davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
Ordinance No. TIA.

AN ORDINANCE TO amend Chapter ia
of the Compiled Ordinances OF the
city Of Detroit for the year 1911?
by Kidding thereto new Section
to be known az Section la.
II Is hereby ordained by the people
or the CITY OF Detroit
That Chapter 173 Of the Compiled
Ordinances of the City OF Detroit for
the year 1912. he amended by adding
thereto a Section to he known az Sec.
ton la. reading as follows:
Section la. All that portion OF tho
City of Detroit beginning at the south
crly city limits and the east side OF
First street: thence northerly along
the east side or First street to Grand
River avenue: thence northwesterly
along the north line OF Grand River
avenue to the east line OF Second ave.
nue.: thence alonG the easterly line OF
Second avenue to the northerly city
limits: thence westerly along the
rortherly city limits to the west line
Of Hamilton boulevard: thence south
cr1y along the west line Of Hamilton
boulevard to the northerly line OF Al.
kinson avenue; thence westerly along
The north line Of Atkinson avenue to
tho westerly line OF Wilson avenue.
thence southerlv along the ives, line
~ wilson avenue 70 the southerly line
OF Seward avenue: thence easterIy
along the southerly line of Seward
averue To the westerly line Of Green.
FIELD avenue: thence southerly along
the west line of Greenfield avenue Ia
the SOUTHERN line OF the West Grand
boulevard: thence easterly along the
south line OF West Grand Bouleynrd
- tho west line Of Sterling avenue:
thence so"thwesterly along the west
I've OF Sterling avenue to the south
'ine ~ Holden avenue: thence south.
c"-ter'y along the southerlv line or
u"'H"n avenue To the west line OF
"'u~'brii nvenr". theocc southerIy
n'onF tho west lire % Trumbuli ave-
"'~ccf' ''er"c easte-lv along the south
We sr F7rt street 10 the westerly line
- '"~hth strcet: thence south along
W. w"s'"r'- lrs 81 Eighth, street to
tte s0uthc-iv Sity limits. -
Approved Dec. .. 1914
CIGAR ~ MARX.
At..s'' RICHARD LINDSAY.
fA-3fN City Clerk.
(offclal papers please copyl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
Oxford Woman Dies.

OXFORD. Mich, Dec. g. SpeciaI)
Mrs Lillian Reed, age so. wife o;
former Mayor Reed. died at noon yes
terday. after a years illness OF par
alysis. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were
active In business together. having
been associated with the Commercial
Insurance Co.. the Oxford Flakes
Food Co. and the Fire Prevention de-
partment, mutual mill insurance
concprp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
BOSTON CorrER SHARE SALES.

den. stone * Co. Dec. >:
Ahmeek I. Alaska 3300. Aflouez a.
Amalgamated 1915, American Zinc s5s
Anadonda 35, Arizona Commercial Ic
Butte 4 Balaklava 62s, Butte a. superb
Tor c95, Calumet a.. Arizona 342 calu-
met a. Hecla "a. chino $40. Coppss
Range liz. Daley West as. East BUTT
AZ Frankli MING ifo, CRANKY 500.
Greene Cananea l31, Indiana 40. Island
Creek Coal pf IL. Kerr Lake f50. Lake
Copper $50. Nevada Cons It, North
Butte 121s Old Dominion i5. Osceola
s5. Pond Greek Coal ego. Quincy o..
Superior a. Boston 500 Superior Cop
DER 20, Tamarack $50. Trinity zoe n =
X 235. do nj 80 Utah Copper az. Vie
toria 80. Wolverine 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
INJUNCTION PREVENTS
FORMING NEW LODGE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec. 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-Sherif Ralph Chapman and II
other men woh revolted from the Red
Eagle lodge. and contemplated start
ing rival organization. have been
served with notice Of an Injunction
issued by Judge w. II. Stewart which
restraints them from attending meet
ings or taking any steps toward form
ing q new lodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HIS FATHER

MENOMINEE, Mich. Dec. 6.-tSpe-
dial )--George Legault. Gather OF
Gregory Legault. aged two. who died
of hydrophobia last summer. has filed
suit for $4,000 damages against John
Malacher, owner of the dog which bit
his little son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
LTvESTOCK


6UT3ALo. N. r.. Dec. s-CHttie:
Nseeipts, 10 cars; market, steady;
~ ship1ing steers. sl,.t 9 $50: fair
10 0o0d weight steers. @5.76 0S: fair 70
sSsI.. Z Nv y:.siiss:; sssSS:; -: ::
s.ss ~s = ss.s sasses5 s::ys
~ cows, eS.it0e.So: good butcher
toWA eS.tOoS.76: fair - good butcher
sSeyA es09so; Gamers ana cutters.
! o3,eo07.76; medium TO good heifsrs,
So1.1t097s: stock heifers. $606.36;
I ~ 9 oheiee heifsrs. ssit47.3s:
4 6l11co dehosacd fssders. Ss:3so7so
( ~: hest yearling stocksrs, SS.500
common kind do. @G@E16: heavy
BU11a VoSG07: butcher bulls. $500
~ ~; bologna bulls. S6.S00s.1S: extra
"a ess s snS E: :prinssra s7s@ioe: far
nAesp and lambs: Receipts 70 cars;
@Sthers. e5@S.2s: yearlings. so.s00
s sG,y :wss, ,s ss;isGs-7s-
IS Hogs: Receipts 50 cars; market.
'@1.Se0 !:as; pis.. E:so& 1855
unJoSS 81 sroc aoY YARDS "o cHiIcAeo
~ slow ga STEADY: mixed and butch
1890 aou.S s:.y yoos Gssy ySs '1 Ishs
II 1S.iS; Pigs, St&7. Cattle: Receipts.
market steady; bseves. 1850
S:y0 cows and heifsrs Ss3o0si5:
- SssSef.io: calves. ss.5o@ii.
1872: 8eceipts. 5000; market, steady
.asiyA y4ieSso; western. s4isQ65o
h.t CLEVELAND. O.. Dec S--Hoga. RA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

IOIsEDO, U. Dec. J.--Wheat: Casn
and December. sl.c1. May. si05a. Corn:
Cash. Nc. December and May. 73c.
July. rye. Oats: Cash, 43Ic: Decem
fer, 42Ac; May, 4JLc; July. 44isc.
Rye: Cash, Coo. Cloverseed: Cash and
December. ss..In. March. 1886. Al.
sike: Cash and December. sl0 90
March, $to.95. Timothy. Cash and DE
cember. $3.50: March, y3.72is. Butter:
Creamery, sJm33hc:' tub creamery.
ssi2c: dairy butter. 27c. renovated *
2sc. Eggs: Fresh candled. 3sc: fancy
selects. i3c; current receipts. 35c; stor-
age candled 32c. Hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec 5.--Favorable cable
reports reacted on the wheat markec
today. The opening was strong. but
when longs turned loose their holdings
the market dropped fractionaily for
Dccefnber ana May went down i.c.
corn opened strong on prospects of
the storm In the west coming Eastward
put shaded on fractionally. while May
was down sc.
Oats followed corn and December
was iracuonally lower and May was
with lighter hog receipts at ad.
Nanced prices, provisions were frmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
10000 Deer Killed.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. o.-tSpeciaiD
State Game Warden Oates estimates
the number OF deer killed In M!chI-
gan this season as 10000. Oates es.
innate Is almost double those given
from other sources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
PACK \ chrIstmas Box.

OXFORDg Mich. Dec. 6.-tSpecial)
The Oxford Baptist Missionary
circle Is packing a Christmas box for
Miss Sarah A. Goodspeed, a mission
AIRY, at the Grow Indian reservation
In Montana. Miss Goodspeed will dis
tribute the presents TO her indian
charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
n.x xosk PRODUCE MAHkEr.

- unchanged. PORK: steady: meas.
V13.2t q 1915. Lard: Firm; middle west
6DoG MAVEN. sugar: Raw. easier;
'o0atrifugal. % test. 4s.5403.s1: musco /.
7xn6o. - test. $500 0S.11: refined. quiet:
ut loaf. $3.50: crushed. $50: pow
1eeed. el.lO04.lS; graduated. 1880
40 Conse: RIO. No: z. on spot $40.
4a31oW: Dull; city. CSC: special. TIC:
.eopntry, e0skc. Hay: Dull and easy:
pFine. >1.0S; No. 3. $50 S6c: clover. IS
, 0o7Mc. Dressed poultry: Firm: tur-
7kayu. le - Soc: chickens. $50 csc; fowls,
4S01ehc: ducks. s020c. Live poultry:
}1eh0l7c: turkeys. 1Sc: roostsrs. II NC:
tohlckens. 1sh Ole. Cheese: Quiet.
state milk, COMMON to specials, 12H q
NteAc: akirms. common to special. 60
A1ahc; full skins. 266c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

10 0H1CA9O. DEC. 5.--butter: Extras.
3e033hc: frsts. 2s62Shc; dairy ex,
tras. 29hc; nrsts. 25% 02ec. Eggs:
Prime nrsts, $40 sec; firsts. SIC
b&sheeee: Skins. l4h 114hc. young
sAmericns, l5@15kc. Potatoes: Michi.
9an, $40 15c; Wisconsin. s70s6c: Min
'J)e9otA s7075c. Live poultry: Fowls
ducks. 13@14c: geese. 12n O
y -; chtckens tsprings). 13A 614c: tur-
1k6ya. lS0 lee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
BOSTON COrPER LETTER.

FteDoT'tI TvT IHt fIIfle8 ny ffHyUtH
Stone a. Co. Dec. 3:
The Boston copper share mark II
opened quietly and the morning SEES {.
sion has been very dull aud uninteresf-
ing. price changes being small. About
the only center OF interest has been
Utah Con. which was up point ut
Other departments Of the market were
irregular. but stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

The following nrms are priv
befroit Stock Exchange: Carlyle q
= Povan. =. n. Clarke q Co. Lewis
g 3orHse s ~ e. a i HS ~ Ho 4 Co :
4 Co. W. 4 Reilly q Co., William
III Rose = Co, H. 8. Warren q Co,
ana deorgs II. west 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
Upon the Testimony Of mother that
she Mas unable TO PrOtect her

she was unable "a protect her
ment by the girls father, Judge
Hanley. OF the probate court. APP
pointed a guardian for Anna Boik".
of Hamtramck. Friday Mrs. Boike
said that when her husband got
drunk. az he frequently did. she had
no control over him. Mrs, Mabel
Roberts. of IIamtramck. WAS made
guardian OF Anna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


| Liverpool had only "a moderate adj
vance following the strong American
| close Of Thursday The feeling here IL
bullish and wheat gets good support
Liverpool had q lot of bullish news.
enough to have accounted for IA much
greater advance Winnipeg was strong
and Canadian receipts were small. The
leading Argentine markets were high
| er because or disappointing harvesting
| returns. The wheat 10 not abundant
quality. Weather in Argentine is not
private cables About the only note
Where light rains coma have fallen n and
there are indications of more. but thi:
moisture Is coming too late to be Of
sD e s sas whole %s.s crop sr.
about half Of those OF last year-s27
cars against 6ss a. year ago-and there
s are many who look for stin further
nave finished marketing and II will
| take good advance to draw out more
reserves Early in the day the mar
Hets OF the northwest advanced ltc
winter wheat IL not moving freely
ana snE there - every promise that there
viii be another decrease In the visible
cago commission houses advise pur-
chases on breaks.
a. wn. :so.sc slnsd &c early, and an tn:
The market was dull all day
Nc s and eIovsr:eed gained ioc.
SLooh; December opened without
HI.SSSSt: sSs sE ed. 70 81 and j. closed a
ansea to ;yosR sns No. at White iGs a ;ioS sS-
No. 2; sshsshc; No. 5 yellow. cars
Oats: standard. t4c: No White
No; :, sec. Beans: immedists, prompt
sg ss:P%sGa iisS s .poi
and December. $40: March. ss.3S.
s sample * red. I. bags z. 1915. 40 at 1928
sample alsike. bags at Ss.75. limo.
s tiny; Prime spot; $3.50; Alfalfa: Prime
Receipts It n T.. p ss 50 Market psE sw
day included 1000 bbls OF Hour, cars
81 wneat. z Of corn; of oats and 3
Of hour. 10000 Su OF wheat Tsrs and D Sos
on h OF corn. Stocks are 24o.,7o blu OF
" a1s4ee eu OF corn. $4,000 bu
| l,ez5,oo0 bu. increase for the CORES
ponding period last year.
Snow makes the increase In winter
wheat seeding 100000 acres or "a
per cent. The condition 10 s5.
| . ESoueted WorldS wheat exporta
Z. 100. 900 bu
Talk OF reseeding in parts OF Kan
sas owing to work OF the Hessian nv
LIVERPOOL wheat closed Ad1,d and
| corn 4 q Nd higher
Wheat receipts Friday: winnipeG
500 cars against 33s a year AFRO: Du-
Iuth. Ia cars. against a32: Minneap-
Ola lss cars. against ACT; Chicago, n
Exports Of wheat and flour Friday
Primary wheat receipts were So. oos
GU, against 1,341.000 blu q year ago
weeks American exports of wheat
and hour. 5.318.00o bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dec 5.--Opening-wheat
Deee mber up nc: May up &c Corn:
IReeember up &c: May up Nc. Oats:
december up nc: MAY up NC. Pro-
Noon-Wheat: December up Ac: MAY
up hc. Corn: December unchanged:
May down Nc. Oats: December nu.
changed; May unchanged
Close-Wheat: December ND &c: May
up &c Corn: December up We: Nav
down &c. Oats: December up &c; Nav
up &c. Provisions: Steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
]. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

c1oDun CeotsoD- esn~ials hope to one,
4 01e o9W o1o1oo0s Der. -. In time -,
1919 care at the Christmas traffic
No n&ptton u about finished. !,
Z ef4Y a. eleeuers began. Friday, to
lD0IIon the corridors and public
foG14 Some Of the furniture has
n G1<G11y be1n Installed. All the
q (E161Do IN tho coach yards have b~eu
& XXI and moo9 ~ the concrete work
e 49, Toer> - = possibility that
A q ~. 1Detja1 rain parts hav I.
oo1o11olo1 and somc OF thes /,
- - Way. eupt- Kerwin
- ~ 6<e how long IL will
1rI ~ job. A little ba.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

Butter-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry, 32c: firsts, SOC dairy, 21c. packing
stock, 1Sc per ID.
Exgs--Curyent receipts. cases fnclui.
ed, 37c per doz. Receipts, 375 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
n. Z. COTTON EXCHANGE
4 YORK METAL MARkET

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--Thc metal ex
s,HooGe closed weak No copper
asaoted; lead, s4.o5@tlb offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

The Foresters OF America. OF
Ecorse, have changed their regular
meetings to the first and third Friday
evenings OF each month.
F. A. Bull post. No. 270, G.. A. H.,
will hold a regular meeting. this al
ternoon.
There will be a meeting of the VII
lage council, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
PRODUCE MARKET

kst AT good prices was reported this
morning Holiday goods are making
their appearance, although the holiday
Is an excellent demand for the better
grades OF apples, which are aucut .i'
only native fruit left now Foreign
fruits and nuts are picking up and
southern vegetables. Poultry Is In eN-
cellent supply and demand. Butter
and eggs are steadily firm and pota-
toes are inclined to ease on tribe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24

BOARD
IN SESSION
Will Decide on Road
Camp Work

The State Board Of Prison Direc-
tors are to hold a meeting sometime
during the day to decide on the future
Of the road camp work While the
law was not repealed in relation to
this class of work, there was no ap-
preparation made. Should the camp
continue there will be a deficit made
and it is in order to thoroughly un-
derstand the situation that the matter
is being looked into from every point
Of view
1t is admitted that some excellent
work has been performed and if the
means can be found the work will
continue. The road leading out of
Reno is the best so far established
in Nevada and reflects lasting credit
on the undertaking. 1t seems to be
but question of money
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
A HEALTH
BOARD
MEETING
Find No Scarlet Fever
Exists in Town

Yesterday meeting OF the County
Board of Health was called. 1t was
deemed advisable as the continued
talk OF scarlet fever was abroad The
several physicians attended and after
much investigation and the eXamina-
ton OF several suspects il was dccid-
ed BY the Board that there was no
scarlet fever. but form oi mcasels
that j. prevalent 1t has made its ap-
pearauce in very mild form and on
this occoun, has baliled several mem
bcrs of the medical fraternity. The
decision that il is not scarlet fever
will be good news to all. as there was
some talk OF closing the schools.
1t was stated at the meeting that
the quarantine precaution wa, used
as a matter Of precaution pending the
development OF the suspected cases,
as there should be no chances tax
en- in any event The health condi-
tons in Carson were voted as being
in good shape and the late storm it is
believed will even help matters adj
just them>elvc, from point o!
health
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
GOldfield Con.
Has Election

4 meeting of the Board OF Direct
or, OF The Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines Company was held at the Com
panv's offices in Goldtield Saturday
when officers were chosen for the en-
suing fiscal year.
George Wing6eld was elected Pres
ident Of the company, ], d. Hubbard.
vice-president, \. II. Howe, secretary
and treasurer. Alhert Burch, Gener-
al Manager. and J. w. Hutchinson,
assistant general manager.
The directors chosen at the recent
stockholders meeting at Evanston,
Wyoming, on the 18th Of this month
are George Wingheid, J. d. Hub
bard. ]. H. Carstairs. \. H. Howe
and Albert Burch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
Figures Out q Plan
For En|arging Business
New Man Sees Work Pass This
Section That Could be Handled
in Local Shops

A party who knows his business in
talking over what is possible i'll this
city a few days ago, remarked that
there was an opportunity going past
that should be corralled and put to
benefit The shops at the railroad
was mentioned as one OF the business
es that should receive a heavier pat
ronage. Any class of work can be
turned out and in j most thorough
manner The foundry in this case
was under discussion.
The possibilities in this connection
were gone over most thoroughly.
The speaker stated emphaticaily that
il was one of the best arranged and
economic foundries that he knew OF
To his belief ii was possible to
drum up big trade for the Carson
shop. He cited eases where orders
that could easily be handled in the
Carson shops have been sent right
past them to San Francisco. Sacra-
mento and even to Los Angeles.
There is a big district to be work
ed over and if the class OF work that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24

is turned out could be made known
to the big milling plants ard mining
sections he was OF the opinion that
many men could be kept constantly
Employed in the moulding department.
He cited instances where castings
were shipped to the coast for repair
or renewing that rightfully should
be turned out in this section. The
foundry is fully equipped, the men
knew their business and by placing a
field man at work a lot OF orders he
believes could be hustled up and
turned into the shops in this city.
The history OF other such plants
was gone over that were not as we'll
situated as the Carson shops and the
results sounded like business. The
argument sounds good and it seems
that something along this line could
be put into action. The business
proposition is certainly worth the
try out and it would undoubtedly re
suit in returns. If the business is
worth having it is worth going after,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
NO EVIDENCE
To HOLD
FOR TRIAL
White Pine Case May
Not be Reviewed

Unless the state can show that new
evidence can be submitted to a grand
jury that will identify the person or
persons who fired the shots that kill
ed George Prinaris and Nick Pappas
at McGill October II, 1912, there will
be no re-submission OF the cast to
another grand jury. This was the de
cision OF Judge Coleman to-day an
nounced in open court
The court takes the ground that
the evidence taken at the coroner's
inquest shows that the captain Of the
guards ordered his men to fire over
the heads of the strikers who formed
a mob that was led by the men who
were killed: that no evidence was
forthcoming to show which Of the
men fired the fatal shots, and that al
though there appears to be no doubt
but what some OF the guards were
guilty of the killing, there is no justi-
hcation for hanging innocent men in
order to get the real criminal-Ex-
positor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
RASH. EPIDEMIC
IS BROADCAST

A peculiar epidemic is going the
rounds. 1t is not fever so the ply
sicians state. as there is no high tenn
peraturc connected with the cases.
The doctors have been puzzled. The
patients. mostly children. have a
rash appear which disappears in a
few days leaving no bad effects so far
as known Over twenty such cases
have been reported.
Some feared that this was scarlet
fever. which proved otherwise. as no
fever appears and the patients are out
in a few days and refuse to go to bed.
1t is believed that the storm coming
will not only clear the atmosphere
butt will also assist in keeping down
the small plaques that have been
prevalent during the winter months
Too much dry weather is believed to
have helped such conditions along.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
CLEANING UP
THE CHAMBERS

The porters OF the two houses are
busy cleaning up after the law max
ing. The last twenty-four hours put
things in such shape and condition
that it takes lot cleaning and sweep
ing to get the two chambers back in
to presentable condition. The desks
have been stored. the rooms cleaned
and if plans go through as the law
provides il will be the last time that
the two old halls will be used in their
present form In few days the men
present form. In kh
employed will have everything in
ship-shape and the last traces of the
strenuous two months will be- wiped
out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
VAUDEVILLE ON
At THE GRAND

A vaudeville act is on at the Grand
Theatre tonight and should prove
a most entertaining one to the audi
ence. Baker & McCann. novelty en-
tertainers, will appear in a black-face
creation with snappy jokes. popular
songs and classy dances and they
come highly recommended as excell-
ent entertainers in this line. Their
act is something out Of the ordinary
and just about right and what theatre
goers Generally appreciate in vaude-
Vile. Be sure and see these artists
at the Grand this evening.
In addition will be four reels of
high-class photo plays and the fol-
lowing good ones should be seen to
be appreciated:
THE OLD CHESS PLAYERS" )"
LITTLE RAVENS SWEET
HEART"
THE PERIL OF THE CLIFFS" )"
"BRINGING FATHER AROUND
Manager Ballard is certainly put
ting on an excellent line Of pictures,
in fact. the very best that can be OBJ
tanned and they are certainly apre-
ciated by the theatres going public.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
GOVERNOR
IS SIGNING
THE LAWS
Is Busy on Many of
the New Problems

The Governor is busy to-day look
ing over and signing up bills that
passed the Legislature. As each bill
is given thorough examination it
requires lot OF close study and Of
ten the consultation OF the Attorney
General BY this means many good
laws are receiving approval. Among
the law, signed to-day is that appro-
priating $1,000 for the estigation OF
the State Bank The State Board of
Investment measure was also among
the approved Acts. 1t will take next
week 10 finish up on all such meas
1rps
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
A CHURCH
CONVENTION

On April 5, E, I, and 8 delegates of
the Nevada Sunday School Associa-
tion will assemble in this city in an
nual convention, this being the elev-
enth yearly meeting. A meeting of
the members of the various churches
will be held shortly to arrange for
the entertainment of the visiting del
egates. Last year the convention
was held in Reno and the members
were nicely cared for and entertained
The Carson people should see that
the visitors are properly greeted and
cared for during their stay in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-24
New Music
At the Grand

Manager Ballard OF the Grand
Theatre. is being complimented on
the new orchestra that he has organ
ized to furnish the music for his play
house. It is something new to our
people and gives more tone and gen
eral satisfaction in music for this pur-
pose The new music consists OF
Miss Nellie DemSey as pianist and
her clever work is appreciated: Leo
Bohall, as violnist, and Ed Petersen,
as trap-drummer The combination
is a good one and adds zest to the
music at the Grand.