davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
POLICY CERTAIN
TO MAKE FRIENDS
Secretary of State Bryan De-
clareS Wilson'S Atti-
tude is Right

LINCOLN, Neb., March 19.--Secre.
tary OF State Bryan predicts that the
friendship OF the Chinese people TO.
ward America will be fostered and
furthered by President Wilson's de-
cision that the national administra-
ton shall take no part in floating OF
a Chinese loan. Secretary Bryan re-
turned to Lincoln his home city, 20.
day, 10 be the guest OF honor at the
annual banquet given by the Bryan
club. tonight. and to celebrate al
home his liftieth birthday
The presidents statement on the
Chinese loan situation covers the
whole ground" said Secretary Bryan,
land | am sure that IL will be APP
proved by the country. 1t is not
merely negative refusal TO con-
tinue. or TO renew requests made by
the last administration, but posi-
tive declaration OF the president S
business interests in every Legitimate
way 1t can hardly be doubted that
China will be pleased with the pres.
ident's attitude, and the business men
OF the United States will be bene-
fitted by the friendly feeling which
the presidents statement is sure 10
arouse among the Chinese people.
Secretary Bryan firmly refuser 10
discuss the Mexican situation. Arriv.
ing on belated train. Bryan and his
guest. Governor Dunno. OF Illinois
wore met at the railway station by
reception committees and escorted to
hotel where the secretary OF state
personally greeted severa hundred OF
his neighbors at an informal reception
Tonight's banquet in point OF mum
bers, will surpass all previous feasts
in celebration OF Mr. Bryan's birthday
In his home town. The demand for
tickets and seats In the galleries has
more than exhausted the supply. GOV
errors Dunno. OF Illinois, Hodges, o.
Kansas. and Morehead, OF Nebra ska
are on the toast list. The last ad
dress OF the program is 10 be made
by Secretary Bryan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
MRS. POPE Will
Be INDICTED IN
FRISCO TODAY
Local Police Are Advised That
Grand Jury Will Act in
Burglary Case
OFFICER WITH WARRANT
LEAVES FOR DETROIT
Description of Jewels Found on
Detroit Suspect Wired TO
Frisco by Request

Another telegram from the Sah
Francisco police chief Was received
BY the local authorities. Wednesday
morning. stating that a grand jury
Indictment against Mrs. Katherine NJ.
Pope would be returned, during the
day, and that an officer had left for
Detroit with warrant, 10 take her
back there.
They also asked for a description
Of the jewelry taken from Mrs Pope
and q description of the jewels was
telegraphed to them Wednesday noon.
Owen ID. Conn, the San Francisco
Raffles. was interviewed In the coun-
~ hospital in San Francisco, where he
n suffering from bullet wound in
Nicted when he was captured. He told
OF his meeting with Mrs. Katherine NJ.
Pope, of this city, and made the state
ment that their acquaintance was a
mash" case, as he spoke 10 her while
he was lettering In front of theater,
and she smiled. He said that She
knew nothing OF his burglaries at first,
but later learned Of them, and. he ado
ed. he and Mrs. Pope lived together in
the Randall apartments In San Fran
cisco.
"One day." he said, II showed her a
lot of jewelry and stun, and said had
picked 1t up the day before, and We
could get some money II We could
pawn II. That's low she came to help
me dispose OF the loot"
Conn says that Mrs. Pope took him
for his first trip through the "Barbary
Coast" San Frapcisco's red light dis
trict. and. introduced him TO the night
ME there.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
Friedman Nor Excited
Oper Treatment Results

NEW YORK. March 19.-Dr. F. r.
Friedman today treated 20 more
cases of bone tuberculosis at Mount
Sinai hospital, before a clinic OF gov
eminent and practicing physicians.
He chose these cases from the rec
ords which he had been studying
from several days. After the demon
stration he went to the hospital for
deformities and studied the charts
Of additional cases for his clinic to-
morrow.
The German scientist expressed
himself as pleased but In no way
surprised at the reports brought him
OF the progress OF the earlier cases
he treated. He said he was so used
TO such results in Germany that he
could not be expected TO become ex-
cited about them.
Three physicians, who said they
represented the public health board
OF Philadelphia. called on DR.. sturm.
Friedmann's assistant. today. and
eaid Governor Tener was ready 10
sign . special license for Dr. Fried
mann II he would come to Philadel-
phia. II
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
SLAVERY PROBE
TOBE EXTENDED
TO The EAST
PENNSYLVANIA Girls Beg For OPP
pOrtunity to Tell of
Conditions
ILL. BODY CONSENTS
TO STAGE HEARINGS
From Harrisburg, Pa, Investi-
gators Will Go to
Washington

HARRISBURG. Pa, March l9.-
The Illinois senate committee prob
ns white slavery and low wages paid
women will be here and confer with
Governo rTener. Speaker Alter and
others, Friday. assisting in outlining
bill To provide for a Pennsylvania
investigating commission. From here
the committee will go to Washington
10 confer with President Wilson.
The illinois commission viii prob
ably hold hearings in Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia.
NJ Blair Coan, investigator for the
probe committee is here now and has
made arrangements for Fridays con.
ference lie reports that the commits
sion has received letters from hun.
dreds OF Pennsylvania working girls
asking them TO come here and hear
their stories OF wages working con-
ditions. and the temptations OF steel
mill and other industrial workers in
this state.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
u. u. X. HANGS UP
FOREST. RENTAL CASE

good healthy swing with the club
while it was in my hands. Now the
club is In the hands OF the d. U. r.,
and II will take some time to get II
back
Mayor Marx advised the council not
To hurry, didn't he?" the reporter
asked.
Il believe he did" Mr. Lawson re-
piled.
did he consult you in the natter
HE did not" said Mr.. Lawson, very
emphatically.
The council preferred TO go ahead
with its municipal ownership program.
and II did very little OF that contln'
ued the corporation counsel 1T TOOK
no action on a proposal that was ap-
parently the proper course for the city
to pursue--the adoption Of an ordi'
nance that was fair 10 both sides. and
q good business proposition
"The Lawson ordnance the re-
porter suggested.
"The Lawson ordinance" replied
Z Mr.. Lawson. THAT ordinance provid-
ed that the ID. u. r.. sell TO the city
at q price to be fixed by the courts.
The council went ahea with an ordl-
nance that will require condemnation
proceedings taking perhaps eigh
years, before the city can acquire the
property; for yod can depend on II.
the d. u. r. will fight condemnation
proceedings through all the courts in
which II is possible to make fi"'
What effect will the ID. L. RS APP
peal have on municipal ownership?
Mr.. lawson was asked
II don't know" he said None,
that can see"
The corporation counsel said that
the same arguments WHICH were pre-
oented before the Michigan supreme
court, will be printed by the United
States supreme court, but that the
record of the case in the Michigan
court would be set aside, and new
brief made, with whatever additional
data are found necessary.
Mayor Marx said THE ID. t. r. is
working it's same old biuff game. Any
thing for delay, is its policy. In view
OF its past record. We could not expect
II TO lie down short of the last ditch
Its action merely proves that We must
fight the company TO finish, and T.
might as well be In the supreme court
while at the same time we fight IL here
ct home. Though Mr. Brooks said
that the ID. L. X. is a law-abiding
citizen, and will obey the city's man
y date" 1t now appears that the com
pany IL not half so anxious 10 tear
ND Its tracks as he would led us q
believe The ID. Il. X. will get all the
fight II wants in the next two years
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
e.. a. KEN Heads Men s
Ann-SnUrage Cub

The Michigan. Society Opposed 70
Woman Suffrage has decided not to
make public list OF prominent men
who are against equal suffrage.
though the sutfragist organization pub
lished, Tuesday. list Of well-known
men who are advocates Of ii.
We don,t-feel thatit-Xonld- accom-.
plish anything" is the reason given
for the failure to publish the list.
A Mems Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage was organized Tuesday
| In a meeting In the University club.
| Its officers are: President, Charles A.
Kent; vice-president. William Living
stone, Jr.: treasurer Garvin DENLY;
secretary, Henry G.. Buckley.
| The anti-suffragist buttons have
arrived One OF them Is white, with
pink center, and the legend "Oppos-
ed TO woman suffrage In black. The
other has a large pink center. border
ed with white and black stripes, and
bears no words.
"The pink Of propriety. suppose,
said Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald,
former president Of the Massachusetts
equal suffrage organization, when she
saw one of the buttons.
cor perhaps II stands for red-eye.
said Mrs. WILDER Brotherton.
Miss Minnie Bronson Will address a
meeting Saturday In the Michigan
AGRICULTURAL college, In Lansing. She
will be introduced by Prof. Edward
Kunx. II is likely that she will also
address a meeting in Olivst. probably
Friday. During her absence. there is
no one 10 carry on the work In Detroit,
as the speaker whose coming was an.
nounced last week has failed TO mate
rialize.
A meeting OF the Association Oppos-
ed to Woman Suffrage will be held
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
SUFFRAGISTS TRY TO
STOP HOBSON MEETING
CONTINUED from Page one)

,ngs we're held Wednesday: krit
Motor Co, Mrs Fitzgerald; Detroit
Steel Castings Co, Miss Parshall;
Packard Motor Car Co. Mrs Schauss;
Hugh Wallace Co, Mrs. Sellers; De
troit Stoker Co. Mrs. Clara b. Colby.
OF Washingtoh r. G. H. Corporation.
Mrs. Ethel Vorce, OF Cleveland.
Mrs. Clara S Laddy. OF Arlington,
- j., addressed a meeting or German
women, Tuesday afternoon, IN the
home OF Mrs. O. +. Fischer. No. 0OI
Fieldave The women were deeply
interested. and asked Mrs Laddy II
she would address an audience or
German men Next Tuesday, Mrs.
Lady will address the ladies OF the
Harmonic society. and week from
Friday she will talk 70 the Zoar so
ciety. She speaks to the Germans In
their own language.
Miss Rankin. OF Missoula, Mont.
arrived in Michigan. Wednesday and
was assigned to work in Saginaw.
No more calls for workers are be-
ing sent out from Detroit, as the
state organization finds that II now
has all the speakers that il can con
yeniently use.
The State Grange. the Cleaners
and the Farmers clubs are sending
out broadcast thousands OF circulars
containing suffrage arguments. Their
slogan is. TO make Michigan the
first state east OF the Mississippi
river 10 enfranchise her women. "
The circulars say that the electorate
would be improved. since only two
per cent OF Michigan's criminals are
women: that women are interested
in problems OF sanitation, pure food,
the proper control OF penal institu-
tons and asylums. social purity,
child labor and the white slave traf-
fc; that 100,3O2 Michigan women
pay taxes amounting To 1856 49-
: on property amounting to S177,-
5S6,93S.
l.. p. Beckwith. editor OF the Mel
rose. y. NJ. Index" has written 10
offer literature of his composition TO
the Michigan suffragists Before
brought my wife out OF Colorado, she
counted as much as Mexican or a
Pueblo Indian" he writes. init
mating that since she came 10 New
Mexico. a state in which she Is not
allowed 10 vote, she has fallen below
the status OF the lowest citizens.
Mrs Fitzgerald addressed a suf-
frage meeting Tuesday in the home
OF Carl F. Kirsch, No. 142 Island
ave, Highland Park.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 19.--Flour: Quiet
and barely steady. Pork: Firm: mess
S2l.75u22. Lard Firmer. middle west
spot. $4,000 los. Sugar: Raw. steady;
centrifugal SO test s3.5S; muscovadc
50 test. s3.0s. refined. steady. cutloaf
s5.l5. crushed, s5.05; powdered. $40,
granulated. si.35a 40. Coffee: Rio
No. T. on spot. / s.C. Tallow: quiet,
city. SIC. country, So. n612c. Hay;
steady. prime. sl.02la a l.05: No. 3. 60
q soc; clover. 65@s2t9c. Dressed poui-
try: quiet; turkeys. 1+424la chick
ems. liQ25c, fowls 12Q l7isc: ducks
- Al zoe. Live poultry strong. geese.
IL iac. ducks zoe; fowls. IL nc; turkeys
zoe. roosters, l1lsc; chickens. l6c.
Cheese: Quiet and steady; state milk.
common 10 specials, li417a4c. skins
common to special so l4c full skins
2G4c.
Butter: Steady: receipts. 6.oo9
creamery. extra, 80 a Soc. state dairy.
tubs, 25R 35c; imitation creamery hrsts.
- a zoe. Eggs Weak; receipts. l2.oIo;
nearby white fancy. 23124c. nearby
mixed fancy, 1sQi9ho: fresh hrsts.
IS 4. u zoe.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19


Accident Insurance Machine particularly proposed
insurance policy be covered by the which
will
regulations Michigan would PROPOSE
Of inclined
machines
cuisines appeared
speculation promises make but they
arem ighty fulfil
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
Saloonist Alleaed SLAYER.

DENVER. Col. March l9.-John
Krenchik, alias John Zayanchkovski,
a saloon-keeper. was today arrested
on charge OF murder. preferred by
officers OF Pennsylvania The arrest
was on an indictment returned to the
grand iury-of -Wilkesbarfe.- Pa,
charging him with the killing OF
stephen GULL. on Oct. Il, 1898. kren-
chik declares he is not the man want
ed. He will fight extradition.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
BOSTON CoRpER MARKtT-CIo.e,

Amor Zinc. INA AdVenturt, =
Alaska Gold Mines 1915 Arz. Conf,
So, Algoma. t-l6; Butte & super.
sol. Butte & Balkl Cop. Cal Il
Ariz. G2i. Cal 4 Hecla. fsi; chino
|87i. Cop. Range, ASA DAILY west, "
East Butte liza, Franklin. eh Cir
oux 2. Goidneld Cons, 3 Grsnby.. b..
CIR CanAnea. 15-ls; Hancock, 10: lu-
coal com. 80. Keweenaw. -. la Sale
1: Lake,<14ia Mass. ~ Mason Val
ley. "a. Mayfow-r. sa. Miami Copper
Nipissing. sI-i6: no. Butte. 26is No
Lake. ~; ohio Copper. 20 old COL
cny. 5: old Dom. az Osseola, ss Pond
Creek. 22A Quincy Ga. Ray Cons.
super. & Boston, az trinity 4 Cnited
Fruit CON, 1861 Utah Cons. 3. Utah
copper 5oi4 $ smelt, i0@s do pfd
l4SL Winona. ga
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

Saturday morning at 1890 in Parlor
X, OF the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Mrs. w. = Jerome. corresponding
secretary of the society. will address
the Business Mems club OF Milford
Mich, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

The following firms are priv
ilsged To execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus *
Co, Carlyle Il Povak L. III. Clarke
Il Co. Lewis O. Gorton: w A.
Hamlin Il Co; Richard Irwin x
Co.. w E. Moss Co; FL. W. Noble
d. Co; W. +. Reilly & Co. William
II. Rose & Co.. II. ). Warren & Co..
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

~
Inquiries
s1gln os
erce odIanh.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
BUSINESS MEN

Ii II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II So what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfuiy
It's. Address Dept. D-l:4. Of the BabsOn
Statistical Observation-Disclosures
OFFICES, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization Of It's class In the u. g
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. March l9.--Money on
call. 4iy per cent: time money. 5H pei
cent for six months. mercantile paper
per cent. bar silver-London
20 3-l6d. bar silver-New York. SO Is e.
demand sterling. si.S1
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

nutter-Board prices are Creamery
extras, 34c. hrsts, 32i4c dairy. ?2c'
packing stock zoe per 10
EEgs-Furreut receipts candled
cases included, lSI. c per dor Receipts
ZOO cases
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

The London q Northwestern rail-
nay management reports very salts.
Z l1ctosy results from grievance
s ooror." IN once created for the pur.
ooo Of adjusting grievances OF EN-.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market this week
IS the way veal calves and live poultry
are holding UP In price. Receipts OF
both are very light. and wh!le the de
mant Is not big one II is urgent. deai
ers all wanting some sort or suppIy
FOR the Easter trade The strength OF
the market especially in calves, IS re-
EaTied as temporary Win the pass
INK OF the severe weather ana an IN
crease IN receipts tho egg market
weakened cent yesterday. Butter was
unchanged. but the bidding was lin
tied and t,e tone easy. The market T.
full Il tomatoes from the south. but
FOR tie time being was bare OF straw =
berries
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

succeeded in dancing with PIP part.
ners at her wedding dance. Each
gave her 81, according TO II ola
Polish custom.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
"OPENS DULL
Trading Continues in ListlesS
Manner as Day
Wears On
\. :, sTo,K MARK ET-,isse.

Am A1ri Ch.. 80. Am Bee sugar
coz Anal cop. ssis Am can. 5oi.
Am c. a +. as Am Cot OH. -; I'm
Loco, Sl's Am. Smeit, % An. sus.
lIlls Am II. n T., l3l :. Am. IoD~
.5s. Ana cop. 35s. Atch.. l0l a -,
100. Beth ST SO, b rE, s. can
rae. $685.. cen, Leath. -. Oh. 4 .
5l'. Chino cop. ga. - q ST. T..
luSls col. A.. * L. Sl~s cons. Gas
1901. Corn Prod lOls ps. sec. Cor,
ltl4. Erie TO- 90 2nd pfd, S:r Gen,
k.lec., 1856 Gen Motor, ptd, Ga CT .
Nor. pld. l2o. do ore $50. II Cent.
l:I Int Met. IN do Pfd. 50 lat
y. 1922 NJ, Is n Tex, - y NJ: St
Il. * ; ste N. lS2lg No. Fac SO
Nat. Lead. - 2 y \. Cent, 100 y y.
T. o 4 W, -sl. Norf * W.. 2sig
Nor. Pac.. ll+A Penn. lisa Peo'
Gas. lo9A. I1tts. coal. Slis Pr. St.
Car; 2ti. Ray Cons, is ReadinY
q do pfd, 35i. Sou. Pac" Ss's Sou
Ry., rs do pfd, SoA Tenn. cop, SSis
Texas, 49,. Union Pac., l4l y rubber
5ss steel. 5sh. do pfd. 10! IS. Bonds
100. Nir Car. CHI. 81 Utah COP,
son. W. l. Tel. 66is West. MfG.. o.
kresga, com. IS do pfd. ssb, l00a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO, Mareh45.-B Butter. ENtr,s
zoe, hTsts. ~ h32c, dairy extras. -
Csc. hrsts. 25c. Eggs. Prime nrsts.
lSci frsts. l1iac. Cheese. skins. l8T,
@lSisc; young Americas, lie Pots.
toes: asa sc: Michisans. t5q4sc. Live
poultry: Fowls, lie, ducks. lie: geese.
lSc; springs. i6hc; turkeys. i5c.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
NEW YORK, March l9.-The stock
market opened dull.
Noon-The market was Arm but

MUTT ito HIUI NVN WIS 1T Ia UUV
dull
IL a. Although there was no
pronounced weakness in any quarter.
he market nowhere showed increased
strength and listless buying develop
ed a condition OF bearishness during
the first hour. -
Copper stocks. with the exception
OF Amalgamated. we're weak and
American Telephone sold OF slightly
despite the good showing made In its
annual report. United States Steel
sold down TO SO Is. which was Is
below yesterdays close.
D. m-The market was weak dur
ing the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
UNION STOCK YARDS.

I UNION STONN lAKNS, NTITINVO
March ls.-Hogs Receipts. 5000 head
market slow. mixed and butchers
ss.,5 G9.l? good heavy. 1865 & 80
rough heavy S.50US.66; light IS 10 u
1870. pigs. S1g9.05. cattle. Receipts
! $4,000 head market, steady. beev :
s725Q9l5. cows and heifers, $3.50 u
) 10. stockers ana feeders. Se:I0n 20
Texans, sS5og 7.6b calves, s. ~ 90
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head. market
! slow. native. s6.l5qI, western $40 u
! 4 lambs. $3.50 $50, western. SIS. q
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19


"a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
IT- F.TiN NJ.
Reported by hover a Bower.

CLEV EI.ANp. .. March Hogs
Receipts II GIFTS workers. 50 bo. heavy,
$3.50 Lambs 81 sheep s.. Calves
ST. Cattle. s650ls+0
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

EAST BUt'I'Al.p \. y. Marrh -
Cattl. Receipts car- MARK /
steady; best 1850 - $500 10 sterrS'
s. 50 q ) 90. good TO prime l.2'o To l.ap'-
Ito. steers 354s60 Sood T." prime
100 10 l2Q0-lb. steers S>p 80, coal Sc,
Ilainlsh 100 10 l.aQO-lh steers. -
lTS5. medium butcher steers. d,ppV -
100 lbs, s7.5oas butcher steers ~
10 l.00o lbs. ga 80. AsHt butch
steers, So 50m72b: best Tat eows' - .
QTe6 butcher COWS. s. 20 a 90. TX Z
butcher COWS. s+6Q a. 5.-5 cutters. 50 -
nfT5 trlmmtrs. s. asa 2.ta- best fat
heifers s,a5US. medium butcher holI-
ers. $3.50 5.25. light butcher heteTs.
ss@ 625; stock hgifters sag q, pest est
feeding steers. dehorned, ..9V,
light common stockers 50 5ou q b.,
prime export bulls. s. g 20, best
butcher bulls, S6.joQ7: bologna bulls.
S575u 6.25. stock bulls. s9H 800, best
mixers and springers, S65EsO, COM
mon to fair Kind do. $40 q SO
Hogs: Receipts. - cars. mark I,
slow. heary -. 40 q so. workers $3.50
d965 pigs. 1855
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars;
market. steady; top lambs, s9V9 %
yearlings s;.5og wethers. 80
s25 ewes. s6d $50.
n
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1e.-The metal
exchange closed weak; spot copper IA
4l4Ac lead. Si.30G4i0.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices, furnished by Haydel
Stone A Co. March ~:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den stone Il CO. March -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

~. Corn. May ~ as y4l{ up -
oats Ma! ~ A. July ~ " FRO
visions Easier
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. means swold-st.:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
CHICAGO WHEAT.

CHICAGO March ig-Whsat was
nrtn"r today on Liverpool cables May
opened level with yesterdays close and
u TIA" firSt half hour advanced So. july
VAS " r. as ito result OF early trad
lnA. Tie trading In corn WAS duh
July up 80 az opening Later May
gained = and July made the same s,d
vance. May oats was up ~ over yes.
tcrdays close at the end Of the first
hals hour. with little trading. Pros
visions were easter with trade light
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

Wheat. May unchanged; July up lsc.
Corn: MAY and July firm and un-
changed Oats; May up nc: July un-
changed. Provisions: Easier.
Noon--wheat: May up &C: July un-
changed. Corn: MAY up &c; July MP
&c; oats; May w i.c; July up, NC.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
Quotations furnishes ~ hayden
stone a. Co Alarch -
open. High. Low NiVse'
LIVESTOCK.

~ Bid tslSold, ,N)Spl.t
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

cash. 81 o7i. May slo7. Juy. 81. e.
sept. 81 "a corn Cs-h. lac. May
63iAc. July 53t4c. sept. 5ss,c oats
ash ash 5s','.c Nav 2f JHiS 49,
seed cash aud Mar n slI.SG. April
sll:o. oct. $50 lNl-ikc cash ant
March $3.50 FimAthy Ash an,
March and Aprl SIS Butter. egg.
and hay. Unchanged
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06
WE SOLICIT YOUR q a ODACJ
H.

m u1pwlng described lands, stu.
ate in said Wright County, Mo-, to-
wit. the North one-half OF the North
west one-quarter and the Northwest
oue.ouarter of the Northeast one
quarter of Section thirty-five 1851, in
Township twenty-eight 1887 and
Range fifteen (15), and that on the
- day of July, 1889, that one
Charity Adams and Elias Adams,
her husband, by deed OF general
warranty, conveyed said lands to
Francis W. Williams and that said
deed has been lost and destroyed.
Whereupon it is ordered by the
Clerk of said Court in vacation tina
ALL that may be concerned be noti.
fled by publication of the filing OF
said petition, and that a decree VIII
be entered in said cause at the mex
term of said Court to be begun anc
holden at the Court house in tht
town of Hartville, Wright County
Mo-, on the 7th day of April, 1913
and that the title to and interest IL
said land shall be adiudged to sai'
petitioner according to the praye
OF said petition.
l And it is further ordered that
l copy hereof be published ACCORDING
, to law in the Mansfield Mirror.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal OF tn
9 Circuit Court Of Wright County thl
the 9Th day Of February, 1913.
(SEAL) JOHN N. PRYOR, JR.,
Il Circuit Clerl
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06
AN EVENING BLAZE

Hiram flights residence Just west
,of town caught fire Tuesday even
ing about 7 o'clock, presumably
from a defective hue, and a hole
about eight feet square was burned
around the chimney before the lire
was extinguished by the impromptu
: bucket brigade.