davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
]. Fl. PITTS INJURED
IN MINE AT BINGHAM

]. II. Pitts OF 332 East Seventh South
street. brother TO Depot Policeman
Charles Pitts. suffered o fractured arm N ,n
Bingham yesterday. Mr.. Pits VINO
an engineer. was working for the United
States company In Bingham. when In
some way he caught his right arm IN ,ne @
compressor, at about IL o'clock yesterus.
forenoon It was broken just below liie
elbow The Injured man was brought 70
Salt Lake City and taken TO 81 siisN7
hospital. where bis injury was treateu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Robert Moore Ftned.

Robert Moore. proprietor of chilli par
ior al West Temple and First South
streets, was yesterday found guilty by
Judge n. II. Tanner o. the criminal d.
vision OF the city court OF using abusive
and threatening language toward Detec-
tive Hugh l., Glenn A fine OF $50 wns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Snowfall Is Heavy.

Although tho snow falling late last night
The weather man declared today would be fair
ane thus all hopes OF breaking Salt Lake's Feb.
Tuary record foT the deep snd vhIto"s vent
giimmer.rE The local weather bureau was
established IN 1874. Since then only one February
5as given as much suo- the present month
Tha, Ia 1899. whom twenty-nin. inches az I,
fen, The fail for February 1913. 70 far has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Arrested on SUSPICION.

j. i. Cole. II years Of age a painter
was arrested by Pstrolman Carstenson
last night on suspicion OF forgery. Cole
vas found trying TO cash a check In a
Commercial street pawnshop He could
not give satisfa ctory account OF him
self When searched he was found to
nave on him pawn ticket calling for
diamond ring answering 10 The de-
scription OF one recently reported 10 the
police as having been stolen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
MILK SAMPLES
SHOW UP WELL
Conditions in Restaurants and
Cafes of City Much More
Satisfactory.

OF sixteen milk samples taken from as
many local cafes and restaurants and
tested by the bacterioloSicai department
OF the board OF health yesterday, three
are found below the required standa rd
OF butterfat and four below the standard
for total solids. The test results fol-
low, those below 30 per cent butterfat
and those below L. per cent total solids
h..ir, LII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Reports Pouring In.

The United states internal revenue cnllertor Is
receiving about 1000 reports from corporn,ions
onuy' The law requires that the corporations
1aHe annusL reports OF their business before
30 10 the afternoon Saturday 10 accommodate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Services Over Ashes Today

Services over the ashes OF Clssso" at
Kinney. the well-ltnown SAT- Lar bauSsd I'm
tornev and legal author VINO u'0 tody
Honol,iu Fehruarv 10. where the Ma,
was cremated win be held In vhe fer
sonic temple at $50 o'clock tnIS asasteh
noon, under the auspices OF W. yriI
lodge No. 1. +. and a M. The noosnIed
arrive here this morning, accon'p~
BY Mrs. Kinney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Mass Meeting Called.

w amoreaux and Bishop 4. IL Woodruff
Rave called mas meeting OF Waterloo citizens
Tor O'Clock tonight In the ward mee,ing houss
Nherc rsEer and pavement Improvements for the
Vicinity ~ F1frh East between Ninth and Twelfth
South streets = III be discussed. All per1oa, In.
tsrcrted invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Looking for Relatives.

In telegram received last night. Chief OF
Police B. =. Grant is asked 10 assist IL locating
relatives OF Edward Eingsbury. who died. Bc-
cofdinE 10 ire dispatch. in Moline. Ill. yeater-
day. The message pgTports 10 have becn scnf
bJ Mn. M!iio RAr!ct. and gives the irformA
,!on that slater OF k!Hgsbury "a living 10 this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
James Wallace Buried.

Funeral services for James Wallace.
7s years OF age a veteran printer who
died February %. were held at the
Iarkin Hull funeral chapel yesterday
afternoon at ! O'clock. Interrnent was
In Nj. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Plead Not Guilty.

Pleas OF not guilty 20 a charge of arson ia
the NFSt degree wc-e entered before Judge ? e.
IoofbouFoV yesterday hy Frank Scott Carl Scot,
snc Mary Scott. The thr,. negroes They
we're arrested several weeks ago. charged with
setting fire TO the house IN which they lived ir
order TO collect Insurance. oao OF the three Il
said TO have confessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Sentenced to Six Months.

pleaded guilty aud accepted = sentence OF slx
months IN the county Jail before Judge r C.
Loorbourow the district court yesterday
Richardson. together with John Thomas was ar
reated charge of having stolen forty-tgo
pairs OF gloves from the ", IL Crow company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
anti ENGINEERS
OFF FOR 500 TODAY
Leave for Boat Trip After In
spectiOn of DetrOit's
Big Plants

henry NJ. Leland, OF the Cadillac
Motor Car Co., told the Society or
Automobile Engineers, at banquet
IN the Hotel Pontchartrian, Tuesday
evening. at the time is coming when
efficiency superintendent, inspectors.
time-keeping methods and other fac
tors in dead cost" will be done away
with, and the ideal automobile plant,
turning out machines as nearly per-
feet as materials will permit, Will
come into being. T. c. Pullinger, or
Scotland. said that the British plants
= now engaged in the solution OF
a problem of eliminating dead cost.
p. 4. Hawkins, of the Ford company
talked III efficiency III selling II. r.
Coffin. OF the Hudson Motor Co., was
toastms.ster. +. b. Brown and Chas
Wheeler, . England. and II. Marmon,
president Il the American Society oi
Engineers, were other speakers
Toasts were drunk TO King George
and President Wilson.
Wednesday morning the party WIS.,
u. msodcnp.astsY. rcard.ufi .
ted the Hudson and Chalmers FAC
tories, and in the afternoon leave Tor
the 500" on the City OF Detroit Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04

Commerce, ON the question VI Closing
retail stores At o'clock every SUI
urdsy evening except in the weeks
just before Christmas. The execu.
tive committee OF the bureau met
Tuesday afternoon TO consider the
proposal All retailers, whether
members of the bureau or not VIII
be welcomed in the meeting next
Tuesday. when the vote Will be taken.
Mrs. Hattie bishop, - years old, who
ran away from her husband aud ~.
tie girl. in Buffalo. tn elope win
street s,T car snn Ward "Sse ys s old
was sent back hCme by the poiic',
Tuesday afternoon. on poor coiainls-
sion transportation Ward. she safs:
left her. two days ago, and she mad
nothing to eat atterwnrd until she
appealed to the police. Police did rot
sympathize with her very much, but
acted the humanitarian part IN send
ing her back home. She said she
wanted TO 40 FOR the sake OF me
little kid"
George v. Jilsberger has started suit
session OF the deed TO the property
at No. 25l Holbrook- ave. Nathalie
Finensee Vickery and her mother.
Mary. No. $50 Riopelle-st helns
sets forth that. about two years ago.
the defendants poisoned his mind
against his wife. Bertha, and per-
suaded him TO deed the Holbrook-
also wanted him to get divorce and
marry Nathalie. Jilsberger alleges.
This he declined to do, however.
After Spreading 4. days In court light
Ing over contract, the Cross Gear
Engine Co. plaintiff, and the Paige
Detroit Motor Co. defendant, came
TO a settlement out OF court Tues
day. The terms OF the agreement
We're not given out. The LITIGATION
arose over the quality OF gears furn-
ished the Paige Detroit Co. by the
plaintiffs. the defendants having re-
tected the gears on the ground that
they were unsatisfactory. Since the
case has been dragging along before
jury In Judge Hosmers court. the
court room has looked like ma
chine shop. there being gears TO the
left OF the Judge. gears to the right
OF him. and gears in every direction
one chose to look.
-seeing II helieving," remarked Judge
Connolly ~ he adjourned the case
against D. L. Soiowich nuiiains
contractors. or No 80 brady ST.
charged with erecting frame ad-
dition to a house at No. lls wilkins
st within the fire limits. Nearly
dozen witnesses had sworn that the
building that Inspector William Nc.
Logan complained Of was a part OF
the old building. moved over. Judge
Connolly suddenly adjourned the case
for 10 minutes. boarded an automo-
bile. and inspected the premises. Re-
brothers guilty. and fined each OF
them $500, with the alternative or
serving six months In the work
house L. Drabich. charged with
falling TO install fire walls In four
family fiat at No. $50 Alexandrine-
ave. east. was fined 500.
On the trip Of about 100 manufacture
or. and wholesalers Of Detroit 10
Lansing, Tuesday, II was announced
that by new arrangements. freight
Will be delivered nj Pontiac, Duran'.
Grand Rapids and Muskegon. by the
Grand Trunk. on the day AFTER u IS
loaded In Detroit. that through IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
STATE May END
COX CASE TODAY
Defense to Ask Verdict on Claim
That Vote Was Not
Valid

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 4.-When
the trial OF George b. Cox, former Re
publican leader, and four other form
er directors OF the Old Cincinnati
Tust company. was resumed TO-DAY, Ia
dications were that the prosecution
would close its case by this AFTER
noon.
Cox and his associates are charged
with abstracting a S352,500 note from
the trust companys assets - 1t be-
came known today that the~defenss
will attempt TO have the case taken
from the jury after the prosecution
evidence Is in. on the ground that the
state has not proved the note vaIlo
nor that the trust company really ex
isted at the time the alleged abstrac
ton took place. The defense claims
the trust company was then ALREADY
merged with another bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
NAY SEES MANY BENZ
!. FITS FROM CIVIL SERVICE


thing about botany or chemistry |"
turn sod on Belle Isle.
"0ive every man q fair chance 10
,naet the simple requirements OF the
noaition he applies for and the city
Vim soon have eficient men. l be-
Nava that It IL up to the city to take
80 OF the poor and needy 40 far o.
roeeible. and for this reason | Will
favor this class Of men for light wore.
Perhaps the city could get more work
ont of . more capable man Tor tne
same money, but l think the Guy
should be charitable.
~Civil service will take responsiDie
pooitions, such a. clerkships, etc., OUT
B 81 POLITICS. The eflcient clerk VIII
not have to fear the loss OF his JOB
every time there il a change OF al,
ninistration. Consequently ne VIII
work harder and take more interest
A his work. Also. there 10 cnance
FOR advancement under civil service
The GOOD clerk will be rewarded,
while the incompetent clerk VIII not
Is able to hold his place by reason
a. any political pull. How many city
ofYlces are there where Ave or SIX COM
netent clerks take the brunt or the
work for q force of faithful workers.
Every successful candidate wants to
Improve the eniciency Of his once by
appointing good clerks, but he mas
when he comes to pay his political
OBLIGATIONS that he has to take care
or some men that have had no pre-
yious training and are not fitted TOT
the work"
Commissioner Charles Hirsh. Re-
publican, attended the council meet
ing Tuesday night.
Il feel highly honored over being
appointed a member Of the civil ser
vice commission" he said. AS one
member of the commission I will say
that will give the same attention 10
the affairs Of the board that ] would
to my private business. I think tine
positions ought to be carefully graded
and the examinations made sane ana
practical. Politics must not enter into
the work OF the commission
The commission will organize with
IN q day or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June t.-Opcnins- neat
In the Detroit market opened WITHOUT
change on "Wednesday and early nau r,
kets were steady. Opening prices Ned
nesday: Cash No. = red wheat. $ie' . :
July and September. 32tc. No. l whtte
Sl.06h.
The corn market Is easy and &C. -.
at bs lfc for cash No. e. Gle Tor No :
yellow and 6ohe for No. yellow;
Ale for cash No. white and ACC for
No. white.
Rye is firm at sac for cash No :.
Beans are In light demand aud easy
al s2.o5 for immediate prompt and
June shipment. and $40 for August.
Chicago on "Wednesday received IA
cars OF wheat, i44 of corn ana ZS4 OF
oats.
The July deal in Chicago opened
"Wednesday at 81 Is a VI &c for wheat
5sta q 5stsc for corn. $3.50 q 1914 Tor
cats and $lv.lIM 20 for pork.
Wheat in Liverpool opened !. Il higher
and was later quoted unchanged. Corn
opened I'D and was later quoted y y
IA higher
TOLEDO GRAIN.
,lOs, July, s2l.c; sept. ssI.c, Dec.
81 &c Corn: Cash and July. COS, /;
Sept, 81 rae, Dee. 5sc, oats: Cash and
NY NY q ,s Az Sept tS ,sHsr. pei t Ga.S
,12oS. Oct, $7ss; Dee, $50 Alslke:
Oct. and Dec. ss.2o. Timothy: ca.a.
$z, Aug, $2.2S. sept. 10, oct, S-ls
Butter. eggs and hay. Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAM.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Wheat sagged
after Arm opening Thete was moth
ing to support the market Liverpool
cables were lower and crop conditions
in Kansas and Oklahoma reported
much improved The early decline
ranged from :. to NJ.
Corn was arm at the outset, today
and advanced a fraction with offerings
light. and a moderate demand.
Oats opened hrm, but later was
slightly easily, the trade getting its
cue from the action OF the wheat
traders.
Provisions were a trife weak on a
big hog run and lower prices at the
yards.
Close-Wheat: July up NC; Sept
steady. Corn July up 1Ac Sept, up
1c. Oats: July up hc Sept, up 10
Provisions: Easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
m DETROIT

Julia Phillips has ai~d suit Tor divorce
from William Phillips. aud AGNES
Rousseau wants separate mainten-
ance from her husband. Ernest Rous-
Leonard Conn, srresied on u charge Of
fmpersonsttng an officer in Chsm-
plain-st Resort. was declared insane
by DIR. L. l.. polo<ker, who examined
him for Justice Gainey. Conn viii
be placed In AL asylum.
George Mush, a areman On truck M.
~, Mas thrown from the truck at
Gratiot and tarns~orth -aves., while
answering an alarm from No. 13t
Fredsrickst, Tue sday. he escaped
with injuries to his left leg that ne
cessitated his removal TO Grace hos
pitaL
Detroit postofnc~ receipts for May
show an increase of S3s,055.IO over
those of May. 1912, being s259.65i..6
as against s224,sg9.66 last year. A
new parcel post sub-station has been
established In the drug store OF r.
ID Eagen. No. 1919 Mt. Elliott-ave. IL
Will be known as station IS.
The police have been asked 10 look for
left her home at No. 80 sylvester
st. Monday morning. stating that she
WAS going 10 work she dtdn ar
rive AT the factory. she Is described
as Ave feet six inches tall, weighing
100 pounds and with fair complex
John Hunkady. "A. Of No. s:s' Latnyette-
blvd. returned from Cleveland. rues-
day, sad and lonely. lie went TO n
Forest CITY, Memorial day, 10 Vs.
his sweetheart A. the two were ort
walking. the girl was STRUCK anu
killed by railway train tiunSady
escaped unhurt. He is employed N
the body plant Of the Cadillac Motor
Car Co. Fort and Twenty -third-sts
Bert MILLER. owner of n boat livery,
foot of Junction-avs., nOtined the
police Tuesday that two boys, one
about IL and the other is. rented
boat from him last sunday and faiied
TO return II. They left their coats
initials. al y. $" The police think
that the boys may have been drown
ed Harbormaster Ellison VIII in
vestigate.
Don w. Van Wrinkle has resigned NJ
editor OF the "Detroiter" official or
gan OF the Board OF Commerce, 10
take position In the Advertising
department of the Studeoaker cor
poration He was also secretary or
the cruise committee. and Will be
succeeded in that capacity by Will
lam B. Wreford DR. f. q. smith
has been named ship surgeon for the
cruise.
WAYNE county members Of the house
of Representatives have been Invited
to meeting Wednesday afternoon
in tho office OF Rep. George L. RAIN
err to consider plans for the securing
OF data on vice conditions In Detroit
and elsewhere. as a step toward Sc
curing legislation for the suppression
OF these conditions Rep Palmer De-
lieves that Gov Ferris Will call a
special session OF the Legislature 10
consider the subject.
a referendum will he held June 10, by
the retailers' bureau Of the board OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04

t-rurban freight rates 10 SYYti.n,d
-, RaN CIV mad been estd Nl'-.
over ulr II. e. II. aAd NJ -
that n new passenger ttalh ,p,,ot.
Lake Shores from Toledp 10 s,ti,
would be put on June 10. come ~
with Hillsdals and Adrian, 50 -.
people from Hillsdale ana isntrni.
counties can spend the day w i''' 30.
and return home - the eNehlhs Ian
Detroiters We're We'll ehl'i O.
Lansing by committee h"hu,n r-
H. Moores. president. anu X u i"
win. secretary OF the Lansing 'ha'
Der of Commerce, The h'N' ,n
trip will probably he taken june ''
to Fenton and Durand
The owners of the MOnat buhu'ns.
GriswOld and FORESTS, have De-"
granted new triaA in comm. 49,
with their EFFORT To get damages r'
Edward Ford. owner or the VI"
building; adjoining the Mon nsaimcJ
Griswold-st. The plaintiffs claim
$4,000 damages, alleging thar tn'
excavations made by MIR. Ford To-
his new building undermined w
foundations OF the Moirat Duiluine
The jury In the circuit court
turned verdict against the plan
tins. and they then carried the dues
tion To the supreme court. JUST
Oscrander. In writing the decision To-
the new trial. set forth that iaio
owner has "a right to excavate clos
to the boundary line. but must 'ah
reasonable precaution 10 prevent M
neighbours soil from falling. ~ th'
SOIL falls after such prrct utlohs NV.
been taken ne Is liable for the injury
To the land. but not the superstruc-
ture. and IL the soil falls throush
the pressure of the superstructuit.
he IL responsible for damage |"
neither the land or building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
INES RETAILERS
FOR HIGH PRIDES
~ Chicago Commission Man
Declares Packers Are Not
TO Blame

~ CHICAGO. June 4.-Dneial OF the
etstements issued recently by Chr
cago packers, who control the meat
supply of the country. that the high
pvice Of meat to the consumer was
ne result of . big shortage IN the
market, was made by Everett u
Brown, president Of local commits
alon concern, In q detailed statement
given out today. -.
Brown quoted market figures 10
ehow that steers on hoof are selling
nom S16 to $40 head less than last
year: that heifers and small cattle
are selling from $40 to SIS a heao
less: that hogs are selling from " TO
~ : head less. and that sheep ana
lambs are selling from 81 to $3 heao
less.
"The packers" declared Brown. are
not beneiitting by the lower prices.
The difference Is being gobbled up oy
the grocers and the butchers. VINO. IN
spite of lower prices, haven't lowered
their prices to the consumers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
COUNCIL AIDS IN FIGHT
FOR SAFER STREETS


~ the council on recommendation OF
one Of the city's engineers, does not
conform with the layout Of that Sec
ton Of the city, causing streets TO jog
ana making an alley the continuation
of one. Aid. Allan and Heating pro-
toated vigorously against the plat. Cor
poratiOn Counsel Lawson told the A.
1osmen that the resembling resolution
Va illegal, but Aid. Allan aruged
) that Il would be up To the Newberry
estate to fight the matter out In the
eoQSts and that he council could az
\ 1Dr1 o take chance to correct such
: gEievious error.
AID. Reds resolution calling for an
oedlnance for lower steps on d. U. 4.
earn was adopted. the alderman ex-
staining that women are now COM
pollod to display generous portion
\ q hosiery In sleeping on and on cars.
Ah. Adams "vag" ordinance, Civ
\ ~ the police authority to arrest per
0enS without visible means Of support.
va referred back to the committee
:. q ordinances at Allan's request. The
/, eommittee had recommended that the
s ordinance be killed.
2ooolution introduced by Aid. Rad
and D1ngeman that the d. U. H. be
requested to pave between the tracks
81 Mack, Jefferson and Gratiotaves..
were passed. The aldermen hope
~ company will COMPLY with theii
requests.
Henry Ford and his associates will
b Owen the councils congratulate
\ lions or rune 16, the tenth anniver
3 oasy Of the establishment OF the Ford
Motor Co.'s plant. Aid. Rutter intro
% tvood the resolution.
Paul Kolbe's liquor bond was ap
4 pC0ved and several other transfers
were granted. A letter from the fam
\ ~ e the late Aid. William p. Kings
--jQyc thanking the council member
~ their kindness and sympathy. wa.
reed.
The council adopted the report O
the committee on grade separation
rocommending IN appeal to the stat
railway commission to compel tn
Rad Trunk to separate grades alon
4 ssQoindre-st.
~ y standardization from Mayor Mar
announcing the appointment OF a civ
service commission was read.
< AID. Lodge and Owen presented
\ RESOLUTION Of regret on the death @
3 ~ late Senator Palmer, the forme
lolivering IN eloquent eulogy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
DETROIT BRAKEMAN
is CRUSHED TO DEATH

Hugh Mcintosh, a. brakeman for
~ Wabash railway, was fatally In.
)nBod while working In the railroad
oros IN Milan, Mich. 81 miles from
UotSoot, Tuesday afternoon. Both
I11go were cut on and his skull was
1DRGtnred. After first aid was admin
>ogo1 b. DR.. Pyle, Of Milan, special
800 % Dstroit with the victim.
q 0uoulouco met the train tn De.
~ he injured man was takeS
UyDW noopltaI Two hours after
- ~ hoep1tal, he died.
- We married and lived at
r. IUrt1oo1ovo, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
Hoard of Education btds - MODEM
Heating rpd N~nstinttng fisnf "esr1
school Buiidtng.
in ErnalMaY-

-ttTsfitt = t'tiltfs ~"
Detroit. Michigan. juno :, 1874
Scaled proposalS VIII nt ceiNT 80 ~
this office until - o'clock noon. : t"- p
daV Jun- 10Th. i.l3. for furnishinE all
IN t,ur--st-tti- 4.tateria necessary Tor tne
installation ~ \ n"3ern heating ana
build.ug
IN tn- office OF the supervisor 81
Proposals must Ne submltt9d IN
forms furnished by the supervisor s.Hh
must he accompanied nv certified
check or cash equal TO &c OF the DID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
HITCHING ON AUTO
LIKELY TO BE Fatal

Theodore Smith, Ia years old, OF
No. 900 Seventeenth.st., Is dying III
Grace hospital. from a fracture OF the
skull, sustained while hitching OIL
an automobile at Twenty-fifth and
Myrtle-sts., Tuesday afternoon. The
lad was on roller skates. and as the
machine whirled around the corner,
he was thrown headlong into tree.
Hospital authorities stated, We'd
nesday morning. that there was little
chance for his recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
c.n,netti Immigration Head.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The SEN
ate immigration committee late yes
terday voted TO report favorably the
nomination Of Anthony Camnetti, Oh
Jackson, Cal, TO be commissioner
general Of immigration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04

A surety Company bond Will not De
accepted In connection with the submit
tins OF proposal 80. 4,
The Board of Educatior reserves 't''
CHAS. \. GADD.
,SA, Secretary