davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
NATIONAL SCHOOL
OF DRAMATIC ART
Teaches Dramatic Operate. and Motion Pictr,
Acting: Public Speaking, Stage Dancing, &c. Send
or CITCUI1r.
qTs nth ST NV Phone Main s7Oi
MILK BY MAIL, MAYBE.
PostOfice Department Will. Make
Plans to Handle II.

Plans to Handle 1t.
Postms ster General Burleson has re-
ceived an inquiry as TO whether milk
can be sent by parcel post. The regula-
tions require that liquids in metal con-
tainers be sealed against leakage, and
that the containers be inclosed in a strong
box securely wrapped.
1t would seem from these regulations
that the department is not yet ready to
handle milk in ordinary cans, although
there is no doubt that this will be done
just as quickly as the service can be
adapted for this class of farm products.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

,oatees of taffeta. messaline or fancy
printed silk are the real dressy mode,
as they can be worn with lingerie, silks
most any lie of gown.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Dark green repp tailored costume for
misses and small women. having d
slightly draped skirt and cutaway coat
The vest and cuns are of pale yellow
cloth. green and yellow being one of the
very smart combinations OF the season.
To make for average size requires : l.
yards 54-inch cloth at $50 ward. 6.2a.
and yard 27-inch material for vest, s..
Total $I.7J
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

cream cheese, &c.r 20 cents. Total, W.
Quick Coffee Cake-Sift two cupfuls of
flour. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
three tabIespoonfuls of sugar and one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt together. Rub
into this prepared flour two tablespoon
fuls of lard, stir in two-thirds of cup of
milk and one beaten egg. Spread one
inch thick in a well creased bread pan.
Cover the top with one tablespoonful of
sugar and half a teaspOonful of powdered
cinnamon. Cook fifteen minutes in a
moderately hot oven.
Whitefsh in Tomato Sauce-Peel four
medium-sized tomatoes. cut in small
pieces, add one teaspoOnful of butter.
one-haIf teaspoonfuI or salt a dash OF
paprika and cook until the tomato is
soft. Pick TO pieces enough cold boiled
or baked whitefish TO make a cup and
half: heat this in a little of the gravy or
in one teaspOonful of melted butter.
Toast five rounds of stale bread. butter
them, and heap the fish on them. Then
serve at once with the tomato sauce.
German Roladen-One pound and half
of round steak cut into five square pieces.
Put a thin slice OF bacon on each piece,
then a slice of onion, and dust with
paprika. Roll up the meat and tie tightly
with a cord. Brown a piece OF suet in a
small baker: when very hot put in the
meat rolls and brown on all sides. Then
add one pint of boiling water, a small
piece Of lemon rind. a Glove. the half OF
bay leaf green pepper minced. and half
OF teaspOOuful OF salt. Cover closely
and cook slowly about ali hour and a
half Remove the cord from the rolls
and thicken the gravy before serving.
Grape Juice Punch-One cupful of crap.
Juice. half a cup Of sugar. the Juice of
one orange. the juice Of one lemon. and
one pint Of water. Mix well and serve
in glasses filled one-third with crushed
icr
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

At this moment do not trim your hat
with a high standing feather effect ant
aigre'te or paradise. They are not ii
-hions favor.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Tulle is again in use for trimming,
made up in pompons and aigrettes. and
these a as light and airy as bubbles in
appear rce.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

ChiT, wraps are as much in vogue
for afternoon wear as they are for even
ing. Those that are incrusted with crys-
tai and iridescent beads are very effeC-
tive. IThen there are some that look like
mere sea IS beautiful draped about the
{. .gure
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
ACTION ON APPOINTMENTS.
Senate Committee Votes to RepOr:
Nominations FuvornbIy.

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations yesterday voted to report favor
ably the nomination of Preston Mcleod
win, Of Oklahoma. to be Minister tc
Venezuela; Charles ]. Vohicka, of Hi
nois, TO be Minister TO ROumania. Servia.
and Bulgaria, and Jefferson Caffrey, Of
Louisiana, TO be Secretary Of Legation
at stockholm, Sweden.
A determined fight was made against
MCGOodwin. rising from the differences
between the Haskell and Owen factions
in Oklahoma
Taroasf Mnrninp Circulation
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

The newest lace sleeves are gathered
at t, wrist and at the elbow just under
the sleeve of ones frOck.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Members of Par ment in Belgium arc
paid $S5 per month while Parliament is
sitting.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Better Way.
SPARKS FROM
FASHIONS ANVIL

Moire and chiffon IL A favorIte COM
bination for afternoon dresses, the moire
u as a trimming.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
MotionPicture
N A Daily Feature
NEWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald is for the bene-
fit of everybody interested in motion
pictures.
Suggestions, comments, criticisms,
INQUIRIES, and questions invited Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
The George Washington
University
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
1Sn-
Established 1S6

Member Of the Association Of American Law
Schools.
Method Of instruction, that used by the best and
most progressive law schools OF the country.
Faculty of 10th resident law teachers, giving their
entire time to the work Of the school, and Of at
toTneys in active practice.
Graduates universally successful in passing bar e1-
aminations Of D. c, and other jurisdictions
Glasses Of moderate size.
20 per cent Of regular students college gTadu-
stes; 20 pcr cent have taken at least part of col
lege course.
Three-year course for the LII. b. Degree.
one year postgraduate course for IL N. or
NJ. z. !. Degree.
Forenoon classes, 9 to Z
Complete afternoon course, 4:5O to $50.
Opens St ptember a, at i:5O 2.
Secretary. DcFt. Of Law New Masonic Temple, n.
ITO.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
vHNkNAN AA1D TNTTE TTnNEE
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

Cost of Foodstuffs Used in Family
Menu for One Day
Is Small.
BREAkFAST.
Peaches.
Whiteiish on Toast, Tomato Sauce.
Quick Coffee Cake. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Green Lima Beans.
Whole Wheat Bread. Apple Fritters.
Cheese. Tea.
DINNER.
German Roladen.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cabbage and Celery Salad.
Grape Juice Punch. Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
DE NOTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

100 nth ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
4 sr,od cqurmeut, caefuy selected masters and
definite sCp-c Uf responsibility" Individual in
--F7rljru. THl~IcIl training. and athletics. UPPER
SCHOOL. urru- ~cTtCmbCr =. LOWER SCHOOL
r,rq,rS September - LAURENCE WASHBURN DE
NBTTE Hggtrua>iCr
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Wasiia ION School Of kccountancy

To,. F,rr arf f'1n. -.- uTcuins Scrtcrnhrr
= tI.IurEs .ai G. =. 4 g2aniuatiun. and Brsipcss
Aaurfu5. TTgti'. - ago bUlirfIn. Apuh to NJ JEE
MAIN .JONIS, N -. Dhr,icr. Central y. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
rost of foodstuffs used I'm menu:

Cost of foodstuffs used in menu:
Steak, z cents: fish, 10 cents; salad, 10
cents; beans, Y cents; coffee cake. 10
cents: peaches. s cents; punch, Is cents;
bread, cents. potatoes, ) cents: coffee,
cream cheese, &c, 20 cents. Total. sl.22.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

An interesting 100 feet of MIN pre-
nared bv the Mutual. showing Harry +.
Thaw at Sherbrooke, Canada. the crowds
at his hearing there. &c, was shown yes
terday at the Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Manager Eastwood. Of the Dixie and
Apollo Theaters, out II street Northeast
way" has returned from his summer
stay at the Beach" and asserts he is
in fine fettle for the big season before
him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

JACK Wynne. a well-known local mo-
tiOn picture operator. now appearing in
T Littlest Rebel" show at the ACad-
emy, met with a serious accident during
the attack scene yesterday afternoon and
had to be ta,-en to the Emergency Hos
pital TO have his burns treated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17

ant conversation and al the usual
time dainty refreshments were
served Those present were Misses
France Meek Grace BALDWIN, Anna
Smidth Amy SClarom Bridget
D1che Amy RYAN Loona NcNnlty
Lila selstrom Florence Brckper
lIope kepnedv. Helen Bnckncr
Marie Dorsey Margaret Dorsey
Agnes Dorsey Special guests vera:
HOPE kennedy. Helen Hre,usr and
Phlomrna Dorsey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17

AmUsE mEHrs
) SssS Sxx@S @SssEsEs

Adam ana rtr had I'm shed =rlre.
rnl were .H'me an me fron' por,n
u vae fnc evening and Adam -u-
-fs.r .hat thrl attend tho AIrdosm
N.uId -IsdI 80 dsar.e. Ilr re
rirI ur to1 tnae Hl,nt
tHir1 70 near Nud ~ "a has some
tttr -In.c
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
AS ARMY
OFFICER; FACES
FIVE-YEAR TERM
Grand Trunk Fireman, Seeking
Touch of High Life, Finds
II in Fort Wayne
INTRODUCES SELF AS
LIEUT.. A. j. BEMONT''
Wined and Dined by Army Off,
Gals Until Exposure Comes
LIN Cell Now

James NJ. Brewer. 24-year-old IRE
man on the Grand Trunk railroad, re-
eeivei SEQ from the railraad in set
Element of his claim for damages, fof
four broken ribs, sustained In a
wreck, and decided that he was go
ing TO have a few days OF real high
life, even though a term OF Ave years
In the federal penitentiary In TT.
Leavenworth stared him In the face.
Brewer had been in the marine
corps for six months, and says he
found out that the, officers mess In
army and navy circles was the last
word in high life. So with the 500
he received for his broken ribs. he
sauntered into Fort Wayne, last Tues
day. and presented a neat little card,
iascrit ed, Lieut.. A. j Bemont, U. 5.
NJ. c. which stands for United
States Marine Corps.
He was not In uniform. but he says
he could talk Turkey" To the officers,
and that his little scheme got away
80 we'll that he was the Hon OF sew
eral classy little drinking bouts In the
officers club" at the fort, and also
rubbed elbows on the mahogany III
the Hotel Pontchartrain grill room
with majors, lieutenants, and such.
from the fort, the marine recruiting
Office and the army and navy recruit
Ing Offices
Finest little bunch OF sports In the
world, those army and navy officers,
said brewer. In the cell block in the
centra. station, Saturday morning
eve had. some hot old times, believe
me. i GOT the excitement that }
crayei. and II II were not for some
big mutt In the Marine recruiting OIL
fee, Id be hitting the trail in Canada.
today, instead of languishing here
You see. had my fill OF excitement
and hooze, and army and navy small
talk, and was just going to kiss De-
troit goodbye when Detectives VIII
kinsoh and Dowd got me, on tlp
from the recruiting Office.
Sure, | knew about the fve-year
limit for posing as an officer. But
here's the situation: I'm from Cas-
sopolis: run between Detroit and
DGrand, firing on the railroad |
don't know a soul In Detroit. And |
knew how the army and navy officers
fall for the hospitality stun toward
visiting officer. I've seen such re-
ceptions many times, and knew they
were some affairs.
When | got that $50 for the brok-
en- ribs. decided to have just one
whirl at that high life. l had II.
Even i'll do have TO go to Leaven-
worth, I'll not kick. There's a lot OF
bankers, financiers and big guys
down there that are jnst as good. and
no better, than I am. Maybe I'll get
real chummy with some OF them"
Brewer says his mother and father
live here, but he won't call ON them
for aid.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
TEETH WTTHER
THE FANGs MONEY

be an elaborate and perfectly oiled
ings of the people in the hands OF a
few INSCRIPTIONS manirulators, that
each sitter-in In the crooked game
may pile them as c.lips in front Of
HIM.
There has been. reared before our
c-os a huge banking structure con.
tanning the billions OF sovereign
peoples savings, and 1T its apex a
half dozen institutions that are in
.urn completely controlled by a few
individuals.
This body polite aid economic OF
ours has been X-rayei on the screen
and its heart located-not In Wash
Tfngton but IN Wa1l-st
What are we going to do about
it," asks Lawson. And his answer
Is contained in bill that he has
framed, for congress to pass.
This measure would establish a
charter and set OF bylaws under
which all stock exchanges would be
required to organize. II stock ex.
change members then lived up TO
these provisions the present evils OF
6amUInBt COHlTOl Vi circuit, elC.y
would be eliminated. IL they failed
to do so. the postmaster-general
would. after 10 days, notice, bar the
offending members from the use OF
the mails-and that would put them
cut OF business
The law would provide for an ap.
peal TO the courts, so that the post.
master-gencral could not abuse his
power.
IL this law Is put upon the statute
books by The incoming congress and
President Wilson In 1913" says Law
son, this Us what II will do by 1914:
Absolutely destroy stock gambling
Start the drop in the annual in
tercet return TO Invested capital.
Start n drop In the high cost oil
the American peoples living without
corresponding drop In the wage OF
the American people.
Start an increase In the price OF
every honest, good American security
Start a drop In the price OF every
dishonest. bad American security.
Pull the teeth, cut the claws, and
wither the fangs of the money trust
start the stock exchange toward
the high position II should occupy In
1.-THE nations business structure"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25


DlLl.oN--Jan. "a. suddenly. Mary Kelly
Dillon, at her residence. 1892 Rivard-
~. beloved wife OF Martin Dillon and
sister OF Catherine Benfold, Julia
Hospital and Margaret Sweeney and
John Kelly. Funeral Monday at s:30
from residence and o'clock at Holy
Rosary church.
HALFORD-Gregory, son OF Mr., and
Mrs Thomas Halford. aged 81 years.
Funeral Monday morning from 261
st. Clair-ave.
HuNTOON--Capt. Albert j.. at his resi-
Gence. 221 Howard-st., Thursday, Jan.
IS. aged IL years. Funeral sunday
morning, o'clock, at 32l Howard
st. Funeral car TO Algonac, Mich.
BoNIE.-Jan. 20, 1913, Joseph. beloved
husband OF Clara Bonie, aged 35
years. Funeral from residence, I'll
Livernois-ave.. Monday. 1:So p. m.
CADY--Jan. 20. 1919, at his home In
Wayne, Mich, Cholett Cady. age rs
years. beloved father Of Mrs. Horace
Wight Mrs. VIM. Smith. Mrs. De-
Land Cady and Mrs. Albert Smith.
Funeral Sunday. 1850 standard, from
home
JOIINSTON-wm. j., Jan. %. Funeral
from his late residence, 51s Baker
ct. Sunday evening at s:30 D. m. In
terment at s. Mountain. Ont.
GIGSoN--Jan. "a, David Terry. at resi-
Gencc, 81 Hastings-st, beloved hus-
band OF Belle +. Gibson. Funeral
from residence Monday at 1850.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
DIR. N. BOYNTON TO
SPEAK BANQUET
Former Detroit Pastor 70 Be
Banqueted With Others by
Congregationalists

The Congregational churches OF De-
trutt are 10 give banquet, Tuesday
evening, I'm the Elliott-TaylorWool-
foLden cafe, in honor OF members OF
the Congregational commission which
is TO meet In Detroit, Tuesday, We'd
ncsday and Thursday of next week.
The commission was appointed bv the
Congregational National council in
1919 for the purpose of drafting new
constitution for the National council
which Is to be considered and adopted
in the next meeting of the council In
Kansas City, Mo-, this year The
commission is also TO bring about a
unlfication of work in regard 20 mis-
sions.
For the banquet. DR.. j. Percivai
lluget, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church, Is to be postmaster.
and one OF the principal speakers will
be DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, of Brook
lyn. NJ Y. formerly OF Detroit, and
member OF the commission: ex-Judge
A {. Angel Is to make the opening
address, and responses will be given
by Frank K. Sanders. of Kansas, pres.
ident OF the commission; DR.. Samuel
b. Capen, Boston, president of the
American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. and others.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Tom Law
ison has another remedy" for Wall
st. And this Is his final. dead.sure
scheme TO throw and hog-tie the "sys-
tom" and reduce the cost OF living by
checking the vast gambling opera
tons of the stock exchange.
lie tells about Il today In the
February number of the American
Magazine. II is an improved method
OF barring bad brokers from the
nails
Lawson reviews, by way Of preface,
rho relations of the Pujo money
trust probe and the awakening of
the whole American people TO the
facts that-Lawson- himself has been
Ginning INFO their ears. He says:
The evidence thus far produced
before the Pujo committee showing
the existence OF highly centralized
money trust that controls credits, alb
solutely affords spectacle that
should maze strong men weep. for
IL shows bow daring and contemp-
t'ious have become the powers that
below contemptuous OF the rights
ri once sovereign people.
You and I-all OF us-know and
have known for long time that there
is in this country money power, a
money trust You and / don't have to
apply the strict rules OF court evi.
aoncC to prove II. We know there
in a systematic system. We know
there is in Wallst. concentration
Of banks, and thus concentration OF
credit, more powerful and therefore
more absolutely controlling the econo-
rnic life OF each and every one OF us
than any other concentration OF pow.
or that has ever existed. In its pos.
abilities OF oppression IL transcends
tho power OF the most despotic
monarchy.
"You and | know all these things,
end now In order to put them down
in black and white for ourselves, we
have set cur detectives at Washing.
ron to track the beast to its lair. And
how do we fare?
well-and then not so well.
y THE committee has helped lay
bare condition of stacked-card.
luaded-dlce. sure-thing gambling that
makes the old-time. fixed faro game
seem like a what-Becameof-Jennie-
Brice contest. Through a glass darkly
I'VE have got a glimpse Of a thov-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

$50 Parker: ID, Frutche. 4s6h Parker;
NJ. Basso. los Ferry; J. Cristy. 1873 Iro-
quots; E. kozlowski. i11S McDougall;
p. Porter ass 81. Jean: w. Roush. so
I.amothe; w. Sarczynski $50 Frederick
q. Morrasa. l27 Norton.
GIRLS
j. Fink, slL Lawton; j Toepfsr, Is
Beaver: J. Wojtasek, no Twenty-
fourth; T. Dutton, 9S5 Fifteenth; II.
Sesnowski, 446 Mitchell: G.. Mroczek,
$40 superior; +, Miller T4s Farns-
worth; T.. Thorn, AIS Lycaste: N. Peder-
ton. 1910 Baldwin: NJ Wesolowski, 1892
hiopelle-st; ttwins); W. Dahiman. i4se
Military; l. Rieger ll6s seyburn: ]
Naskowitx. $50 Twenty eighth: II.
Galsn. 64s Msrlboroughi +. Tsssrnan,
Bellevue; O. Kreinbring. 9ss Warren;
Barotte. l22 Macomb; T. Weltk le5
MeGregor: p. zawacki. 2ss Twenty
third: l. Kwaka, IS Leavitt; A. Kassica.
Ia Rollin; p. Bak, a Lockwood; A.
FAIRY, IS Leavitt: J. GorskL, l5S Mar
tin; A. Parnowski, 4ss Garfield: III.
koszuta. 4oS Warren: NJ. Rocco. Ss5
seventeenth; J. Cohen. Woman's hos
pital.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
DEATHS

Louis Jaenichen, 1910 Mt. Elliott, IA
years, lobar pneumonia; Caroline Tie
mann, 1910 Hancock, IS years, senil-
years. lobar pneumonia William Me-
Dowell. 606 Lafayette, 70 years, lobar
pneumonia; Elizabeth Latour. 1853 Elk
abeth. 70 years, valvular disease of the
heart; Mildred Moerschsll. sss Maple.
ssh Abbott, 70 years pneumonia: WILL
lam Walker, 90 Newberry, s years.
pleuro pneumonia Frank Grabowski.
761 Dubois. - years, broncho pneumo-
MIA; Rose Kass, 745 st. Aubin. Is years
pulmonary tuberculosis; Leon Kas-
tecki. SAC Riopelle 40 years, bronchial
asthma: Mary Glrard. 302 Concord, "a
years. chronic bronchitis: Catherine
Barchorski, ST. Mary's hospital, 80
years. puerperal sepsis: Louis Rexford
134 Poplar. 2 years. bronchitis.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
MARRIAGES

Louis RossinL, 20; EIviras Rergolin. 20.
Clarence ii. Molta. %. Detroit: Mar
garet ii. Mcdonald, %. Marine City.
William II Hethsrington, II; Ida NJ.
Drouillard 20.
lasa, 20.
Frank karpowtcz 20, HHmtramcK;
Mary -Swilelka,- "a, same.
Benedyk oborowicz, Il; Agnes Ko-
walski. 20.
William t. Edwards. 2s; Elizabeth
Matthews, Is
Andrew Hlowac. 80; Mary Makulas,
"a.
81.
Wladyslaw Hojnaski. 81; Dora Kline.
Martin Duda. 20: Mary Seminaksa, 10.
John J, Raleigh, i3, Buffalo, n. Y,
Mabel Toll, SO, same.
William Brotch. 30; Margaret Moran.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
HALLY CAREFUL In
GRANTING DIVORCES
Makes Diligent Inquiry in Every
Case; Several DEGREES
Held Up

Judge Hally again demonstrated
Saturday morning, that he Is going 70
exercise unusual care In granting d.
vorces. He inquired diligently into
every case which came before him
and granted only comparatively
small number OF DEGREES. Those who
got DEGREES we're: Grace from Charles
Morgan; David from Annie Hofrich-
ter; Cecilia from Joseph f. Kenney,
and Cora from Fred III. Brooke The
latter plaintiff is q sister OF ex-Jus-
tice Randolph. OF Hamtramck. He
was a witness for her.
Blanch Perault sought a divorce
from Louis Perault, but didn't get II.
the testimony OF a 21-year-old son
causing the Judge TO hold the case up
for investigation The son had moth
ing good 10 say OF his father. declar-
Ing that he hadn't q single redeeming
feature.
Since when were you taught to SO
regard your father" asked Judge
Hally OF the son. The latter denied
that he had been taught anything Diet.
rimental about his father. saying he
knew OF his own knowledge that what
ne testified TO was correct.
We'll, | want TO see the father be-
fore ! take any action In this case, F"
ruled the court.
Perault, the defendant, was not in
court, the case being non-contested.
This Peraults lived on Mackinac ISL
and for number of years and are
now making their home in Detroit.
Mae Hungerford asked for divorce
from Waiter s. Hungerford, on the
ground OF desertIon. She said he was
now living In Rochester, n. Y, with
another woman, Vera Conrad. The
latter sent the plaintiff a letter to the
effect that she didn't know that Hun
gerford had wife In Detroit.
What did You say in reply TO the
letter." asked the court OF the plain
tin.
Il told her that IL he loved her bet
ter than he did me. that she could
have him"
The case was IN progress when a
recess was taken.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
Classified 4 Cent
Rates. -. a Word

,,nS Cash with order II charged. &c a
No transient advertisement inserted
az less than Ice with cash. iss
Sil@t sed per Insertion.
ane above rates apply TO all glass;
TIyns except Births. Caras
s,,s shs' Obituaries. Meeting NotiSes
:. Births Deaths Cards Of Thanks ana
Ieeting Notices-Minimum charge, so
20 words or less. over 20 worus
S MY, ana one-third cents for each extra
Personals-M Minimum charge. soc; zoo
PER une Counts six words 70 the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
PUBLIC. CONDEMNATION
'cosTs. STOCK EXCHANGE
$4,000, 900.

Lawson remarks that since
the Wall-st. investigation began,
the market value OF a seat on
the New York stock exchange
has sunk from 900 to $780,
600. AS there are LOO seats.
this means that the S44, C00,-'
600 has been squeezed out OF
the capital stock OF this great.
est OF all gambling organiza-
tions. as a result OF growing
Discrimination OF the public 10
do business with Il under pres
ent conditions.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BIRTHS
BOYS.

r. Scudder. 224 Norton: ]. valuette
2S5 Clcotte: p. Geisler 1407 Military:
A. Swiatek. 200 Thirty-second; /.
Leichczyk. 1877 Norton p. Bak. ~ Lock-
wood: p. Stec, 11s Otis: f. Dziedzia, 1928
Portland; T. Piwowar, S12 Wesson; J
Gawydda. SO Portland j. Medygrat, 16i
Lockwood: j. White. $40 Macomb. w.
Shannessy, lS5 Beaufait: j. Trombley
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

After studying the telephone sys-
TENS OF America and Europe, the chief
electrician of the post and telegraph
department OF New Zealand has recon-
rlended that a full automatic telephone
system be installed In Auckland. We'll
lington. Christchurch and Dunedin.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

A recent patent covers combina-
tion bathing suit and life preserver,
the latter being made into the suit and
ITS presence is undesirable.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Bar silver
London. 2S 9-l6d. bar silver--New
York. 62hc: demand sterling, s4s7.6Sq
$40
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
MEETINGS.

WAYNE LODGE, NO. 2. l. o. o. F.
Ofncers and members: You will meet
at the hall at $40 a. m. on Sunday
for the purpose OF attending the flu
neral of our late Bro. Capt. j. A..
Huntoon, by funeral car TO Algonac.
A full attendance In desired. by or
der OF VIM. Burns. NJ q.