davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

as lax business methods, no matter how
much confidence is placed in the con-
tractor, and state that the question of
the mortgage will be thoroughly dis
cussed-
Thus the ball of inquiry is tossed from
one party to another. The d. A R at
mosphere is thick with rumors, and a
significant feature of the tenseness of
the struggle is In the effort both sides
are making to get full delegations to
the congress. The questions Mrs. SCOTS
friends asked in the circular issued this
week, are still unoficiaIly answered by
her opponents, but a prominent Story
woman said yesterday that hundreds of
the Daughters heard Mrs. Scott's state
ment that she would not run for a Sec
ond term
May Re, ign Candidacy.
The consensus Of opinion among the
Story people continues to be that Mrs.
Scott may resign her candidacy in Mrs
McLean's favor at the time of the cleo
ton. This rumor is strenuousiy denied
by both Mrs Scott and her managers,
but it persists and has succeeded in
arousing the anti-McLean element to
throw in its lot with Mrs. Story. rather
than give Mrs Mclean a third term
1t iG also said that the courtesy vote"
Mrs. Scott was calling out for a conpli-
mentary second term is being hurt by Cir
cularS that are sent out frequently by
her friends and admirers to the chapter
regents, calling on them to vote for Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. Scott is personally extremely
popular, and it is felt that her we'll
meaning friends do her more harm than
good by their activity.
Anyhow, it is said both sides are read
ing up on parliamentary law and rules
of procedure, and the art of filibustering
and the country will probably be treated
TO some interesting examples OF women's s
politics and amenities when congress con-
veneS i'll April.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
ocean steamships.

New YORK. March 4-Arrived out: Geuvc Wash
ingtOn. at Oherbourg; St Louis, at Plymouth; Ced-
nc. at Gibraltar.
Sailed from foreign ports: MinnewaslEa- from
Southampton: MAuretania, frum Liverpool; Califor-
nia frum Glasgow; La Provence from Hasre; Ia
Gasngne, from Hare; kroonland from Antwerp.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of ahsrnce for ten days is granted Capt CLIFF.
TON c. CARTER. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted FfrSt
Lieut.. CARROLL B. HODGES. TWenty-ninth
Infantry.
Leave OF absence for two months is granted First
Lieut.. GUY KENT. First Cavalry
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Talk to Women ON Insurance.

''What every woman should know about
insurance" is the subject of lecture
to be given at the Chamber of Commerce
by Leroy Gon, on Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Tide Table.

roday-Hich tide. HIS a. m. and Has p M
low tide, 5:l3 a. m and 557 p. m.
To-mouvw-High tide, l20s a. m; low tide, SIS
4. N. and 6s54 p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
D.A. R. WOMEN IN
AN UPROAR OVER
! tSCOTTSTATEMENT
Amendments Offered Mem
bers of Her Party.
REPUTATION SURPRISES
Feared President Generals Ac,
tion May Cause Split.

Her Friends Are known to he
Strong Adherents of the Amend
ments, Being Anxious to See Them
Brought to n Successful Issue-AI-
ready Accusing Mrs. Scott of Back
ing Down on Amendments.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Temperature, IN Other C,ti..

Temperatures in other cities, together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
First Baptist Church VIII
Be RemOdeled.
HLDEBRAND CASE CALLED

Suit 10 Recover $4,000 Damages
from Fertilizer Company VIII Be
Heard To-morrow-Ffrc Chief Pet
tey Becomes Great-grandfather.
EIks to Elect Officers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Julian d. Knight, of this city, was sue
cessfully operated on yesterday at the
Alexandria Hospital by Drs. w. A. War
field and c. s. White, the last named of
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
CAUCUS ON SATURDAY
Elections Will Be Made and Plans
Completed for Organization Of
House Next Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Cau-
cuses will be held by the Democrats
on Saturday. and the Republicans on
Monday 10 prepare for the organiza-
ton OF the house next Tuesday.
In the Democratic caucus, Champ
Clark, OF Missouri. for speaker, and
South Trimble, OF Kentucky, for clerk,
will have no opposition. For sergeant
alarms, there will be a hard contest
between ex-Congressman William d..
Ryan, OF Buffalo, and u. s. Jackson,
chairman OF the Indiana state Demo
cratic committee. Jackson Is given
much credit for the sweeping Demo
cratic victories in the last two state
elections
Ex-Congressman Robert Gordon, OF
Ohio, seems to have the lead for post
master of the house.
Rev. Henry N. Couden. the blind
chaplain Of the house, has several OPP
ponents. Rev. Mr.. Couden Is civil
war veteran, and the Grand Army
posts are urging his reelection.
In the Republican caucus, Rep.
James r. Mann, OF Chicago, will in all
probability be nominated for speaker,
which means that he will be the floor
leader OF the Republicans. Present
floor officers who will re-nominated
by the Republicans are: Alexander
Mac Dowell, clerk, Henry Casson, ser
geant-at-arms; Frank b. Lyon. door
keeper; Samuel A. Langum, postmas-
ter and Rev. Henry N. Couden, chap
lain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
LIQUOR INTERESTS ROUTED.
Proposed Amendment to Rose Option
Law Defeated in Ohio House.

COLUMBUS, o., March 30.-Lber-
ais witnessed yesterday the failure or
another effort TO amend the Rose
county option law so as to allow
cities 10 vote separately on saloons.
The house by vote Of Sc to 60 de-
feated the Fulton bill, providing for
the exemption OF cities OF 5000 or
more. The vote was practically the
same as that OF Feb 81 on the Dean
bill, exempting both villages and
cities.
Rep. Billingslea, of Butler county.
absent for many weeks because OF
illness, returned TO the house TO vote
for the Fulton bill. The anti-saloon
forces lost one vote, that OF the late
Rep. Hagerty, of Hancock county, his
desk was adorned with flowers. bear
ing a card, designating the bouquet
as a silent vote" against the new
bill.
Debate In the house today was
spirited and was listened TO by crowd
ed galleries. Speaking for the meas
ure, Rep. Fulton, whose home city,
Newark, was the scene of the lynch
ing OF a anti-saloon detective last
July, Representatives Alexander. OF
Hamilton county: Greeves, OF Cuya-
hoga county: Hillencamp. OF Toledo,
and Davidson. OF Columbiana, empha-
sized the home rule principle involved.
The new Dean bill. companion
measure 10 the Fulton bill, which
would have passed the senate as cas-
lily as its predecessors did some weeks
ago, will not be pressed for a vote.
On all matters concerning liquor leg
islation. party lines have been crossed
Mt this session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
yoBBING PRICES.

baked Beans lib, 56gsoc: Lima beans
tIRI.50. Corn: Fancy Maine. p.lo;
stsndaTa :se Table jI Ssst; ;lss Sand ND
sockeye.. tall. s2.i5; fiat. t2.2s; Alaska
reds, 1870; Alaska pinkJ. sLz5. Toma-
toes. 4sQsoc: succotash. slVl.lo per
doz.
Feed-Bran. s27; fins middlings, t2s;
coarse middlings. s2e. cracked corn,
sag. coarse cornmeal. s22; corn and
oats chop. $40 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents. In WOOD,
best sS.s9; ordinary cisay 2sts ner Dbl RYE
-four, S445 per Dbl 80 -
Oii--Raw iinseod. s1.oI; boiled lin
seed, Sos: Diamond headlight ker-
osene, SC: Perfection. 0hc; Eocene,
pentine. in barrel lots. sl10 gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50: fam
lily. sl9Q20:. medium clear 81. y
1850: smoked hams. l59ltHc; dry
sailed brisket., lohe; shoulders. lie;
iVs.rnr.-corrected daily by w. n.
| Edgar a Som Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
ss.Io; 5-ib. $3.50: Eagle tablets. se,55;
powdered: $3.50; standard p9wdersa.
/ nne, In bulk. Sb.O5: in z5-lb cotton
bags, $50; Michigan graduated, N.sS:
household powdered, 5-lb cartons, rs 10
case. So per case: i-ih cartons. TO
eoss sisS per cas- S staT0G ,o 10
t5.Osi No. as; No. g., stsS; No s. 8 90;
No ). ,4.7O: No. 10. Sass: No. ii, V.sS:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
CARNEGIE TRUST co. HAD
81, 5000 YELLOW DOG" FUND
Inquiry May Reveal Conditions Rival
ing Those Uncovered BY Invest
lgatlon OF Insurance Cos.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The Car
negie Trust Co.. which was looted
right and left by clique OF political
financiers. had yellow dog" fund
that totaled $1,500.000. From this
cash was paid out with a lavish hand
to anyone who might be able TO throw
deposits toward the concern. Finan-
cial officials of big corporations, exc
cutors of big estates and persons &C.
cupying similar positions were bribed
TO turn cash over TO the Carnegie Co.
Already IL Is intimated that the de-
velopments will compel a legislative
investigation which will expose bank
ing conditions in this state rivaling
those uncovered when the big life In
surance companies were probed.
Former officials OF the Carnegie and
the Northern banks, incensed over
what they allege to be an attempt to
make them scapegoats, have informed
District Attorney Whitman that they
will tell the grand Jury just how
banking Is conducted in New York.
They have already cited names and
figures and shown that there was .
regular SChle Vi COnmlesiOus pdiu oue
for obtaining deposits.
The grand jury has discovered that
$4,000 of the Carnegie Trust cash
was paid to have Its former presi-
dent, the late G.. G. Dickinson, elected
trustee of Cornell university. ana
that this money was promptly charged
against the yellow dog" fund. the
existence OF which, for some reason.
seems to have been unknown to the
examiners who gave the concern q
clean bill OF health.
The grand jury has in its hands
indictments charging felonies against
six individuals, but these will be held
up until charges made that a former
high official OF the state banking de-
partment aided the officials OF the
Carnegie Trust In mutilating their
record books 10 conceal a loan are
probed. II Is expected when the
grand jury completes its work 1T will
accompany the last batch OF indict-
ments with a presentment recon-
mending a thorough legislative in
yestigatlon OF state banks and bank.
ing &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
FLOURISHING LUMBER CAMP
IN PALMY DAYS, TO COME BACK
Seney, Which Was Wild and Woody
Place, Is To BE Thriving Agri-
cultural Community.

SENEY, Mich, March 30.-The
hamlet OF Seney, once known far and
wide as the widest and wooliest lum-
bering town in the state OF Michigan.
from which weird tales emanated
with great regularity during its palmy
days when the many millions OF feet
OF virgin white pine were being cut by
an army OF lumberiacks who made 1t
their headquarters, and which, after
the last tree had been felled, sank
into a decline and finally became only
junction point with but handful OF
residents, Is destined TO come back,
not as OF yore, but as the seat OF a
thriving agricultural community. The
750, 900 acres OF land In Alger, School
craft, Luce and Chippewa Is to be
colonized.
Much Of the territory In the vicinity
OF Seney is swampy and Is of very
little value at the present time. This
area Is 10 be converted into the best
| OF farming lands by a process OF drain
age. Two big dredges will be put into
operation the early part OF April. The
machines will be transported overland
TO briggs lake, where they will be sci
| up and started in two directions foi
the Fox river The canals that viii
be created will drain and reclaim thou
sands of acres. The idea Of start
ing the digging machines from
briggs lake is rather unique. How
ever with this as the program the
dredges will receive a sufficient flow
of water to float them on their jour
ney to the Fox river, which makes the
work considerably less expensive and
an operation that viii have a vast ad
vantage over land dredges operated on
wheels or skids. The dredges will be
tended by about twenty-five teams OF
horses and large force OF men, In
each OF the two operations, the mis-
sion Of these auxiliaries being to
stump and clear the track for the
ditch diggers.
Just how long II win take to com
plete these canals is not known, but
| IL is likely that the work will not be
finished until next fall. Seney is to
be the headquarters Of the employees.
II rs planned TO make the town a mod
| ern community
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
CHARLES ]. HUPP DEAD.
Fought In Confederate Army; Rail
way Man For Many Years.


Charles J. Hupp, father of r. C,
Hupp, general manager of the Hupp
Motor Car Co., died, Wednesday, in
his home. No. 1911 Woodward-ave.,
after years illness. Mr.. Hupp had
been resident of Detroit for 35
years. He was born in Salem, Va,
in 1S45. He served through the civil
war In the Confederate army, and. In
1867, entered the employ OF the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad.
Later he went to Kalamazoo as agent
for the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail-
road. In 1876 he became general
freight agent for the Michigan Cen
trail in Grand Rapids. For nearly 25
years subsequent to 1888, he was as
sistant general freight agent OF the
Grand Trunk In Detroit, and since
1907 had been in charge OF the indus:
trial department Of the Michigan Gen.
trail, looking after the location OF new
industries along the company's lines,
Mr.. Hupp is survived by four chill.
dren: George G. Hupp, of Birming.
ham; /. G. Hupp, manager Of the
Hupp- Turner Co.; r. C. Hupp and
Mrs. c. s. Briggs, wife of the general
manager of the Brush Runabout Co.
He also leaves brother, Robert c.
Hupp, OF Detroit.
The funeral will be held, Friday
afternoon, at o'clock, from the resi-.
dence of r. G. Hupp, No. 1928 Iro.
quois-ave. The Rev 8. s. Marquis
will officiate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
MISSIONARIES IN SESSION.
Congregational Church Societies o
Michigan In Annual Meeting.

LANSING, Mich, March 30.-The
thirtieth annual meeting OF the Mich
igan Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Congregational churches
OF Michigan, started this morning.
Delegates from all over the state, as
well as many points outside Michi-
gan, are attending the sessions in
Plymouth Congregational church.
The meeting of the Michigan branch
of the Woman's Board Of Missions OF
the Interior was held yesterday. Mrs.
l. p. Haight, the president, presided,
and Rev. James S. Williamson gave
the address OF welcome, and Mrs. +.
w. Bishop, OF Grand Rapids, re-
sponded.
Reports OF the work of the various
auxiliaries OF the organization, the
work of the young people, ETC., were
given and all showed increase in
work and membership. The treas
urer, Mrs. ]. r McColl, OF Detroit,
gave report that showed that the
Michigan branch had sent to foreign
missions s7,l7O.96 during the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
WOULD OUTLAW HAREM SKIRT.
New Jersey Legislator Offers ResoIu-
ton Putting Ban On IL.

TRENTON, n. j., March 30.-i
concurrent resolution prohibiting thu
harem skirt in this state, was intro
duced In the house today by Rep
Cole, OF Warren county, as follows:
Whereas, The harem skirt has
made it's appearance In Paris,
New York. London, Asbury Park,
and Trenton;
Whereas, The skirts. are gen
orally condemned for their style
and appearance and their bifuca-
tory display; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the harem skirt Is
hereby prohibited In New Jersey.
This resolution shall take effect
Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
REV. J. H. BOYD TO LEAVE.
Accepts Call to First Presbyterian
Church In Portland, Ore.

The illhealth OF his wife and the
benefit a change In climate would be
to her have caused the Rev. John II.
Boyd. for the past three years pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. to
decide to leave Detroit and accept the
call OF the First Presbyterian church,
Of Portland, Ore. In meeting OF the
congregation, Wednesday afternoon,
In the church parlors, at which Or.
Boyd was present, the situation was
fully discussed, and DR.. Boyd made
his position in the matter clear. The
Detroit church will part reluctantly
with Dr. Boyd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
DEADLOCK NEARs END.
Successor To Senator pepew May b
Chosen Friday.

ALBANY, n. ". March 30.-Follow-
ing general conference OF Demo
cratic leaders this afternoon, II was
said that the senatorial deadlock Is
nearing an end. Senator Wagner,
leader OF the majority, said that he
expected successor TO Senator
Chsuncey NJ. Depew, would be chosen
tomorrow. He made this assertion
after comforting with Boss Murphy OF
Tammany over the long distance tele-
phone.
IL was reported that the insurgents
had agreed to enter caucus and tina;
Supreme Court Justice Victor &
Bowling would be the man chosen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
ELECT PRESIDENT SOON.
Cardinals Secretary Takes Charge
Until Robison's Successor Named.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 30.-Pend-
ing the selection OF president OF the
st. Louis Cardinals to succeed the late
Stanley Robson, Herman Seekamp,
secretary OF the club, today assum-
ed full charge of the organization.
His action is authorized by Mrs.
Helen Britton of Cleveland, Robison's
niece, to whom he left the property.
A club president will probably be
chosen next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. March So
President Tom l.. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers, who will retire tomor-
row, will take a position as digger IN
the Wheeling Creek mines, where he
was employed before he became an or.
fetal OF the union. according TO his
declaration today.
II is understood he has refused sew
eral offers 70 become editorial head
of newspapers, saying he prefers to
live and work among the miners. He
began work In the mines here when
he was but II years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
SCHOOL OFFICIALS FIRED.

BAY CITY, Mich, March 3O.-The
wrangle between ]. A. Stewart, SUI
perintendent Of schools, and George
r. Swain, principal OF the Eastern
high school, has resulted in the board
OF education dropping both. The
trouble has been of personal ma
ture. Principal Swain Is credited with
more or less seeking after the super
and Mr.. Stewart with
falling to exercise the necessary firm
ness. AS a matter of fact, the en-
forcement of an order Of the board
to straighten out Reorganization in
the high school faculty precipitated
the troubles that led to the action OF
the board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
FRANCE PLANS FOR
WORLDS PEACE
Will Negotiate Treaty With U. 8.
Soon as Agreement With Great
Britain Is Concluded.

PARIS, March SO.--Following the
conclusion OF an arbitration agree
ment between the United States and
Great Britain, IL similar agreement
between France and the United States
VIII be negotiated. according to state
ments OF foreign Office officials today.
The understanding here Is that the
United States will take up an agree
ment with France the moment the
British treaty Is concluded. The
French sentiment Is almost unan-
imous for such an agreement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
BEsrEGE MOROCCAN PALACE.
CITY o. TanoIer In Imminent Danee
Of Capture.

TAN0IER, March 80. Messages
from Fex today say the city is In Inn
minenf danger OF capture by the rebel
Berberh and that the foreign residents
have all taken refuge In the con-
oulafes. The sultan's palace Is said
70 have been damaged by the rebel
bombardment
The Jewish quarter CT the city Is
closed and barricaded to prevent loot
fnx nhould the city be taken. The
rebels are seeking to restore Abdul
xslz. who was deposed by the present
nuIfan. Nnlai Hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
LIVE STOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT, March 3O--Cattle. Active
and l0Q1bc higher; outlook steady
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers
averaging from 1000 TO LOO pounds
at S5.75ns. choice handy killers. t45O
a $50; light to good butchers steers
and fat cows. s250n5: Gamers cows
81 asa 25O. common TO prime shipping
bulls. S3a5. light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. s2.50n35O: stockers and
feeders s25On475 per cvt Mich
cows. Dull at S20m4s veal calves. dun
at s4a7 SO per cwt Sheep and lambs
Active and steady. quality. fair; choice
lambs, S67OdST5 light 10 fair. s5m
6.25. common TO prime sheep. t3ab:
mixed sheep and lambs, S4M5, common
killers. s275m3.25 cullS. t2m25O per
cwt. Hogs: pull and lower outloolS
Cat yorkers t6SOd7: light workers. and
pigs. t6.s0a7 per cwt Receipts: Cat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
chanaes Umplre staff.

SAGINAW. Mich, March 3O.--Presi.
dent Bowen. OF the Southern Michi.
gan league. announced today that
VIM Gleason and NJ. w. Crawford
have been discharged as umpires for
this season and J. Ira Davis, CT SYRIA.
cuse, n. v. and p. d. Slear. OF Jack.
son added. others who complete the
squad OF six are s. II. Laroque, OF
quebec. Ont; A. j. Greene, OF Owos,
so: q. NJ Ross. OF Ashland. Ohio. and
Peter o'Conner, of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
$4,000 FIRE IN EscANAsA.

ESCANABA, Mich, March 30.-The
brick building of Patrick Finnegan,
occupied by NJ A. Burns as a dry
goods store, was destroyed by fire yes
terday morning, together with the
stock. LOSS on building Is $4,000,
with insurance of $4,000. The stock,
value dat $4,000 TO $4,000, is total
loss. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by a defective chimney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
Markets and Finance
EAST BuFFALo-opeaias.

tie. s6s calves. sss. sheep. 2.lSS: hogs,
EAST BUFFALo-opeaias.
Dunning A stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ", March So
1850 to l.so6-lb. steers ss6o06.s0:
godo price. i.20o 10 l,s00-lb steers, $50
$40; best LOO TO I.2o0-lb shipping
steers. 100 'S 90 i.iOO isS. S. 0SS'se:
light butcher steers. sis5QS.Ss; best
fat COWS, s4b096.l5; fair 20 good do.
ss7sg44o; common 20 medium. do. .sS
heifers. s5.4og5.7S; good fat hsifers.
stock heifers. s4as so; rest feeding
good fesS dn steers. .a75s5: s stSekers'
SIS: bologna buisi 81 $50 4'75;- stock
Sa, fair and to orls sosd ss esS
good to best mixers and sprlngers, $50
Q6S: common TO good, 40. sas u 80.
Hogs; Receipts, 20 cars. lower:
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts 20 cars.
slow; top lambs. $6.soQI; yearlings
s0qe; wethers' sS,2S@e'o' ewes
Calves; s4soassSs
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. March So
Cattle: Receipts. so head; market.
Ialfly active ana seNddy, prime steer =
SO 40Q6s0; butcher grades. S3b04 9. 20.
Calves Receipts $50 head: market.
active and nrm: Gull 10 choice, 50. 40 q
$50 Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5000
head; market, active and steady; choice
lambs, ss7oq5; Gull 20 fair, s5ge.e0:
yeaTlings s6.50G6 sheep. sSWS 40.
Hogs: Receipts. $500 head; market.
trade light and lower; workers.. 1920 ~
1856, pigs, $7.45; mixed. S7Q7.l5s heavy,
s6.soG7: roughs. sea 20; stays. si.15
as
UNION STOCK, YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
March 30.-Hogs Receipts. 10000;
market, l0Ql5c lower; mixed and
butchers, $6.40Q6.s5. good heavy. SO 5
16,65; rough heavy. 36.l5 u 80: light.
s6.6047: pIgA s6.50q7 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1900 market weak. beeves.
Sc. 20Q6.S0: cows and heifers, S2i0u
$50: stockers and feeders, stp5.s5;
Texans. $4600575: calves. $685..
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; market, weak I,
native. y3q5.10; western, $3.50 " 20. 30 !;
lambs. $5@636; western, So 2O9e45
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. March 30.-Hogs Re-
ceipts, 5000; 20Q3oc lower: heayies,
$3.50. mediums. $500 workers, $7.l5;
pigs and lights, 25. Cattle: Receipts.
10 cars; steady Sheep and lambs: Re
ceipts. Is cars: wool, $3.50: clips, $3.50
top, Calves: Receipts. 200; IS TOP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
Or. oRvis TO BE MAYoR.

MONROE, Mich, March 30.-Dr.
Harry G. Orvis. a Democrat, will be
the next mayor of Monroe, Thomas r.
Waters, the Republican nominee, hav.
ing declined TO run. DR.. Orvis has
been member Of the common coun-
ell for several years and has created
a favorable impression by his progress
siveness and energy.