davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
mite PLAGUE
FIGHTERS IN TIFF
Three Trustees Resign When Anti
tuberculosis Society Decides
To Incorporate.

Because a majority OF the members
@[ the Detroit Society for the Study
ard Prevention OF tuberculosis. In Q
Heeting held In the Hotel Pontchar-
[f1in. Thursday. voted TO incorporate
aud accepted articles OF incorporation
1tawn up by a committee appointed
Iof that purpose, Mrs. Clara b. Arthur,
Miss Clara Dyar and Frank b. Leland
resigned as trustees OF the society.
Charges and counter charges made
She meeting lively one, the three
1IssRtisfied trustees mentioned de-
1iRring that the society was being
fxailroaded" into incorporation, an
argument offset by the statement rom
the officers that due notice by mai
had been sent TO every member, draw
ing attention TO the fact that the pro-
Dosai TO incorporate would be taken
up at this meeting. The articles OF ln-
Evaporation were drawn up by AttoI
1cys j. Edward Bland and Charles r
Harmed and Mrs. Emma Fox.
-The fact that the society handles
large sums OF money for one thlhg
made II necessary that IL should be IN
Norporated," said Mr.. Larned.
The number OF trustees was In
Creased from nine TO fifteen anu ING
time OF holding the annual meeting
Was changed from spring 10 fail.
Mrs. Emma Fox was elected TO MI.
I.eland's place. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Hfaw, president, was empowered 10
8elect two others TO III the places
made vacant by Mrs. Arthur and MISS
|Dyar, the other trustees being as Tot
lows: Mrs. w. A. McGraw, Mrs.
Charles p. Larned, Mrs George +.
|Kerwin, Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan. Miss
Mary Curtenius, j. Edward Bland, J.
L. Hudson, Charles w. Moore. DR..
Burt Shurly DIR. II. NJ. Rich. DIR. II. j.
Hartx, and DR.. Edwin S. Sheriff.. This
board will elect officers at an early
meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
DIED.

ANDRE---June /. Anna Mary. beloved
wife OF Peter Andre and mother OF
Hubert H.. Anthony II. and Edward
J; Andre and Mrs. Anthony yentc,
Schaldenbrand and the late Peter j.
Andre and Mrs. Gertrude STANDBY.
Funeral from residence. sl5 MI. III,
o'clock from the Capuchin monas-
terry Please omit flowers.
BAKER--June 1. at sol Parker-aye..
Laura A.; aged IS years beloved
EFT A. Baker. Funeral service from
residence. Saturday at p, m.
BURDICK-Died May rs, 1910. aged IL.
Martha E., only daughter OF Henry
and Elizabeth Burdick, 6Sl Cass-ave.
Funeral took place Monday
CALvERT-Suddenly at $40 Frederick
St. William Calvert, aged "a years.
Funeral from residence OF his aunt.
Mrs. Anna Tolliver. 226 Watson-st..
terment at Woodmere.
DUNN-June 1. 1910. at residence OF
her son, Robert l. Dunn, S37 Monroe
bald Dunn and mother OF James
T.. Robert l. and William r. Dunn,
aged az years, Funeral Saturday
jung 4, from above residence at 2 y.
DRUMMING-Marg June l, at her
nicce's residence, Margaret Holland
956 Seventeenth-st. Funeral Satur-
day morning, 6.5U, from residence
and 9 o'clock from ST. vincent's
church. local time.
KRAMER-Died, June 1. 1910 at resi-
dence, ESQ Eighteenth-st.. Louisa
widow OF the late Anthony Kramer
and mother of Louisa Kramer and
Mrs B. r. Carlan. Funeral from resi-.
dence, Saturday, s a. m. and st. Boni.
face church at $50 Member Vol
VERNE circle No. 22S. p. H. e.
| ROUBA--June 2. 1910, at his residence
462 Roosevelt-ave., Frank. beloved
| husband OF Kittie Kouba Funeral
Saturday at o'clock. Burial Al
Woodmere.
| MENU ES-Died, June 1, 1910. Albert
| Thomas. infant son OF Albert e. anC
Katherine Menzies. Funeral fror
4 residence OF his grandmother. Mts
/ r w. Humphrey. 1895 Russell-st
| Notice of time later
| MOORE-June 1, 1910. Mary J., bclovct
| wife OF Robert. mother OF Herbert IL
| and Stella NJ. Moore, aged 50 years
| Funeral Saturday at y. m. from
\ residence. 35s Harrison ave.
/ VALENTINE-June 1. 1910. Louise Val
| entine, nee Russell, aged 81 years
\ beloved wife OF Chas. Valentine, ant
4 mother OF Mrs. Adolph Tricke. Fu
neral from residence, 419 Catherine
st. Monday, June 6. at $3.50 standart
from 81. Joachims church
lwOHLARB--May 81, 1910. John Won
| larb, beloved husband OF SabiaI
| wohlarb. Funeral from daughter
4 residence, $50 Ferdinand-ave.. at l:3'
i Saturday, and Christ church, corne,
Scotch and wolf-sts.. at 2 D. m
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Visitors Begin to Reach
Monroe for dwelling

MONROE, Mich, June 3.-Monroe
& a putting on its gayest colors for the
visit of President Taft and other dis
tinguished persons who will attend the
unveiling of the statue of Gen. Geo.
\ "A. Custer, Michigan's brave soldier, to-
morrow morning.
President Taft will be met by
Mayor Martin and will be taken for
q short ride around the city. after
which the unveiling exercises will be-
gin.
Visitors are already pouring into
Monroe from many sections and by
TOMORROW II is expected at least $4,000
ntrangers win be here.
The advance guard OF old-time
cavalry men arc arriving. Among the
most important thus far is Capt. John
Ryan. Of Boston, Mass. He served
four years In the civil war and 10
years as first sergeant of company NJ.
Massachusetts cavalry.
Capt. Ryan fred the first and last
shot In the battle of The Little Big
s Morn. He tells OF the desperate two
days fight of Major Reno, greater
4 part OF which time the troops were
( out Of ammunition. He tells also o.
(, burying Gen. George A. Custer and
his brother Tom in the same grave.
4 He placed dirt over the bodies and
T indian baskets over the mound to
4 coil the wolves with which the coun-
( Try was at that time overrun.
I He suffered great hardship owing
70 large clouds OF alkali dust. at times
unbearable. 1t was Capt. Ryan who
identified Tom Custer lying on the
Battlefield with his head literally
chOpped to pieces by the Indians tom
nhawks. Capt. Ryan had fought at his
aide. but In a stampede became sepa'
rated. 1t was a tattoo mark on the
left arm that resulted in the identifi-
g cation.
Other visitors are Joseph Trax, New
Castle. Pa. who is here to fire the
.ennrise and sunset gun; Capt. Ben
dorsey, Of the United States army
John Q. A. Sessions, Ann Arbor;
Michigan Quartermaster-Gener Jas
I'll. Kidd; Capt Case and Col. Rogers
&of the Michigan National guard; Gen
u. 4, Haskell, Wellington. O.: E. A
Allison. or Bismarck, N. D., and sew
|eral others.
Mrs. Custer, widow OF the late gen
.
|nRtes at the Park hotel, where she II
'etOpping while In the city.
Troop b. Michigan cavalry. undel
command OF Capt. Fl. A. Pickert, will
arrive In Monroe this afternoon from
Detroit. The soldiers started on thei
forced march from that city Thursda!
morning and camped In Trenton
Ihursday night. Tie troop will CAM
At the race track here and Saturda!
will form the personal escort o
president Taft during his stay In Mon
roe The soldiers will return to De
tfoIt. June ~, after further marching
Among the visitors TO Monroe vii
be Evangelist Joseph L. Best, OF De
froit, veteran of the civil war. II,
Was personal friend OF Gen. Custe
and has In his possession a tomahawl
which he picked up on the battlefield,
where the general lost his life.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Estella Bansey. st. Marys hospital.
~ years; hernia.
William II. Munroe, 1897 Warren. IL
years. bursting OF blood vessel.
Carrie Bolio, s47 Gilbert, So years:
apoplexy.
Stefan Kujawa, 247 ST. Joseph, "a
years; uremic convulsions.
Mary Szwalska, Stopel-pL. IS
years; carcinoma.
Phiio l. Wilson. 1477 Maxwell. ~
days: hamilton.
Mary H Howe. lO2 Seventeenth. z
years; whooping cough.
Clement Bedogne. s5l Rivard. 4O
years; pneumonia.
Maggie Lardy, Harper hospital, 90
years: cerebral hemorrhage
Alice Elmiger. 429 Garland, 81 years;
cancer.
Albert T. Menzies, 1895 Russell, 4
months; obstruction OF bowels.
Anna Gorczyca, 50 GoldneT. / year;
pneumonia.
Mary CARNEY. 1s4 Cherry, 70 years;
abscess of liver.
r Mary r. Taylor, 439 Campbell, 81
years; rheumatism.
Theodore sweder. l72 Morrell. 6s
years; carcinoma.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edgar J. Chant. 81. Chatham. Can.

Edgar J. Chant. 81. Chatham, Can. /;
Mary j. Mat, "a. same.
John Jenzen. Al; Minna Behn. ~
FRANK Bono, %; Emma Benson. 81.
John Ndochlnski. %. Wyandottc;
MaIyanna Steckowska, 20, same.
william Lafond. Il. Detroit; Edna
Parent, lS. Toledo.
Otto Schwartz 20; Augusta label. IL.
Wladyslau Broadowicz. 20; Angeline
Dzwonkowski, 81.
August Dourell. as; Mary selinske,
Leo CzerwinskI. 22: Martha Jobion-
Frank saneckL %; Sophia czarnik.
John NichczynskL 2I; Agnes Noe
Harry Thierry. IS. Detroit; Psrena
Raymond p. limerick. 20: Edna ..
Thomas o'Brien. 20, Utica, ". Y;
Ethel Tribe, "a, CORTLAND. Can.
Arthur W. Koehn, 81; Josephine
Thomas Regus. 20; Eliphthsria La
John r. sesvltt. IS. Ecorse; EStells
Joseph within, %; Louise Hamper
Frank Monja. %; Margaret Nowak
Edwin White. 10. Detroit; NetliC
Parker, Il. Grand Ledge.
Paul Gaenther, 23; Emma Matschi-
"v Thomas p. Mccormick. rs. petroi.
Lillian y. Kramer. 2s, springwells.
Joseph Palermo. p: Nancy De Mt
Frank Jsskuix.. 70; Mary Biaik, 81
Abraham Netzorg, So; Airiom h
' Raikow, s.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
WOOL.

LONDON. June /S.--At the sheepsktn
sale Thursday $500 bales were offeTef.
with "A spirited demand from the home
trade and the continent at about un-
changed prices. Fine combings. how,
ever. often sold per cent dearer. anu
last sale. Following is the sale In de-
tail: New south Wales, 400 bales
Slothing and combing at Sh @eAu
Queensland. 500 bales clothing ana
combing at az @sd Victoria, 2.ipo
bales clothing and combing nj 80
lOAd; South Australia, 500 bales c!o.n :
Australia, 1000 bales clothing ana
combing at SO @l0hd: Tasmania, 90
eaIes clothing and combing at ~
and combing at So 3ioAd; Punta Ar
enas, 1900 bales clothing and eomoing
at 5Q77sd.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
ANARCHISTS HURL STONES.
Prince Is Seriously lnlured--6rother
Escaped Unlnlured.

BERLIN. June 3.--Count Leopold.
ne reigning prince of Lippe. and his
brother. Prince Julius. were attacked
by Italian anarchists today near bet.
mold stones were thrown at the
royal brothers. seriously wounding
Julius. Leopold was uninjured.
TING sssati,nta were an,rto,,,d -.
lold labor along with a number OF
Italians. They rushed from the field
when they saw Leopold and julius
motoring along the roadway, picking
w etonea from the road and hurled
them AZ the royal brothers. The lat.
TER rushed to Detmold and reported
the attack 20 the police.
Tie entire gang OF Italian laborers
was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
MEM yORK PRoDUCr

NEW YORK. June 5-Potatoes-
State, 81 Ql.5O. Bermuda, new. $500
s.25: southern, sia250 Fiour-Cnset-
s ss, a I'D Snss6anIeS PsS.sds'eady
die west spot. Sl2.35ml2.45. Sugar--
Raw. dull; centrifugals. sc test. si.s4:
Inuscovado, So test. sS.7t; refined, weak
dered, S5l5; graduated, s5.05 Coffee
Rio No. on spot Sh. Tallow--
quiet: city, &c; country. S%MBac.
Dressed poultry--Fairly active; turk
eys, 15nisc; chickens, I6Q2Ec: Towts.
Ia u 19c; spring ducklings. 30 a gle Lave
poultry-firm; fairly active. geese,
4I4c; ROSTERS, old and young. I3C.
Cheese-Firm: good demand state
milk. common To specials, 10u1bc:
skins. common 10 specials n nichC
Coffee options opened unchanged 60
20 lower. Butter--Quiet: receipts,
S759: creamery extra. 23Mc; state
dairy tubs. asa q 2sc; Imitation hrsts,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone 4 Co. June 3: The morning ses-
sion OF the Boston market has ruled
dull with price changes confined to
fractions. The market Is absolutely
featureles. The tendency, however, Is
somewhat easier. Nipissing has been
a trifie more active and shows an ad :
vance OF Is of point Miami Is
slightly firmer and Nevada Cons slight
ly weaker. In the Industrial list
United Fruit Is strong, selling as high
as 1874. gain OF Ia. The tone OF
this department Is a tribe better. al
though trading IL confined largely TO
odd-lot investment buying
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

highers common to choice. sIU9.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1880; d.
tive and steady; choice lambs, sS.e9Q
$50; Few at $3.50; Gull TO fair; s7ys'
yeariings. t6Q626; sheep, s4062S,
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; slow and lower I:
workers.. ss,fOQs15; pigs. ss.750s.so;
mixed, 1910; heavy. 1910; ronsnS'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 3.-cattle-ReceIpts
2.50O; strong; beeves. s5.T0m 500; Tex
ans. sS.sSQ5.7s; western, tS;S6g
stockers and feeders, s4G6,4o; cows
and helfers, sss5a7: calves. s69s.SJ.
Hogs-Beeeipts. $4,000: 59loe lower .
light, ysl5ue40; mixed, s9.2O9y.i0.
rough. ss.l0Ws.s0; pigs, ss9s.i0 Shsep
Receipts, 5000; steady; natives ss.-S
$50; westerns. S3.5O@5.35: lambs, na-
lives. s5,25@S50; westerns. sS.S0v
$50
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June S.-Hogs-
Receipts. $500; l0@i5c lower; mixed
workers., pigs and lights. $3.50; medi-
ums and heavies, $9.t0, Cattle-Re-
ceipts. cars; steady. Lamos-Re-
ceipts, 10 cars; $3.50 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts. $50; 80 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by CARSON,
Craig & Co. from Chicago. June 3:
Traders generally expected more OF
G dip in prices at the opening. The
bear leaders who caught the trade 10
severely In the late break yesterday
sold July wheel as low as g2MC, but
the volume OF buying orders was aucn
that the market started up at once
and the top In first hour was 94c. Sept.
advanced about lc over close yestCr-
day, To 81 &C. The most noticeable
thing In the market In the timidity on
the part OF both buyers and sellers TOT
lowing the whip-saw operations ON
Thursday Fairly good rains over thc
northwest, lower cables and Texas re-
port telling OF the first car OF new
wheat shipped from point In that
state are the bearish features.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Markets and Finance

tional, 3%: Franklin. il% ella, Us
CRANKY. SO: Giroux. Z; Goldheld cons,
81: Greene Cananea. y; Hancock; II
Ind. 1919: Inspiration. !; Isle koyaie.
Lake AZ: Mass. 90; Miami. 2on Mo-
hawk. as, Nevada Cons, 10; Nevada
Utah. 90: Nipissing. IN; North Butte
3OL; North Lake. lob Ohio SoppsSs,.
Parrot. ilh; Quincy. IA: Ray Cons,
liza shannon. To-: South Lake. 90
Superior Copper. az superior Bos-
ton. l0li Superior & Pitts. lOS' Tam
u. s smelling, 4OM: u. s. smelling
pfd., 4sA; VuIture. SA. wolverine. llb
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
RosroN Copper SALES.

furnished by Hayden. stone Co: A
G p s.2SS. AfloueE so. ANN Zinc SO. Anc
10. Ar 20. a. G 2I5. All 10, Bos CORP
Cal a Cent lis. Range SIS. + h 20. Elm
5. Frank IS. OK 75S. CIR IS. @ c ;sS.
Han 10. Ind s55. Roy SIS. Kerr l2O;
Kew 100. Lake lao. Mass lao: MIAMI
SIS. n b sos. y / $50, ose %. Par iCS;;
60. 5 & rs. 5 q 700, Tam ]. TrIn ~
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
PRODUCE.

For the first time this week the rec
ceipts OF poultry were what could be
called liberal. and to a somewhat lesser
extent the same was true or veal
calves. Dealers were trying TO hold the
market up in both cases. but stocks
failed TO clean up on the early run and
IL looked like some cutting would occur
before night Butter holds arm on
good demand. Eggs were unchanged,
but were no better than steady. Fresh
vegetables were In good supply, and
In some lines were lower in price. The
supply OF strawberries continues lin
tied and the market Arm.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
NEW YoRK sTOCK LETTER.

craie 4 Co, from New York, June j:
stocks were again for sale on all
hard spots during this morning ses-
sion OF the exchange with apparently
little support given the market a. any
time There were fractional rallies
from time to time on pront-taking oy
shorts who seemed TO be principal
BUYERS. Notwithstanding the declines
OF the past few days, there seems To De
lack OF Investment demand by The
outside public. Al the noon houf the
market was weak.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
LIVE STOCK
FAST BUFFALO-Opt ming.
lunnlnR a SfeXHna, IlNeafock Renorf.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. June a.
Especial. l-Receipts--2 cars; steady.
Best 100 TO l.i5o-lb. steers. ssgg,2k:
1915; best LOO to l.200-lb. shipplrg
steers. Ssso@I;25: medium butcher
cows, 1925 q $50; fair to good cows,
1915 q SIS; common to good cows. IS Sd
o. best fat heIfers, ST@7.25; good fg'
heifers, s5.7516.25; fair to good heif
ers. t6.25a5.75: best feeding steers.
t5.25 $50; medium to good steers,
s42b u $50; stockers all grades, 80. SO ~
4; best bulls, s6mS50: bologna bulls.
$40 q $50: light thin bulls. t3.50dtfS.
best mixers and springers. $4,000:
common TO good mixers. s23045.
Hogs-Recelpts. 40 cars; lower
heavy. 500; Workers. $3.50; pigs, 1929
Sheep and lambs--Receipts. cars;
slow; best lambs SS.40qS,50: yearliugs
s6g6,25; wetheTs, $50 5.25; ewes, s4SI
GLT5
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
MEETING NOTICES.

Vinewood Hive. No. 2sS. l. o. T. Nj.
NJ. take notice: By order OF the Com
mander. all members are requested TO
attend the funeral OF our late sister,
Mrs. Laura A. Baker. Meet at main en-
trance OF Woodmere cemetery, Satur-
day afternoon. at $3.50.
LILLE Z. KEILL. Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
II Indicted on Graft Charge Out on
Bail.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, June a.
Thirty-six indictments, involving 10
persons, II of whom were arrested
and admitted to bail. is the sum OF
the work accomplished by the extra
ordinary term of supreme court which
was called May 10 by Governor
Hughes to investigate alleged graft
in the conduct OF the affairs OF
Schenectady county. The grand Jury
reported yesterday to Justice Charles
c. Van Kirk. designated by the gov.
ernor TO preside at the term.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Reported for The Times by HAYDEN.
stone Co., l16-lls Griswold-st
COPPER MARkrT-rlo..

Arizona Cont. 14h Atlantic. Z: Ar
cadian, 81; Allouez Al: Adventure.
:; Session q Corsia. a.; Boston Ely.
Calumet Ariz.. 81; Cabinet a HecIa,
$50; Chino, II; Copper Range. 81: Daily
West IN. East Butte. jsk. First Ma
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
CuIpACO pnODIICE.

CHICAGO. June S.-Bvtter-ENtras,
27hc; hrsts, 26c; dairy extras. s5c:
fiIsts. s4c. Eggs-Prtme hrsts, sSpc.
firsts, lThc Chcese--Twins, IL -
lac! young Americas l5h q 10 &c.
Live poultry--owls, l7dl1hc; ducks,
l6c; geese, SQlOc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
BosToN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig a. Co. June 3:
Early London cables quote metai
market of Is Sd. Boston copper rlHr-
ket irclined 10 sag In sympathy WIN
the break In New York. Investors gre
inclined TO keep out OF the markss LOT
The railroad rate Injunction has weak
ened the bulls somewhat
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Samuel Bykowsky and Benjamin b.
Jacobs have purchased from Mrs.
Magnus Butzel the property at the
southwest corner OF Gratiot'ave. and
st. Antoine-st, 60xS4 feet, for $4,000.
Because Of the weather, the Adj
crafters' pep" meeting in Island View
hotel, scheduled for Thursday even
ing was postponed until next Tuesday
evening, az the same time and place.
The Canadian Pacific railway has
for free distribution at its city office,
No. Fort-st. west. some handsome
Illustrated pamphlets on the Muskoka
Lakes. Georgian Bay. Point Au Brazil,
French and Pickerel River districts.
Dodge Bros. are planning to erect a
$3.50, 900 plant for the manufacture or
auto parts on the 24-acre site they
purchased several months ago, On
Joseph Campau-ave.. In Hamtramck.
Architect Albert Kahn Is at work on
the plans. The buildings will all De
Of concrete.
The Howard Realty Co. has pur-
chased from Roscoe Wilson the prop
erty at Nos. l5s. 100 and l62 Cass-ave.,
Immediately adjoining its property at
the northwest corner OF Michigan-aye.
and Cass-st The price paid was in
the neighborhood OF s25, 900. The new
owners plan TO erect a modern bust.
ress block on the site when the pres.
.ent leases expire.
A special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the United States Motor Co. has
been called for June Is, in Jersey
City, to consider the advisability OF In
creasing the capital stock from $4,000
900 OF common and preferred to SIS
000, 900 of each. making a total CAPT.
talization of s30,000,000. IT is learned
on good authority that the common
stock will be placed on per cent
dividend basis July /.
]. C. Ferguson, general agent for
the Union and Southern Pacific rail-
roads in Detroit, has been notified
that the overland limited" beginning
June IL, will shorten It's time between
Chicago and San Francisco by two
hours. This train now leaves Chi
cago at D. m. daily, arriving in San
Francisco at S:2S p. m. on the third
day. Under the new arrangement
this train will leave Chicago at the
same time. arriving in San Francisco
at 5.2s D. N.
The Michigan Bankers association
has completed arrangements for its
annual tour and convention, June 81
To 25. The association will convene in
Port Huron Tuesday, June 81. and the
delegates will embark Wednesday
noon on the steamer City of ST. 1gnace
for Parry Sound. Thursday morning
they will go by special train to BaIa
park, where they will board the steam
er Sagamo for a trip to the Muskoka
lakes. Friday morning the party will
board the steamer Waubic for trip
through the 10000 islands to Midland,
and will arrive in Detroit Saturday
at 2 D. m.
John A. Boyle, general manager OF
the Briscoe Manufacturing Co., has
been selected as the fifth member OF
the executive committee for the De
troit division OF the United States Mo-
tor Co. Mr.. Boyle has been connect
ed with the Briscoe company since its
organization. He Is one OF Detroit 3
old-time hardware men, and has rem
lered the Briscoe concern very yalu-
able service. The other members OF
the executive committee are: Frank
Briscoe, chairman; o. J. milford, vice
chairman; E. J. Corbett and Morris
Grabowsk. f. E. Martin IL secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. 3sc 10:
hrsts, 2Tc: dairy butter. 2lci packing
stock 20c per 10.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. l9Ac per doz Receipts on
Friday, 1855 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

2tGs5c. Eggs-Steady. receipts. s2,-
SI5. nearby white fancy, 2tG25c near
ty mIxed\ fancy. 2lis 2ssc; fr"sh
nrsts 2OQa1hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Grain opening:
Wheat opened strong, July wheat show
ing advance OF &c, with September and
December &c higher. and all advanced
quickly nc. Corn opened firm, a a n C
higher. Oats hrm Provisions steady
with slight advance.
Noon--July wheat advanced c: Sept.
+c and Dec. remained unchanged.
Corn showed slight advance rhs re
was not much dealing I'm oats. but Sept.
showed a slight advance
There was not much trading In July
wheat and IL closed u lower. Sept. !zs
lower, Dec. u lower. Corn showed a
little weakness at close: July &C low
er. Sept. he lower Dec. &c lower. Oats
are steady with July NC and Sept. NC
lower. Provisions closed weak.