had bssu q great fav-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
PRODUCE,
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Bids-Erection School Building
Vicinity Oakland and Caniff. Aves.
seeretsry's Office. so Broadway.

DetrOIt MlCnlkal, june atm, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received M
this Office until ~ o'clock noon. Tues
day june cath next for furnishing ali
LABOR and material under the "one bid
form for the entire job, also for fur
nishing all labor and material under
the -four bid" form for the entire ,ob.
viz: General Mason, General Carbon,
ter, Heating and ventilating and Elec.
trio wiring specifications, respectively.
necessary for--the erection Of the 10
room school buildnNg in the vicinity Of
Oakland and Canitr\ayenues.
Plans and cffcatrOns may be seen
in the office of the Supervisor OF School
Buildings, Room One, this building
Proposals must be submitted on forms
furnished by the Supervisor and muS,
be accompanied by a certified check or
cash equal TO 6< Of the bid surety
Company bond Will not be accepted in
connection with the submitting OF pro-
posal
The Board OF Education reserves tho
right 20 reject any or all bids.
CHAS \. GADD,
B4) Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June l2.-Openinx: Wheat
was unt hanged Ia Detroit at the open
ms 'hIcag" was steady ana n"
change war made in Detroit prices.
Weather shows little change over the
wheat fields Opening prices Thursday:
ash No. red wheat sl.Oi, July and
septemher g2l,C. December. ssc; No
/ white. si.0a.
Corn ~ stesdy at 5ync for cash No.
:, &C for No. J yellow and 81 Ne for
No. yellow oats are In good demand
AT tlc for standard. 4oc FOR No. white
and 29c for No 4 white. Rye is steady
at &c for cash No :. Beans are plen-
tiful and easy at s2O5 for Immediate.
prompt and June shipment and s2l0
for August. Grain receipts at Chicago
cars; oats. sIi ears, July wheat in
Chicago opened Thursday at slN ~
vi &c. corn ~ 5s Nc. oats ~ IS. and
pork at ss0ss q so.s7. Wheat In the
Liverpool market opened :. Ad and
opened y hd higher and was later
duotsd unchanged to Nd higher.
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, June ll.---Wheat started
shsrply higher today. with excited bid
dins all around and scanty offerings.
shorts were busy attempting 10 cover
and the belief prevailed that yester-
days offerings we're absorbed b. the
big leaders in the pit July was 81 c
and September he UP AT the opening
and made further fractional advances
in the early trading
Corn started Arm on Yesterdays
ciosip. prices But with scarcely any
offerings the market took a sharp up
ward turn, advancing ipc to sc In
the nrst half hour
oats started easier. but reversed It's
elf on the strength In wheat and corn.
and made advances in the early trad
ing, ranging from Ia to i.c
Provisions opened firm and highe~
~ a got Mt ~
SOC advance met free offerings and the
market reacted a triNe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. June il.--Butter: E~tIas
27hc; arsts. 2btc: dairy extras. zoe
arsts. ise. Cheese: SKINS Skin IN a d.
Young Americas, l6M15Lc Potatoes
e0g25c; Michigan. goa 25c. new pota
toes. $50 soc, Live poultry: Fowls ~
chickens tbroilers). "A q zoe. turkeys
l5ul6c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

and 5-lb. cartons Ia sases. y1So. -,
stall dom gran HF, cases. ts9o' "iS
mond A., 81 so, c1nfoction~rs' a, ~
No. Z. s4.4o. No. .. ti.35: No .. 80
No. ?; $50. No. =, 40. No "
non-cAkin2 mixture, $500 per loV I'D
household powdered Is. as 10 es'st
1910 per cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secrstary's Office. SO Broadway.
Detroit, Mich. June IL, 1913

Detroit Mich. June IL. 1913.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Satur-
day. June III, 1913 for furnishing the
Board OF Education. for the ensuing
year with High School Supplies. Text
Books and Printing Blank Forms.
Specinca tions and proposal blanks
may be had upon application to the
The Board az Education reserves the
right 20 reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GApD,
No Sc Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
str,kers ea,,Ino AWAY.

& GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June Ia
]. w. Mulhern. ~ the
Iofe Marquette. declares that the
|nmber Of strikers In the Wyoming
hops here has been reduced in num-
hrs by assertions and burroughs until
&uly about 10 men constitute the
6trIking force
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
The sixsh annual con v~atiem of al.
ttst1roud SisnnTn1s at Am~rirn closed

delegstes departed for their honas
The Following -ofhcor- ~----rt-r-'7 IT,
drama chief sienaiman. ", i P.tlib
l.asaliette, Ont sioeL grand -ei.--s
Pc. grand recording secretary nj
trensurrr. ~. H. Daniels. MansHcIt.
MsdS. trustees. X. W. Grsen.-M later
Mass; w l. Rose ekeusport. pg
The next cont ention will open IN Mo-
ksSsport June 10. lsA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

The following Arms are priv
Ds{roit STOCK Exchange: Bumrus q
Co CARLYLE q Povsk. r.. ". Clarke
4 Co, Lewis O. Gorton. w 4.
Usmiin a Co. Richard Irwin n
Co. w. E. Moss Co. n. w. Noble
a Co. W. r. Reilly & Co. William
r. Rose d Co. II. =. Warren Co.
and Georxs VI West a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-creameries. extras. 2Iirc
nrsts. csc: dairy. 22c; packing STOCK
zoe per bu.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included
lsc per doz. Receipts today l.at"I
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
NEW Youk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YOItK Junc 1f.-MOney on
call, per cent time money. 81. p,.
cent for six months; mercantile paper
per cent. bar silver--London. ~ 7-l6d
bar silVer-New York. 59iac, denisno
sterling, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
Coach Cleaners Quit.

y Ray CITY. Mich, Juno l2.--Coach
kleaners employed in the pere Mar
frette yards here have struck in SYM
0sfhy with the machinists and other
Dtriking employees OF the company at
fthcr prints on the line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BlFFALO.
DIM uluG Il live StOck AenOrt.

EAST BUFFALO. \. Y, june Il
Cattle. receipts, two cars, market
steady; best 1859 10 l.5o0-lb. steers,
1915 q $50: one fancy load, ss76, good
10 prime LOO 10 l.300-lb. steers. $50
5 80, do. LOO 10 1.200-lb. steers. $50
q 10. coarse and plain weishty steers.
80 u 30; good TO choice handy
steers. $50 SIS. medium butcher
er steers and heifers, S7.l5n 40; best
fat cows s6,5096.75. good butcher
cows. 20 10 q 60; light butcher COWS,
s'.2sgs75 trimmers. stgi.25; best
heiiers. $50 % 100; light and common
heifers, S6.50mo75l stock heifers, 1919
. 20. best feeding steers, dehorned.
=. SO. light and common etockers,
best butcher bulls. $6.50qI. bologna
bulls, $50 500; stock bulls. $3.50 q 8;
best mixers and springers. 500 y 50
con mon kind do. $40955.
q 10; pigs, sgQs15.
,s snSssp; ,nr Receipts Safs 50 markrt
linKs. sI4175. wethers $685.: ewes
CAVES: ,salo.7s.
cLEvE1.AS G5E 3. Jass pii.-Hogs. Ne.
grades. $3.50 Cattle Receipts, lars
loo lower sheep and lambs Receipts
CARS, sprlnkeIs, Is. 81 90. NaINes ttrs
Ceipts. $50 head 3ll16.
PRODUCE.
The market WAS an active one tais
morning. with a generally Arm tone
Receipts Of poultry were the best q
the week and Included a larger per
centage Of broilers than usual. TIE
latter were little shaky but hens
were In demand at full prices. The
best grade OF veal calves is also in de-
mand and rules little higher IRE
egg market was advanced "a fraction
yesterday and potatoes are called r1rnr
The berry supply was light, but the
vegetable list was well filled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

'Ex dividend
IBID anS asked.
Total sales. STA 900 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Half Million Brick
By Calhoun Company
For New 'Winecof

Brick to the number Of nearly a
mlllion-common brick--uSed in The
erection of the new Winecoff Hotai
were furnished by the Calhoun Brick
company, an Atlanta concern that
mas builded an immense business On
me fact that they give the best to be
mad in brick and the experience OF
Years in the manufacture.
n. Peaks Miles and F.. Scott Miles,
OF Miles Bros, of Chattanooga, are
now associated with the Calhoun
Brick Company, Mr.. Scott Miles as
president and H. Peake Miles as sales
manager. This change in the per
sonnet of the company was made
at the last meeting of the stock
holders.
The Calhoun Brick Company is an
Atlanta concern, and has been estah-
.lshed in business for the past twelve
Years, during which time they have
made good on some of the largest
brick contracts in the city, and salts
faction has been given in every re-
Soect, because the brick of this con-
Germ are 80 per GER hard, this ia t
having been proven by severe tests
made in many instances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Brilliant Premier Is.
Planned by the Man
agement of the New
Hotel--All Atlanta Is
Invited to Attend.

With two big orchestras playing
such melody that the most proper of
proper persons just can't keep her
feet still; with the bell boys in their
natty uniforms standing at attention.
with French cooks from New Orleans
eat and attentive walters, ready to
serve those good dishes; with smiling
clerks, standing near spotless regis
ter, Manager Frank Harrell will, on
Thurday, open the big doors of the
Hotel Winecoff to- the public.
Every one is invited to inspect the
latest addition to the chain of mag
niticent hotels in Atlanta. and to par
icipate in the merry festivities of
the big opening day.
The silverware for the Winecoff,
some 1000 beautiful pieces, was re-
ceiyed Tuesday from New York. 1t
contains the very latest designs in
silver service and cost s10,500. The
new hotel will be one of the few in
service in the dining room.
Oriental Rug a Feature.
Another thing of beauty which was
received Tuesday is an Oriental rug
costing $4,000. Originally it was
made for Persian Prince and dur
ing the late trouble in Turkey it was
rondscated. Later it was imported
10 this country. 1t is the largest and
most costly south of New York city.
The Winecoff, located at Ellis and
Peachtree streets, was built on the
highest point IN Atlanta. The cost
of the hosiery including the site,
building and furnishings, totals close
10 $1O00OO0.
There are 200 rooms in the hotel
and each has private bath, and from
TWO to five windows. All the rooms
are outside rooms and afford an ex-
reilent view of the city
And late sleepers will not be
aroused from their slumbers by a
maid who wants to clean up the
room, Each doorknob is equipped
with a signal which shows whether
ne door is locked from the inside or
The outside.
Furnishings Are Beautiful.
The furnishings throughout the en-
IRE building are beautiful. All the
decorations are hand-painted. The
lobby is of Italian marble and big
French windows here allow the pa
irons to watch the crowds which pass
by on Peachtree street. The rattan
furniture was imported
The rooms are carpeted in solid
colors, the Winecoff being the sec
ond hotel in America to adopt this
style. Mahogany furniture is used
throughout. The hotel is absolutely
ireproof and sanitary
The new hotel is owned by W. r,
Winecoff. wealthy Albanian. c. E.
Jenkins, well known in Southern
hotels, is to be chief clerk. A J.
Smith is to be steward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
A. G.. Vanderbilts to
Make a World Tour

NEWPORT, Oct. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
BOY, who are at their camp in the
Adirondacks, are planning a trip
around the world after the Christmas
holidays, spent here at The Breakers
with Mrs Vanderbilt
Count and Countess Szechenyi and
lheir children are due this week. The
teggie Vanderbilts and Mr.. and Mrs
larry Payne Whitney and their chill
lren are expected for Christmas at
The Breakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, June 10.-Louis Wiley Of
New York, today replied TO statements
of James Keeley, made yesterday be-
fore the Associated Advertising Clubs
in which Mr. Keeley said among other
things that ii was an astonishing COM
mentary on the ethics Of one of the
greatest industries in the world that
its business integrity was at so low an
ebb that newspapers have to submit TO
the third degree TO have established
which, If any of them, are telling the
truth about what they have to sell.
AIr. Wiley regretted the ''unwarrant-
ed severity of Mr. Keeleyss attack
upon a reputable business. a business
as honestly conducted as any other in
this broad land. The standard of
ethics in the newspaper calling is as
high as that in any other"
Continuing. Mr.. Wiley said:
The recent demands of an adver-
tisers' association to newspaper pub
fishers to submit to an examination of
their books and press rooms for veri-
dcation of their circulation statements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Three of the busiest men in Pensa-
cola yesterday were the city commits
sioners who succeeded the twelve al
dermen. whose terms of office expired
with the a,boiishment of the aldermanic
form of government at noon Monday.
The most important duty performed
yesterday by Mayor Greenhut and
Commissioners Pou and Johnson was
their visit to the DeVilliers street
sewer outlet and to the point of the
defect in the paving on DeVilliers
street. between Chase and Garden, TO
which pla ces they went with view to
remedying the trouble at both points.
The commissioners devoted much OF
their time yesterday to arranging their
Offices on the first floor of the city
hall.
The three commissioners left the city
hall about ) o'clock in the afternoon,
going first to the point where a defect
in the pavement on DeVilliers street,
between Chase and Garden, has existed
for some time. The question as to
Continued on Page Two)