davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
MARKET ENDS
In UNSETTLED
CONDITION
Little Activity Shown on Clos
ing Day of Week of
RumOrs
MEXICAN BULLETINS
HAVE LITTLE EFFECT
Many Causes of Violent Fall
Present, But Fall Doesn't
Take Place
(COpyright. 1918. ny The New York
Evening Post CompanyD


NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Except for
a few irregularly distributed declines
Just before the markets close. the
days stock exchange movement was
.unimportant. The exaggerated ac-
counts of the course OF events In
Mexico, as published in the morning
newspapers. had little or no chance
TO influence the market; they were
too quickly contradicted. and appar-
emily left the situation much the
same as yesterdays. Whether the
closing weakness was a result OF the
mornings later bulletins from Mexico.
or OF anticipation Of an unfavoraple
bank statement, or both. the week
ended in some unsettlement, though
with little general activity.
Between the continuance OF the
Balkan conflict. the outbreak or civil
war in MeXico-in a form TO strain
the patience of our own government
the approach OF the tariff debate IN
congress. the threat of a strike by
the eastern railway firemen, the i'm
minence OF an enormous demand on
capital in the Southern Pacific opera
ton. the large export OF gold, and the
tightening OF the Wall-st. money
market, there would apparently have
been no great difficulty In accounting
for prolonged and violent fall In
prices on the stock exchange. What
one usually hears in Wall-st., by way
of explanation. is that all the trouble
with the stock market has been
caused by the antitrust law and the
money trust" investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
FINED FOR STEALING
CELL-MiTE'S CLOTHES

Peter Miller was sent to the work.
house for 30 days, in default Of fine
Of s25 imposed by Justice Srein. Sat
urday, for stealing a suit OF clothes
from Jesse Stout. OF No. 544 Second.
ave. who was Miller's cellmate i'm the
county jail for some time, recently.
Miller, charged with larceny. fell
that when he appeared for trial In
Judge Connollys court. he should be
attired in better raiment. and Stout
generously loaned his clothing 70
Miller.
Miller stood trial. was discharged
and never returned the clothes.
Meanwhile Stout had To attire him.
self In Miller's ragged clothing. and
when he also gained his freedom. he
swore odt the warrant charging Miller
I with theft.
J Miller told Justice Stein thar ha
learned from the papers that stou,
mad been Set free. and didn't know
where to find him. to return hi.
4 clothes
1 Miller went 10 the workhouse attn
Ed IN bis OLD rsimeut. and stout ha.
his own suit back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
WHERE ARE MAYOR
and HIS FRIENDS?
Simultaneous Disappearance o.
Marx. Gillespie and Haarer
Makes Talk

sh! sh. Deep mystery surrounds th'
secret mission or Mayor Marx who
left the city hall Thursday night pre-
sumabIy to spend a few days In Chi
cago.
Preparations for the trip were com
pletely logged by the air OF mystery
assumed by the mayor and his faithtul
secretary, Edward Fitzgerald.
The mayor refused TO tell the nature
OF his mission, other than 10 intimate
that he wanted to investigate street
car conditions in Chicago. Since hr
departure, Secretary Fitzgeralds desk
has been closed. Commissioner
Jake" Haarer is not in the city and
Water Commissioner John Gillespie Is
In Chicago. Commissioner Gillespie Is
the mayors right-hand man aud pvlitl-
cal advisor. Commissioner Haarer is
out for re-appointment, while Gillespie
is mentioned as Croul's successor.
Secretary Porter Murphy said Sat
urday morning that he thought Com
missioner Haarer was 'lll" Asked IL
the commissioner went TO Chicago for
his health, Murphy shrugged his shoul'
ders and admitted that the commits
sioner is out OF town. The mayors
once has been deserted for two days,
Lieut.. AL Hicks and a busy younk wo
man stenographer transacting the orr
cial business OF the Office.
Commissioner Gillespie Is expected
home Sunday ard the mayor is Rched.
uled TO return the same day. Haarer
viii be at his once again Monday, II
IL said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15


State Of Michigan. In the Circuit
Chancery Roswell +. Ellis. complain
ant, VS. Pauline Ellis. defendant. No.
43oes. Suit pending In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne ir
chancery, at Detroit, Mich on the I4tt
day OF February. A. D., 1919. In thi,
cause IL appearing from affidavit OF.
flc. that the defendant. Pauline Ellis. 4,
not a resident Of this state. but re
sides in the City OF Dayton, in the stat,
OF Ohio. on motion OF Frank c. Nor
iarty, compliments solicitor. II is OF
dcred that the said defendant, Paulin
Ellis cause her appearance 10 be Ell
tered herein, within four months frou.
the date OF this order, and that In Il,
faul; thereof said bill be taken as cor
Il ssed by the said nonresident defend
ant. = And 10 II further ordered. tina
within 90 days the said Complainat
cause notice OF this order TO be pui,.
iished In The Detroit Times, a newsp.
Per printed, published and circulatip,
ST. said county, and that such publics
ton bc continued therein at least ono,
In each week for six weeks in succes
siCr. OF that he cause a COPY OF IN
order 10 be personally served on "a
nonresident defendant. at least ~
days before tho time above prescribe,
fer her appearance aud IN not ssrveI
> copy hereof be sent said defenda
b. registered mail PLJ NJ. Hall,
circuit Judge Frank e.. Moriarty. Con-
inlusnt's Solicitor A true cory no
me1 Carr. DEPUTY Register
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
ADMITS HEAVY SHORTAGE;
LOAN SHARKS BLAMED
Continued from Page One)

man" He is fine looking man.
smoothly shaver, appearing not more
than 40 years old, though he is regis
tered as 81.
| He has wife, two sons and step
daughter, at No. sci Antoinette-st.. A
modest. seven-room house for which
he pays $50 a month rent, and he says
!, he never lived in anything but modest
style. But illness still pursued his
family. and he says that doctor bills.
interest on old debts, and expenses
which he could not recollect TO save
him, took all of the money. All OF
this time he was drawing a salary OF
S120 a month, in addition TO his de-
falcations.
The heavy account for materials
finally attracted the attention OF the
firm, and they put auditors TO work
on the books.
Smith was reported i'll. Nervous
prostration was the trouble. Then
the search was focused on Smith s
work. and last Sunday, an auditor
TO find the check stubs for the bank
account.
Smith replied, calmly: You are
looking IN the wrong place. You'll
find nothing there. Look in the ma
terials account"
Then he sent word TO the firm that
he wanted 10 make a full confession,
which he did. They sent an auto 10
his lome, Sunday. He went 10 the
office. and showed them the shortages,
Sunday night he faced the board
OF directors, and they called in Detec-
tiyes Graus and Lemond. who arrest
ed Smith When arraigned, he was
but resolute. He frankly adj
mitted the truth of the charge against
him
Then he was led over To the jail.
His chief anxiety, Saturday, was for
his wife who was stricken with nerv-
Gus prostration when she learned of
his tangled affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
DEATH TAKES FIRST
OF EIGHT BROTHERS
Circle Is Broken by Summons TO
Thomas Ouellette, Well
Known DetrOiter

The death. in Hotel Dieu, Windsor
Friday. OF Thomas G. Ouellette, takes
from Detroit well-known citizen OF
the early days. Mr.. Ouellette was
born In Windsor. Ont. 81 years ago.
bur since childhood had made Detroit
his home He was one OF the city
best known cigar manufacturers, an
n member OF the firm OF Harrington
a. Ouellette, and was known through
out the entire state as veteran
salesman. In his time, he was con
Nected with various athletic CLUBS,
but dearest 10 his heart was the OLD
Zephyr Rowing club and In the so
ciety OF such old athlets as A. |. Nc
/ Leod, George Lesher, William Mon
Afghan, John Harrington, r. W. keat,
ing. David Linn, Robert Oliver, David
( May, George Stalker and Charles
Dings. he passed his early days
The funeral in Windsor, Monday
morning. will he held from the resi-
dence OF Miss Mary Wagner, his
cousin, No. SO Windsor-ave.. and from
I st. Alphonsus church at 1890, Wind
sor time. He is survived by his
widow, Ave children-Mrs. Capt. Sui
livan. Earl, Mrs. Ernie Remand. OF
Trenton, and the Misses Margery ana
Catherine-and seven brothers. Au-
gustus, James. Louis j., Adolph A.
Frenzy l., Walter L., of Detroit, and
George o., OF Chicago,
This is the first death In family
/ of eight bows.
! Mr.. Ouellette was a member of X.
p. o. f. No. "a, and the Detroit Curl
| ing club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
NO LIGHT ON JOB
COSTS CITY 81, 300

Jessie McComber. OF Atlas. Mich.
was awarded a verdict OF $1,000 dam
ages against the city in Judge Muir
phys court, Friday afternoon, through
the failure OF the department OF pub
lie works 70 place the proper danger
lights on some sidewalk construction
work at Sixth-st and Canfield-ave.
The complainant was visiting at
No 7S5 Sixth-st.. and one night in
June. 1911. she fell over the unguard-
ed obstruction on the sidewalk and
injured herself Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Atkinson placed Pete
Urban. employed on the department
OF public works sidewalk construction
gang. on the stand, and he surprised
the defense by testlfying that on the
night OF the accident no light had
been placed at one end of the side
walk. He explained That somebody
lad stolen one Of the city's lights the
day before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
TELLS HOW HE LOST
SAVINGS IN COOK OFFICE
CCoptinued from Page Onep
trade, and could have waited until I

trade, and could have waited until de-
livery day?' asked Mr.. Brown.
Yes, sir" the witness replied.
lie said that he would have accept
ed the grain on delivery. and stored
IL in ali elevator; but he admitted
that IT,. had no money TO buy the
1000 bushels on which he was trad
ing at the time OF the raid on Cooks
place.
Hagopian said that he had an &C.
count With the Cooks, against which
he PLAYED. At one point the court
took the questioning into his own
hands.
Did you ever own any OF the stock
you sold?" Judge Connolly asked, aft
er a long wrangle between the law
yers.
NO, sir" was the reply.
What must be brought out for the
JURY 10 consider, Judge Connolly said
lis whether-actual delivery OF the
stock was contemplated, or whether
that was a pure fiction for the purpose
of evadng the statute"
Detective Emory Brooks told how.
with JasnowsH and patrolman, he
raided the Cook Office He was asked
by Mr.. Brown under whose orders the
raid was made.
Those OF Prosecuting Attorney
Shepherd" he replied,
Did you have a warrant"
mo, sir
! Mr., Brooks explained that Mr.. Shep.
herd had animated that he had enough
evidence on which to secure a war
rant.
did Mr.. Jasnowsh give you orders.
or did you make the raid YOURSELF"
was asked.
When | do job. do II my way. :
| Mr.. Brooks replied. "Mr Jasnowski
told me what he wanted. and took
lit"
did you take any clothes, or any
automobile Gloves
II did not.
Did you take a clock from the
WALTZ
! Mr.. Brooks looked surprised and
hurt IL did not" he said emphati.
cally
The prosecution will probably put
on one more witness. Monday morn.
| ing. and then rest. The defense has
considerable number of witnesses.
and IL is probable that the case will
continue well into next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
TAKES SIX GUNS
TO ARREST man
Police, Heavily Armed, Peevish
When Captive Fails to
Offer Resistance

Detective sullivan and his crew OF
Ave huskies on the flying squadron
advanced on the home OF Richard
Heating with drawn reyolvers, Satur'
day noon, and when Heating opened
the door. he was covered" by SIX
weapons and ordered 10 throw up his
hands He almost tainted.
Heating Is the barn boss In charge
OF the barn on Fourth-st.. between
I.afayette-blvd. and Howard-st.. where
all OF the mail collection wagons are
kept.
Leo Taylor. mail wagon driver
reported 10 the police that keatinS
was threatening to shoot anyone who
entered the barn, and that the drivers
were in fear for their lives. He was
told TO get a warrant.
Saturday, he rushed into police
court. obtained a warrantf or assault,
against Heating. nd reported that
Heating was "barricaded In the barn
with gun" and was threatening 10
shoot anyone who entered the place.
Clerk Howard Bowman. who heard
the thriller. Immediately notified the
! flying squadron. which whlzzed 10 the
place. and the crew stalked u2 10 the
barn, only TO learn that Heating was
at lunch, at his home. No. 22O l.afay-
ette-Nvd. Then they surrounded his
house. and attacked It in force, as re
lated
Heating had no gun when arrested
and was greatly surprised.
He said he had had some trouble
at the barn and admitted that he had
threatened TO shoot anybody who both
cred him, the police say. but the flyer
crew was peeved over the way they
were drawn into a regular movie
dramap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
-
CAN CUT SALOON LIST
WITHOUT AN ORDINANCE
tcontinued from Page one,

tives in Lansing when the Warner
Cramton bill was debated and passed.
Lodge was the compromise choice or
the "wets" and "drys" as chairman
OF the committee.
The discussion on the choice of a
chairman lasted until O'Clock In the
morning" said Mr. Lodge.
After two names had been reject
ed, one by the vets and the other
by the drys, the temporary chairman
suggested my name, and | was chosen
to preside.
Nov the whole debate in that
committee would serev to bear OUT
NJ. Cramton's statement that the
common council has the right TO dis
-eri#iRate- in granting licenses The
spirit OF the debate contravened Mr..
Lawson's opinion that without an or
dinance. the places OF the undesir-
abes must be filled. The entire dis
Cussion was 20 the effect that the
Warner-Cramton law gives TO com
mon council, township boards, etc.
discriminating power The boards
can refuse 10 grant licenses TO NIL va
cancies until the number OF saloons
Is reduced 10 the ratio OF one 10
every 500 population.
THAT was the intent OF the bill
which is unchanged on the statute
books The discussion. lead by Mr..
Cramton and Mr.. Warner, reyolved
around this particular feature, and IL
was agreed upon by vets and drys
alike that the common councils. town
ship boards. etc. had the power TO
reduce the number OF saloons.
Unfortunately no stenographic re-
port ~ the discussion was taken.
There should have been a complete
report. This instance only serves to
illustrate how much more valuable
the discussion OF law is than the
reading o. the law itself when II
comes 10 applying the law. II Is too
bad Senator Murtha's bill providing
for stenographic reports OF all dis
cussions was killed in the present
( Legislature.
! IL do not want TO place myself in
1 the light OF attacking the corporation
counsel. He has given the commit.
( tee his opinion Of the law, and | be-
/ lieve Mr. Lawson Is a good lawyer
but under the circumstances | cannot
agree with him.
If tie liquor committee will 60
ahead ara reduce the number OF sa
Icons by throwing out the undesir
able ones, am sure that its actions
will be sustained by the courts
There is no use trying TO tangle this
question any more. IL is up to the
committee To act. and | think the
members are all willing 10 do their
best 10 reduce the number OF sa
looms"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
NO SOLUTION YET IN
NECKLACE MYSTERY

Tho mystery OF the 1000 necklace
is still unsolved, as Justice Jeffries
adjourned the matter OF warrants un.
I'll Tuesday. when Mrs A. l.. Stein
called. Saturday morning. and report
ed that so far she had received no
overtures from her two friends
whom she accuses OF the theft OF the
costly jewel.
The two women were ordered to re-
port IT. the judges ONCE. Tuesday
morning. and he SAYS warrants will
then he issued If the jewel is not re-
turned.
Justice Jefiries was anxious TO
leave court early. Saturday. and could
not take the matter mp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
BOSTON WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin says The garment WORKERS
strike is stlll the CHEF cloud on the
horizon of the Boston wool market and
Is undoubtedly holding UP business 10
very considerable extent. However,
holders OF desirable woods nervous, al .
though transactions this week have
been only moderate Prices are hold
ing very steady on all kinds OF woods
which have been in demand hitherto.
Shipments or wool from Boston from
Jan. l 70 Feb 10 inclusive were IS, .
$50 091 pounds, against $7.t5l .956
pounds for tic same period last year.
The receipts from Jan. l TO Feb. L.
inclusive were a29s3.594 pounds.
against 26.e62.544 pounds for the same
period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
MICHIGAN MAN AMONG
FIVE AUTO VICTIMS

STERLING. H.. Feb l5.--Fiye per.
sons were injured when their auto.
mobile turned turtle on n country
road near here today They were
Charles Downer. travelling master
mecharic. OF the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works, Benton hsrbor, Mich.
Bertha stone. his private secretary:
MARY Squares. Lafayette, Ind; Ethoi
Haynes. Chicago. and Fanny Smith,
DmahO. his stenosrapher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
TOO POOR TO SEND
DAUGHTER TO SCHOOL

Mrs. John Kiel, OF No. 1872 st. Aubin'
ave. charged with failing to send her
14-year-old daughter. Cecilia, to
school. explained TO Judge Phela9
that she Is in poor health, that seven
OF her 1S children had died after III
ness that impoverished the family
and her husband earns only 81 a day
TO support the family. Mrs. kiel
worked. 10 try and increase he
finances. but Is too i'll TO work now.
Judre phelan again chided the au-
thori;ies for their action In making
the complaint, and continued the
case sor two weeks. telling Cecilia 70
stav home and care for her mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
wcrLIy HANK statement.

NtW YORK. FEB. i5.--The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
tho following changes surplus. in-
creased. tSs! $50: loans, decreased 81
$4,000 specie. DECREASED ssi9.0on;- 10
gals Increased $4,000; deposits do
creased sass 900. clrculstton. decreas.
sd. sci 900 surplus reserve sftfssQn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
In. s. GOYERNMENT BONDS.
cnIcAGo PROVISION MNRkEr.

CHICAGO. Fen. ~. Butter: Extras,
da6igc, ursts. "a -gr. dairy cNtras.
J4, nrsts -5t. Eggs Prime hrsts.
IfLc. frsts lNisc Cheese skins.
1cis n 1884, youns Americas. Ia IL -.
T., tatoes: t1FI Jsc. Live poultry Fowls
I.mf5i,c. ducks t60 i1c. geese, - ~
ti,. syringe, lsm l5isc. turkeys. l5r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
PRODUCE.

The egg market continues TO show
Weakness The weather seems TO be
no check on production. and receipts
are not only liberal for the season. but
arc Increasing, nearly thousand cases
cunning In on Friday. and as receivers
arc not minded 10 be caught with any
large stocks on hand at the very DE
ginning 81 the movement prices are
beInC made that Will move them
quickly Dressed calves are slow or
sale and easy ia tone. although No
lower in price. and the market as a
wLci, Is steady and very quiet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15

Ru.fne..-IiEe prIstinE. No ass snl
~ Sss-h,rs The plain, neat Kind that
Ioek. right Ttwes PvfrttnE Co:
Johp y ct tn. Main lftt Or City etso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15

Apples tarrN. 4-5O u y oTulnhry,
t.D15O per bbl box apples. $3.50 b
20
Bsnsnas-Good shipping stock. ti.5t
d2s5 bunch.
Rraus-DrisA Lima. sQ1isc ID.
CauIidower-t320 a 2.b0 don
Celery--Hone-g grown, 3ods6c: Flor-
ida t2sBH3 per crate. T5I S5c per doI.
CabbaHe-tI u / as bill,
Chesss-Whoiessis prices; Michigap
r4ts, t5k disc New York hats. lsh q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
LIVESTOCK.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFAIO.

EAST BUFFALO, y y, Feb. 10
Cattle Receipts two cars; mar
ket. steady, prime 1850 20 1900
ID steers ss35Qs.75; prime 200
TO l30O-lb steers s7e0Gs25; good
20 prime 100 20 i.2U0-lb. steers.
s7+A1Sl5: medium butchers steers.
! 900 10 LOO lbs s650l 40; butch
ers' steers go 10 1000 lbs, 5000
l7l5; light butcher steers $3.50 q 6;
cows, 1855. cutters. s37514 trim-
ners s.50dS75; heifers. S5d7,So;
stock heifers. 1000: feeding steers,
SsG65O; stockers $3.50 n 8; bulls. s5.25
n SIS; stock bulls. slSoMS50, mixers
and sprinRers. s4G1I5.
loHer besTy' r,Sso. workers. $500
$50; pigs. $3.50.
sheep: Receipts. 40 cars market
slow. top lambs. te2S0e.3S; yearllngs
;SGS5o; wethers, f6.75d7; ewes, SO
mG5Q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
rNInN STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Feb. i5--Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head
market. steady: mixed and butchers,
sIgBds3Zh good heavy. SsGS21Ig
rough heavy, sTs5GS: light. sSas32is
pigs S6.5O6S1O Cattle Receipts, 200
head: market. steady, beeves. Sc. 65 q
.e15; cows and heifers. 50 'Aes : 30.
stockers and feeders S.15dT65 Tex
ans S56tb.a0' calves, 620uiO. 25.
Shpep. Receipts 1900 head market.
,tea DIV. native, 81 90155O: western s.
$3.50 lambs, t7a9 go. western. s7Gt
els.
Us. YARDS. CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Feb 15.-HoRs: Re-
ceipts 10 cars. steady; workers., $3.50.
heavy $3.50: lambs. 1910. calves
sIi.b0; cattle. t6509s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 15-WheaN Cash
sl.o7s May $1.csx July. 9etc: Sep
TENDER. e2&c. Corn: Cash. 60l. G; May
sti.c; July, soc; September. sc. Oats.
Cash, S5b.c May. 367sc July 36&c.
September. 36i.c. Rye: Cash, Sac. Cloy-
erseed: cash and February. Sel5;
March. ti2.3O: April. sl2oS. October,
$40 Alsike: Cash. SlS,SS; March
t1345 Timothy Cash and February
tIT2h: March Sis. Butter. eggs and
hay. Irnch4nHHd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 80 y e n n -
Wheat: May unchanged July up &c.
Corn May unchanged. July down So.
Oats. May unchanged; July unchanged.
Provisions. Higher
Close-Wheat May down &C; July
down &c. Corn: May and July down
&c. Oats May down sc July down
5.c. Provisions. Steady.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-11
Skyscraper Cities.

Opposite the postoffice, in lower
Broadway, New York city, there has
just been completed building 7S0
feet high, which will provide working
quarters for 10000 people. If all the
men and women employed in this one
"skyscraper" should attempt to go
uptown by the subway at the end of
the day 1t would take the ten-car ex-
press trains, running at the intervals
now established, Is minutes to haul
them away. Though this happens to
be the highest structure in the city,
there are others nearly as large; 1t
Is one of the dozens that accommo-
date 1000 or 5000 people each, and
one of hundreds that accommodate
more than thousand each. The num-
ber of these great buildings is steadily
growing.-World Work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-11
RecIpe for Msklno Jokes.

There is nothing any easier than
writing jokes Simply jot down your
ideas for the jokes, say two or three
hundred. on slip OF paper; then seat
yourself before typewriter Feed
blank paper into the typewriter and
inject the ideas through your finger
tips into the keys. Continue to do
this until all Of the ideas on the slip
are exhausted, then gather up the
Jokes, which have piled themselves
into heap on the opposite side of the
typewriter, send them to editors and
receive your checks. A couple Of
hours day spent in this manner
should tring you in revenue enough
to support wife and nine children,
run six-cylinder touring car and buy
bonbons for a soul-mate. Try 1t.