davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-01

Senator Jones and daughter Yer
ME, left for Idaho last Sunday.
Miss .Vernie goes to visit an aunt
at Pocatello and Mr. Jones to his
sheep ranch near Rowland, in Elkc
county, between Jarbidge and Gold
Creek
Milton Reinhart, son of Edgar
Reinhart of the Reinhart company,
lis working in the Postofice in place
of Billy Mayer, who will devote
considerable time to the Lynn min
ing district
Elko's visitors today: Ira. E.
Wines. Arthur; Tracy Fairehild,
Tuscarora: George Glaser, HalIeck;
John backward, Bullion; e. C.
Murphy, Deeth: M. Derh, Winnie.
mucca.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
net TIGHTENING
AROUND ANHUT
Thaw's Testimony Aids PrOsecu'
ton in Action Against For
mer Detroit Attorney

NEW YORK. May l6.-When the
trial Of John n. Anhut. on a charge
OF offering bride OF $4,000 for the
release OF Harry X. Thaw from Mat
teawan was resumed today. DR.. John
w. Russell, former superintendent or
the asylum. and Horace A. Norman.
Thaw's confidential agent. were the
chief witnesses to be called.
Following his testimony given yes
terday Thaw was Immediately return
ed to Matteawan. but may be recalled
later. There was little doubt. but
Thaw's story of the attempts to cause
his release, after his Imprisonment
for the murder OF Stanford White, had
greatly aided the prosecution in its
case.
Dr. John w. Russell. former super
intendent of the Matteawan state hos
pital for the criminal insane and not
Anhut. first made the suggestion to
Harry X. Thaw that he could be re.
leased by the payment OF a large sum,
Thaw testified late yesterday.
Thaw declared that his agreement
with Anhut called for the return of all
or part OF the $4,000 II he did not
walk out of the door Of the asylum
or was not released by the court by
the specified dates. He said Anhut
paid him back $l4.700 Of the $4,000
Jan. l last when the plan had failed
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
CHURCH LOSING
in BIG CITIES
Report of Diocesan Convention
Indicates Gains Are Made
in Rural Parishes

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 16. -
That the Episcopal church, long re-
yarded as a preeminently urban sect
is losing ground in the large centers
OK population while going forward in
the country districts, was the conclu-
sion reached by the study Of statistics
al the state diocesan convention
which closed here yesterday.
The report OF the committee on the
state OF the church gives an unfavor-
able showing for Detroit. In 10 par
ishes and missions the number OF new
communicates for the year was 354
while the average for the previous
five years was i5l, the smallest num-
Der In Is years.
In A places the number OF new COM
municants this year exceeded the
average for the past five years and In
2S places IL fell below. In Ave places
the average remained unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
"CONTAGION LETTERS"
PROTECTED CLAIRVOYANTS

CHICAGO. May 16.-"Contagion
letters" used to scare away victims
of spirit" letters who have been
"stung" by clairvoyants are part OF
the system employed by members Of
Chicagos alleged "seers" trust to
prevent detection of swindling opera
tons by the police. according IT, test
imony given to the grand jury now
probing the methods employed by
the 'profe
victim told the grand jur, that
after he had been fleeced he received
letter from the clairvoyant's secre-
tary, warning him not to return be-
cause the professor had contracted
smallpox. fher witnesses gave testi-
mony OF similar nature, indicating
that the "contagion letters" were not
subject to copyright.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
MONz0NI REQUIEM
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Rendition of Verdi's Masterpiece
Occupies Second Concert
Night at May Festival

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 16.-The
"Manzoni' requiem of Verdi, as sung
by the Choral union OF the univer.
sity. was hailed with delight, at the
second concert of the annual May
festival last evening Nine. Schu-
mann Heink. who appeared in the
principal solo part. was greeted with
round OF applause fully justified by
her magnificent work. Her incom
parable contralto voice carried to
the furthest extent OF the great audi
forum. and her rendition was char.
acterized by forcefulness, emotion
and clarity.
Miss Florence Hinkle, soprano
was we'll received. and sang her por-
lions In admirable form. adding much
70 the good impression which she
created at last years festival.
Lambert Murphy. tenor, and Henri
Scott. basso. won high favor in their
respective parts.
Fridays festival program will con-
sist OF two concerts. one In the after
noon and the other at the usual even
Ing hour. The afternoon Offering will
comprise music of less serious
character than that OF preceding pro-
grams. The children's chorus. as
sisted by Madame Schumann. will
sing tht cantata. The Walrus ond
the Carpenter" by Fletcher. the text
4 which was written by Lewis Carroll.
In the evening. Stgnor l'lslpale
Amati. tenor. will appear In selec-
tons from Wagner, Verdi, Strauss,
Brahms. and Massenet.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
CURIOUS FOLLOW \
TRAIL OF STORM
Citizens of Nebraska Town, Re-
fusing Help, to Rebuild
Homes

SEWARD. Neb.. May l6.-Commit'
tees, working under the direction OF
the Commercial club. have begun In
earnest the work OF reconstruction
and general cleanup, following Wed
nesday's tornado which totally de-
stroyed 22 homes and killed elgh'
persons in this city.
Generous amounts were pledged
for aid by members OF the CONNER
cial club. Offers OF aid from Omaha
Lincoln and other sources VIII not
be accepted for the citizens OF Sc
ward believe they can take care OF
the situation.
Physicians stated today that the
score or more injured would all re-
cover. Sightseers poured into the
city on every train today
The funerals OF the eight killed
will be held today and tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
MS IN WAGES
FORCE STRIKES
>Clne Workers. Organizer Gives
Reasons for West Virginia
Disturbances

~ WASHINGTON, May 16.-Quoting
- census bulltin to prove that the
wage cost OF producing a ton OF coal
81 West Virginia has been froced
down to So cents, as compared with ~
cents In the competing fields OF west
Eorn Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana ana
Illinois, W. r. Farley, organizer FOR
the United Mine Workers OF America.
tDld senators today that all the vio-
lence In West Virginia during the
spast Is years had been due to the
0pal mine owners paying attention TO
this fact alone. He charged that
with every cent cut from the wage
cost of 10000 cvoal diggers OF that
state had sunk further into misery
and despair"
4 Farley is one of the witnesses To
West Virginia conditions who has
come to Washington with Mother
Jones, to urge favorable action on the
Kern investigation resolution.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
EAST BUFFALO.
nmnDlnH n

Dr.s A s z sts.ens' 1--we s'esk Report
slow: best 1.3so to l,Soo-lb. steers
;ss..9Ysso; good to pr,m. 200 to to
i:h I IiSo to :oo.Ib Steers e0. s7ss g7as
medium butcher steers. 1000 to l.1oo-
h., C.S0QI.75: butcher steers. $50 to
l000-lb.. S725Q1.s5; light butcher
s,ss1 Sas Ssst fat sSs bas sg
COWS. :.se9s; trinmers. $500; best
heifers. $3.50 $50; light butcher heif-
srs. $s.2s Ys5o; stock heifers. &sg $50;
77k; light common stocksrs. is0e.5o:
prime export bulls. $'.2S 07.50: best
butcher bulls, >s.IsY726; bologna
bulls: ,s;75S7ss; stock bulls. 's:sseg
100; common kind do. $1,000
Hogs: Receipts, 40 cars; market
Lever heavy. ssso9sio. workers.
sheep RECEIPTS eisI 's e cars: market.
strong; top lambs. ,7soas.lo: year
ling. ssQ1; wethers. ssVsl5: ewes.
calves: ,sQlo.5o.
UNION sToc KUN YARb A"D csHiIcAGo.
May. ls.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
sSsss ';sssaas sss s ssed hs1 ssd lS
4s.40gSe2; pigs, S650QS3S. Cattle:
Receipts, $4,000 head; market. W SAX:
beeves. $3.10M9 cows and heifers.
S3.S6Qs: stockers and feeders, $3.50
Z. 80: Texans. S6.7541l5: calves. s6.2S
O.. Sheep: Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket steady: native, $500 $50, west-
ern,. SsQ7: lambs, $500 SO; western.
36.C59S7V
CLEVELAND.
CLEV EIAAND. May 16-Hogs: Re.
ceipts. 1000; bUl0c higherh pigs and
lights. ~; workers. and mixed. $500
SIS; heavies. $3.50 $50. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. cars, steady. sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 10 cars: 47758 6.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
CONDUCTORS AND LADIES
VISIT THE UNIVERSITY


the possible exception OF James E.
Archer, chairman Of the board Of trus-
tees. whose term a. trustee expires
this year. and who 10 seeking re-elec-
ton. Among those who are being
mentioned o. candidates to succeed
him are w. ]. Burke, of Baltimore;
Michael Land, of Birmingham, Ala.
and William Fairchild. of Tacoma.
Two new vice-presidencies will prob
ably be created to assist In handling
the growing business Of the order.
George H. Lyon, Of Detroit, chairman
Of the executive committee which
made the convention arrangements,
and Martin Cary, OF Port Huron, have
been placed in the field by theiy
friends Mr.. Lyons conduct of the
convention preliminaries has put him
high In the esteem Of the conductors
a. an executive.
The report Of the grand secretary
shows that the order includes $4,000
conductors. or So per cent Of the en-
tire number employed In North Amer.
ica. 1t has grown at the rate OF 1,750
= year for the past six years.
San Francisco il steadily losing
ground as the next convention city.
The cost of holding the convention
there 10 initiating against its chances
The conductors estimate that II will
cost $4,000 more to 20 to San Fran.
cisco than to st. Louis. A saving will
also b effected by holding the con.
venti0ns triennially, instead OF every
two years. II Is now believed that
1916 Will be the date of the next con.
!vontion, and st. Louis the place. The
prospect of trip through the Panama
canal II being held out by San Fran
cisco men 40 an inducement to the
eastern members to vote for the Gold.
"a Gate city.
Though the weather was unfavor-
able, several hundred people went to
Ann Arb0r, Friday morning. on a spe-
EcIal train over the Michigan Central,
20 visit the University OF Michigan. "A
heat ride on the steamer Columbia
'unoer the auspices Of local lodges No.
4 and e12 OF the Brother of Locomo.
tlyo Engineers, Is Scheduled for Fri
DAY evening. The boat will leave the
Doto1vot. wharf vt s o'clock.
The grand ball. held Thursday
.otonlng In Arcadia hall, was q big
nI1coooav IN spite Of the rain. An army
q decorators went to work after the
49, q the business session to trans
Im tie big hall into a gala place,
~ white and green banners and
<10nukor1. Flags Of the United
>0o Canada and Mexico-for the
n10ocogD come from al over North
80. - a. -
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
LIVESTOCK


MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. May l5.~Cattle: Active,
but about loo lower; outlook easy.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers.
averaging from 1000 TO LOO pounds,
at $7.50QS; choice handy killers $50
7.25: light to good butchers steers and
heifers, 3A75G5.75: common killers and
fat cows, 33Q6: Gamers cows. $500 y
$50; common TO prime shipping bulls
G1SSo; light butchers, and heavy
sausage bulls. 3296; stockers and feed
ers. 3316 per cwt Mich cows: Ac-
tive at 32S@65: veal calves. steady at
e&50V9.50. Sheep and lambs: Dull
and steady; quality, fair; choice wool
lambs. $3.50 $50; light to fair. $50 i:
common to prime sheep. s3gS; mixed
sheep and lambs, s6d6; common kill
lers. 431< culls. s275Q3.75 per cwt.
Hogs: Active and csc higher than last
week; quality. fair; prime mediums
and fat workers.. $3.50 a IS; light york.
ers and pigs, s. 60 SOS per cwt Re-
ceipts: Cattle, s07; calves, 933: sheep.
2.430: hogs. 4,62T.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Sales OF May ia furnished by Hay
den, Stone n Co. May Is:
Alaska Gold $50. Allouez 1875, Anal
gamated Copper 1870. American Zinc
80, Anaconda 10, Arizons Commercial
80, Boston 4 Corbin $50. Butte & Baia.
klava 100. Butte q Superior 1852. Calu-
met a Arizona s.. Calumet d Hecla 8.
Centennial 9, Chino so. Cliff 200, Copper
Range 40. East Butte ESQ. 0iroux 400.
CRANKY 80 Greene Cananea So. Han
Isle Royale Copper $50. Kerr Lake SIS.
Lake Copper 90. IaSalle IS. Mayfower
90, Mohawk 10. Nevada Cons Is, Nipis-
sing 25, North Butte 2l5. North Lake
ESQ. Old Colony Mining so, Old Domin
lon 10. Osceoia 1875. Pond Creek Coal rs.
do rites $40. Quincy 80. Ray Cons IS.
santa Fe Gold Copper 1885, shannon
$50. Shattuck a Arizona 100 st Mary's
Land D, superior A=Boston= $50 Super
Tor Copper ~, Tamarack IS. l. q r. 1S4.
do pref ~, Utah Gems Gold Mfnfnr 80.
Utah Copper 20. Victoria 30, Wolverine
IS. Wyandotte $50.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
BISHOP WILL NOT CANCEL
FIR. HERBS APPOINTMENT

Bishop Foley still Is firm in his
adherence TO the appointment oil
Father Joseph Herr. or Jackson, as
pastor OF the ST. Albertus parish TO
succeed the late Father Mueller. In
spite OF the protest OF several hun
dred OF the pensioners who wished
the assistant pastor, Father Romanus
Klafkowski. promoted to fll the va
cancy. r.
Father Herr Is in st. Albertus
church and he will stay there SAID
Father Walter Marion, secretary to
the bishop. Thursday. expressing the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
MARKETS aud FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May i6.--Opening Wheat
opened at an advance OF &c on ri
day Liverpool was steady she ~ =
Cash and May No. red wheat, Sos = ;
Inly. SON.. September, so+c' NO J
Corn is nim and scarce at SIC for
cash No. :, 59c for No. yellow and
SIC for No. yellow. Oats are nrn
and I'm good demand at i0c Tor stand
ard. Ssc for cash No. white and 3sc
steady at 6t4c for cash No. ?. Beans
are dull at s2.o5 for Immediate. prompt
and May shipment. Grain receipts Al
Friday: Wheat 75 cars corn.
Chicago opened Friday at ssQsstc
corn at 55% " 5src oats at 80 g3ee
and pork al 1885. Wheat In Liver
pool opened unchanged TO I'd higher
and was later quoted I'D lower 70 'sd
higher. Corn opened unchanged and
declined I'D.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May i5.--Wheat: Cash and
May. Slo6; uJIy. SOC. September. soSc.
Corn: Cash and May. sac: July.
6. &c: September, 5sac. Oats: Cash
and May. 3sAe: July. 37se; septem-
Der. sSsc. Rye: Cash, Csc. Clover
seed: Cash. SASS; october, T.7Ir;
pee sn UssH Ai.is Nc: s.o Sssn
Der. t3oS. Butter unchanged. Eggs:
Fancy selects. ale: fresh candled, zoe;
current receipts. he Hay: UnchanS-
ed
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Ma, l5.-Openiny
Wheat: May down b.c; July down NC.
Corn: May unchanged: July down &c.
Oats: May and July unchanged. Pro-
visions: STEADY.
Noon--wheat May up &c: July up
NC. Corn: May up Nc; July up NC
Closs-Wheat: May up hc; July up
&C. Corn: May up sc; July up J. c.
Oats: May up &c; July up &c. FRO
visions: Firm and higher
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

ApDSss--Fancy. SS0eso; choice, $40
$50 per Dbl; box apples. N.75 q 4 %.
pessnss-oood shipping stock. $50
c c::hI:Ds.ee iaTa ssp = 20.
CelsPy-F1orida n. ~: 6s. 1915 per
're c:s.s c:.l-IIn y is s'e 81 DOS
ChsesS--Wholesals prie.s: Michigan
ss:s:' I:,J d 40: ole; ola 4 IT, ei n,S
s.is %sT ,%sssi.. sS s.'. s1 sss
Ds1ss-Persian. new. Sc per ID
Dressed Calves - Fancy. i39lsc:
common Fsnsaln sSS ls 0'r n! ~ ns,so
house. SiQi.so per dos.: lettuce. hot
house house .ii SSdie; spinach: 81 Per. bu:
.yisbagss, tce bu; psrsnips sSe bu;
crate, soc9N basket: pie plant. 30 asc
bunch. sc per case: section grass. Ills
az per case; green grass $3.50 per
hamper.
Grape vsvis--Fio.'.r stgs box.
Der, iSQl2hc ID; extracted. ~ 0sc ID
= Hay--Dctroit shippers are paying the
following prices for bsled hay In car.
Iotsl q b. Detroit: No. I timothy.
s9lA-bl 01k: No. : Timothy. S1a 011S0:
No. mike. ia l1bo. light mixed
eis.te0lS; rye strsw. VioOleSe
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this morn
Ing was the abundant supply OF straw.
berries. IL appears that the crop In
several OF the soutnern states II ripen.
ing and nnding It's way to market at
the same time. In consequence. the
supply was heavy and the market
weak and unsettled At a lower range Of
prices. There WAS practically nothing
In the way OF poultry or dressed calves
in sight, thsmayket ruling steady, but
eggs were on Nc yesterday on lower
outside markets
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Butter Extras.
Csc. firsts. 20 II a CSC; dairy extras. 25c;
firsts, ?ic. Eggs Prime firsts, lSh
firsts 1Sac. Cheese skins, IL u
l2ac; young Americas, 144l4Ac Po-
tatoes: 424 4sc; Michigan, 10 q AZ Live
poultry: Fowls 17@l7lac: ducks. 10;
geese. l0c; springs, 1914 91Ihc; tur-
keys. loo.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
m DETROIT

Belle Isle bridge was reopened Thurs.
day morning, the Csndier Dock
Bridge Co. having completed the
pier repairs i've days ahead OF the
contract time. The job was done In
Is days.
In q special meeting Of the Board Of
EAucatiOn Thursday afternOOn, land
was purchased at Garland and Char-
levoix caves. for "a new school. The
site. $50 by 300 feet, was purchased
from Homer Warren h Co. for
Slas0o.
Funsral services were held Friday ar
tcrn0On for Hiram N. Odeil. aged q,
who died Wednesday in his home, NO;
23s Stanley-ave.. after being III OF
pneumonia only few days. He was
x q veteran OF the Civil war and was
employed as special guard in the
Juvenile court in the county build
4 ing.
Mn. Jeunie sterling. arraiEned before
Cemmlssi0ner Hurd Thursday ON =
e charge Of having violated the imml :
grafton laws. pleaded not guilty ana
3 was released on bail OF $1,000 MRS:
Sterling formerly was the head OK
Mercy hospital. OF which the license
was revoked by the Board OF Health
last December.
ueary ssttkus and &. II. Potter, the
4 former = well-known host builder
service between Ecorse and OJibway,
v ~ q result of the proposal OF the
United States Steel corporation TO
= build steel mills at Ojibway. Another
line was decided on some weeks ago
by the Detroit. Ojibway Il Ecorse
Ferry Co.. whose Ecorse dock Is to
be at the foot Of State-st.
TIE Board Of Commerce II taking .
referendum vote 20 determine the
sentiment of it's members on the APP
pointment OF permanent non par
3 tisan tariff board. TO consist or nve
members. not more than three OF
whom will be OF one party, to hold
office for six years, the terms of the
members expiring In rotation. The
vote II being taken according to ac-
tion adopted by the National Cham
Der Of Commerce last winter. which
referred the question to the 200 COM
mercial bodies which compose 1t. The
vote In Detroit will take about two
weeks. A pamphlet containing ar
guments for and against the board
4 II sent out with the ballots
u . meeting of the council committee
On publ1c utilities, Thursday AFTER
y noon. the corporation council was
( to the councils Jurisdiction In the
proposed telephone probe. as II 10
understood that the state railway
B commission has complete OF the sit
uatlon. Another meeting viii be
held next Thursday, and II the COR
ell has the necessary authority the
committee will Immediately begin an
exhaustive investigation OF the SER
vice. The Kercheval-ave. street oar
extension petitioned for by a number
Of property owners was referred to
the mayor pending the appointment
Of . municipal street railway COM
mission.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

The following Arms are priv
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus a
CO.. Carlyle d Povak, e. H. Clarke
a. Co. Lewis q. dorton, w. A.
Hamlin q Co.. Richard irwin q
CO.. W.. b. Moss Co., II. w. Noble
4 Co, w: Z. Reilly 4 Co.. william
n. Rose Co. II. Warren 4 Co.
and George NJ. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
WANTED
TELEPHONE
OPERA TORS

The work il interesting and operators
are wen paid. Easy to learn--no expert
ence necessary. A salary paid while
learning. Congenial associates. Sur
roundings during work hours are pleas
ant Rest. recreation and lunch rooms.
and q branch of tho public library pro-
vide suitable relaxation.
The MICHIGAN STATE TELE-
PHONE COMPANY, because of ito
rapidly growing business in Detroit, will
employ and advance to higher positions
Intelligent girls over IS years of age.
School graduates are urged to investi-
gate.
Apply to Mn. Smith, fourth floor Tel
sphone Building. Clifford and Washins-
ton Streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Batter-B0ard prices are: Creamery
extras. csc: hrsts. 27c; dairy, 22c:
packing stock. zoe per Id.
Eggs Current receipts. can tled
cases included. lshc per doz Re-
ceipts, l,i32 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
BUSINESS MEN

II tt feasible for business men to buy
otocksf II 90. what methods should
they follow In order 20 be succsssfuif
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
tbs. Address Dept. Dial. Of the Babson
Statistical 0sqaalsatlsa EnginseriAa
Ofnces. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Target
organization of It's class In the u q
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May fS.-Money on
cell: zsrer rert.-fime money, AZ
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: So per cent. Bar silver: Lon
don, 2eHc: New York, SIC. Demand
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.
John R--st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

Bssiness-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers=The plain neat kind that
John t.-st ph. Main -issS or city 1870
John II. ct. Phone Main it3B.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
yOBBaNG PRICES.

baked beans. lib. IS s SOC: Lime beans
sa: , soc .. Table Su Sss' .s.aS.
BScksys, tall. ssss; Nat. $40; Alaska
toes s:s "ia Sl-ssa DiMS sriioMIss % is:
early June. $3.50. s!ited early June
y::s JGssins price,; aa II ,01 al
JsS.so. cracked corn. i2s: corn and
San patent $50: sir.ishi. IS: nuss
rye = xS $50; spring patent $40 per o0t
Hardware Nails. s2lo case: plat
annealsd wire. 81 per .w:, SaIvanissd
barbed wire, point s:.:. per spooI
s.ivani:sd 1n .h:ets, = ga.ysgs, $50; ~
E:is; s0-y.uge. 81 DC per ewt:: sinsi
s a1es 'f psr doz vs. sia Dsr :hs.
bolts. small. 70 and 10 per cen, %;
iS :1ts. ; n 10: 10 and Is per cent Oh
seed. Sss: DiamOnd Sesdlisht kero
:ene. l0he: perfection. lilo; Palacina
.Pscy,.,s..;.Nsss pesk szs; family.
sss ::ss i,sSiii:ns: picnic mama H.:
IL NC: kettle rendered. 1870 per 40.
SuEar--Corrected daily by w. H. Edo
gar sons: Crystal dominoes. ALB.
ssS cut SSt i loaf ; ssS . sasss '4 ssSs
xxx powdered. 36.05: STANDARD pow
dered. IS; graduated. extra coarse.
SA7o; graduated. fine, In hulk, $3.50:
tai domino. gran, alb. and 5-lb. car
tona Ia cases. $3.50 c-ystAi domino
gran. HF cases. %: diamond A.. $40:
confsctioners' A. Sass: No. 4. $3.50: No.
). 44.45: No. s. $40; No. Z. 34.35; No.
;. 81 so: No. .. 3425; No. 10, SI.20: No.
IL. l<.l6; No. IL. 14l0: No. l3. 34.06:
No IA. st:osi No. 10, sos: non -caking
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

The Long Distance Telephone is doing
wonders to make American farm life pleas
ant and profitable. 1t helps the man or
the woman in the country to help himself.
1t helps the city man and woman to CO.
operate with those in the country to the
advancement of all.
Producer and consumer, the gardener, the
commission house, the marketer, the local
merchant and the city wholesaler, the live
stock dealer and the dairyman, all rely on
the Long Distance Telephone.
The Michigan State Telephone Company,
C. S. SLACK Commercial Manager.
Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

Saginaw Society Woman Dead.
SAGINAW. Mich, May l6.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. A. u. Lemke, one of the
best known society women of Saki-
nav, died In Milwaukee Thursday,
following an operation.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

attitude OF his superior. Il do not
think that the meeting. from what
| hear Of II, was representative Of
the parish.
Some OF the leaders In the gath
ering were from outside the parish
and had no business mixing In the
matter at all.
He also said the protest had not
been formally presented 10 the
bishop.