davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
GOLF TOURNEY
National Amateur Championship Reaches
Players Have sc or Better

GARDEN CITY y. Y sept. After
a DAY or weeiing out ~ those who were
unable 20 come up 20 the standard of
e"It necessary 70 qualify FOR play IN the
national amateur championship. the last
pair ou' 81 fcrty-SiX players reached the
HON" Erecn Of the Garden CITY Golf
club links This evening.
Scores II Sc and better LEFT scvenv-on..
PRAYER sun eligible - take part IN rne
second haif OF tie qualifying round to-
morrow. hut sixteen Of these. tied with
the Limit scores ~ So each. VIII have TO
play on Tor nine pieces early Tomorrow
80 mat siNty-Tpur can continue in the
cniWpionship division. Then the lead ny
thifty 1.-TWO VII be drawn for the frst
round ~ 1s-hole match play. which viii
~" a' 'idcd tomorrow afternoon. and On
~" su' ceeding four days 3s-holc match
play rounds Will he In order.
The honors OF tie day went 70 Francis
'lulmet. Of Woodland. Mass. who rolds
nc Eav state amateur rhlmuionanIp 10
led the field with 81 round OF ~. one
StroN" better than the veteran. Walter
y. Travis, OF the IuW. club. Closely fol
lowing these two were T. VI. Rivers 81
pittsburgh, and Charles Evans. Jr.. OF
Chicago. each with -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

HAMMOND. Ind. sept. l.-Rilly Wal
tiers. former sailor. defeated Eddie
'lahby. a brother Of the r1iddleweight
boxer. In a ten round contest here this
afternoon. They are weltorwcights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

VANCOUVER. II. g. sept l-Lleacl
cross. Of New York. and Frank Barricau
81 Vancouver. hEhtweights. SPARED :
twelve round draw this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

only twenty finished the tourna-
ment their scores being as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
FOR RENT

FOR REHT-Iargc. cheerful and dcsir-
able rooms. furnished or uufurnishe,i.
Rooms with board ~ the Severn. si5
NGin 81 National phone i?5S-Y. Roll
phone 1911. ". r. covert. Manager.
SGT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Cal money
was easier Rates: Opening. 3% pei
cent: highest, 4 per cent; closing, pei
cent Time money was dull. Rates.
4IhG4% per cent for sixty days. AZ n
"A per cent for ninety days, ~ n Z
per cent for four months. AZ mA3t per
cent for five months, 4l&m4&. per cent
for six months Mercantile paper was
inactive Rates: 5lad6 per cent for
sixty to ninety days Endorsed and choice
four to six months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-torei OK
change closed firm Yesterdays quota
tions: Demand sterling. i.Sal3; cables
4.S770: sixty-day bills. i.S3A m4.S335;
short francs, 5.1Sis less l-32; short
bridesmaids. % ~ plus l-6i.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par:
Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount. selling
par: San Francesca, sight &c premium
Geographic &c premium; Charleston: DuN-
ing par. selling Lice premium: chicago
par; New Orleans. commercial 'oc dis
count. bank 81 premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Ba silver in Lon
don was quiet at 26 ll-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeXic cX,,
change on New York was quoted al
201l2 unchanged.
SUPPLEMENTARY The United Statef
Sub-Troasury was creditor at the
Clearing House Yesterday To the extent
OF $62J. 49,
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. eN-
changes s29j.Sjj.9ll. Iva lances SlS.S1 J :
S73. Boston, exchanges $3O.232,3S6. bal
ances 81 .002. 707: Philadelphia. eXchang -
$50. 90J.256. balances $l.9S4164; PUTS
burgh. exchanges s10.lil,i S2: Baltilnor,
exchanges S2.293, 23S: balances SOU -
Chicago. exchanges $5Sl6s,S4s. balances
S2.SH6.O 9I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
lNDUSTRIAlS.

FURNISHED by Harry T. Thompson CO.. NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS
TOBACCO STOCKS

* co., No. u Broad street ''
open. High. Low. Hid. Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
American Shares a Feature III
London.
lBy Gable to The Tribune.

Landau AnriI ,.-Prices on the stock
market to-day were better held OWING 10
the easier monetary position. Du'''''''
however prevailed during the day
Dealings in American securities pre-
scented the only features OF interest Du'
ing the forenoon the changes were sihah
and prices were irregular but III '"e
afternoon Canadian Pacific had sharp
advance. which improved the remai'luo'
of the list. The closing was steady.
Consols closed l-l6 lower at IA LOT
money and ~. for the account. Canauia"
Pacific was 81 higher at 2ii's.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
So. against $50 yesterday: at LISBON
1900 unchanged.
Paris. April i.-There was no active
business on the Bourse to-day. but prices
generally remained firm and the closiil9
was steady.
Three per cent rentes closed ID CEN
times HIGHER at 81 francs 62ia confines ioi
tho account.
exchange on London, % francs % cen
times for checks.
Private rate Of dis count per cent
Rerlin. April with the exception OF
Canadian Pacific no interest was SHOWN
in trading on the Bocrse to-day mere
was a steady undertone. however anu
rrmness prevailed generally.
Exchange on London u MARKS "'2
pfennigs for checks.
Money. 5d5le per cent.
p,ivate rate of discount, i%tnJ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
NEW YORK CURB.

Renewed strength. with fair activity,
characterized the speculation I'm the curb
market Yesterday, although I'm some m
stances when high levels were reacn'u'
realizing brought about reactionary ten
dcncy. The Standard oil issues were again
prominent, making further upward
movement. with "A slightly better lnqulrH
for the low priced shares. STANDARD vi
of New York moved up about poln'S,
while Washington oil improved ABOUT .
Dolnts There WAS fair inquiry Tor NJ
iantic Refining while AuSlo-Amerlcal
oil improved =. United Cigar stores OF
America after an advance Of point
oased OFF American Light ana liac'lo'
ruled strong. British-American Tobacco
was a shade lower The copper ISSUES
moved ND fractionally on small purchases.
Trading in Nevada mining stocks was on
a large scale and a general Improvement
occurred in nearly all prices. The most
prominent issue was Tonopah. jim BUT
Ter. which opened al 81. advanced 10
81 Igi, at the close. Tonopah Extension
was also I'm good demand AT A&s To s-'e.
Midway sold at sc and West tnd AT
81 J-l6 Belmont changed HANDS AT 20 ~
and Montana at 81 -. North star held itS
recent high level az 2sc. Mzpah rose 10
7ic ON heavy local buying. most OF the
stock being supplied by PhiladeIphit
sources. Nevada HIS was the only weak
feature. selling at SIS and 81 lilo. hound
Mountain Mining was bid up ~ 9Dc WIN
ont bringing ont much stock Iransac-
ti,ns were heavy and the Nevada market
closed strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
GOVERN MENT BONDS.

.Ex subs. trx div.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. April THE condition oil INC
United States Treasury at tho beginning "'
business to-day was: Working balance S>o'-
GlGSn5; in banks and Philippine treasury
SO. i37. lS5: total of general fund, sI"'' N''-
40. receipts yesterday 50. 1871 .lG' dispu'se-
monts 81. jG05l2 The surplus this hsca'
year Is Sti.5li,50G. against deficit OF 50
5Jo11i last year. The figures for receipts
disbursements and surplus and dcnct tx
cludc Panama Canal and public debt trans
actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
NO DECREASE IN c. O. DlvlcsNV

Frank Trumbull. chairman of the pos
of directors of the Chesapeake ~,
Railroad Company. said YESTERDAY "
he did not expect the damage 10 the WI
pany's property by the recent ~
would cause any decrease i'm dividS"e
which he estimated would be cquiva''"
To per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice H. hereby given that the regular a.
utial meeting .f the stockholders ~ flo Gtsl-
tanamo Exploration company viii tc held ~
the Office of the COMPANY. No. Rector Htfeel
Borough Of Manhattan. Now NorN '1t,, en- ~
l7th dav OF April. 1873 az 2:3o o .'orh On 20,
afternoon. for the puipos, o. thr election q
directors and th. transaction ~ such oth@
business rs may properly come before tho meet
inc
Dated kpril ith 1913
CHARLIE; e. GOODRICH Sr'retar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

The market in Standard Oil stocks con-
tinued strong yesterday. Standard Of
Indiana advanced two points TO %2,
South Penn Oil from $50 TO $50, Prairie
oil and Gas from 800 TO 1913. Buckeye Pipe
Line from 1G7 TO los. Continental Oil from
1900 to 1870, Eureka Pipe Line from $40
10 $50. Atlantic Refining advanced in the
carly trading to 635, but reacted In the
afternoon session. closing at COS This
issue and Standard Of California were
the active features of the market
Furnished by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No. 81 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES

Interest to be added,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
CAPE COD CANAL WORK DELAYEp

Boston. April i.-Thc Cape Goa '' n,
cannot be completed by June, 'i' "a,
time required by law. and attorneys -. ~
August Belmont who is iinanc'"e
work. filed petition to-day at the In
House asking for an extension OF e's" ~ |.
months. 1t is estimated that the WIZ IA,
10 per cent completed. The total cos'
be $1,000 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
.ADNERTTSEMl

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tho Tribune received az the lp'oNs
Cficc. No 1864 broadway, between 'oih az
37th sts.. until o'clock y. m. AdFe',s.
nlents received AT tho following branch om,r
M regular rates until O'Clock y n,' w
"Et sth aNc...s a. cor. a3d - - 6th a,,;
cor. 18th St: lO4 East lith ~; "a Yves, y,
ST between 9Th and Sth aFes. ~ We
Ia5th st.. 1915 81 ave. i70s lst ave. ne''
S9th ST lJ7 East l25th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE UNITED Gas IN;
provenent Company. y. W. corner h9''
and Arch sts Philadelphia. March =. lela
The Directors have this day declared gus
terly dividend OF two per cent ~ ~
OF r. cord at tho close nf business Mafth 81
1918 Checks viii be mailed.
LEWIS LILLE. treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOP

FURNISHED daily by Weir BROS. & Co. No. %
broad street,
April I. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Friday 4Total for the day. 6ee shares holiday !"
2q4542 shares
35,1856C for the sam period 1912
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06

HARMLESS BUT EFFECTIVE .
MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
n HAIR SOFT AND LUXURIANT
4, The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is coming in
vogue again, says well-known
downtown druggist. 1t was our
grandmothe r's treatment and hun
dreds of women and men too, are
again using it to keep their hair q
good, even color which is quite sem
sible, as we are living in an age when
youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called 'sWyeth's Sage and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
BY j. c. NICHOLS OF. Kansas City

. r.
of the city, may be found living In
the most unhealthy sections of the
town. Thus unconsciously the health
and joy of living Of many may be
daily and unnecessarily sacrificed to
presumed commercial needs. 49,.
Little thought has been given to the
creation of pleasant healthy residence
neighborhoods and the safeguarding
of these neighborhoods by the COM
munity or the city itself. The fac.
tory, the railroad, the business house,
have first call on locations most desir-
able for their particular uses.
The remarkable fact is that nearly
every one has come to feel that the
dence neighborhoods in our cities are
unavoidable and that even the very
location of residence sections is Sec
ondary to every other interest of the
city -. sss5z S. = NJ. -. ~. -. p
In the lack Of proper control of the
laying out of residence sections, home
owners sustain annually a loss of, mil
lions of dollars through the decline and
shifting Of residence neighbOrhoods.
Today the home owner is generally
helpless to prevent the erection Of an
undertaking establishment of laun-
dry at his side or the erection Of a tall
warehouse, cutting off all air and sun
shine from his family and children.
Rigid municipal control should be
employed in the exclusion Of undesir-
able commercial uses of land within
the territory set aside for residence
purposes. We should not leave the sur
rounding of our homes to the selfish
private interests Of the real estate spec
ulator. We should not hazard the en-
v1ronment and surroundings of our
children to the mercenary interest Of
the shifting ownerships Of surrounding
tracts of land. The fronting Of resi-
dences and placing Of outbuildings
should be so regulated as not to injure
surrounding homes nor mar the ap-
pearance OF a neighborhood.
Safeguards Of this sort should not be
confined to the residential sections Of
the well to do. Applied to neighbor-
hoods Of workmen's cottages, they will
prove Just as great a benefit to the
community and its health and happi-
ness.
The function Of the municipality is
constantly being applied to new fields.
lat first It was broadened under the POI
lice power Of the city. Its successful
advance, often against bitter opposi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
PROTECT HON||E|; !.
NEIGHBOUR ]
Policy Of Safeguarding Them
Should Be- Followed.
CITIES HAVE DONE LITTLE.

essary to Create and Maintain
heaIthfuI and Attractive Residential
Observation-Disclosures Essential to
Prevent Exploitation.
BY !. C. NICHOLS Of Kansas City.
City planning in almost every phase
of it's wide modern meaning has taken
root in the public conscience. Yet we
have thus far done very little as COM
munitesI or as municipalities to prop
erly create, safeguard and guide the
growth Of home neighborhoods:
Mach has been written about the!
proper regulation and construction Of
streets for residence property. But the
subdividing Of land for residential pur-
poses III practically all American cities
sis generally left to chance OF the direc-
ton OF selfish private interests. City
authorities have to some extent made
certain, general requirements as to- AZ
reasonable continuity and regularity
Iof streets, but little progress has been
made toward planning. residential sub
divisions = r. ". '@.s-'s .''
"A few good residence neighborhoods
have been provided In almost every
city by the ordinary real estate devell
|0pment. The period oven which the
Safeguards in these areas extend is
generally ofAmere nominal duration in
proportion to the life of the city and
covers only a small section. City con-
troll in residence neighborhoods pract-
5cally ends with the boundary lines of
the street and the boulevard: And to-
day, with only an occasional exception,
the individual owner in our residence
neighborhoods does whatever he pleases
upon the property which he owns
without regard to the interest of his
neighborhood or his community.
Often the majority of the population,
because Of the haphazard development
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
WORTH TRYING! SAYS SAGE TEA DARkENS
FADED, GRAY HAIR JUST BEAUTIFULLY

Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about fifty
cents bottle. 1T is the most popular
because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply dampen soft
brush or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur" and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand al
a time. Do this tonight, and by
morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application it is restor4
ed to its natural color. 81
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darKening the hal
they say it produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which
is SO attractive: besides prevents
dandruff:; itching scalp and fallins
hair. Here. you gray haired folks, get
busy; look years younger. Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
DEATHS

John Collins 33S Hancock w. SO
years, Bright's disease; Robert kimhie,
266 Meadowbrook. Sc years, senility;
Mackland Fields. House OF Providence,
Is years. obstruction OF bile duct;
Rachel Brann, 69S Beaubien, SO years
cropous pneumonia; George Rothfuss
Detroit sanitarium, 3S years. lobar
pneumonia: Ellen Griggs. 5s5 Wood
ward. so years, tuberculosis: Loren
Camp. Grace hospital. % years. lobar
pneumonia: Helen Stefanski. 257
CRANKY. 81 years. goitre; John Ken
nedy. 336 Crawford. "a years. dilata-
tion OF heart Richard Richards. A Err
skine. ~ years. nephritis: John Risse.
st. Mary's hospital. 40 years. coma
Bertha Daniels. Providence hospital 80
years: peritonitis; John Mulqueene
7eo2- Fourth. A years, apoplexy. VIM
ehahner. 1s4 Erskine, ~ Years. me-
phrttis: Frederfcka Koch, 1344 Belle
vue. 81 years. nephritis. August Diener
1s1 Leland. II years, apoplexy: Raney
Ouellette. $50 Sixteenth, 81 years. car
diac dflatation: Roman Rybycki. 400
Theodore. FL years. pneumonia: Mary
Patton. 715 Clinton. IS years. gangrene
Of feet: Roda Risten. tuberculosis san
starium. 2s years. tuberculosis: Francis
Traunch. 727 Monroe. 75 years. senM-
ATTY: Ambrose Bonneau, 2S Marcelie- pl.,
"a years. cancer: John Drew. 33s
Fourth. II years srterio sclerosis: Ed =
win Stevenes. sos Belvidere. - years.
lobar pneumonia: Edith Baker, 3es Van
Dyke. 81 years. pneumonia; Nicholas
Androlakis, Children's Free hospital, 2
years. lObar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
BIRTHS
BOYS.


W. Singleton. 243 Roosevelt; +. He
gyt, 1904 Rademacher; r Mueller, Al
Forest: s. Muckewski 81 Pittsburg'
A. Ackley. 1873 st. Jean; J. Maszkela.
1s4 West End; w. Siebel, 90 Twenty
eighth: c. Turner, ls5 Visgar; 4.
Rack, 212 Gilbert: W. Mathews. 35I
Clark: T. Reed. 2l9 Gladstone; +. Bio
vet s62 Frederick j. Speiles 1892
Hancock: r. Mime. s62 Concord: c.
Nurdon. 1874 Plym; H. Bittner ESQ Sec
ond; ]. Deigue. 80 Reissman.
GIRLS.
J. Fifrack, ~ High; G. sevitzer, 7s5
Third; A. Latcha, 1883 Canheld; L,
Aber. 16e Cass: A. Black, 212 Gilbert
C, Kiss, $50 Hancock; j. Bond, 1868
Kirby. T. Lee, 26s Dubois: L. Maria,
776 Rivard: ]. O'Rourke. 230 Scott; T
Wainwright. ia Cleveland: J. Tines,
- Hastings: +. Gorge, ISL Military; j.
H:llock. 772 Monroe: S. Przygoinski
1908 Ferry: W. wernicki. 7s4 St Au-
bin: b. Zuchowski. sl5 Orleans; F. MIL
Ter. $50 Superior; s. Uniewski, 63i
Frederick; w. Przybylowski. $50 Du-
bots; s. Maxurek. 629 Theodore: +.
Ditkowskf. % Aarol: 8. Bednarski, AIS
Alexandrine; s. Grabowski. 1860 Kirby.
r. Kraft, 31S Alexandrine n. Chiniel.
go Dubois; B. Merecki. 3s4 Willis; C.
reibler, ia Milwaukee,; p. Barlow. 557
Alexandrfne: A. Wasiunyk. 80 Cicotte;
J. Nenedly, 320 Mcclellan: r. Spear.
ASS Waterloo; NJ Colombo. 622 Rivard
G.. Ziemann, Ii Morton: W. Caisley, 81
Lothrop: c. Davis, 9l7 Bellevue: j.
Thompson, as Cameron: l. Moahr,
Woman's Hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
WILL RAISE FUNDS TO
CARE FOR ANIMALS

All friends OF animals in Detroit
who know OF the splendid work being
accomplished by the Animal Welfare
committee. whose business Office is IN
the Century building. in behalf or the
dumb creatures or the city, are
anxious to spread the news 10 All
who have not come in touch with the
situation, and citizens generally are
urged to make an effort to ac2naint
themselves with the facts OF humane
work in Detroit-and, unfortunately.
OF inhumane treatmeEt--which may
be had in the committees office.
Believing that Detroit holds many
persons who would be glad TO offer
practical aid in humane work. the
committee offers auxiliary member
ships for 800, $50 and SIS, and mem
borship In the annual contributing
fund for $40. IS and ST. Application
for membership may be made TO the
committees office. by mail or tele-
phone, and printed matter concerning
humane conditions in Detroit, and the
efIort being made TO improve the
conditions under which animals, espe-
cAally horses. are used in the city ana
county, will be gladly furnished, In
the once.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
Il. Diamond headlight ksr,

seed. sgc. Diamond headlight ksro-
sene. lCigc, perfection, lie; Palacine.
l4c; Crown gasoline. Use per gal tur-
pentine. In barrel lots, +slse per gal;
FRO, ision.--Mess pork. sfo. family,
s23ge4: clear backs, t2l@ use hams.
1885, 4ii1i3c; picnic hams, l2g IL hc.
bacon. 1910 Il ~ lard. In tierees. IL Iso.
kettle rendered. l.ac per 10
sugar. corrected daily by w. IA.
Edsar & sons: or, stal dominoes. lib.
ass Eagle tablets; s6l5: eutlosi'
s565: cubes. $50; MINK powdered.
$50. standard powdered sos: gran
ulated cNtra coarse H.l5; granuihated.
ane In bulk, st.65: granulatec. 20-lb.
c1ttons. $40; crystal domino gran. =
10 and 5-lb cartons, in cases. $40,
crystal domino. gran. Hl' cases. 5000
diamond A. siT5. copIectloners a.
$50: No. I, $3.50, No. ). $3.50. NO. ..
stts: No 2 81 "a. No. :. .s4$b; No p
Nl5: No. Is. SilV. No. IA, stl0; No.
is. $40. non-cdking mnture, s5.6S;
beet granuiIrCt. st55 per -iee-ies.i
household powdered. is. IS 10 case.
1910 Der case
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
Cant. w. C. Harrow Dead.

Funeral services are to be held
Wednesday morning, in the chapel OF
William X. Hamilton a. Co. No =
Elizabeth-st west, for Capt William
Grummond Harrow, who died, Mon
day, in his home, No. II Brady-st" al
ter months illness. He was born
in Algonac, in 1S4l. For upwards Of
so years he sailed the great lakes
He was a member OF Detroit lodge
No. ., r. & A. NJ; Peninsular chap
ter, r. A. NJ Kennedy tent, X. o. 1
NJ. NJ, and Detroit lodge. No. Z, oil
the SlHpmasters' association
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Fmmeline Lockwood Boylan. were hello
Monday afternoon. In the home OF he'
son No. - Northumberland. Mrs.
Boylan was visiting another son. Dr
Walter Boylan. In Boyne city. wheI
death claimed her. Thursday. Feb. %
She was born In Milan. O, In 1884, ans
came To Detroit in 1899. she was one
OF the founders OF the old Emmanue
Episcopal church, which went out ol
existence I'm 1883, and was tdentinet
with many OF the cha.itable and PM
anthropic organizations OF the city
notably the Industrial school and Ere,
Kindergarten. Mrs. Roylan IL survived
by four sons, Harry and Ward Boylan
OF Detroit and James r and Or. w al
ter Boylan, OF Boyne city
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
put OVER BIG
FINANCIAL DEAL
New York Public Service COM
mission Lets Contracts
Totaling 91,00O,0OO

NEW YORK, March 4.-The great
est financial deal in the history of the
United States OF it's kind, involving
financing OF 1891, 100000 and opera
ton of 629 miles of railway vas COM
pleted here today when. by vote OF
to 2, the public service commission
signed contracts with the -Isterbor'
ough Rapid Transit company, and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company for
the operation by those corporations
Of the subway and elevated lines IN.
til Dec 81, 1865. The contracts had
been bitterly opposed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
nOsTOx GOLFER MARKET-CIose.

Alv I. Al Cd Mines 13E. Ariz Coml
81. Allouez 2s, Algoma l u, Bos & Cor
So. Boston Ely SO, Bay 81 Gas 81, Bite
y Sup S21s. Bite & Baiak Cop 3. Cal a
Chino $685., Cop Rye .46is, Davis DAILY
s., East Bite 1884, First Natl sic.
Franklin 81. Giroux 3, Goldheld Cons
AZ, CRANKY 62is. Or Cananea sA. Han
cock 1874. Indiana 4. Isle Roy 20 Isld
-Crk Goal pfd sea- La Rose 2ss, La
slllev4is. Lake lev, Mass "a. Mason
Valley sia. Mayfower ga, Miami Cop
%. Mohawk 2ois. Nevada Cons IS. NJ
= ssihg SIS, North Butte 274. North
Lake 2is. Otibway "a. Old Colony ga
Old Dom 49, Osceola 81