davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Mexican Tramways Company re-
ports for October in Mexican currency,
gross earnings Of S5S6,273, an increase
Of s29734 over October last year, and
net earnings of s315.754. a gain Of $14,-
AS. For the period from January l TO
october 81 gross earnings were $5,594,
1Os, as against s5,732,33S last year for
the same period. an increase Of sl37.633,
while net earnings were S2,944,S70, a
gain of Sl2l.53S.
Toledo Railway and Light.
The rights OF Henry L. Doherty & Co.
IN the operation Of the various traction
and lighting properties in Toledo have
been sustained. according to a decree
Just entered by the United States Dis
trict Court in Toledo. The old directors
nave resigned and the new managers
VIII have free rein in developing the
various properties. IT is rumored that
an appeal will not be entered by those
ADVERSE to the new management In
this final decree the court states that
the Toledo Traction, Light and Power
company is the lawful owner and holder
OF ll7447 shares OF stock and sf1.500,-
goo Of bonds Of the Toledo Railway and
Light Company.
Columbus Railway and Light Co.
The time for the deposit Of stocks of
the subsidiary companies Of the Colum-
GUS Railway and Light Company has
oeen extended until November 25. pend
-. &c
Ior the consolidation Of the traction.
hshtlng and power properties which
nave been operated by IL. under a new
eorporation, to be known as the Colum-
Ous Railway, Light and Power Com
pdhy' Up to the present time only 43
per cent OF the Columbus Light Heat
ana Power Company stocks have been
deposited, which is considerably less
man man the amount on deposit OF the other
'ohipames II by November % q sufh-
vent amount Of the stock of the Colum"
ous Light. Heat and Power Company
uas been deposited to authorize the con-
'ohoauon Of that company with the
o'ners' 1t will be included. If sufficient
SUCK Is not deposited. IL will be oper-
N'eu as separate company under the
ease held by the Columbus Railway and
light Company.
Utah Power and Light Co.
uross earnings Of the Utah Power and
msht Company for October were $685.
'o' as compared with sl0s,364 for Oc-
'V'er last year, an increase of s4s,6e1.
Ssltnos ~ per cent. while net earnings were
;se'ysSSs' as against S54,S77. gain OF
n"n.o, or al per cent. For the twelve
ttns ssrsts period ended October 81, gross
wi,h wi,hings were sl,664,216. as compared
ar ,'l'4S4,7S9. an increase of S17e,f27
fha per cent, while net earnings for
Mio.ill for the preceding twelve
eeni eeUaitns' gain of si66,9O4. or 21 per
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
BUSINESS REVERSES.

Louis COHEN e. SON.-Schedules OF LOUIS
Cohen a Son, jewellers, OF NO. tls drand
street street Show liabilities OF s35, lSs; o. which
81 275 is secured, and assets OF sl6olli con
slstlng Of stock. $1,000; fixtures; sl'ooo; s6 a6I
counts 81 600; real estate. $1,000. at NO; ID ~
Uewas street Brooklyn. mortgaged for sb'ooo'
and cash in bank, Sll. At, t,s,
NATUAN ADAMS.-Petltion filed against
Nathan Adams. manufacturer OF skirts at no.
~ West 22d street. by these creditors; Fred
erick r. A. stiefel. $430: X. Fasulla, st5' ana
II. Abrams. 500. Judge Hougn appoir'eeu III ~
"a Bernsteln receiver. bond. SoOo biablA
ties $1,000 and assets, $3.50.
John T. WATrS.-John /. watts,
living at No. 800 West tsth street
filed petition Liabilities. S53s, and no assets
JOiIN &. HOPKINS & CO.-Judge Housh
has appointed william Blau receiver Tor Jonn
G U6pklns & Co. manufacturers OF sporting
goods and yacht supplies, at No. il9 Cham;
hers street; bond, 5000, on Application OF
Lesser Brothers. petition In bankruptcy
vas nIed against the corporation October 10
RERKOWITZ BBRGER.-Judge Hough
has appointed Asa r. Kellogg receiver for
Berkowitz A Berger. dealers In dryeoods ana
notions at No 90 Avenue y; bond. $500
PORERT L. sTEWART.-Clinord @. I.ud-
vigh has been appointed receiver for Robert
stewart. mason builder. OF Yonkers. bond
IS 600. by stephen III. Thayer. referee In bank
ruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

Between 200 and 300 tons OF ore arc
being crushed daily in the Cobalt camp
according to THE Daily Nugget" This
does not include the two high grade
plants Of the Nipissing and Buffalo.
which treat high grade ore for concen-
trates. This is considerable increase
over last year Two years ago the maxi
mum capacity Of the mills OF the camp
was not much more than 1000 tons day.
The mill ore Of the camp will run about
q ounces to the ton and the extraction
about per cent. There are now eigh-
teen mills in the camp, Including two
high grade plants, which each treat from
five TO seven tons a day OF high grade ore
or concentrates.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
Utah Power and Liqht Co.
BIG CALIFORNIA OIL DEAL.

eah francisco. Nov. 14.-According to
local newspaper the Standard OIL
control OF the Murphy Oil Company's
EEsyidIuetlon and the ownership of It's
ibn IN California The price paid by
bsSya standard Oil Company is said 10
Aa'c Deen more than 22,000,O00.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

For the ten months ended with October
dividends paid by 1is gold silver, lead and
copper companies amounted to sS.l5.42
and compares with disbursements Of S82.-
a252S by III companies during the cor
responding period last year and snnl.7S
by l42 companies in the ten months OF
1911 The figures for this year are eX-
elusive OF ten notwithstanding corpora
lions. which dlsbursed 81, ,4l3,24.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
CURB ECHOES.

The Consolidated Mining and Smelling
Company. Of Canada. Ltd, ore receipts
at Trail Shelter for the week ended Oc-
tober 30 and for the month, in tons, were
as fOliOMs.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
BOND DOTS.


cessful bidder on November for $4,000
AZ per cent ten-year highway improve
ment bonds Of Monticello, White County
Ind.
II is reported that the City Commission
of Portland, Ore, authorized the issuance
of s3l5, ,24S 43 6 per cent ten-year improve
ment Sl.169 so per cent ten-year Brace
street extension and $4,000 per cent
twenty-five year public auditorium bonds
at an election held recently.
Harris County Houston Ship Channel
Navigation District. Tex, will hold an
election on December to submit TO the
voters the question Of issuing the &5O,OO
dredgeboat bonds, denomination not less
than 500 nor more than $1,000 and due
within forty years.
Reports state that a favorable vote was
cast at an election held at Alice, Jim
Wells County, Tex, october %. on the
proposition TO issue the s1s5,000 bi9 per
cent 1o-4o-year option road and bridge
bonds
The William r. Compton Company, OF
st. Louis, was awarded recently the SZo'OV
per cent water and sewer bonds OF
Hnlsboro. Hill County, Tex, denomina-
ton $1,000, dated July l. 1913, and due IN
s95S, subject to call after 1928.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

The figures OF the Tonopah Belmont
Company for October were reported as
SS7,322 net profit. as compared with SlS.-
900 in September Dividend requirements
call for net profits OF at least $4,000 a
month.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

PRONiSIONS-More active and frmer on
covering and buying by leading commission
heavier, with liberal recelpts. and reports from
Europe said that the situation there was bear
ish. P0RK-Ffrm. Mess. s23ds23 80; family,
Steady. Mess. s1saSIS so; family. $40 500
S2p 80; packet. SIS 5Ods19 so: extra India mess,
$2Sas29. DRESSED HOGS-Steady. llh9
i2hc: pigs, l2sc. CUT MEATS-Pickled bel
lies dull 10 ib 14%dl5c; IL ID. lac; II 10.
laisc Picked hams quiet, lac TALLOW-
Firm. special, 7lsc; city csc; country. Ga
sac. LARD-Firm: Middle West ii. l5glI. 2oc;
city. lie; refined South America, IL. zoe; Con-
tinent 1iG5c: Brazil kegs. 13 20c; compound.
sh9S%c. STEARINE-Ffrm; oleo, Zoe; city
lard INC.
COTTONsEED OII,-Quet but nrmer. clos
ing lac points net higher. The better feeling
was due 10 the irmness I'm lard and cotton and
continued absence OF hedging pressure against
'""' ~ Yester-
Omen. High. Low. Close day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Rid Ask Bid Ask.
pro,,l,, Trac s3,. S3l. Mont 1t II&P. 20Sb. 2Osa
c. Cement 3l& s2Ik Nov Sc 4. & T. so
o., Con pub 50 81 Ogilvie Fir Mis- l20
C nco ~ IS lQueb II B& L 10 1lik
Cpna.n pea1 172 i7Bl X & ont Nav.i0SH los u
~, wi, nv e97, 20 Shaw w & Pl27js 1884
80, s,,i coyn IsiL 43s, sher Williams so Sc
~, Tsv,iIe so 81 Toronto Ry...1@h li0
= a,,.or,tJe IGOi1 16l Winnip 81 Ryl9O l95
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
peopi E,s GAS INCREASES STOCK

ch,capo Nov. 14.-Stock or the People
ChioahhTh Pr and Coke Company, OF this
Gas ga, uas increased from s35. 100000 TO s5O.-
Cdo o,o ", special meeting OF stockholders
% today An open refunding mortgage de
signed to refund outsisnahssh ds az shey o5 5eveIop
and take care OF 1ee'' 90
also was authorized.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

,rh. ,yeekly movement figures OF the Cot.oh
r,nh.nge follow: Port receipts. 4el bf3 Daies,
a,1ainsf 57O 4l9 last year; overland 10 niilIs
cd canada, A, ,g37, against 4s'OsS iast SeaG o,n
Southern mill takings, estimate, ov'VTO' ~
aSsinst 90 900 last year; gain OF stoShs . AZ ~.
tsrior towns 63 OO9 against 2o0Z4 iass eoS sa
hrnueht into sight for the week, ov-, oeo'
olouISt' oIsst 7ag I42 last year Total crop move
roent. Port receipts. 4,429.9oS baies, hsai'is'
q go 22o last year: overland to mills and can
S 391i s57 against 19s, ,9l2 last year; south-
@rn mill takings 10000. against Uo'VVo iast
80. stock AT Interior towns in excess OF sep
;ember l. 4s0O3S against 44S, l31 lsht yer ea,
broucbt into sight for the season. o'eoi'oo4'
AGAINST Q, $50 37S last year $1,000,
TIverpool cables: spot cotton good oeinahu'
GALES IL 600 bales speculation and export
. o00: American, 10000. The total inci1des ade
900 made late yesterday. Imports; o2'V9
american, 27,0O0. Midding upland; I'sd'
Futures opened steady, at TO . points ad-
November, 7.26d; November December, I.l6d;
December-January, lid; January-February
7 I0iId: February-March. lid; March-April'
1iIlId: April-May. 7.12d; May-June. 7.l21sd;
Inne-July 7O9hd; Juy-August, 1O711d; Au-
o1,st-September, 6.9Id; September-October
8G3d: october November. $3.50. Manchester:
Yarns dull; cloths. sellers can only DO business
at q concession.
New Orleans Nov. 14.-Census Bureau fig
ures for October consumption or cotton put
prices on the upgrade from the opening OF
tho cotton futures market here to-day. An ad-
vsncc of from 2I 10 q points had been re-
corded in the trading before 2 clock, but part
~ this Raln was lost, and the close, STEADY
left prices IA TO IS points over yesteraay's iast
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15


Aegressiveness on the bull side OF the
cotton market yesterday indicated re-
newal of confidence, based on smaller es-
Inmates Of the crop and Increased con-
eurnntion. There was also a more active
demand reported from Lancashire ana
fears of a bullish revision next Nedhes-
dav caused a lot Of uneasiness amohs
cborts in the near month The opening
advance of to 10 points was Increased
by a jump in January contracts 10
l3.43c., or 20 points above the close oi
Thursday, and SS5c. a bale over the 10"
of last Monday. The close was nj net
gain for November Of 90 points and oil
y to 26 points on other deliveries Do-
,,eetic mill consumption Of $4,000 bales
for October. against $1,000 last year as
reported by Washington, was sald 10 %
tablish a new high record for any Single
month and the market appeared 10 pay
li+tle attention TO the report on min
stocks. which showed a relatively raplu
Increase being 1,O72,274 bales on October
81. compared with 906.9S9 at the same liiiie
last wear. Liverpool was a seller on 'he
carly advance here, but turned Duyer
later in the day, and the general tendency
~ prices was upward with the close only
slightly off from the best under realizihs
prIyate crop estimate of 13,S25'Oo bales,
including lnters, was one oil the puil
factors on the afternoon advance ana
there was also talk OF light ginning re-
turns for the period ending THURSDAY
night. The Southern correspondents oi a
nrominent local spot house estimated
ginning up to November IA at lOo22,zo'
baIes against 1O,299,6i6 last year. This
report indicated a ginning of 1'4So'Vo
bales between November l and November
IA this wear, compared with 10000 last
vear and 1,s42, 200 two years ago Southern
snot markets were unchanged at l-l0c.
higher. and the local market advSnceGo cG
SO points 10 13.90c. for middlihss so6 9p,aii phaies
no sales; delivered on contract. eVV Da'e'
/ ocaI contract prices -
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
PORCUPINES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

furnishes by Mddendorf Williams q Co, IN
y 1c1n,'rporateb No 81 Pine street New York.
and No l2q East German street Baltimore)
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

FURNISHED by Harry r. Thompson & Co. No
. Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
Dill ADELPHIA STOCKS.

Ct,,,rrIshed by Charles ID. Barney s Co. No. Is
Broad street. New YORK. ana NO lzZ south
an street Philadelphia.D
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
COFFEE-steadIer. and prices at tho close

Wero at about the nigh OF The day. with net
gains OF l7q20 points. European markets were
nrmer than expected. and this inspired con-
fdence amCng local operators. There was only
a moderate amount >t new buying however
and traders generally were uncertain regarding
what to expect in the way OF developments in
Brazil. Cost and freight offers We're steady at
unchanged 10 10 points higher, and Brazilian
shippers were less willing to make sales on
lower bids. Brazilian cables, covering Thurs
days market. We're not very reassuring, the
Rio spot market being as reis lower Santos
showed q decline OF 100 reis while Santos
futures were l25a225 reis lower. The specIat
cable reporting the opening OF the market on
Friday Indicated no recovery In prices Hayre
showed an advancing tendency. and final prices
were hqh franc higher. and Hamburg ad-
Yanced hG1h .pfennigs Spot inactive and
unchanged at 9%c for Rio No T. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts OF more
than siOO were filed yesterday, the hrst name
being that OF the debtor;
Alderman, Abraham Is. mot sunnihoh'U' anu
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs


quiet. with buyers not disposed 10 pay present
prices. Spring patents, 81 i5GS4 20; winter
straiShts, 81 25dSi 80. winter patents, 81 45Ql
81 so; spring clears. 81 1904 30: extra No /
winter. So 65ls3 ~; No ., SO 45dS3 80: Kansas
straights. 81 25as4 30: fancy spring patents,
So 40dS5 50. RYE FLOUR-Easy; fair TO good.
81 5JdS3 TO- choice to fancy. SO 1888 90
CORNAIEAL--Steady; kiln dried. 50 10 BAG
MEkL-Fne white and yellow. 81 55as1 80;
coarse, 81 5O6S1 50. FEED-Western quiet:
bran, TO arrive. 100-lb sacks, S28; standard
middling. S25: flour do. SOS 80; red dog 500;
city steady. bulk s23; sacks. s24 middling,
s26gs30 80: red dog. S31 %; oilmeal, SSl 509
$32
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
THE COTTON MARKET
An Active Demand Carries
Prices Up Sharply.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES.

For Georgia. fair to-day; tomorrow. Gnse., .,
tied probably local rains; light TO moderate
variable winds. Itch,
For Florida fair to-day and tomorrow; hght
TO moderate east winds. ...,.. .o
For Alabama and MISSISSIPPI uhsI uhse'heI IIei 70 20
dsv. local rains tonight or tomorrow; hght 10
moderate variable winds. -, .,,,.
For Louisiana, unsettled to-day; local rams
tonight or tomorrow; light TO moderate Sou'''-
east 10 south winds. 49, -,
For Eastern Texas. local rains to-day or 10,
night except fair near the coast; coluer IN
northern portion; tomorrow, local rams ana
colder in southern portion, generally ialr IN
northern portion; moderate southeast 70 sou'h
winds on the coast. ,....,,
For Western Texas, generally IaIr 'o-u"S anu
tomorrow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
Burton.

Several from this place attended at
meeting \of the Grange in Owosso,
TuesdayA-Miss Francis Gordon who
is teaching school near Flint, is spend.
ing the week with her parents, Rev
and Mrs E g Gordon--Miss Leota
McCreery of st. Johns, spent Friday of
last week with her friend Miss Hattie
Cadz-Mrs r B Bromley and two
daughters returned to Pontiac last
week after short visit with the for
mer's parents MIR and Mrs P II Wilkin
Miss Ivah Collins of Owosso, is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs n Scott-Miss
Grace Gabler of Hammond, Ind, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Clarence Auiler
Fred Uhel of Ovid, spent Tuesday
with w 9 Stiff and family-Charles
Rogers of Grand Rapids, was the guest
of his parents, postmaster and Mrs G
G Rogers, Monday and Tuesday-Mr
and Mrs George Kohlmeyer spent one
day the first of the week with friends
in this place-Clarence Chappee spent
Saturday with friends in Owosso-
Mrs Nuts and son Joseph of Owosso,
were in town Wednesday to rent a
house but there is not vacant house
in Burton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04

weeks-Rev G E Doty OF Corunns,
visited Monday and Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Curtis
Rev Biddleton of Lansing. will preach
at the M E church next Sunday morn.
ing and evening-Wednesday after
noon March 20 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Walworth occurred the mar
riage of their daughter Grace. to MI
Harold Hammell of Owosso. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. Mitchell
of the M P church, in company OF
about thirty-five relatives and friends
after short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
Hammell will take up their residence
Owosso-Mrs Fl T White spent por.
tion of last week with friends in Owes.
so-Mr and Mrs Rsiney of Owosso,
visited friends in town last week.
D Kribs was in Easton Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
Death of Mrs. Henry Hickey.

Mrs, Henry Hickey, aged ~ years,
passed away Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, after an illness of three
weeks with Bright's disease. The
funeral services will be held at the
home, 91S South Chapman street, on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Theodore Hahn officiating. Interment
at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Hickey came to this city thirty
years ago from Germany. She was a
member of the Salems Lutheran church.
Deceased is survived by the following
relatives; a son, o. H. Hickey of this
city, two daughters, Mrs. Gustave
Bake of this city and Mrs. Bertha
Braunschweig of Louisville, KY, and
two grandsons, Tavern Hickey of this
city and Leroy Hickey of Freeland
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
Perry Grange.

Perry, April 3.-The Perry Grange
will meet next Saturday evening in its
hall here, and the following program
will be given:
Music-Morrice Orchestra.
"The Sixth Amendment Explained,
Claire Vinegar. pCs
Song-Mrs. George Ellsworth.
ION the Average Size Modern Farm
OF Today, What is its Weakest Point
of Management?'-Harry Bridger.
Recitation-"The Twin Ballots" -
Mrs. Z. E Fox.
"a Mock Town Meeting, Conduct.
ed by ladies of the Grange.
Roll Call-Responded to by sugges.
tions for the improvement of Perry
township.
Music -Morrice Orchestra.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
Hailer-larsen.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
La.sen, Tuesday evening, March %,
1918, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Hansene to Mr.. Grant
Haller of Owosso. The young couple
are both we'll known here, Miss Han
sene being graduate from Howell in
1908, and for the past three years has
been clerking at McPherson's. Mr..
Haller conducts fine farm near Owos.
so. Rev. G. A. Wilkie performed the
ceremony altar which bounteous sup
per was served. The young couple left
Wednesday on a short honeymoon. A
long and happy welded life to be theirs
is the wish of their many friends. -
Howell Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
Drowned at Chesanirg

Bert Ormes and Guy Miller were
drowned In the Shiawassee river at
Chesaning on Tuesday while fishing
just above the dam. The current was
so swift that the boat they were in was
carried over the dam and the men were
not able to swim ashore Ormes chung
to the boat for sometime until a rope
was thrown to him but he was so
numbed by the cold water that he
could not help himself when the boat
in which his rescuers were at work tip
ped over as they attempted to pull him
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
New Haven.

The L A s meets with Mrs L Chase
Thursdsy-The w CT u meet with
Mrs Jas Butcher, Friday afternoon
The excelsior class of the Church of
Christ meets with Miss Mertie Angus.
tine, Friday evening-The members
OF the Church of Christ gave Rev.
Deming and family surprise Tuesday
evening. A very pleasant time was
had. He was presented with $40 bill
as token of the esteem in which he is
held. He leaves soon for his new field
of labor at Bloomingdale.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
Death of Mrs. George Bentley

Mrs. George Bentley, aged 70 years
died at $50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at her home, 1908 Corunna avenue
Heart disease was the cause of death
The funeral was held from the HON,
this morning at $50 o'clock. Rev. M
W. Hoyt officiating. Interment at Gal
Hill cemetery.
Deceased is survived by a son, Geo
M. Bentley, two sisters, Mrs. Lucretit
Beebe and Mrs. Emma Mericle, all o.
whom reside in this city and brother
Geo. Anthony, of Grand Rapids
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
St. Patrick's Ceiebration.

Owosso Council, Knights of Column
bus, celebrated st. Pstricks day by an
entertainment at the hall on Sunday
evening. The affair was we'll attended
and proved very interesting
Francis s. Mitchell, chairman of the
committee in charge of the program,
presided. Curt Schwan and Stonley R.
Ostler, both of Saginaw, gave several
excellent vocal duets and solos.
Francis Mcnamara of Mt Pleasant,
who is member OF the local law firm
of Mcnamara 81 Matthews, gave an in.
teresting talk on Irish Home Rule, -
telling what effect such law would
have on Ireland. Mr.. Mcnamara de-
scribed his trip through Ireland last
summer. Brief remarks were made by
Charles j. Men ally of this city, in his
usual breezy manner.
The committee was disappointed in
not having at least two other speakers
present, Thomas A. Lawler of Lansing
and James Devereaux of Chesanipg
having been expected.
ciy apd ono hole oouoJ Jo,obtar
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
St. Agnes Guild officers.

The members of st. Agnes Guild oil
Christ Episcopal church enjoyed a
picnic supper, which was followed by a
business session Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. q. w. Mcclellan, E.
Main street. The following officers
were elected
President-Mrs. Fred Morton.
LIST Vice Pres. Mrs G. A. Mckenzie
I'd Vice Pres.-Mrs. Jennie Sackrider.
Secretary--Mrs. L. Fl. Retain.
Treasurer-Miss Jennie Copas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
New Lothrop.

Thomas Snyder of Flint, spent Sun
day and the first part of the week with
friends around this place-Albert
Ingham left Tuesday morning for few
days visit with friends at Flushing and
Saturday Mr. Ingham goes to visit his
Daughter at Toledo, O., for a few
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04

out of the water. Mr. Ormes had been
a rural carrier from the Chesaning
Office for ten years. was married and
had three children. Mr.. Miller had
lived in Chessning but short time.
He is survived by his wife to whom he
was married less than year ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04
Auction Sale.

j. E Welter will sell at his farm /
mile west and mile north of Burton.
on Thursday, April 10, a number OF
fine horses. mules. pigs, farm machin.
cry of all kinds, and numerous other
articles A lunch will be served at noon.
Bruce Convis will act as auctioneer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04

A six and one half pound daughter
was born, Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brockway, West King street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-04

We tell you frankly when you are looking at
cheap piano, and advise you accordingly You
may like brilliant toned nstrument-one that is
clear and musical-full of life and resonance, one
that will fill that big room with music-or you
may want one that is sweet and mellow, one that
will sound we'll in small room. You will readily
see the difference if you look over our stock.