davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
TO PAY FREIGHT ON
BRICK SHIPMENT
Council Makes First Break Toward
Releasing Bills-Absence of Junk
eteers" Make Short Session.

Partly because seven of the alder
men and Committee Clerk Eddie
Schrieter are away on junket TO AT
lanta. Ca. Tuesday nights council
session was one of the shortest ol
the year. lasting exactly 25 minutes
There were few committee reports
meetings TO speak OF during the alb
sence OF the junketeers.
Because Aid. Andy" Walsh was
not on hand to press his motion for
a reconsideration OF the vote where
by the corporation counsel was di
rected TO take steps TO deprive Sa
loonkeeper Luther Robin OF his IL
cense, the reconsideration went by
the board. Aid Walsh had asked Aid
Garvey TO look after IL for him when
he left on the junket, but Garvey
was informed by the corporation
counsel's Office that a motion to re
consider can be made only by the
person fling the notice.
On receipt of Mayor Thompson
veto OF the bills for Champion brick,
the council reconsidered its former
action, In ordering them paid and
ly Aid HARPER made the custom
airy motion in place Aid. Grindley,
''junketeer," who always attends to
such matters when he is home.
The council, however, showed signs
OF making a break toward releasing
the bills now held up when, at the
request OF Public Works Commits.
sioner Haarer, IL voted to pay a
freight bill of $637, on a shipment
OF Novelty brick for Maple-st. I'm
der the contracts. the brick men are
supposed TO pay the freight, but the
commissioner represented that the
brick-makers would not ship in brick
unless the city paid the freight and
that is the only way he can get
enough brick to finish up the seasons
work.
In response to the petition OF the
Playground association for the reyiv-
al of the west side bath house pro-
ject, Aid Merritt, OF the Fourteenth
ward, introduced a resolution. which
was passed, instructing the ways and
means committee to take the neces-
sary steps toward issuing the $4O,-
900 of bonds authorized three or four
years ago for that phfpose. Aid. Mer-
rift will try TO secure the bath houSe
for his ward.
The board of education extended
an invitation TO the aldermen to be
present at the breaking of ground for
the new Northwestern High school,
Grand River-ave and the Boulevard,
next Thursday noon. The Board OF
Commerce extended an invitation TO
the launching of the new ID. & G.
steamer, city of Detroit Ill.," next
The council, on motion of Aid.
Burton, voted to engage the services
OF George Lord. for $3.50, in connec-
ton with the equalization OF Wayne
county values. The board OF super
visors meet to take up the matter
next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
SUMMER SCHEDULE CONTINUES
Grand Trunk Will Not Cut OF
Trains az Has Been Practice.

Grand Trunk Will Not Cut OF
Trains az Has Been Practice.
Passenger representatives Of the
Grand Trunk have been notified that
the summer schedule will be con-
tinued during the winter months. De-
troiters are specially interested in
the fast train service between De-
troit and c~and Rapids. Prior to this
year II has been customary to run
what is known as the steamboat ex-
press" during the season OF naviga-
ton only, II being largely maintained
in connection with the Crosby Trans
portation company, which operates
between Grand Haven and Milwau-
kee, leaving Detroit daily 4:45 p. m,
and reaching Grand Rapids at 8
o'clock. and Grand Haven, at 10.
Through the efforts Of the Detroit
Board of Commerce an additional
train was added, which is known as
the Grand Rapids limited" leaving
Detroit daily at 7:45 a. m, arriving
at Grand Rapids. at 11:45. These
trains have proven SO popular by
the appreciative public that 1t has
been decided to make an an-yean
schedule.
The same has been the result OF
an experimental through train ser
vice between Detroit and the Thumb
district. Prior to last spring IL was
necessary for the passengers TO
change cars at Port Huron In each
direction, frequently with more or
less delays. This was overcome by
establishing solid through trains in
each direction.
The Buffalo express will continue
to leave Detroit at 10:30 p. m, but
the time will be materially cut down
to make the early morning connec-
tons in Buffalo, which heretofore
has been impossible.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
ATHLETICS TO PRACTICE
ON FAST BASE RUNNERS
kacAieer,s AIl-stars Are As Clever Az
the Famed Giants When IL Comes
81 aunnino Wild On the Paths.

XUU u MW00 AlMUNo NNHGn ~ SSsbSs
20 Running Wild On the Paths.
The cry has gone up from all over
the land that the New York Giants
viii win the worlds series from the
Philadelphia Athletics by their clever
work on the bases. The Giants Will
run Wild on the bases" seems TO be
the consensus of opinion OF large
number OF people. But they are
RECKONING without the wisdom of Con-
ME Mack and Jim McAleer. In select
Inf the All-Stars to play series Of
.<anes with the Athletics prior TO the
worlds show, Mack and McAleer
made Il a point TO line up some of
ne cieyerest base runners In the
American league. Cobb, Milan, Lord,
<.hase and Speaker compare favorably
.Ifh the best quintet OF path perform
- that John q. McGraw can boast
"a What will be easier than for the
&II-9fars 10 run wild on the bases
IA the games against the Athletics
|Ief prior TO the contests for the high
/&f honors IN baseball II the Mack.
mem can successfully cope with the
1l-9fnrs IN this respect you can just
&amblo that they will also hold the
|ianfe IN check. The games with the
&Il.sfars should serve to put the Ath.
I.(|cs right on edge. as In addition
10 being the equals OF the Giants on
ne bases they can outhit. outheld,
ootoitch and outthink McGraw's team
any day.
A comparison OF the stolen bases OF
ne Giant lnfielders and outfelders
With those OF the players who will
t1nrrlse tho All-Stars for the entire
season a interesting. Deyore. ]. T.. has
stolen 81 70 Milan. I. T., So: Snod-
.<&s.. G. r., As to Speaker. c. e.. "a;
X.ffa1. r. T.. ~ 20 Cobb. r. T. 81; Her
&14. 81. As TO Lord. 3D., as: Fletcher.
II. a. 20 Mcbride. %, 16; Doyle 2b.,
s. rs EIbeffeid. 1b.s a.: Merkle h.,
<| q Chase, ID. ss. The seven Giants
have the edge on the seven All-Stars
- - bases on their present seasons
||<1<I4 1oi 70 ga.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

3275. 900 to be paid In i've INSTALL
ments of $4,000 and one Of $4,000.
except that 20 per cent of each pay
ment was to be retained by Uncle
Sam until after a satisfactory trial
of the vessel. The description In this
contract fts the most famous war
ship of the rebellion-the original
Monitor.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n.s~ula

DETROIT. Mich. oct i.--Up: Annie
Laurie. 1850 a m. Tuesday; Sarenac.
52:25 d. M. Orion. 1910; Mohawk. 3:lo:
Beaverton, $3.50; Western Star. $3.50;
Munroe. 5:20: Schuck. 5;45. Atlantis.
$40: Roman. z: Wyandotte. 1:iO; Ed
ward smith, Grace Holland, Iron civ.
1870: James V. Davidson, $40.
Down: Kinmount. 1910 p. m. Tues
day; tug Ohio. oil barge No. 81, 1895;
Lewiston. 1: Poe. 1860; II. 5. Warne'.
s. ID. Warmer. 3.20; D. n. Parks, $40;
Samuel Mathcr Qargcl, 5:45, j. W.
Moore. 6; Moll. ego, Wolf (wood), Gao.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct A.
Up; Linn, Nasmyth. Saranac. Nipigon.
MiddleseN, y. m. Tuesday; Walsh.
1880.
Down: Wissahlekon. 1:30 D. IN. Tues
day; Edmonton, 2; Earring, 3: Mon
tana, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Oct 4.--opening: Wheat
opened at a decline - NC In the De-
troit market on Wednesday. Liverpool
opened with a decline Opening prices
wedn' sday: Cash No 2 red, s3hc;
December sshc; May. ,i.o4h; No. !
white. 9ehc
Germ is strong and quiet at Tic for
72s for No. yellow.
Oats are steady at 4shc for cash
standard. and 49c for No. whfsS.
Bs Ss ar rm an ' s .aS sa for %
ate and prompt shipment. s2.15 for De-
tober. s2.12 for November. and s2o7
for December.
Cloverseed is firm at s12 for prime
spot and October. sl2.25 for Marcn.
and $1,000 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed Is irm at 81 for prime
spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednesday;
Wheat. % cars: corn us cars; oats
May wheat in Chicago opened Wei
nesday at ,l.o3k CLOS corn at s6hc
wheat in Liverpool opened Nd. and
was later quoted u "a I'd lower. Corr
was I'D higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Oct 3.-wheat: Cash. csc
Dec. sehc: May. No5k Corn: Cash
12c; rec. ss*e; May. sehe. Oats
Cash. ssc. cioverseed: Cash. Oct,
Is, sii.70; rejected. t11 40 Aisike
Prime tl075: Dec. $685. Mar, S1l
Timothy: Prime and Dec. $3.50: Mar.
sT22k Butter. eggs and hay; Un-
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Grain opening
Wheat: Dec and May, unchanged
Corn. Dec. and May unchanged. Oats
Dec snc May unchanged. ProTisioni
/ higher
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

America contracr
ed with John
Ericsson to build
an ironclad shot
proof steam bat
terry of iron and
W God combined
W hich would
make a sea speed
OF eight knots
an hour for IL
c o n s e C u tiv Q
hours. The con-
tract price was
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
LIVE STOCK.
CAST BUFFALO-openinG.
...au~ n sf.xsuss LIVE Stack Reuorf

DunainE a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct. Cat
e Reespss Gals m a. a si best
prime 1900 TO i.400-Ib. steers. 1928 "a
1900 TO l.4oo-lb. steers. s7.25g
1850: good prime LOO to l.soo-lb
steers, sG.7s67,l6; best Lloo 70
medium butcher steers. 1000 10 I.IoO
lbs SO 259575: light butcher steers.
sA500 S.25: best fat cows. s4.5OVS: tair
to eooG do. -ss.50Q42s: common TO me
S ESQ; soSd fat heifers, s5.5oG5sS. best
fat hsiiers. y5.5oQe: fair TO good do. ~
04Tk. stock heifers, $3.50 $50; best
feeding steers, dehorned. s4.2s0te0;
o.: stockers. all grades, t5as o.;
prime export bulls. IS 250550: best
butcher bulls. s45095: bologna tuhs
So k;04: stock bulls. s32s az 70: best
mixers and springers. $4,000; com
mCu TO good do. s25 q 50.
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars: market
STEADY. heavy. S7m7l0; workers. $40
I7.i5: pigs. ;s.5oGs.75.
sheep and lambs. aessipts: ~ ears;
yearlings si.50d5; wethers, s4.iOG
4.35: ewes $685..
Calves: s511025
EAST BUFFALO-CIosinE.
EAST BUFFALO. ", ", Oct. 3.-Cat-
tie: Receipts. ESQ head: market quiet
ana StoACys StNCNo, St.@OW Gov
butcher grades. s350@675. Calves:
Receipts. ESQ head market. active and
steady: Gull to choice, s6G q 10. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 2.400 head: mar
ket. slow, lambs CSC lower. choice
lambs. SS.5O66.6o: Gull TO fair. s4.75n
6.25: yearlings. s45O@5; sheep. 500
435 Hogs: Receipts. 3.f00 head: mar
ket. active and 1901 higher: york.
ers, $1G715: pigs. S6.50G6.75: mixed.
tTR7.l5: heavy, $7G7.lO: roughs. $500
a $50: stays. s5655o.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct 4-Receipts 900,
market steady to sc lower: mixed and
butchers, S6Q6.s5; good. heavy. s6.05 q
SIS: rough heavy, S5s0G6.05 light
S6.l5 a $50: pigs, $440@63b Cattle:
Receipts $4,000. market steady TO loo
lower: beeyes. s4704S25; cows ahd
heifers, s5Qs25: stockers and feeders
s3.25@5 so; Texans. $4204S: calves. sc
qS.2s, Sheep and Lambs: Receipts
$4,000. market strong to loo higher
native. S24O64.: WESTERN SAT 64Io:
lambs. Sl.26I6.10; western. $3.50 ~ {. 20.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 3.-Hogs: Re-
teipts. 1000 head loo higher; workers.
and mixed. s6.s5G6.s0: heavies. te65:
pigs. 500. Cattle: Receipts. cars:
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, s
cars: t6,25 top. Calves: Receipts, ESQ
head; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

NEWARK, N. J.-"Grandpop" Fin
Gus Schwab, So, and his wife, 10, was
found dead In bed while gas leaked
from q stove.
NEW YORK-Lovers OF art want
Diana. the, lightfooted Goddess. whose
statue has been on the Madison
Square Garden tower for many years,
put on the top OF the new city hall
when the garden Is torn down.
NEW YoRK-Members Of the Wo-
mans Health Protective association
have voted to carry step-ladders UNI
| less steps to the pay-as-you-enter cars
are lowered.
NEW YoRK-Jan Kubilek. the
Hungarian violinist. who has come
here for ten concerts for which he
Is to receive 100000. had the insur-
ance on his fingers increased TO $685.
900.
NEWPORT. r. Mrs. Eva Adams
Nepoleone, daughter OF the policy
king. AL. Adams, celebrated her d.
vorce from Paul Napoleone, OF Paris,
with an elaborate dinner which many
OF the social set attended.
BOSTON-"The Bible, properly In
terpreted Is good text book on
love" said the Rev. George l.. Parker.
who urges that the subject be taught
in the public schools.
ANSONIA, Conn.-Crippled for
years with rheumatism, William Fitz-
gerald. a wealthy brewer, has been
cured by daily exposing himself to
the singing OF bees.
NEW YORK-Shortly after kissing
his father, Percy Greedy. a teamster.
goodbye. Arthur Greedy. 3, fell under
the wheels OF his fathers wagon and
was crushed to death.
NEW YORK-"Dress me as a bride
for I'm going TO my husband" wrote
Mrs. Mary Mailer. She then inhaled
gas as she read her Bible and was
found dead.
NEW YORK-Justice Delaney en-
forced the public drinking cup law In
! to drink from the stenographer,s glass.
NEW YORK-"Uncle" Harry Hor-
] ton. Waist. broker since the Gus.
has settled for $4,000 a breach of
promise suit brought by Miss Lily
De Angelo Bergh. whom Horton says
he never asked to marry.
ST. LOUIS-When g. II. Fullerton.
| a witness in the alleged lumber trust
! hearing, denied he was at q meeting
when curtailment was agreed on. he
was shown a photograph In which he
was sitting In the front row.
CHICAGO-A snake which geolog-
lists say lived not less than 100000
nor more than 100000 years ago,
has been received at Chicago univers-
! ity from Rio Arriba county, New Mex
leo.
| CHICAGO-"There Is no treatment
known to medical science for the
cure or removal of small pox pits"
according to a decision handed down
by the appellate court. thus award
ing 1899 to a complainant.
| CHICAGO-Milk consumption In
Chicago is little less than a pint
per day per capita. according to the
department OF agriculture.
ELGIN, Ill.-Mrs. Charles Webster
Is glad her baby cries at night. It's
habitual scream saved the lives OF
six from asphyxiation.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
Thr.e shot From Anbu.h.

MIDnLEBoRo. Ky. Oct. two
sons Of James Collins were shot dead
here Yesterday by unknown persons as
they were attempting TO subpoena two
W omen witnesses for murder trial az
Gibson Station. Va Collins himse,t.
who accompanied his sons, was fataiiy
wounded.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 4.---Attor-
Royce who defended Mrs. Laura +.
Schenck for the alleged attempt 20
murder her husband. have hled a sui.
In circuit court for $4,000 against
John q. Schenck. husband OF the de-
PENDANT, for services rendered Mrs.
Schenck The suit was fled by John
A. Howard. representing the attor..
neys b. j. Handlan. who prosecuted
Mrs schenck. will look after Schenks
interest
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

green, lsUzVc per qt
Apple.-6o@75c bu: S1.5o@2.5o Dbl
Dsnasas-Good shipping stock. $50
nesn.-Dried Lima. eh07c per Id;
green. l56lsc per qt
1. 50 per box; piums. $3.50 1856 per box,
Celery-Home-grow 2o@2sc doz.
Csulifower-76c bu.
CabbaEe-t1.75 bbl
Cheese Michigan fats, 1b@16hc;
New York fats. 1s@16hc;' cheddars
l6hQ16c; domestic Swiss. ITO eOci
block Swiss. 16917c; imported Swiss
:s@s2c; Limburser. ish @i4c; brick
" crsSbersie.~,2sO per bu; 81 pei
Ch~.snut.-loa12hc ID. -
Dstes-Persian, 60sc Id; Fards, lo1s
Dressed CaIves-Fancy, 11912c ID
common 96l0c Id.
Fies-Imported. new. 11@lsc per Id
California. Csc 10.
growi,. $50 zoe doz; lettuce, Doc pei
Blu: head lettuce, 81. rs bu; green beans
rs q soc bu; onions. IAN 016c doz; beets
sc e. soc bu; home grown tomatoes, ~
q Soc bu; parsnips Soc bu; carrots oe
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ss.5o@7 pei
Crape.-concords. s-lb. baskets. lao
f6c; ponies, sd10c per basket; MA
garas. 200 CSC basket
Honey-Fancy white. 15G1ec; No. 2
110l4c; extracted, s9sc Id.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for baled hay In car
| lots O. b Detroit No. 1 timothy.
new Id22: No timothy, S42oc
clover, mixed. ti99 20; rye straw. " 90
| wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose has
| from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from t20G2 rs as TO quality
| Hides-No. / cured. 12c; No. I green
| &c; No 1 cured Kip. 12hc; No. i green
| l2c: CURED calf No. 1. tic; green calf
No 1. lee per Id; horse hides. NO.
1915; No 2, t275; sheepskins. as e
| wool. 20 q soc; No. hides, lie on or
4 kip. ikc OF on calf
| E.mons-Caiifornia. t5.50@e.b0 box
Iimes-s16175 per doc.
Onions - Yellow. SO1sbc per SACK
Spanish. t1.4o@I50 per crate:
Pcaches-In is bu baskets. "A, ~
A. si.5O: b. soc: c. soc per blu.
Pouitry-springs i2h a isc; fowls
IIi6l2c. geese Bm9c: ducks. young
| i0dl5c' turkeys. i4G1Sc lb.
Penrs-75c6t1 bu
| Observation-Disclosures t3.7b64 crate
Totstoes-Car lots. track. Detroit. arr
| selling at 60Qs6c per bu
/ sweet Potatoes-Virginias 1915 pc
bbl: Jerseys. u.4o per bu, y per Dol
W."i-Michigan unwashed wool 70
scrthern. central and northern sections
| A Y and Y blood, 100 2Oc; delaine
i I'M y. aahed. 1e61Sc; common, rough AM
/ fne. 1401sc per Id. o. D. country
points.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
NEGRO stabbed In street Flight.

As a result OF a street row at Girls
wold-st and Michigan-ave., early Wed
Hesday morning. Charles Bryce, a Me-
gro, No 81 Second-st., was stabbed IN
the right breast. Patrolman tombstone
and the hying squadron arrested John
Charles Collins, No. $50 Adelaide-st
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 27hc; nrsts, 26isc
10; dairy. lsc: packing stock. lSc ID
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded, ale Receipts on Tuesday. 1855
casey Market. finer.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co, Oct. 3:
The stock market opened steady
with fractional gains shown I'm the
leaders New York Central rcdected
good buying with a rise OF a point
and n quarter. due TO the favora BILE
statement of the road There is .alk
OF II s. Rubber common being put on
a dividend basis and II gained a little
over two points on pool buying. To-
ward end of the first hour. professional
realizing developed which caused re-
actions OF large fractions to a puoint
with most pronounced pressure on St
Paul
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

well. Lola" said mamma. how 10
Won like your new baby brotherT
"oh. ali right" replied the little miss.
ct ALWAYS did admire that shade OF
pink Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEw YORK, Oct 3-Flour: Inac-
tive and unchanged. Pork Dull;
middle west spot. s9,l0V9.2o. Sugar
Raw. dull: centrifugal. 96 test, So. SO 70
5.96Rs muscovado. 50 test, s5.S6GSI6i4
refined steady. cut loaf. ST.55: crushed,
$7.45; powdered. $685.: graduated, s675
a6.so. Coffee: Rio No on spot. lake
Tallow Dull; city. csc: country. "a
Q6Ac Hay: Quiet and hrIn, prime,
sl206l22h; No, 8. ;191.05:. clover.
s0c@s1. Dressed poultry: Quiet: tur-
keys. loo 2bc; chickens, l2023c: fowls.
l0917c; ducks. lev Q17hc. Live poul :
try: Dull and nominal; geese. Ice:
ducks. lac; fowls i2ql4hc; turkeys.
l6c, ROSTERS. loo: spring chickens. IL
W14hc Cheese: Quiet and steady;
state milk. common to specials. l26
l4A,c. skins. common TO specials. GO
l2hc; full skins. 2Q5hc,
Butter: Strong; receipts, l1.2S4:
creamery. extra use. state dairy, tubs
20W27c. Eggs: Steady: receipts fs,=
ass; nearby white fancy. 400 soc;
nearby mixed fancy, 2i@26c: fresh
firsts. 2102Sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
A dinner and farewell

A dinner and farewell reception
was given. Tuesday evening, for the
Rev Frank +. Fitchett. by the mem
bers OF Simpson Methodist church,
from which church Mr.. Fitchett re-
tires az pastor. In the course OF the
evening Mr. Fitchett was presented
with q handsome oak chair.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
TODAY IN HISTORY.

October 4, 1861, just so years
go today the United States Of
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
JoppING PRICES.

,. S.Sr beans So f+s Ei%s beans
siRIBo. Corn: Fancy Maine; ul0'
peas: Fancy, early June, f1.55; stand
ard. 81; soaked 5o670c. Salmon;
sock eve. tall. S256: fat. t24o: Alaska
reds. yi.s0; Alaska pinks. 81 80. Toma-
toes. s5c0ti; succotash N0l.lO per
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY y

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.--Money on call
2 per cent; time money, IN per cent
for six months; bar silver--London
24Ld. bar silver--New York. 52hc
demand sterling. t4.s5.s594.se.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.--Butter: Extras.
27hc: frsts. 2ihc; dairy extras, 22bic
firs1s Eggs: Prime nrsts, OF c: hrsts
l9c Cheese: Skins 1914 6l3a q;
youne Americas. l4@14kc Live poul-
trs Fewis. 9h OIL NC. ducks. 12dyfac;
geese. 11Gl2c.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

job Prtnting Done Right. Times
Prfnsfna Co.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing very
new or important TO report this morn
ing. Poultry failed to clean up last
night, and while receipts were not
very heavy they were In lew hands and
OF poor average quality. Old prices
were quoted. but to clean up IL looked
as though concessions would have 20
be made. The potato market was
steady for good stock. Hutter and
ali kinds were ample and a big trade
was reported at steady prices
green $50 zoe per ct
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Total sales. 10000 shares.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

NEWARK. N. J.-"Grandpop" Fin
Gus schwab, So, and his wife, 70, was
found dead In bed while gas leaked
from q stove.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

NEW YORK-Lovers OF art want
Diana. the lightfooted Goddess, whose
statue has been on the Madison
Square Garden tower for many years,
put on the top OF the new city hall
when the garden Is torn down.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

NEW YoRK-Members Of the Wo-
mans Health Protective association
have voted TO carry step-ladders un-
less steps to the pay-as-you-enter cars
are lowered.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

CHICAGO-"There is no treatment
known to medical science for the
cure or removal of small pox pits"
according to a decision handed down
by the appellate court. thus award
ing 1899 to complainant
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

CHICAGO--Milk consumption In
Chicago is little less than pint
per day per capita. according to the
department OF agriculture.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

NEW YORK-Jan Kubilek. tho
Hungarian violinist, who has come
here for ten concerts for which he
is to receive 100000. had the insur-
ance on his fingers increased to $685.
900.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

CHICAGO-A snake which geolog-
lists say lived not less than $1,000 900
nor more than 100000 years ago.
has been received at Chicago univers-
ity from Rio Arriba county, New Mex
leo
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

ELGIN, Ill.-Mrs. Charles Webster
is glad her baby cries at night. It's
habitual scream saved the lives OF
six from asphyxiation.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

ST. LOUIS-When s. II. Fullerton.
witness in the alleged lumber trust
hearing, denied he was at a meeting
when curtailment was agreed on. he
was shown a photograph In which he
was sitting In the front row.