davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
FINISH FIGHT ON
RELATIONS COURT
Attorneys Complete Arguments
in Effort to Have Act De-
clared Unconstitutional

LANSING, Mich. Jan 3L-( Especially
Declaring that the act constituting
the court OF domestic relations was a
return TO the idea OF special charters
and other legislation bordering on le-
gal acts which the constitutional pro
visions or the general law were in
tended to abolish" Attorney Fred A.
Baker. representing Harry J. Dinge-
man. concluded his argument attack
ing the constitutionality OF the act
before the state supreme court yes.
terday afternoon.
Attorney Otto Kirchner, defending
the law, asserted the law, In proyid.
ing for IN additional Judge, does not
violate the constitution. He argued
that the act created court OF domes-
tic relations and no other court and
that all it's provisions are in further
snce OF that object.
Attorney Baker contended that the
circuit judges OF Wayne county are
competent TO handle divorce cases and
domestic troubles,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
SOUTHERN ROUTE
TO OCEAN FAVORED
Ontario Mayors Discuss Deep
Water Project in Confer
ence in Windsor

Representatives Of the principal
cities OF southern Ontario attended a
meeting in Windsor. Friday, 4 which
protested against the proposed !Geor-
gian bay deep-Water route 10 the Al.
lantic seaboard aud favored a route
through the lower lakes, Welland
canal and St Lawrence river.
Among those present were Mayor
John Allan and Controller Charles w
Gardner, Of Hamilton, Mayor George
McCrea and John + Dunno, Prescott;
Mayor j. NB. Dagan. Sarnia Mayor
}. NJ. Currie. Chatham: Mayor Harry
Howe, Walkeryille. J. ]. Duthie, engi.
neer OF Toronto. Mayor Marx. ID. p.
w. Commissioners Fenkell, and viii
liam Livingstone, president OF the
Lake Carriers association OF Detroit
Mayor Clay, OF windsor, who pre-
sided, declared that Montreal inter
ests are lobbying for the Georgian
bay route. lie said that the northern
route would not be used by the vessel
lines for which II Is proposed Mayor
McCrea said that the whole future OF
Prescott depends on the route being
established through the lower lakes
William Livingstone declared that
Whatever benefits Ontario lake ports
Is also good for Michigan ports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
BUICK SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE HEAVY

Trainload shipments OF motor cars
re being made from Flint, Mich.
retty nearly every day now. One
buick special left Jan. 81. morning.
pr the Nebraska-Buick Co, at Lin.
pin, Neb.. and two more followed
Ronday, one for the Tanberg Auto Co.
Eau Claire, WIS. and one TO the
fokanson Auto Company, at Madison,
Wis. This Hokanson shipment is the
econd 10 go 10 them within the month.
The FIRST train OF the Buick train
bad season went to the Howard Au-
bmobile company at San Francisco.
there were SIS carloads in the train.
total OF 4lS Bucks This was fol.
owed by a 80 carload train To- the
fokanson Auto company. at Madison.
nd 3l-car rain TO the Mcfarland
luto company. at Denver. A few
avs later the first OF a three-train
pad order went TO the Pence Auto
ompany, at Minneapolis. The Pence
rder is for l,500 motor cars TO be
hipped in three special trainloads OF
00 cars each. 4 trainload or 30 cars
rent 10 the Leyman- company,
Cincinnati. January 23rd. and an.
Their OF 80 carloads TO the Ohio
buick company, at Cleveland. follow.
q BY only few days. The Nebraska.
buick train OF so cars which left Flint
an. 26. IL the first OF an order for
hree 50-car trairloads. The Buick.
Boston Co. OF Boston has ordered one
pecial trainload OF "a carloads for
Boston retail trade. a shipment which
I'll 10 mada within a fpW DAYS
The factory Is working full handed
nd its daily expenditures are some.
mink Ike $4,000 a day,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
MARSHAL WHO SHOT
PRISONER FREED
River Rouge Officer Killed Man
in Performance Of Duty,
Shepherd Rules

Marshal William Osborne OF River
Rouge, who shot and killed john
Sutherland as TIE latter was attempt
ed te--escape while being taken 10
taii, Friday noon. Will not be asked
to face criminal proceedings. II was
clearly established that he shot the
man in the performance OF his duties,
and after a brief talk with Prosecutor
Shepherd. Friday afternoon. ne was
allowed TO return home
Sutherland attacked his wife with =
razor, and after cutting her about tho
face fed from the house the home OF
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Bert Johnson
at No. 19l Rlchter-aye.. River Rouge.
Osborne was summoned and arrested
Sutherland a short distance from the
house. Sutherland struck the marshal
as they neared the jail and ran. The
officer fred two shots in the air and
a third az the fleeing man. the last
shot entering his back. near the heart.
and he died a few minutes later
Sutherland VAS Michigan Central
switchman. He had lived In Wayne
county but few weeks. In addition
10 the widow. three children survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
Julius Caesar" Another
Faversham Triumph

The splendid scenic production or
Julius Caesar" which William FaV-
ersham made known 10 Detroit play
goers last season, was brought OUT
again, Friday evening, ia the GarricK
theater. BY Mr.. Faversham ana ms
admirable company who have been
presenting "Othello" in that theater
during the current week. Both trag'
edies are magnificently mounted, Mr..
Faversham following with "Othello'
What he began last season with
Julius Caesar"
When Mr. Faversham was In De-
troit year ago, be had a remarkable
company OF Shakespeerean stars, so
starry in fact. that none could make
up his mind to forget his desire TO
bask the evening through In the spot
light focused upon the center OF the
stage, and it was not long ere petty
Iealousies and chickering's destroyed
the acting forces, and one OF the
most brilliant groups OF actors ever
gotten together Tor Shakespearean
representation was mo more, rs the
obituary editor has it. This season,
Mr.. Faversham has less OF the star
microbe 10 combat Dut il cannot
truthfully be cited that the members
OF his present cast are any less able
in their profession than were the men
OF last year.
Mr.. Faversham again plays Mare
Antony, 70 the persOnation or which
he brings a new, fresh viewpoint,
without in any way offending the ira
ditions associated with the best act
ing OF the character The Faversham
Antony Is a physically well-tavored
person whose impassioned orations
TO the mob are directed by big
brain and shrewd mind however
impetuous they may seem. Mr.. Fav-
ersham reads the lines with real
beauty and gets far away from any
conventionalizcd presentation of the
character, one of the most famous in
all the Srakespearean gallery.
X. ID. MacLean. whose Othello has
made so vivid and favorable an i'm
preston during the week. plays
Brutus, role TO which he is physical
ly suited, with voice and elocution go
admirable as TO make his Brutus one
long TO be remembered in perfect
Characterization and visual realiza-
ton.
Pedro de Cordoba was an especially
good Casshs and Charles Webster an
excellent Caesar. All OF the charac-
tiers we're well cast and the mob
scenes were managed with that skill
for which the Faversham productions
have become famous.
Julius Caesar" will be repeated
Saturday afternoon and "Othello" viii
close the engagement. Saturday even.
ing. Mr. Faversham and his company
will go TO New York from Detroit TO
open an indefinite engagement on
Broadway, Monday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
BURROUGHS SELLING
FORCE BREAKS RECORDS

December 81. 1913, closed the nine
teenth consecutive record breaking
year In the Burroughs selling force.
The close OF 1913 showed total OF
2l.237 sales. l.5l4 sales ahead OF 1912.
which was the biggest year previous
incidentally this latest yearly record
is about 75 times as large as the
company's record OF 10 years ago. for
1895 gave total OF 2S4 orders De-
cember. 1913, with 1892 sales is 7O5
times December. 1895. which Melted
only four sales for the entire Bur-
roughs organization.
The American selling force ia 1913
exceeded all other company selling
records by over 100000 worth Of
business.
Especial credit is TO be given to
six men who secured absolutely per-
feet records in per cent of quota dur
Ing the entire IL months.
These men are: G. II. Hazard, sales
manager At Los Angeles. whose
agency is the only one In the entire
selling force to secure 100 per cent
OF quota or better each month for u
consecutive months w. w. Peacock,
OF Dallas: NJ. h. Laughlin. OF Detroit:
sales manager, r. y. Ahern, Mon.
treal; r. q. Johnson, Montreal. and
c. II. Voters, Oklahoma City. all OF
whom secured 100 per cent OF their
individual quotas or better every
month during 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
II FIREMEN HURT
in OIL EXPLOSION
New York Piano Factory Goes
ID in SmOke-Sl25,000
Damage Done

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.--Eeyen hre-
men were injured, 1920 young wom'
en- were driven from the Baron De
Hirsch Home for Working Girls, an
entire block was threatened and $780,
600 damage done when fire swept the
Walters Piano Co. plant. Nos. 22o-22S
East Sixty-third-st., early today.
Altar an explosion had torn out the
Sixty -third-st side of the factory.
Lieut.. Nelson and 10 members of En-
CINE Co. No. 80, dashed to the blazing
building A second explosion OF oils
and varnish Immediately followed,
tearing out a side wall and the fire.
men. showered with debris. were bare
ly able to drag themselves 10 safety.
Lieut.. Nelson and Firemen OLeary
and Adams were picked up uncon-
scious at the foot OF stairway and
rushed to a hospital. In u critical con
dition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
VILLA ORDERS TROOPS
TO MOVE FORWARD

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, Jan. 3l.--Or-
ders were received from Gen. Francis
co Villa at Juarez for the transporta-
ton of 1000 constitutionalsts cavalry
from Chihuahua. Santa Rosalia, Par
raj and Jiminez to Escalon. the tenn
porary Mexican rebel base in the
campaign against Torreon. villa also
erderea-that 1000 troops left here
as garrison. be prepared Tor neiu
service early next week.
The first division OF the reorganized
rebel army viii be made up OF the
commands OF Generals MacLevios
Herrera Thomas Urbina and Uuis
Herrera. IL is expected Gen. Tori
bio Ortega VIII command them. villa
himself will command a division COM
posed OF the forces OF Ortega and Gen
Manuel Choa. together wit hthe ar
tillery division OF nearly fifty field
pieces commanded by Col. Martinianoi
Servin. Practically all these guns
we're captured from the Federals at
Ojinaga.
Gen Urbina left Juarez early today
for chihuahua TO take charge OF the
movement OF troops from there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31

OF PEACE PACTS
RECOMMENDED.
Senate Committee Moves to
Clear Up Diplomatic Tangle
With England and Japan
VOTE Is IL TO 2
FOR ADOPTION
William Alden Smith Casts Bal
lot Against Several
Measures

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.--By vote
OF IL to ., with four senators absent.
the senate foreign relations commit.
tee voted 70 recommend immediate
ratification OF general arbitration trea-
ties with Great Britain, Japan and
other nations. In all, "a treaties were
approved.
The treaties with Japan and Great
Britain have been pending since last
summer when, their five year limita.
lions expired.
Senators O'Gorman, OF New York.
and William Alden Smith. OF Michi-
gan. voted against the treaties.
Affirmative votes were cast by Sen
ators Bacon, stone, Sliyely. Hitch,
cock, Williams. Swanson. Pomerene
and Smith, Of Arizona, Democrats,
Lodge. Root and McCumber. Republic
cans, Clark OF Arkansas: Borah, Sutt-
eTtanu ana Burton had sent word that
they favored re-ratification OF the
treaues.
The treaties are "a in number. with
the following nations, that with
lFrance haing been renewed last year:
The treaties are with China, Den-
mark Great Britain, Italy. Japan.
Mexico, Netherlands, Norway. Peru.
Portugal. Salvador, Spain, Sweden.
Switzerland, Austria-Hungary, Costa
Rica, Haiti. Paraguay. Argentine Re-
public, Bolivia. Ecuador, Uruguay,
Chile, Brazil.
The treaty with Great Britain had
been held up because some feared It's
ratification might force arbitration at
The Hague OF the Panama canal tolls
controversy.
President Wilson's attitude on that
question is generally understood 10
be that the free passage OF certain
American ships through the canal
would be a violation or the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. Congress may set
tie the dispute either by repeating the
free Massage clause OF suspending its
operation pending diplomatic negotia-
tions.
The California allen land question
was indirectly involved in the Japan
csc arbitration treaty, but the admin
istration view that the controversy
practically is at an end settled the
minds OF the majority OF the foreign
relations committee in so far as the
general arbitration treaty with Japan
was concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
GIRL ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
COLLAPSES IN COURT

Mrs. Evelyn Proctor Wigle, bride
OF Archie Wigle, OF Windsor. col.
lapsed under REORGANIZATION by
Crown Attorney Rodd during her ex-
animation on a charge OF bigamy. in
Magistrate Leggatt's court. Windsor,
Friday noon. The case was adjourned
until afternoon, when she returned 20
the stand, and the case was finished.
Magistrate Leggatt will announce
his decision, next Tuesday.
Attorney r. G. kerby, for the de.
tense. declared that the young woman
was legally separated from two OF her
former husbands. and. that another
marriage. TO John Shpsfef, cigar clerk
in the Heidelberg cafe, was not legal.
as Shuster was married at the time
The girls father, John Victor. OF
Anderson. Ind, sat at her side through
the trial and kissed her affectionate.
" as she went back 10 Sandwich Jail.
where she has been held since her ar.
rest.
The trial packed the court room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
LITTLE new WORK
COMING In NOW
Builders Experience Quiet Week,
But a Stream of Awards Will
Soon Have Them Busy

New work was not much IN evidence
during the past week, according TO
the report OF the Builders q Traders
exchange, although from the Offices
OF the architects a steady stream OF
awards on work figured before the
close OF 1918, assures the contractors
OF enough work 70 keep them busy.
The Board OF Education is taking
figures on the new high school build
ing TO be built at Warren, Hancock,
Grandy and JOS Campau-aves., the
bids 10 be In Feb. 10. Malcomson &
Higginbotham are the architects.
A few small Jobs, mostly OF resi-
dence nature, and small brick fac
tory were noted in the aggregate OF
new construction for the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS FEB.

The annual meeting and banquet
OF the Transportation club will be
held In the Hotel Cadillac, Saturday
elp ening. Feb. :. at 8 O'Clock. Among
the speakers will be Gov. Ferris
Judge Moore Of New york, a recent
president OF the New York Traffic
club, and Charles b. Warren. vice
president OF the Board or Commerce
Several guests are expected from New
York Chicago, Cleveland, ST. Louis
and Buffalo The banquet will be
prepared for 400. PoNss for the cleo
ton OF officers will be open from 5.20
TO $50 The candidates are as fol-
lows
For president Geo. +, Clarke. dis
trict passenger agent, q and G. route:
y. c. Chapman, city ticket agent. ID.
& c. Nav Co. f. NJ. Wood traffic
manager, Trussed Concrete Steel Co.
For president. 4 +. Sweat,
commercial agent, Illinois Central, w.
+. Gregory, assistant general agent.
American Express Co, w. +. Fuson,
chief dispatcher. Lake Shore a. Mich
igan Southern.
For second vice-presIdent A. j..
Giague. local freight agent, Michigan
Central f. r. Morton. secretary Nor
ton Truck Co. a Christensen, sole.
iting freight agent Grand Trunk.
For secretary: W r. Hurley. chief
clerk. Lake Shore a. Michigan South
ern: w A. Burns contracting freight
agent, Union Pacific. G.. A. Walker,
soliciting freight agent. Grand Trunk.
For treasurer. j ". Fitch, general
agent. Louisville q Nashville A. v.
Ulrich. city passenger agent. Michi-
gan Central. Arthur Maedel. CONNER
cial agent Chicago & Alton.
For members OF executive commit
tee. Two to be elected for term o.
three years each O. T. Bromley.
chief clerk. general freight agent.
Michigan Central: George Barnes gen
eral agent. Northern Pacific r. -.
Winkwor,h traniC department, Solvay
Process Co; j :. Kettle. traffic man
ager. j. 3. Ford CO.. NJ T. Sitting,
chfer clerk. assistant general freight
agent. Michigan Central ). a. Jones,
commercial agent. y. l.. 4 w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31

The monthly observance OF the sac
rament OF the Lords supper. together
with a short message from the Rev
r. Y. Mullins. OF the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary at Louisville.
Ky. will occlpy the hour OF the
morning service IN the Woodwardave
Baptist church. Sunday
In the evening the Rev MIR Mullins
will speak on The top or the hill.
the concluding address In a series OF
Climbing the hill of life For one
half hour preceding the evening ser
vice. Prof. Manyille church musical
director. will ofler musical service
with the following program: Marche
Reltgeuse (Ghiimanu; "ln the Morn
inAF from Peer Gynt Suite (Greig) /;
Capriccio lI.emaigreN The Swan
(Saint-Saens) baritone solo. Mr..
LANG. Praeludium In g tBach1. Spe-
cial music for the evening preaching
service will be: Quartette. Thy Hal.
lowe Presence Carter eHertery
Father. Lead Ne by the
Hand" lBntterheld)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
SAVE MASONIC TEMPLE
FROM FIRE DESTRUCTION

CADILLAC, MICH. Jan. 81. tSpe-
|ian-The timely arrival OF Charles
Ifanktelow In his place of business
Ii e:a5 last night saved from de-
|truction the large three-story Mason
! Temple. valued at 100000. He
Happened in and smelling smoke.
|pund Ere we'll under way In the
Basement. The FIRE station was so
hear the run was made In Eve min
|ent Of $500. Mr. Manktelow lost $500
fhc building was damaged To- the ex-
lent OF $500, Mr.. Mantelow lost $500
| In jewelry stock and Joseph Linde-
Iu.st. milliner, lost s400. all covered
Sy Insurance.. |yJJ INT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
ANIMAL WELFARE
PRIZE GOES TO BOY
Charles II. Ray. IL Years Old,
Turns in 1900 Member
ships in Committee

Charles Henry Ray, IA years old,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. c. ~ Ray, No.
Sl6 Seminole-ave., has won the hand.
some Scripps- Booth cyclecar for Sc
curing the greatest number OF mem
berships in the weeks campaign just
closed, in behalf OF the Animal Wei.
fare league Young Ray has turned
III upwards OF $500 in five days.
My son is deeply interested in hui
name work and | think his enthu.
siasm in securing the memberships
was due as much 10 his love for ami
mails. and the idea that the more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
NOTICE.!

All druggists are instructed TO re-
fund money TO all persons who have
used DR.. NAvAUN'S kiD.SY TAB
LETS lspecifie) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
Or. Navaun's Kidney Specific VIII
cure Backache, Rheumatism, Ner-
yousness. Dizziness and all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys, For
sale ar all drug stores at soc per box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO.,
327 Jos. Campsu Ave, Detroit, Mich.
p. S.-Send your name on postal
card and you Will hear from us along
with a free sample ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31

memberships in the league secured
the more far-reaching the educational
results. as it. was to his desirie TO win
the prize offered" said Mr.. Ray, presi-
dent and general manager OF the C..
II. Little Co, No. 800 Penobscot build
ing
The first thing Charles said. when
he learned he had won the car, was
to the effect that thanks were due
to those who had given him the mem
berships He seemed TO forget that he
had worked necessarily during the
FIVE days 10 secure the memberships. T"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
Brazil Fiood-s wept.

PARIS, Jan. 3O.--Heavy floods in
which more than 1000 persons have
been drowned are sweeping the state
OF Bahia, Brazil, according 20 dis.
patches received by French business
concerns. They state that vast areas
Of land have, been suddenly inundated
by the rivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
Txrrell Reaians.

Z. q. Tyrrell has resigned as execu.
tiye secretary OF the Detroit Real Es.
tate board TO become Detroit manager
for the Northern Michigan Building &
Loan association. OF Hancock. Mich.
lie will open offices at No. l435 Dime
Bank building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
Rleasr 10 Testify.

COLUMBIA. :. c. United States
Senator Tillman and Governor Blease,
OF South Carolina. Will be requested
20 appear before the legislative com
mittee appointed TO investigate the
alleged scandalous conditions az the
state hospital for the insane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
USES KNIFE ON
WIFE'S ASSAILANT

MONESSEN. Pa. Jan. Sl.--Unex-
pectedly returning 20 his home last
night, DR.. Martin T.. Griffith. this citys
most prominent physician, according
TO his own statement. felled with his
fist A. NJ Robertson. a leading music
teacher OF Pittsburgh. whom he dis
covered attacking Mrs. Griffith, and
then mutilated Robertson in much
the same manner as the irate husband
mutiated Banker Lilis in the Cudahy
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
So Easy.

81 envy you your rosy view OF
life said the married man. "Oh.
it's easy enough TO be an optimist II
YOU are not married" replied the cyni-
cal bachelor Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31


brigade
United July 1898
Michigan National guard 1900 becoming of the first
1904 1903
1892
appointed corporal ee5 served In Cuba with the Thirty
and commssary in First infantry In 1905 captain and
school Wayne three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31


authorpoet
NEW YORK--At an art auction
here, $4,000 was paid for Chinese
vase OF the seventeenth century only
seven and one-half inches high.
NEW YORK -Obscessed with the
desire 10 become a playwright, Charles
Harris was arrested for stealing 80
rare and costly works on the drama
from the public library.
NEW YORK; May Conden l3. clad
onlv In a nightie. walked a square in
her sleep. TO the home OF girl
friend. where she was put TO bed with
ont being awakened.
BUDAPEST-B Because an order
against slit skirts was issued all the
Hungarian women invited TO a great
military ball. refused TO attend.
VIENNA-"One horse Is worth 10
men" said the Will OF a rich land
owner. named BisOny. who left his
SEQ 600 fortune entirely 10 Z society
for tne prevention OF cruelty To ami
mails for horse hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
Mooney Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-zThe sem
ate IN executive session today con
nrmed the nomination OF Daniel :.
Mooney. OF st. Marys. Ohio, To be min
lister 20 Paraguay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
eoy wh,irIed Around Shaft.

Stanley Moskas. 10 years old. OF
No. cog Edwinpl. was caught in a
revolving shaft in the plant OF the
Detroit Wire Spring Works. Friday
afternoon. and was badly injured. his
right arm being broken, his head cut,
and his back injured He was taken
10 Grace hospital in police auto.A
Omahas 1913 manufactured output
was valued at 1892 .3S5,6Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.--An impetus
to ths movement for increased
freight rates for the railroads was
gwen today in the Affirmative action
OF the board OF directors OF the Ma.
tional Association OF Manufacturers.
AZ az meeting held al the general Office
OF the Association here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-31
ANIMAL WELFARE cs. sgs'i So.

BusInrss-iiks rrintIns. NO russ ana
no feathers. The plain heat Kind that
looks right Times pftatine Co. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1898.