davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-03-04
HELMS STRONG SPEECH.
VIC oROUsLy OPPOSES PENDING
BILL ON OCEAN MAIL SUBSIDY
Our DIPLOMACY FAULTY.
KENTUcKIAN, DECLARES SHIP
SUBSIDIES WILL NOT BRING
DESIRED RESULTS.
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS

/
Washington, ID. C.. Feb. "a. =
Vigorously opposing mail steam
ship subsidies. Representative Helm
of Kentucky in speech in the
House today, declared that the
United States government was
being converted into a gigantic
pawnbroker's shop for the pur-
pose OF extending trade. He in
sisted that subsidies had not built
up the maritime interests of the
United States.
II do not subscribe to that
course or policy that would con-
vert this government into gigan-
tic pawnbrokers' shop in order to
acquire trade" declared Mr.. Helm
~ do think we are materially inn
proving our trade relations with
Central and South America by at
tempting to put men selected at
Washington IN controle of the
governments of certain Of these
countries. In my opinion it will
require something more than SUBJ
sidy to overcome the. adverse feel
ing engendered by our present
policy in that zone of the Western
Hemisphere which should be lour
best marlet.
81 am apprehensive that the
good effects of former Secretary
Roots visit to the Central and
South American republics, looking
to closer and more cordial re-
latiopship with these governments
has been largely discounted by our
more recent domineering policy
there. l fear some blunders and
mistakes have been made. That
quarter OF the globe is on the eve
of great development from which
we are in position to reap some of
the benefits. and.I surely believe
that the Root policy will yield us
better returns than the coersive
policy"
Tariff laws, Mr.. Helm declared,
had made the United States dear
m irket.
1T is unreasonable" he added,
for us to expect the foreigner to
p irchase in protected market,
where the seller insists on his
profits that arise by operation of
law, as it is to expect the individual
to do his shopping at the highest
priced store in any locality.
The report of the Commissioner
of Navigation shows that we have
Tree subsidized lines on the Car
iibean route, and the full complete
and final answer to all arguments
in support OF subsidy as trade
producer, is that Notwithstanding
these subsidized lines. our trade in
that sphere has decreased instead
of increased"
Mr.. Helm concluded his remarks
by declaring his opposition to
subsidy c. any kind.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-03-04

Spring and Summer Suits at
F. Kruegers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-03-04

Winter underwear at II price al
F. Kruegers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
RESUMES TALE OF
E[lEGED BRIBERY
Rep. White, Who Says He Received
Money To Vote For Lorimer,
Appears Before Grand Jury

CHICAGO, May 3.-Rep Charles \
White, author OF the charges that
money was used TO bring about the
ELECTION of William Lorimer to the
United states senate. resumed his
story OF aileg,a bribery when the spe
/ cial Cook county grand jury resumed
Iits DELIBERATIONS today White was
under examination by the grand Jurors
{ for several hours yesterday and has
not hail finished his narrative.
AS soon as he has concluded MS
testimony the gran0 Juy is expected
! 60 summon every Democratic member
Of the Illinois legislature who voted
for Lorimer for senator 10 see II
Whites charges can be corroborated.
Fifty suDpenas for legislators are said
TO have been issued. which indicates
that the grand jury viii not report !
conclusion before the end OF this
week.
The Investigation Of Whites charge IS
may be hampered by a difference II
opinion between States Attorney
Wayman. OF Chicago, and States At
torney Burke, OF Springfield. Way
man wants TO hold the entire invest,'
cation here while Burke thinks Way
man Is trying 10 Hog 1t ALL He
threatens 70 Issue an attachment for
Springfield next Monday
White yesterday told his story OF
the election of Lorimer. He carried a
packet that was believed 10 contain
letters and kilograms that passed be
tween him and Senator Lorimer. Lee
O'Neill Browne, minority leader, and
Representative Robert L. Wilson, who
is alleged 10 have divided the jack
pot
William r. Lake. a member OF the
board OF trade. was chosen foreman
of the jury.
Browne was at home In Ottawa
early in the day. but friends said he
would return 70 Chicago and remain
during the inquiry. Senator Lorimer
arrived early AT his new bank in the
Rookery and went into a meeting OF
the directors.
IL was limited by Mr. Lorimer's
friends that in answer 70 the accusa-
ton against him he might begin suit
for heavy damages and compel his
enemies 70 prove their charges or
make amends Charles T. Ward. for
merly member of the Michigan legis-
lator. Mr.. Lorimers secretary. arrived
from Washington with the letter writ
ten by White TO the senator. in which
the legislator told of writing 10000
word story of his Springfield expert
ences for which he was to receive
$3.50 word. Senator Lorimer said
he might reveal this letter.
Rumors of secret subpenas issued
by the states attorney were numer-
Gus about the criminal court building.
1t was said that the following mem
bers OF the legislature might be called
in and asked to testify about graft
in the senatorial fight. Senator George
NJ Mccormick. Senator F. j. Tossey
Representative Jacob Groves, Repre-
sentative George w. English, Senator
Albert T. Isley.
None OF these members voted for
Mr. Lorimer Three Of them. Messrs
Isley. English and Groves, made
speeches during the last roll call in
which they charged corruption.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
HYDE COUNSEL
is OvERUlEO
Couy'' Admits Testimony OF Prof.
HINES. Star Witness For State
Against Physician.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May She
defense In the trial OF Or. Is. {. Hyde
for the alleged poisoning OF. Col.
hoplas H. Swope. and members OF
his FAMILY suffered a hard blow 70.
day when Judge latshaw oyerruied
the objection of Attorney Walsh anu
admitted the testimony Of Prot. Val
ter $. Haines. given late yesterday
The ruling admits in the record Oh ire
case the states theory thar secondary
tests for cyanide established PROOF OF
the presence OF that poison IN tue
loAies Il Colonel Thomas and ChriS-
man SwoGC.
Judge I.atshaw found previous &c
cisions Ia support his ruling and adj
mitted the evidence for whatever
value il might have
Prof. nanes identified envelopes
iand card given him together with
capsules Tom Swope said he had seen
Or HYDE throw away and trample "A
The SHOW. They were also admitted III
evidence over the objection oil the
defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
TAFT ARRIVES IN
HIS HOME CITY
Sends Message To Supporters Urging
Them To Fight For Railroad Bill
After He Reaches Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O.. May 3.-Despita
the fact that congress Is chopping
huge chunks out of his railroad oiii'
Pres ident Taft came home today
for the first time since his inaugural
ton. determined 10 nave "A good tinie
and forget politics.
A sheaf OF kilograms, urging ms
suppGrters i'm congress TO make a
strong ngnt FOR such remnants OF NC
bill as they can carry, was dispat'he"
when the president arrived here Just
before noon Thercupon TAFT immedi'
ately dismissed the subject and Vas
citizen Bin" TAFT OF Cincinnati
Il heard tina, the bill was under
fire over the long distance telepnone
OF Pittsburg last night said the pFerl-
dent. but / didn't know enough about
the general situation at Washington
to talk about H. Wen make a hsAt
for the bill though
But the dispatches from Washing
ION contain the bill's obituary, II was
remarked
Many obituaries are premature.
said the president. flashing the IalI
smile.
The information that the railroad
bin was under the knife, was given
the president over the Dong distance
telephone by Senator A.rich. The
president urged that eyAy effort lie
made 10 save an much OF the bill rs
POSSIBLE. but the Rhode Island senator
was not at all hopeful for the meas
ure.
on arrival at the station he was
greeted by big crowd and with his
brother. Charles p. TAFT. was driven
10 the Taft home. Count Won Bern
storn. the German ambassador, Woo
accompanied the president from Pitts
burg and Miss May Anderson. the
presidents niece, were received by
friends. and hurried away.
Wade Ellis. the new Ohio state
chairman OF the Republican party, and
National Committeeman Arthur Vorys,
boarded the Taft train AZ Columbus,
but were not received 10y the presl-
dent, who had determined to eschew
politics so far as possible. during as
stay here.
The president was soon hurried
from the Taft home 10 a reception at
the Mercantile library. From there
he Went TO the home Of Lucien Wal
sen. where he was the guest OF homo:
at a formal luncheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
WOMAN IN BLACK
ELUOEs PURSUIT
Police Try To Track Her After She's
Released But She Suddenly
Vanishes.

Heavily yelled anN"scrumptiously
gowned, the woman in black. ia!y
of mystery whose attitude has balliei
the police since her arrest in the liotel
Ca lilac last Saturday night. Wake !
cut OF The first precinct station Mon
day night tree. For more than an
hour She leo detectives and othes
young men interested a merry chase
arouu the streets of Detroit. Finally
She vanished as ii n'o thin air and
the police are still mystied.
Sac departed about s o'clock WITH
her attorney, William f.. Fenwick. Tie
police had an interest in seeing where
she might 20. They thought II was
larely possible that she would join
her husband she hadn't seen MIN
in a couple OF days and there were
some important business matters 10
talk over. She didn't Join him. Per
haps that was iecause she OWNED
that the police were trailing her. And
che had already said she wouldn'' emf
barrass her husband for worlds
So the woman of mystery and NJ,
Fenwick fitted hither and thithcr
once they stopped in a cafe for cor
Zee Then they darted up dimly-
lighted alley. They leaped aboard a
1efferson-aye car ana they dashed
madly up Woodward-aYe afoot
The pursuers pursued as far as
lIigh.st. where the sable gowned iGdy
vanished somewhere. nobody knows
Her husband didn't come to see
me, said Capt Mcdonnell Tuesday
If be was or is a reputable business
man. he could easily have come here
and satisfied me that such was the
case and do not think there wou.u
have been any publicity about it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
TWO JOY RIDERS KILLED.
Automobile Crashes into Carriage
Containing Students.

COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-Two killed
and segcsl injured was the result of
JOY riding early this morning when a
a0-horsepower automobile running a.
high speed, crashed into carriage
containing four high school students
THOMAS kuauss. Jr., son Of a re-
tired business man. was killed al
most instantl-. His neck was broken
] II. Shaier, Il travelling salesman.
Of Cincinnati. died in St Francis hos
rital this ,norulng from fractured
skull.
Monte Spradlcy, chauffeur, is uacoa.
scious at the hospital and may lie
RoDeri Sinclair, owner Of the ma
chine. is not believed 10 be seriously
Injured Roiio Warner, bookkeeper, is
in the hCspitGl but not seriously hurt.
Although their carriage was sDlint-
cred the iorr high school pupils es
capped serious injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
NEwSBOYS TO AID
Proposed That They Act as Guides
During Elk's Reunion.

Detroit newsboys will have an OPP
portunity to do their part in the enter
tainment of visitors during the Elks'
convention. II is proposed 10 have the
boys act as guides in connection with
the registration bureau, and this prop
osition will be put up 10 the members
of the Newsboys association in Its
next meeting.
There will be a great gathering OF
detectives during the reunion, sort
Of convention of criminal-catchers IN
itself. operating in harmony with the
main convention II is the hope OF the
law and order committee OF the Elks,
Of which police Supt. Downey Is a
prominent member. to keep Detroit
clear OF pickpockets and other Grim
inals during the big week. Downey
IL on terms OF intimate friendship
with the police chiefs OF all the big
American cities. and he will ask them
to detail their best men. These VIII
visit the hotels and stroll along the
streets looking for familiar faces and
II will so hard with any crooks they
may spy.
II Is planned to rope off all the
streets to be used by the parade with
wire, thus preventing any breaking
up of the parade arrangement. Blue
prints OF the central portions OF the
city will be prepared by the city en-
gineer showing the grand stands along
the parade route. the convenience sta
tons. Information bureau and other
things which will be handled by the
executive committees.
So far. the hotels have given prom
Use Of accommodations for $4,000 visit
ors. This will be supplemented by the
hotel accommodations OF nearby
towns, but It will be necessary 10
quarter tens of thousands of visitors
In private homes. The canvass of the
city for this purpose will be made
soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
|l|RMsTR0NG WILL
GO TO PRISON
WEDNESDAY
Convicted Warden of Jackson Prison
Will Be Taken To Detroit House
of Correction To Serve
Years Sentence.
Writes Letter In Cell in Jackson and
Prepares To Pay Penalty
For Grating.

JACKSON, Mich. May S.-EA'
Warden Allan n. Armstrong, who Was
Yesterday sentenced 10 one year IN the
Detroit house OF correction and PAD
q ine of $4,000, arose early this morn
ing. When the turnkey took him MS
breakfast he was sitting on the edse
OF his cot reading one Of yesterday :
papers giving an account OF his APP
pearance In court ana sentence.
He asked the turnkey 10 get him q
copy CT tho morning papers and also
writing paper and pen and ink. sayins
he Rad number of letters he wanted
TO write before leaving for Detroit
They pertain 10 business matters.
Ee made arrangements with Attor-
ney Cobb last night to call on him this
afternoon so he could tell him about
some business affairs he wants him
TO look after for him.
Sheriff Bean states he Will not take
Armstrong to Detroit until Wednes-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Msyor Makes Appointments.

MAYOR J. s mclaughlin, of Wyan'
dotte. announced his appointments,
Monday night, and they were prompt
IL ratified 10y the Wyandotte council
They are: City attorney. John j.
Marx; city physician, Or. G. W Nc
Cou. member board Of public works
Hugo Mehohose street commissioner
Martin GraborkiewieZ; fire chief
James McCloy; assistant fire chief
John Lorenz; fremen, Chris Thonr
Louis Pepke. stephen Liebesk; in.
spector of weights and measures and
food supply. DR. Ed NJ Megges, city
surveyor. Abraham l.. Schubert;
special assessors. John T. Melody and
Joseph Mahalak; janitor city hall
John Hogan, teamster fire depart
ment, William Roberts; pound-master
Patrick Walch; assistant city clerk
Miss Gertrude MaUrCn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NL.M NnnK rRoDrCE.

NEW YORK. MAY Pot1tocs--
state. SIC n sl-25. Florida. new 81. - y
8.75. Bermuda. Now. 81 g. %. Flour
stcady. MAJ $1Ita,s July. si.loiz y
no.. sept, s1.oSia n i.es q No ? red
81 10 ~ arrive O.. 3. r. 81 a.. Rye. lar
ley and Corn Dull No >, 81 l9c "a
62fsc Oats-Dull natural white. ~ =
"a &c. Clipped white i6 y n i!c. Bccf-
steady. family. $t9ff 2oL Pork -Easlc?'
mess segT5ef2f Lard steady. md
40 west spot. s1275n Sugar
Raw. firm. ccutri fugals % test. i2ic;
tnuscovado. 9tes'. 3.1tc, refined. gulet
cut loFf. 5.g5c. crushed. Njc. powdered
L5c. graduated. Zoe Petroleum -
Pull New York refined. SIS; crude
pennsvIvania. s535 Coffce-Rio No T.
ON tic spot, Z a, "a isc Turpentne-
syirits, dull, CSC. Molasses--steaGS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
ACTRESS TO SELL PAPERS.
Ida CrispI Will Raise Money Fol
Actors Fund.

For the benefit of the Actors Fund.
Miss Ida Crispi and several other
young ladies of the Golden Crook Elk
travaganza Co., now playing In the
Gayety, will sell papers in front of
the Majestic building and the city
hall, Wednesday afternoon. The De
troit Times has offered 10 assist by
giving as many papers as are requir-
ed. The hours during which the
actresses will be newspaper-venders
Will be between 11:45 and 1 o'clock,
before the matinee, and from $3.50 10
$3.50 p. m, after the matinee.
The Actors Fund Is used TO main
tain a home for aged members Of the
theatrical profession at West Brigh-
ton, Staten Island Ii is entirely a
charitable institution. where actors
and actresses may go 10 spend their
last years. While there are $500
members OF the Actors Fund as
ISOLATION, each paying 81 per year
dues, the work has increased TO such
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. May 81
a return OF insanity caused
by being kicked in the head by a
horse when boy, Jacob Groesser. a
farmer near Kcswick. ended his life
with rifle Sunday night. He was
10 years old and owned one of the fla.
est farms in the county. daughter
Lucy, aged l6. cripple, went into con
Wilson's OIL hearing the news. and hei
life Is despaired of. Groesser leave
widow and seyen children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Markets end Finance.
COPPER M<RNEr-C,o.e

Adv, 81. obs 4 corh.. Ii R9s. III,
X A. SO. G. X H.. $50 Chem "A
cop Range. Ga = ppaly w. Sa la, rs
- = T. Butte ~ First Nat ~
fr9nka H.. CRANKY, 3SH ca. ~
lDsfir. o. Isle Roy$ III Kerr y. s.
Las. II ~ Lar. :. Lake, 5Qia MdsA
Miami, soh Mob. "a, Mich, "a
NcN cons. lSis Sip pa y Butte
eN's Lake, l0ie Ohio COP Z,
81 Ill.,. 6is old Dom 81. Osc l85. Pan.
- a Quincy -. Raven. 49, Ray cons
u, shan, 3, santa Fc. I = : Lake
"a sup. Cop. 80. sup. y BIOS .. sly
\ Pitts. =. Tam. 80. Trim, 81. tgaa
ApeN. ;, Utah cons, goa smelling. a..
90 pfd. 81. Win. Ga Wolv, us,
WNan.. ., Yukon ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
CAR AND CARRIAGE CRASH.
TWO Are Injured in Accident Out
Michioan-Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, Of Nc.
Donald road. Springwells. were seri.
ously injured Monday afternoon when
their carriage was struck by an intcf.
urban car on Michiga ave, near CT
cotte.st Mr. Watson. who is about 30
years Of age, was thrown TO The pave
ment. striking on his head Mrs. Wa
son fell in front OF the car and wa
picked mp from under the fender Both
were removed 20 Red Cross hospital.
where Watson was found TO be SAT-
ferihg from conclusion OF the brain.
and H. a serious condition. Mrs. Wat.
son had several ribs broken, but her
condition is not so serious as her
husbands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

Reported Tor The llmes hL carson
craig q Co. MAY 3 Wheat-ConsidCr-
ohlc snap 10 buyiuE side OF wheat last
.IaIf-hour surprising strength az blN-
vrt DOL. probably due 10 much lighter
Russian shipments John lnglis bull
Igb rpports from Nebraska and serious
claims of insect injury 20 wheat COM
ING from mlllers Mt Nincennes and
other parts OF indiana, together with
tbc week. all heIn on buying side.
strength in May wheat noon rs due TO
lack OF offerings rather than 20 say
big buying. couple Of commission
i,",,ses started 10 buy a little May. and
market advanced one cent with very
iiftle trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
BOSTON CoprEp IrrrrR

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig Il Co. MAY g. Early London
cables quote metal market OF 6s Sd
on spot and 3s Cd on futures bus-
ton copper market looks better than
Tor several days past. IL has resiste /
the selling all day yesterday and ought
10 do better but don't look for any
large sustained advance At this time.
however. Lake copper is being we'll
bought.
The March output OF the Utah cop
per Co approximately 100000 pounds
Is stated 10 have been made ri a cost
Of '.ss cents per pound operating al Il
refining expenses OF every Kind in
cluded. As a matter OF fact. the COM
rany earned more per share on its
stock in March than in any previous
month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
LAUNCH BURNED.
Fire Causes $1,000 Damage At Edge
mere Yacht Club.

Fire visited the Elgemere Yacht
club at the foot OF Park View-ave.,
early Tuesday morning and a hand.
seine 30-ft launch was totally destroy
ed. About O'Clock Waterman In
nearby bcathouse noticed the flames
shooting from one OF the wells at the
Edgemere He called the fire head
quarters and apparatus was soon on
The scene
Prompt action prevented the spread
OF the fire to other parts OF the boat
house and the damage was confined
to the one boat. The damage is about
: 0nO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

I T1VTT. May 0---Tl0sI0V T0TFI 7
Hayden. stone 4 Co Adv. 500; A. g
T., $685., All. $780, Am Zinc as. Are
sS \ G, sos. Att, Us, Bat. 20, Bonz
700 Bos Con, TO. Il. n Corb., 10. 80.
90. Cent. ), G Range. l.32t, ID. w. o
=. Il. 40. Elm II. $50. Fr., SEQ. cir.
?;Oi6' CT 1913, G.. c. 1850 Hane., o,
l., 40; Kew. S73. Lake. 3.4S2, l.aS.
100 Mass, 200, Mia. l sos, Mich, 20
Mob. So New ldria, 1875, Nev.. AS
Nip, l'o, y b., s,24t, y. l., i,515 .
-, 200; Csc, 1873, Par, 30. Gu. loo
Ray. $50, :. Fe. l5O. shan. $50. sup.
200 ;. II, 40 G.. n p. 1890; :. o. 500
Tenn. So, Trim. e09, oil. 1875. Rchnins
ZIG. WIN Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
MINISTER VOTED ILLEGALLY.

METAMORA, Mich. May 3.--Rev.
Frederick Kimster. pastor Of the local
Methodist church, who took an active
part in the recent local option cam
pagn. is charged with illegal voting,
Complaint was made by Justice Bert
Foot one Of the inspectors. Rev. Mr..
Kimster came TO Michigan from Eng
land in 1906 and declared his inten-
tons OF allegiance. He now claims
hat he was informed that he could
vote six months from the time OF taxi
ing out has first papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
WILL MOVE TO DETROIT.
Operating Department Of o., T. & !.
TO Change Location.

TOLEDO, May 3.-According to j
decision reached by Receiver George
&c. Lowell. the. operating department
of the Detroit, Toledo & lronton will
he removed from Toledo to Detroit i'll
stead OF to Springfield.
Mr.. Lowell has made this change
in order that General superintendent
y. II. Fraser may be in closer touch
with the Office of the receiver and gen
eral manager, which is located in De
troit.
The Offices that will be removed
from Toledo TO Detroit this week are
general superintendent, J. n Fraser
superintendent of car service, X. f
Henderson; resident engineer, Joseph
Wanbec0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

LONDON. May o. Commander Rob.
crt j.. Peary, today fulfilled one of the
most important OF the engagements
which brought him 10 England. tak.
ing luncheon as tie guest of the Royal
Societies club, IN IT'S paatial home in
st Jamcs.st The most famous scion.
tists OF England and many scientists
aud explorers from abroad were pres.
ent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
LIVE STOCK.
EAST B,rFALo--open,ng;

EAST Bt'FFAIO. y Y. May 60
tSpcclaID -Cattic--Reccipts Il cans.
market slow.
Pest 1900 20 1850 M steers, g.. 90 .
A.. good 200 - 250-lb steers. s. q
So. best loo to 2o0-fh shifpfns
stcors ST. sou 1.eJ medium /butUucr
steers GOO TO loo lbs. sbuG.i0, hght
butcher steers g. n 5.551 best iat
COWS .S55oM650. fair to good COW s.
; 1aaI s 25 common To medium, do.
g. 5U0f4253 best fat hcifcrs. $500 ~ 20,
good do s5rs7S. best feeding steers.
g. s5nH 20 medium to good. 10. .. 20 Pr
1.75 stockers. all grades. $50 "a >. 5l 4.
hcst luils. S6m6.50. bologna bulls. $9T
S.15. thin light bulls. 81 tsu 80, best
mixers and springers S5aM 60. COM
ron to good. dp. S25a 81 each
logs Receipts - ears, lower; all
grades. 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. May 3-The FOL
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary oI
stateA Fred II Mcclure. Detroit. s15.
600. Atlas Jersey Breeders associa
tior Goodrich $1,000. Tasting,
Motor Shaft company, Hastings. 500.
000; Morley Timber company. Gran,
Rapids, $4,000, Citizens Telephon,
company. Grand Rapids. increase from
$4,000 .00G To s5.0H0. 600.