davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

la Corte Federal la investigation de la
denuncia a la que ha prestado
ell mayor esclarecimiento ell postmas-
ter de Manat1, Sr Callejo, sobre ell que
llegaron caer algunas censuras que,
como Sc ha visto ahora plenamente, no
ten1an justification
I'll buen nombre del senor Callejo esta
limpio de toda sospecha, y con su acti-
vidad " cello ha sido uno de los mas i'm
portantes factores que contribuyeron q
la detenci0n del autor Q autores de los
robos en- correos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
FL doctor Font
y Guillot t

lie regreso de su viaje a Europa Sc
ehcuentra de nuevo entire nosotros 81
notable hombre de ciencia Doctor Font
y Gull1ot, tan estimado en- nuestros
clrculos de San Juan.
III DR.. Font Guillot ha dejado a sll
dlstlnguida familia en- Espaha noro,o
los lmportantes asuntos que aquf solici-
tan s1 presencla la han hecho apresu-
rar su viaje.
III bOLETlN saluda con ell mavor
&fecto al DR.. Font y Guillot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

munas, Conferenciantes del Consejo."
Lelda una communication del secreta-
| RIO del COnsejo Ejecutivo manifestando
que dlcho Cuerpo no acepta ell transcri-
to lnforme, y que solicita nueva confe-
rencla, para la cual ha designado sus
representatives a los senores Barbosa y
Bonner. la Camara, mocion del se1or
falmer acuerda acceder 4 10 sOlicitado
y ell senior Presidente designa repre-
sentantes de la misma en- la expresada
conferencla, a los senores Diaz Navarro
~ Suliveres.
COMUNICACIONES
Sc leen dos del secretario del Consa-
10 Executive; una, informando que el
senior Larrlnaga ha sido designado pa
ra slstltuir al senior Barbosa como re-
presentante de dicho Cuerpo en- la Co.
mission de conferencia relativa Al P
Gle la {. No. 5, titulado "Provecto de
ley para enmendar una ley titulada
Ley para establecer un nuevo sistema
de patentes industriales y de comercio.
para derogar ell parrafo 10 de la sec
clon 20 y las secciones de la 72 4 Ia 81
ambas inclusive, de una ley titulada"
Ley para establecer un sistema de
goblerno local y para otros fines
aprobada EN- MARIO de 1908 aprobaoa
en- MARIO 13 de 1872; V la otra. noti-
hcando la aprobaci6n, con enmiendas
del Proyecto de la Camara 9 autorizan-
90 Ell empleo de cualquier sobrante oue
resulte de la appropriation para construir
un puente sobre ell rio Sabana de Ln-
ouillo.
La Camara aprueba dichas enmier-
das, y no habiendo ningi11n otro as,,nto
ds que tratar, q moci6n del senior Pal
mer Sc levanto la session hasta / las tres
de la tarde de hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
Los robos en- correos

Desde hace cinco seis meses empe-
10 a notarse la sustracci0n de algunos
paquetes postales enviados Manat1,
que desaparec1an sin lIegar SUI 4desti-
no. Algunos de esos paquetes estaban
asegurados, y ell gobierno ha tenido que
satisfacer por ellos la debida indemni-
zaci0n.
La frecuencia conque los robos We
nianse efectuando, desperto en- las au-
toridadeS postales ell viVlsimo deseo de
ponerles termino, y durante varios me-
ses, ell postmaster de Manati don Fer
nando Calico en- quien deleg0 sus atri-
buciones ell Inspector de correos Mr..
Hathaway causa de hallarse ocupad1-
simo este active funcionario Ell La in
vestigaci0n del asunto de Aibonito,
aquel triste drama que empez5 por un
desfalco y acab6 pOr TN suicidio.
Volviendo 10 de Manatl, daremos a
nuestros lectores alglmos pormenores
mas.
FL postmaster de Manati, senior Calle-
jo empezo a recelar que las sustraccio-
nes deblan ser hechas Ell la estaci0n del
ferrocarril d donde llega ell CO.
rreo a las II y media de
la .noche pero como ell mensajero no tie
ne la obligation de llevarlo d la oficina
de correos hasta por la manana, los pa
quotes postales y las cartas quedaban en-
la estaci3n bajo la salvaguardia del jefe
Sospechando de alguno de los emplea-
dos de aquella ofcina, el senior Calico
rond0 algunas noches disfrazado por los
alrededores, la llegada del tren que
conduc1a ell correo y, horas despu6s, ell
sitio Ell que quedaba depositada la CO.
rrespondencia, pero todo Sc hacla q
puerta cerrada, y 81 bien sus sospechas
recayeron desde el primer instante So
Pacheco Rodriguez no pIdo llegar a
sorprenderle de modo que quedase en-
absolute confrmada
FL jefe de estacion que tambien mo-
lesto con la misteriosa desaparicion de
paquetes postales, 10 que en- cierto mo
do lie per- judicaba, Sc hab1a dedicado a
seguir una pista, sorprendio en- la noche
del 25 del corriente q Jose Pacheco Ro-
dr1guez, que hab1a alberto ell saco de
correspondence, 10 habia vacjado en- e]
suelo, y que ten1a en- la mano, alberto
tambien, un paquete postal.
Inmediatamente fue entregado q la
policla ell delincuente y conducido a esta
capital en- union de otros dos sujetos que
aparecen envueltos en- cierta compiled
dad
Los paquetes postales stlstrafdos as
cienden q unos doscientos y la suma en-
que pueden tasarse los objetos robados,
que por cierto han sido recuperados ca
81 todos en- poder de Jose Pacheco, llega-
ra a unos trescientos dolares.
Ell acusado esta convicto y confeso, y
hoy Sc ha visto ante el Comisionado de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
bOIctfn McPCdntiI dc Puerto Ric0

un homenaje la alt1sima inspiration
| del vate exquisite.
Felix C6rdova Davila improvis6 una
quintilla y un bello discurso en- que elo-
gi0 la personalidad del esclarecido
Idominicano, como Juez recto y sabio
Juez cuyos fallos siempre equitativos
iluminan ia conciencia del pueblo domi-
nicanO.
C6rdova Davila, que es una de las
mas brillantes figuras de nuestro clrculo
intellectual, fue aplaudidisimo.
Y despues hablo ell huesped, habl6
ell senior Henr1quez Carvajal, y 10 hizo
con Erase reposada, con facil, con gallar-
da expression, como Quien esta muy ha-
bituado 4 expnesar sls ideas ante los p1-
blicos
Ell Sr Henriquez Carvajal tuvo fra
ses de exaltada fraternidad y gratitud
para los q. tai hOmenaJe lie ofrecieran, y
dijo que su gratitud hab1a que sumar
la del pueblo dominicano hacia Puerto
Rico, va que esta bella Isla lie hab1a dado
d SUI her0ica patria hombres de la altu-
ra de un Betences, de un Baldorioty y
de IN Eugenio Maria Gle HOstos, a
quienes tanto debe la cultura domini-
cana.
Ell orador brind6 por Espana, por
Puerto Rico por Cuba, por Santo Do
mingo. y pidi6 que los comensalos 10 hi
cieran tambi6n, poniendose de pie, por
ell Maestro Fernandez Juncos para
quen tuvo frases de alto elogio.
En- torno la mesa del banquete to-
maron asiento los senores Henriquez
Carvajal, Todd, Huyke, Alvarez Nava,
Hernandez Lopez, Balbas, Fernandez
Juncos, Llorens Torres, C6rdova Davila,
Guerra Mondragon, Romualdo Real,
Girones, Larroca, Amiama Gomez Pc
llerano, David Noble, de Hostos, Do
minguez Salvador Suau, Zeno Gambia,
Colon Rosich Y Perez Losada
Los fot6grafos de Puerto Rico Ilus-
trado y Grdfco sacaron vistas del acto.
Ell senor Hernandez Lopez prop1so
Que Sc enviasen las flores de la mesa a la
sonora esposao de don Federico Henri
quez Carvajal, y esta gentil indication
fue acogida con APPLAUSE.
Por la noche, la companla que dirige
eli insigne actor Miguel Nunoz, dio una
function de gala en- honor al senior Hen
r1quez Carvajal, y q la termination del
acto. ell Casino Espafol ofreci0 al Illus
tire huesped un champagne de honor que
result6, como todos los actos del Casino
de una esplendidez extraordinaria
Con este hermoso acto del Casino Es-
panol, al que asistieron damas distingui-
das, termin0 ell homenaje a Henr1quez
Carvajal que hoy ha embarcado para los
Estados Unidos.
Ell BOLETLN Ie reitera su saludO que
hace extensive la gentil esposa de es-
te ennbajador de la intelectualidad do
minicana los senores de PelleranO
Castro
---ee9s--..-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
A BAYAMON

LOS Neclnos de Catano que deseen ad-
mlrar a MIGUEL MJTNOZ an l. 49,
pretac1on del famoso drama de Jbsan
LoS EsPECTROs, aprovechen Ia
opofTunldad que Sc presenta esta nocba
en- Ell teatro de Bayam6n.
la funaaci6n NU' NC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
Camara de Delegados
Session de aver.

Bajo la presidencia del senior de Die
60, dio princi pio a las cuatro de la tar
de, aprobandose ell acta de la session an
terror, y procediendose inmediatamen
te a la lectura de una petici6n de los
senores Rafael Vazquez y otros, de Sa1
Juan. solicitando que las barberias sc
cierren los domingos durante todo e.
d1a, los sabados a las doce de la nocht
y los restantes d1as de la semana, 4 las
slete Dicha peticion es referida, po1
orden del senor presidente, la comi.
sion del Trabajo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

CIERRE~ DE ESTABLECINIIENTOs
Procedese 4 la lectlra del siguiente
informe:
A la Asamblea Legislativa.- Vucs-
tras comisiones de conferencia nombra-
das para dirimir las diferencias surgi-
das entire ambas Camaras con motivo
del p de la G. 2, titulado LEY para
enmendar ell articulo 553 del C6digo
Penal, tienen ell honor de informar
Que han celebrado una tercera confe-
rencia convenido Ell recomendar que
la Seccion | de dicho Proyecto quede
redactada del modo siguiente:
Secci6n l. Ell Articulo 553 del Co.
digo Penal queda modifcado EN- la for
ma siguiente:
Art1culo 553 Los domingos durante
todo ell d1a. los d1as de festas legales
desde las y m. y todos los dias labora-
bles desde las p m. menos los sabados
y los sabados desde las 10 p. m, perma-
neceran cerrados al publico y una hora
despues de cerrados suspenderan todo
trabajo para los empleados, los estable-
cimientOs comerciales industriales
con exception de los mercados plblicos
para la venta de art1culos alimenticios
Qe primera necesidad las fabricas de
| aZucar y alcoholics. tahOnas de cate
farmacias, panaderlas, hoteles. restau
rants, bodegones, depositos de hielo
puestos de carnes, puestos de leche, lu
cares dOnde solo sc venden refrescos y
los cafes; eXceptuandose tambien las
empresas de utilidad ptlblica cuas
p1blica y trabajos urgentes y necesa
rios para evitar peligros 8 considera
bIes perdidas de dinero; 'Disponien
dose" que las barberlas cerraran desdt
las II m los dOmingos Los teatros /
otros lugares dedicados eXclusivamentt
recreo q a fines de carload, tampoct
estaran comprendidos en- las disposicio
nes de este art1culo en- cuanto Sc re
tiera 4 los fines indicados Toda in
Fraction de este Artlculo constituirt
delito y Sc castigara con multa que ne
excedera de cincuenta dolares ($5O).
Enmendando ell Proyecto de este mo
do, vuestras comisiones recomiendan ST
aprobacion. -Respetuosamente, - Cir
mados) j. Rojas Cortes, Conference.-The
de la Camara.-M. Drew Carrel, M. Ca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

orator who stands before one, whose
tones should all the theater. and to
have to listen to . faint, sQuawky
talking machine echo Of that mans
voice. ridiculous1y disproportionat
to the figure that appears to be speak
ing--it destroys the Illusion complete
ly. A minute or two Of It n sufficient;
one sess what Edison has done. and
realizes painfully what hs has not
been able to do.
The hands Of the piano player
sweep up, and down the keys-the
melody merely tinkles from the phon-
ograph. So with the violin. DO with
the Ministries. The words of the In
terlocutor. the music of-the band, the
songs OF the singers. all are so d.
minished In volume that II II impos-
sible for the spectator to blend In
his mind the eye and ear impres-
sions
When Edison does produce SOUND
vehicle which will come up to the
full impression afforded by the pic
ture machine-then he will have com.
pleted q wonderful work now only
partly accomplished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

copyright, 1919 by Herbert ouick)
Scratch Russian says all cid adase, land you
find Tartar"
This is in many The Russian is more
Asatic than European. Russian writer's among
them Tolstoi--were until recently in the haoit OF
speaking OF Russia non European. And though
the Slavic seems to have been In Europe as ions
has the German. II has always been In close con-
tact with Asia. 1t WAS ovsrrun by the Mongos and
Tartars. Its princes khans And when
the Russian CARBON built up by the lvans and
BAIL, beginning about four hundred years ago. the
Prince OF Muscovy saddled on the humble and doeiie
Sav peasantry a tyranny with the unbridied power
and barbaric splendor Of the Tartar court they had
displaced and the pomp and display Of the Eastern
Roman Empire. then recently overthrown by the
Turks.
put down Russia as the third Of the Seven Perils
Of Humanity. AS passenger on the Good Ship Earth.
whose posterity must inhabit the whrling ball
with the Savs. ] am not sure that II should not be
ranked as the hngest peril OF all.
And yet the Russian people have the qualities that
may make Of them our greatest blessing instead OF
our greatest curse Seveneights Of them farmers
crowded slums and fevered city-plague here
Eighty Ave per cent are of the peasant class And
the question their In the future Of the Good
Ship Earth lies in the uncertainty OF their being al
lowed to develop their virtues being utterly de-
bauched by their vices-for which they are not at
all to blame
The Slav peasant Is democratic He has village
communities In which he governs himself In peasant
matters. q good deal as the New Englanders do In
their town meetings There was a republic in Nov
gorod which the Muscovite Cars destroyed in the
building up their Tartar tyranny The peasants
lonely farms a do. They have long known how
associate into cooperative bodies to hire out
buy and sell to better advantage On these founda-
lions there is every to hope that great and
benehcent democracy might be built up. II not
for the curse Of the Carbon.
The Russians are increasing faster than any other
race. and they have open ground over which to
spread.
That Is what makes them q world peril.
Fifty years ago there 100000 of them.
In 1897 they had increased to ,000 In 1904
their numbers had swarmed to $4,000 900 In 1905.
the General Statistical Committee counted up 49,.
000, 900. In 1910 the Russian Year Book sets down
their numbers at 100, 7S4.400!
This II AWFUL portentous showing It includes
Of course. all the Of the Russian Empire. but
the Slays and the nne Finnish racsa make mp nearly
nine out Of every ten of them. At this rate. and
there to be to doubt their increase.
unless their birth rate is checked BY enlightenment
and prosperity their death rate increased By
pestience and famine. there will be ESQ., 900 Rus
SLAMS In 1885, b20,000,000 In the year 1000; 1920,
000. 900 In 1850; and In the year 21oo-wfth your
children and mine dear reader. on this great Air
ship Earth voyage along with them. there viii be
1000 900 900 Ruasians-or twenty Per cent more
than all the world contains In population now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
No More Nostrums

Nostrums! A timely protest against
advertising nostrums that do incalcul-
able harm to the misguided sick has
been made by DR.. Asberg, the sue
cessor to DR.. Wiley. - chief Of the
bureau Of chemistry 1t Warrington.
DR.. Alsberg knows his business. He
realizes that the harm done by the sale
OF patent medicine II % widespread
that II has become q national evil. DR..
Wiley might well have employed his
time probably In the line Of work that
his successor 10 doing. DR.. Alsberg
makes q plea to the respectable news
papers OF the country to stop publish
Ing patent medicine advertisements
Leslie's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

Say. Mistah Scarborough
-
He hab arrived at a green
old -
9 about yourgr ther?"
"What q
"A nongenaran a m
Huh, All Q am over
Say funny thing odder
In inn
" d. came yo'h eara bou
threatened shortage Of In de U. 8. treasury"
Tell TT"
why deyre bills whore
de
All
president"
y0 1t
and nd
Excuse at
Jewsharp Wonder formerly
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
NEWI0RK.
LETTER.xs$sS2s

NEW YORK EAh. 26.-Thos. 4.
Cdissa has the reputation Of never
allowing one Of his inventions 70 Be
publicly exploited until he haa
brought 1t to . point where it, work
inss are entirely satisfactory to him
where he can feel pride In its per
lection - we'll a. it, novelty.
II 20, the eminent inventor seems
either to have departed from his rule
or to have erred In his judgment. con
corning the new "kinetophone" OF
moving taking pictures. which are
having their nrSt public exhibition IN
several local vaudeville theaters
While they furnish = remarkable ex
ample Of Edison's wisardry. they an
nevertheless most upsatisfying AZ an
entertainment And It IL as enter
taInment, surely. that they must b
judged. rather than AZ an interesting
mechanical achievement.
The synchronism IL perfect-start
lingly perfect A man appear In the
moving picturA walks to the front Of
Il, and makes . speech about thu
kinetophone. The speech he makes
comes from 4 talking machine be
hind the screen. Watching the mans
mouth, you note that every syllable
uttered corresponds exactly In time
with the lip movement
A violinist plays. The melody
floating from the photograph IL pre-
cisely In accord with the bowling o
the player A pianist sits ut the key
board. and anyone who can follow
music at all knows that every not,
sounds as he strikes II.
This 10 the triumph Edison hal
achieved. and truly 1t IL great step
But-to see . speech delivered by ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
-MOTING PICTURES
OF THE LEGISLATURE

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 6.-That q
wife IL not an indispensable aid to
Advancement In state politics seems
| to be conclusively shown IN the pres
emit legislature. For instance. the
percentage of bachelor men IN the
senate 10 much larger than In the
lower house. Among these untram-
meled senators are Frank D. Scott.
of Alpena, president pro tenn. and
door leader OF the majority, and
james Murtha. Of Detroit. Democratic
leader. VIM. NJ. Smith. OF ST. Johns,
rand prominent among the younger
members Anderson, Of BlisSdeld;
Grace. OF Kalamazoo, and Odell, OF
Shelby.
In the house, VIM. ]. Bierd, OF Bay,
the real Republican door leader. ID
unmarried. Others are Murphy, OF
Berrien. Holland Of Gogebic, Edwarda
lof Houghton. Fitzgerald OF Kalama-
zoo, Hopkins of Kalamazoo, Gahagan
Iof Lenawee and Venting OF Muske-
gon.
A constituent Of Rep. Farmer, OF
LIVINGSTON county, has asked him to
introduce q ''dead-beat" bill, making
lit q mjsdemeanor punishable by hne
or imprisonment for . tenant TO move
out of rented quarters without giving
notice To- the landlord or agent. In
case Of violation the bill would make
ossible the sei3ure and sale Of the
household goods moved to satisfy
claims for rent.
/ The legislative handbook which
came out last week shows that farm
ers and lawyers dominate the mem
tership. In the senate the lawyers
lead with IL and the other vocations
are represented as follows: FARM
ers, s; merchants, 4; real estate men,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

not hs piottsrs Who work Tor sory and pay
~Sitsi4y foolsh drsans q bsts day Their
unGnduaAsd ~ waiting aza tailura TOO f0sssr their
= -&Ae bsautiful 1rsan suuG tusi
~ SKATERS vho AgAt uadauntsd ~usey hoDssss
$500 ana taunted bat after
"a psrishsd ther done. the they
tn1 ohsr6hed - lifted fane-and wont
hope sting Of the blind worlds
burning the ss Of their visionsd MORN
and splendid the fond and faithful fsw-whoss
1X~D sndsd the drsAm comes tusi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
Sharks Working the Thumb.

S'sosNo w." Nsp0 wv sVS"tSs
TO the Editor Of The Times:
I have been an admirer and reader
Of your paper for considerable time.
and seeing that you have column
open for the public, take the liberty
OF asking you to publish the following
article:
There 10 q gang of doctors going
around the country outside Of Detroit,
up In the Thumb district and other
places. under pretext Of selling a
book. the object of which il to draw
on the subjects (mostly fafmers) to
answer QueHtiona on q symptom
blank" about their health. The
agent then tells the person that their
case Ii one that needs good special
Int and that one Ia coming soon, and
they had better see him before they
get 20 their case II incurable. or
course. the victim always falls for
such advice, coming az 1t does from
an uninterested party. You have a
large circulation up In the Thumb
and should protect your readers. II
you want the names of the doctors
and firms working the deal. will glad
~ furnish same, and also further in
J. F. COOK.
Lapeer. Mich, Feb. "a, 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

When tariff makers OF renown
Shall cut each unjust duty aewni----------
When landlords ask but little rent;
When banks and trusts shall be content
With modest irofits now and then
On trade they do with common men;
When railroads cease to charge rate
Almost the value OF the freight:
When coal men. lumbermen and such
Shall cease to waste and spoil 20 much;
When middlemen shall be no more;
And he who runs the retail store
Shall find q profitable way
To scale the prices we must pay - So
When. in each legislative hall.
Our Statesmen" serve us, one and all,
Instead Of working for the folk
Who hold the land beneath their yoke;
When you and /, with thrifty care.
Shall stop the leakage here and there,
Desist from thoughtlessness and haste
Which mean extravaganza and waste;
When all these goodly things are 30.
The cost Of living may set low
But, dunno!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
RES HOPING, ANYHOW, THERE
8- rs TO BE NO CORNER OF CA YES


husa eurponons in Washington has been investigating the
Infant whom FOR yearh gave 6ndest protection
- nazksd degree II concentration in the ownsrahp Of
f I1mher n ~ United States"
tAat while being cut down BY billions Of fest
ewn1zuhip Il whats left getting into fewer hands every
~ t q TIE privately owned timber Of this country, sa
Ss lol1 II per and lsS hodsn nearly enehah
tsnpsd = iansh this thought sdsciu0u1iy
snsh ands become concentrated in comparatively
1krs = : sssisus pablo danger.
WIZ xhs1 me.hnndredh of cent
~ xe1 yer building homes for the other sooo9Oo0 q
k1so a. woIA b almost tempted to do somsthing
IL - bureaa not also inform that Uncle sam sdn
MI = ~ msruhaatabe timber, exclusive Of Aaskas
q - t0iss nnsA but Il he sin has onsAfh that thsy
o. ~ ws1l AGvs = IL baek and hope for ths best
nn<e - hsna. tuldns material ssn too conssatrased
I11f III ~ aoSs M anywly.
~ lsgias sha1s1nl while bsns either skinned o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

3; contractors, 2; publishers, 2: bank
ere, 2: one manufacturer. Q benkeE
and manufacturer and one physician.
In the house the farmers lead w1tn
|26 members and others-are - Iol-
lows: Lawyers. II: merchants. .;
merchant-farmerS. q: retired, z; RAJ
estate men, s: insurance. Z: mAnufac-
turers, 3: contractors. g.. bankerS. 2;
|physicianS2: printers - editors. .;
10 reporter. hotel proprietor. cigar
maker, blacksmith. nsh dealer: a.
Eloonkeeper, dentist, machiniSt, miller.
miner, lumberman. general business
councillor superintendent Of schools.
liverymen. engineer and . nursery
man.
Gov. Ferris receives many 'impos-
eible" requests but the prize one OF
them all came to him from q man In
Denver, Colorado, the other day. The
letter told how the writer had taken
In q man who was down and out and
sick, feeding and clothing him till
he was well and then getting him q
Job.
1t appears that after two or three
weeks the benefactor asked for some
board money and the lodger vamoos-
ed. Now, this good Samaritan writes.
THAT man 10 . scoundrel and ho II
in Michigan. ought to have my
money" Without mentioning any
name for the fugitive he asks the
governor to ferret him out and send
him back to Colorado post haste.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

During the year 1911. 23,039, GOA gal
Ions Of beer we're consumed in the city
Of Nuremberg. making the average
consumption Of each man. woman and
child rather more than SO gallons.