davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Most Of the Protestant Denominations
Will Be Represented in Union
Exercises in Opera House.

Arrangements have been practical
~ completed for the union Thanks CIV
ing services to be held In the Detroit
opera house next Thursday morning.
beginning at 1890 o'clock. The
speakers, as announced in The Times
on Thursday, will be the Rev Leo NJ.
Franklin, the Rev. J. Percival Huget,
and Rev. Eugene r. Shippen, acd
Judge Alfred !. Murphy. The Rev.
Lee s. McCollester, Of the Church of
Our Father, will preside.
The Rev. John Britain Clark Ill
pronounce the invocation; the Rev.
J. p. Q. Wallace, colored, OF the A.
NJ. r. church, will read the New Test
ament lesson; the Rev. Frederic Tow
err Galpin, OF the First Baptist church,
will have charge OF the responsive SER
vice: the Rev. s. 8. Seward. OF Ire
Swedenborgian church, will offer the
opening prayer while the Rev. John
McCarroll, OF st. Paui's Episcopal
cathedral, will make the closing
prayer. Eugene c. Foster. OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.. will read Presidents Tafts
Thanksgiving proclamation.
The opera house service is to be
entirely UNCONVENTIONAL in char
acter. and will serve as sort OF sup
Elemental 10 the services in different
churches of the city All ministers
who are able TO attend. are requested
nv the committee in charge OF ar
rangements TO take seats on the stage.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
ERNEST THOMPSON.SETON
TALKS OF WILD ANIMALS
Naturailst's Address Listened To With
Much Interest BY Big Audi
ence Of Boys and Girls.

"Of ali the wild animals | know.
The most interesting Is the little boy
said Ernest Thompeon-Seton at the
beginning OF his lecture" TO some
200 school boys and girls, and not a
few growu.ups in the Church OF Our
Father, Friday afternoon. And from
that moment he held the undivided
attention of his juvenile auditors.
They were with him heart and soul
with interest. He told how he bad
first organized the Boy Souts with a
gang of mischievous youngsters who
insisted on painting pictures on his
fence as recruits. He told OF the
camp life OF the scouts; how to dis
tiuguish between a fox trail and dog
trail. He told Indian stories and imi'
tated the calls or wild beasts.
But the one thing that pleased the
boys and girls most. was the lighting
of a fire on the platform without
matches. For this demonstration Mr..
Seton used a notched board. sharp
stick. a few bits OF dry grass. aud a
bow with a deerskin thong.
On the whole, il was a most inter
estine afternoon for the young folk,
who left the church trying to initiate
the cries OF wolves, foxes and numer-
Gus other animals. just IA Mr.. Seton
had done.
In the evening. Mr.. Seton addressed
an audience In the same church on A
2.OOOmile canoe trip 10 the Arctic
Plains" The talk was deliberately IL
Illustrated with pictures he had taken
himself Mr.. Seton's occasional hu-
morous flashes and his conversational
style won his hearers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
aoSyo> COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times ny F""i''
Wahber a Co, NOV. ls
The Appoint rise n Calumet h7O, ,
from $40 on Friday TO CO. looHS W
total transactions amounting 10 30
shares las given rise 10 ruhlors 90 q"
4rsedily forthcoming copper consoli"a-
/tion Involving this company. rhere
nothing very tangible about these =
mors beyond the belief IN nnoiIN ia !
Quarters that Calumet X Feela has III
mind the formation Of hoidlhs ton'
panv to take over the subsidiary sha . :
now held in it's treasury Sonc coioI
is given TO the rumor that iHlpof 'aIlt
NEGOTIATIONS are in progress bH reason
81 the presence In Boston this week o.
Director and General Manage James
NcNaughton OF Calumet, Mich. ana tHe
company's Michigan attorney. Aiah
Ross. ,,.,,
Reported for The Times hy HAYDEN
stone * Co, Nov. ls.
Boston coppers are stronger WIZ
good undertone today. y ana t.as,
Rutte arc the features. each mp apou'
orc point Looks like 5000 nuN'hs'
There IL Indefinite tnlk Of copper cor
solidation in near future and me- Ne I
acts like higher prices next week
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
HoxsEY THRILLS CROWD.
Makes Bold Fiight Where Ralph John
stone Was Killed.

DENVER. Nov. 19.-Arch Hoxsey.
the flying mate OF Ralph tombstone.
who was killed Thursday, made bold
flight Friday from the field where his
chum met his tragic death. HoxEey
went up twice In one of the Wrigh,
machines and was the only aviator 10
make venture. On his second flight
he soon reached ain elevation OF about
1000 feet, taking the curves widely
and with but little vamping of the
wings OF the biplane. After attaining d
height estimate OF about ZOO feet.
Hoxsey turned his plane toward me
foothills and started OF I'm the direc-
ton of Golden. He disappeared from
view and then made his return. laud-
Ing In the park near where tombstone
fell. During the flight toward the
foothills he reached a height OF 5000
to $500 feet the highest point by far
ever reached in the mountains.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

with its powerful body, grab a sailor
in each Of it's homeless, muscular.
snakelike tsntacles and crush them 10
death. The body Of this monster IL
round. with eight tentacles radiating
therefrom. saoplied on the under sIue
with suckers. The eyes are large,
round and black. and glow with phos-
phorous.
Those who have seen the animal
lighting say that It's eyes shoot FIRE
and the body changes In color from
a whitish gray TO brown, red or yellow
and great ugly warts suddenly appear
upon its back. On It's head there Ia a
tube which IL uses for locomotion by
alternately admitting and ejecting
water therefrom, and 1t advances
through the water at a tremendous
rate. like the crab. backwards. This
animal has another uncanny habit
when aroused. On such occasions IT
discharges an Unlike fluid which en-
velops IL like mist and conceals II
from the hunters. 1t eats anything IL
can fasten its tentacles upon. from
human being TO a bird, fish or a
worm. II is swift in battle. throwing
it's tentacles about its prey and fasten-
ing its suckers deep into the victim
body.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
TRIES TO SAW
WAY To LIBERTY
Port Huron Prisoners Bold Plan To
Effect His Escape Is Fooled
By Sheriff.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD--A daring attempt made by
Mel Kelley 10 escape from the st.
Clair county jail. early this morning,
was frustrated BY Sheriff Wagenseil.
Kelley had made an tmprovised
saw from a piece OF steel bed slab.
lie had succeeded in saving away the
wire netting and WAS ready 10 begin
on the iron bars Of the window when
he was caught.
Kelley has bad record. having
served time at Kingston, Ontario, f1ve
years at Jackson; time In the Detroit
workhouse and several terms in the
local jail.
He is now awaiting trial on q
charge of highway robbery. and stat
ed 10 Sheriff 4Wagenseil that he would
never serve time. He figures that he
has had three chances TO escape pun.
ishment and stated that one OF these
was the Intervention of God. another
escape from Jail and a third his de.
struction by the suicide route.
A guard Is Watching Kelley day and
night.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Travelling Men To Gather.

Travelling men Of the olden days
are TO be gathered in a reunion, prob.
ably In the Griswold house. some time
between the holidays. The plan orig.
mated with Fred II. Clarke, Harry
Mosier and number OF the older
knights OF the grip. II is TO include
all Michigan travellers who have been
on the road more than 15 years. Frod
H. Clarke. No. rs Woodland-ave. Sec
rotary OF the movement, finds that in
looking over the rolls OF the old Mich
igan Travellers association, the ftst
travelling mems organization in the
state, from which he expected 10 set
list OF rames, large percentage Of
the old members are dead He wants
all old travellers 10 send their names
and those Of others TO him as early
as possible
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
COUNT WILL 60 BEFORE
FOoTLIGHTs TO GET CASH
Noble 10 Expected to Reeite Piece,
"How I Was Kicked Out OF Ny Rich
Eather-In.Lsw's House."

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-wil Martin
Kilgalleu. steel millionaire. allow
Count Jacques Albert Won Mourik De
Beaufort. his titled son-in-law, 70 90
on the vaudeville stsge and there re-
cite the story OF his woes since he
married pretty Irma Kilgailen. or will
the stern papain-law come across
with the cash and thus prevent fur
Their scandalg
This is the question which today is
puzzling Chicago gossips following an
announcement by the count that he
has accepted terms to do stunt on
the local stage 10 gain that hard cash
denied him since bis break with the
Kilgailens. De Beaufort and bis dog
Bob" swear that the vaudeville stunt
in on-that is, the count sweers ~ 10
on.
Tell Mr. Kilgallen. my father-in.
law" he said after the negotiations
with a local producer were concluded,
That | will get more Of salary for
doing, ten minutes work twice a day
than he makes In d month.
The count on his appearance before
the footlishts. Monday, will sing a
song recite piece called The Bat
tie" and Is expected TO detail his eS-
periences az an invader OF the Xii.
gallen mansion and his expulsion
therefrom. after his bride broke an
arm ard leg in fleeing. as her parents
say. from the irate nobleman.
Angered by DE Beeufor,'e antics,
Father Kilgallen admits he has twice
attacked the sprig OF nobility on one
occasion. putting the boots 70 him,
With precision and effect
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

best. $50: ordinary patents. .et.7S:
straight, stss; clear. s4,ss per Dbl. Rye
-four. $3.50 per bblN NY
Oiis-Raw linseed. 400: boiled lin
seed. ei.01. Diamond headlight kero-
gene. &c: Perfection. Shc; Eocsns.
fihe; crown sasclin.. Use per gal; tur-
pentine, In barrel lots- sobo gal.
Provtssens-Mess pork, ai.6o; fam-
lily. s2e.5o; medium clear. esl 0l1.So:
smoked hams 1eo; dry sailed briskets.
l4He: shoulders. lie; picnic hams. lie:
bacon. ls@s,c: lard. In tierees. $50
sassrs.:corrssted daily by w; H
cut loaf 49, cubes, $3.50 no, XX : IsS
1850; granuiated. extra coarse. Ss.2o:
nne. in bulk, $50; In 2s-ib, cotton
household powdered. S-lb. cartons. ls
TO case. Sc. lib. cartons. 4s TO case
So so: diamond A. $3.50. confectionery
ssoS No siSS; %, No s z s $50 Mo- No. !.
EsS: No 10. yiio; No. u. Sass: No. is.
$3.50: No. IL, et66: No. IL. $t.oo; NO. io'
t<.b6 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
DEATH TOLL NOW As.
Mother OF Three-Weeks,Oid Babe Dies
From Smallpox.

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov. 19.-(Sre-
cial. AS was expected from the con
dition OF some of the patients, the
death list from smallpox in this city
reached a total OF 45 early today when
a woman OF 80, leaving a three-weeks'
old babe, and a daughter OF IL, died.
No new cases were reported.
Alice and Elizabeth Lane, Grace
Lawrence, Francis Dempster and Lena
Schumacher, the Detroit telephone
girls. who came here three weeks
ago. to relieve the local operators.
who were suffering with sore arms,
returned home today. They were vac
cinated.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Football Squad To Be Banqueted.

The Michigan Alumni OF Detroit
will give a blowout for the u. OF
NJ. football team. next. SATURDAY
night in Harmonic han. The whole
squad will attend and many OF the
old heroes OF the gridiron will be
there TO entertain their Successors.
Edwin DENLY will act az toastmaster
and Chase S. Osborn, governor-elect,
is expected 70 be one of the speak
ers The famous Pep Sullivan will
lead the cheer and new Michigan
song will be written for the occasion
by Kirke b. Alexander. There will be
eats" smokes and beverages in
abundance. f. G.. Dewey is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Webber n Co. Nov. 10:
An impartial view Of the local wheat
trade suggests that sellers. big and
little. were given considerable rope
yesterday and may have sold them.
selves into a little trouble. IL 10 well
known there is a concentrated holding
OF December wheat and ~ might be
very easy for strong interests 10 take
enough OF the offers for the later
months TO put the bears temporarily In
an uncomfortable position. The situa.
ton at the close yesterday suggested
something OF this kind. Europe has
enormous stocks and L. being oHereu
new wheat from Australia and Arsen-
tine. There seems little chance az
present for any Improvement In export
prospects OF In the milling situation.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

I'll
stories which will took
THURRU
examinations and
ONE a last
thought twould
- Day Jones ma who dontnt to 90
Pop ought but
And what boy OF a rest
Dave will q soon
pitch an ketcb till breakfast ID noon
after dinner the Hustlehards-hs
II a series for min
behind at dark
glad vacations here | o
m how TO
An rassleB Potter thirteen
An Dave a race
Tent mes block IL | he'll bust IN face
he'll us is best
pretty since I'm hayin such a
There's picnic an you bet life I'm
swfmmn
The NINE bet dime
m have the
Cause . q like that the best;
"A Teller needs exercise as we'll as Just
to visit uncIe's lets do the
An famhand do, right in the field outdoors
I'm som q punch won't git too TAI
tWepe eon' to have got TO train for that
"a want 70 90 things don't know which is best
~ se vsssuons over fore I st my thurru rest
N ~osodp. lAtNs Tot"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Patriotism and Prayer Effective.

The Rev. j. Percival Huget, pastor
OF the First Congregational church
delivered an address on Patriotism
and prayer" in the Y. NJ. G.. A., Fri
day evening He said the two com
bined to make sturdy young manhood
A. quartet. consisting OF DR.. A. a
Studer. w. B. Van Akin, w. G. Lovett
and Arthur, Lumley. sang. This
patriotic service followed the weekly
entertainment given by the Boosters
club. The following took part in the
entertainment: S. l.. Straube, piano:
A. j. Wright, piano and mandolin;
Miss Maud Van SICKLE, soprano, and
Marjory y. Cooke, reader.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
WITNESS is ARRESTED.
Walter Grzywacz, Who Testl''es ror
Friend, Faces Perjury Charge.

Walter Grzywacz's efforts TO assist
his friend J. Milewski, led 10 his ar
rest, Saturday. on charge OF per-
jury. Milewski was on trial in Judge
Mandelrs court on a serious charge
preferred by a girl. He attacked her
reputation. and introduced Grzywacz
ms a witness. The latter testified that
he had been friendly with the girl,
and named a woman who he stated
had known of their relations.
This woman was hunted up by the
prosecutor. and declared that all she
knew of Grzywacz was that she had
seen him drunk twice. A warrant for
his arrest was then issued and he is
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Two Killed in Pitched Bate.

MOUNT KISCC, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-In
an attempt to rescue young girl.
who Is was alleged, was held pris-
oner in Dan Merritts roadhouse be-
tween Mount Kisco and Armonk to-
day. a pitched battle that lasted more
than an hour was fought with revol-
vers and rifles.
When it was over two men were
dead and several others were wound
pd
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

SteauA.
Appies-75c asl26 per bu: s2So94
Bsunnns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
a 200 according 10 quality.
Beans-Dricd Lima, 6is NC Id.
Ceicry-Home-g grown, 10000 doz-
CauIinower--i5a aoc per bu-
Cabbag~--s1.50 per Dbl.
per box; pears 33.5OG4 per box.
Ch~csc - Michigan fats. l7d17Sc:
york sss,r. :, iIe: LimbaIFsr; ~ a lss;
brick, lsi1 @i9o: domestic Swiss. 2l0
Crnpberrirs-Late Howes, t7.5o9s
per bbl: rs per hu.
Dntes-persian. 575c per ID: Fsrds.
sQ9i1c per III.
Dressed calves = Fancy; i29iahc
per ID; common. sI lie per III.
Dressed Hogs a loo per I'D.
Einnan Haddie.-toh o lie per lb;
Figs-.Imported. new. 12c per Id;
California. sFc per box.
Fresh getables-Cucumbeys. hot
house. sl.2611 .50 doz; lettuce. hot
house. so l0c per III head lettuce, $i.25
Q1.5o pes doz; radshes. hot
Il q lsc per doz: parsley. 2oQ25c doz:
green peppers, 25c per basket: wax
, Iutabagas. ioc per blu; parsnips. 500
Soc per bu; beets. soc per blu; turnips.
Grape.-Ponies. concords. lie: Ca
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ss7594a5 per
Iay-Detrolt dealers are paying me
following prices for baled hay In car
new. s1e@1s.5o: No. timothy. $3.50
1850. clover. mixed. S15Q16.b0; ryo
straw, SI75Ms, wheat and oat straw.
ss.5oa7. Loose hay from farmers,
from sls@22. as to quality.
Hides--No. l cured. loc; No. / green.
&c No 1 cured bulls. &c; No: green.
&c; No l cured kip, ioMc; NON: green,
green. Sc: No. cured calf l4hc: No.
/ green. 1Sc per III; horse sides No. !,
$3.50: No: 2. s2so: sheepskins. as 10
wool, 25Q7kc No. hides. lc on; kip
Honry-Fancy white. iedi7c; amber.
1910 tsc: extracted. 7@sc per ID.
Nuts-Bisck wslnuts. ~ go per ID:
butternuts. $50 84c per ID: new she'll
Observation-Disclosures. s7Bo@s per box:
Messlnas. s6@6.50 per box
Iin,es-s1 a LIS per box.
Mushrooms-th u 500 per box.
Onions-65 q zoe per bu; Spanish, s1.2b
per crate; picking onions. s2.oo13 per
bu
orssae.-Californis vaiencias. $40
40 per box Floridas. 50 T3.76 box.
pinrappies--Floridas. $3.50 per crate.
Pcar.-comrnon s.5oa2 per bbl
Observation-Disclosures car lots. 3s942c
per bu.
Pouitry-springs, 12a17hc; fowls,
11M1Ihc; No. 2, 99t0c; old roosters, 8
q Zoe: geese. 12c: ducks. youns, lao
I4ho: turkeya 1sc ID. dressed poul-
try. lie up.
aabbits--Ss per doz.
sweet Observation-Disclosures. 81 per
bu. .i.s5gl.9o per Dbl Jerseys, KILN
dried. si.3h9t.f0 per crate.
Taiiow--No !. csc: No. .. SIC ID.
WooI--Mcdium. unwashed. 154 2lc;
fine uuwashed. l4Q16c DER 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Ex.Mayor's Picture Received.

A handsome Photographic reproduc.
,ion OF an oil painting of Charles How
ard. mayor Of Detroit in 1s49, was
hung In the mayors office, Saturday
morning. It is the gift of Mrs. Boon
con Howard, Of New York, widow of
the late playwright, who was a III
tive OF Detroit, and son OF the for
mer mayor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Educational Committee AppOlnte,

Boiler Inspector !. c. McCabe.
Alex. r. Werner. chief engineer at
the ID. T.. r. power station. and Rus
sell c. Burrows, engineer in the Stev-
ems building have been appointed by
Carl S. Pearse. national president of
the National Association OF Steam En-
gineers, as a committee on education
Tor the national body, comprising
about $4,000 members. The course
Of instruction laid out for the local
body under the new university extern
sion plan. approved by the regents
and faculty Of the University OF Mich.
igan, will be published and circulated
generally throughout the order.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 19.--Close-SellinG "l
wheat was very active on ilua ,,,
IIotd.rs or wheat sold out and nsnN
NJ them went short. while bears VINO
were already ST ort sold more: rms put
the market IN q strong position Tor IN
time and resulted IN moderate 40
yance on Saturday Nuilers have been
artfve h,ivers OF wheat and reports are
that -four IS IN good demand. AStue
from this there is not Wu"H IN 'hp s"n-
eral outlook to encourage bell"t IN
higher prices Stocks at all points are
heavy and other exporters are sun no
eral in their offerings lhNerpool on
Saturday was steady. Farmers arc
credited with more determined stand
for better prices. which results In
decreased primary movement ana some
dealers look for decrease IN the Nlsi-
BILE supply. Mucn OF the week aetis.ix
in cash wheat was because the early
close of navigation and the desire TO
profit by low lake rates
There Is plenty OF wheat in all posi-
tons aud the bears feel saie W. looklns
for lower prices before any important
advance can he secured
Wheat was firtn on saturday and al.
vanced &C The coarse grains ana
seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations-Cash NO. req
9sHc December opened with an uptur
OF &c at Csc and advanced TO sSnc
May opened at 99ac and moved up TO
vanced 20 $3.50 No l white. o3hc.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn
Cash No. 2. 53s.c; No. yellow, 5SAc;
No yellow. 5Aa.c.
Oats--Standard. cars at 3iizc, NO.
2 white, 34c
Rye-cash No /. s9isc bid: No 2.
Beans@cssn. ,21o bid; December,
Cioverseed-Prime spot. $3.50; Deem
her $50; March, $50 sample, u bags
al ss25 40 at S775 40 at 1875. . at
1915 prime alsike. SSt0; sample alSKe'
4 e
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 20 nom
insl.
Receipts In the Detroit market sat
urday Included 2 cars OF wheat, OF
oats and OF rye. Withdrawals Were
2bOs2 bu Of corn. Stocks are i01 .G55
bu OF wheat. 33s.226 bu OF corn. 1912
bu Of oats and e.724 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts saturday. st. Louis
So 600 bu. against 81. 900 bu q year ago:
Kansss civ, a. cars. against SIS Win
nlpcg 4ia ears. against ISL; DIluth 50
cars a zainst 1873; Minneapolis. l9t cars.
stocks OF wheat In Minneapolis In
creased 12l,oO0 bu for the week.
TOLEDO.
Toledo. Ohio Nov. 1s.--wheat-
Cash 9iAc. Dee. sthc; May. sshc:
July. eslsc. corn;--SCash, 5+c' Dec
cash SIC: Dee, s:,.c May. 3C4sc. July,
35s.C Rye--Not quoted. Cloverseed--
CAS-, and OoS Ss.'21a bee. s.5.
MarUN. 9S.t"- Alstkt Prime. ~. 30.
Timothv -prime and Nov. N.35 But.
ter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO Nov ls-Grsin opening
Wheat showed recoveries at the open
ing both Dec and May advancing
Dee and Nav corn and Dec and Msv
oats unchanged Provisions showed
fractional declines
Cloea--C5rains showed slight advances
for the DAYS trading December wheat
pu SC: M7v M nc. December and Ma
corn eained &C. December and May
cat. not unchanged. Provisions showed
fractional advances
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. sac 10;
nrsts, 2Shc: dairy butter. use. packing
stock. 31hc per Id.
Egxs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 30Lc dor. Receipts on Satur-
day 94S cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFrALO-openins.

EAST BVFFALo-openlng.
Dunninx n stevens' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. \. " Nov. "a r.,
$500 to i.saS Id. steers. seSo0s75;
good prime 1900 to 1.soooib steers.
ping steers. s6a5.76; medium butcher
steers, 1000 to i.l0o-lbs. ltSo@b; light
butcher steers. S<10@A6s: best tat
cows, s42595. fair to good cows. 3sY
SIS: common to medium DO; ss'Sg
hsifers. s., Is 95.s6: good fat hei.srs. q
stock heifers. ls.3s $3.50: best feeding
steers, dehorned. ssQ6,sS: medium TO
ers, ali grades. $500 a;7C ne.t bulls.
tA!e95; bologna bulls: ta!sgasS;
mixers and springers. 500 so: Eood TO
prime mixers sna sPpssinn aggsG 'So~'''
Hogs - Receipts. 80 cars. lower;
heavy. s7.25; workers.. s726@I3o; pigs
$40.
sheep and Lambs-Reseipts 10 cars
strong; best lambs. s625 80: year
iings, s450a5. wethers, s4942S: ewes
ss.60ls75.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

In the hearing on the log rate of
the Detroit & Mackinac railroad
which was taken to the railroad COM
missioner from the Wayne circuit
court, a ruling has just been issued
that no information has been laid be-
fore him TO warrant the revision Of
the rate on logs. The commissioner
found that the road earns only 81 Der
cent on its actual valuation.
The Board OF Commerce has elected
the following new members: A. w.
Fussey. treasurer Detroit Brass
Works: Thomas p. Henry. proprietor
Thomas r. Henry Linotyping Co: w.
W. Krag. secretary-treasurer Phelps,
Krag e. Co.: j. S. Mcmillan, proprietor
J. s. Mcmillan Printing Co.: J. A. Top
ping, printer; n. Tyree. secretary and
general manager Detroit Delaware
Mfg. Co; Joseph 8. Yates. Yates e.
Hoy: Rufus w. Clark, manager Thorn
as H. Eaton & Son; Richard Cohn, ad-
vertising; Frederick A. Schneider,
mems furnishings.
A story has been current among
lHOSt lultICblCu 0lC tC"Nht
try that the days OF ruinous compeu!-
ton and price-cutting in this line were
over. The hand Of J. p. Morgan Is
held responsible for the cessation OF
hostilities, and IL is claimed that he
hae .as,.es crders 20 stop price wars
and poacbing on the territory Of com
petitors by the cement companies.
This has been made possible by Nor
gan interests taking control OF the
Atlas Portland Cement Co, which
with the Universal. subsidiary OF
the United States Steel Co. controls
one.third of the production OF the
country. A cessation Of hostilities
between these two companies will
greatly benefit Michigan cement FAC
tories which found IL difficult to com.
pete with the big producers when they
were at war with each other.
The Michigan State Telephone Co.
mas laid of the 20 subscribers rep
resentatives." as the young men were
known who used to come around oc;a-
sionally 10 ask IL your phone was
working all right II is understood
that this department has been dis
continued for the time being at Least.
u.sfn ess-lske Printing. No fuss and