davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

THE Men Who Make Up
i This New Body-Seven
Represent Northern States
and Like Number Represent
the South-Their Power in
the Next Congress-Domi-
mating Element in Greatest
Deliberative Legislative Body
in the World-Will Deter
mine How Tariff Shall Be
Revised-Members Do Not
Sit on Other Committees.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

DETROIT. May ll.--Close Liverpool
was higher at the opening and the
American wheat markets all advanced
There was dry weather In the south
west AID northwestern rains were said
to be insufficient, but some private re-
ports said the spring wheat states
were receiving all the rain wanted
This was not shown on the weather
map. Reports for Thursday from the
Canadian northwest were missing be-
cause Of heavy storm
Several reasons were given for the
unusual strength In Liverpool In
southern Russia the weather was hot
and dry and Russian markets were
firmer Estimates OF Argentine eX-
ports for the week were bright and
the continent was a sharp bidder for
cargoes I'm all positions. Australian
cargoes were in good demand Chi
cago reported fair sales Of cash wheat
to the east, and Minneapolis stocks
again decreased. Winnipeg reports no
sales Of high grade wheat. but low
grades are being disposed OF 10 corti-
mental Europe. The hot weather In
the southwest IL bringing out A few
complaints Of Hessian fly.
Dealers are wondering a great deal
at the strength shown In the Chicago
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

welcome speech that was heartily APP
plauded by the Detroiters. One OF the
interesting sights In Romeo IL the new
Zezar library, gift TO the village from
two former residents.
From Romeo the party turned back
TO Romeo Junction, and then out 10
Orion. After the usual business calls
the party was entertained In John
Benaway's store, the proprietor sery-
ing lemonade that tasted like nectar
TO the thirsty visitors and passing out
oranges as souvenirs.
The first thing that the party saw
In Oxford, which was the next stop,
was banner. announcing; In Oxford
also life is worth living" and every
body took of his hat TO IL. Dr. j. H.
Young. president OF the village, head.
ed a welcoming committee that took
care OF the visitors. Refreshments
were served In Jerry Bartholomew
Clairmonl candy store.
In welcoming the Detroiters, DR..
Young asked their help i'm the matter
OF keeping local traffic on the suburb.
an cars. We men don't care about
seats for ourselves" he said. but We
want the ladies TO have chance To
sit down before the cars get out OF
the city limits"
The feature OF the reception at OK
ford was the committee OF four lit
tie girls, who pinned carnations on
the coats OF the members of the party.
The young ladies who decorated the
visitors were Allen Young, Marion
Randall. Helen Whitcomb and May
Laidlow. They were the central fig-
ures In the group picture taken there.
The last outward bound stop was
Ortonville. and the schedule allowed
only l5 minutes there. This was suf-
ficient to make the business calls, but
did not allow for any entertainment
features. The village ball team gave
a practice exhibition for the visitors.
On the return trip the only stop
was at IL. b. Wattles' Sunnycrest farm
where Mr.. Watties and his wife serv-
ed rich Jersey milk TO the party.
Every body who made the trip
Thursday. is enthusiastic about the
plan, OF running series throughout
the summer. and II Is the general
opinion that the cordial relations es.
tablished will bring large amount OF
business into Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
WHOLESALERS HAVE
PLEASANT JAUNT
First Trolley Trip To Nearby Towns
To Meet Customers Proves
Big Success.

With business and pleasure coma
bined in just the right proportion, the
! first OF the series of trips arranged by
| the trades promotion committee oil
the Wholesalers and Manufacturers
association Thursday, was most
successful affair. The trips are for
the purpose of enabling the merchants
and manufacturers OF Detroit 10 get
in closer touch with their customers
in the hustling little towns that lie
within easy distance of the city. There
were about 70 business men on the
trip. The towns visited were Roches-
ter. Romeo, Orion. oxford and Orton.
Vile and in each there was hearty
welcome.
The party left Detroit in two spe-
cial cars at s:35 a. m. and the first
stop was Rochester, 81 miles away.
AS soon as the party landed In the
town II broke up into groups. each
man looking up the merchants with
whom he did business. There was
no drumming up OF business-it was
simply call for the purpose OF get
ting acquainted, SO that each would
know personally the man with whom
he dealt. Bankers dropped into the
banks. wholesale grocers into the gro
Gerry stores and drygoods and hard
ware men into the stores dealing IN
those lines.
There was one thing that was i'm
pressed upon everybody alike and that
was that Detroit is the only city in
which 10 do business.
The slogan OF the trip was Make
Detroit your harbor.' This appeared
on the front OF the cars, on the badges
that everybody wore and on the postal
cards that were distributed as souven-
irs.
After greeting their business pa
irons, the members Of the party were
shown some OF the sights of Roches-
ter. One party went in automobiles TO
the plant of the Western Knitting
mills and was shown the process OK
knitting from start TO finish. Another
party visited j. c. Days model dairy
farm which supplies Detroit with 700
quarts OF milk per day. while another
went out TO see Charles Cases chick
ems which have reputation all over
the country.
Leaving Rochester, Romeo was the
next stop. The welcome" sign was
out in the street here TO greet the
\ visitors, and there We're live business
men on hand TO back up the sign.
Among these was John Smith, pion-
eer OF Macomb county. He Is 81 years
old. but gave way to none of the
youngsters in extending hospitality
Mr. Smith held an informal reception
| in Morland's hardware store and en-.
tertained the party with anecdotes OF
the early days OF old Romeo. What
Smith are you?" asked Chairman Zen
ner who had charge Of the party. I'm
the original Smith" replied the old
| gentleman. Mr.. Smith is president OF
the Citizens National bank and was
one OF the original board of the Romeo
Savings bank
| Dinner was served for the visitors
in the Romeo hotel. and Mr.. Smith
was one of the guests. George Phil
lips, president OF the village. made a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Patents is
sued: John L. Bats. Grand Rapids.
garment support for wardrobes. r.
Cowles, Tekonsha, hay and stock rack:
II. beats, Mattawan. grape pomace
heater; Max Dingfelder. Detroit. flying
machine. ID. Garst. Detroit manure
spreader: John T.. Hedstrom. Big Rap
Ids. carriage for gang saw sharpening
machines. Samuel NJ. Lampke. Detroit.
device for distributing ashes and sand.
NJ L. Lane. Detroit. ink dryer and
static charge reducer for presses; l..
@. McKam. Detroit. saw swage and
shaper. r. J. Miner, Detroit. explosive
engine: Charles w. NUM-, Detroit,
round top extension table. George w.
Nistle. Muskegon. apparatus for heat
ing or cooling liquids; G.. T.. Nowling,
Kalamazoo switch stand. NJ r.. Per-
ring. Marcellus, hammer; G. W. Rus
sell, Detroit, snatch block. also yield
able sheave support for logging appar-
atus; j. Schiemer.. Detroit. vending ma
chine: l.. G.. Smith. Grand Rapids.
clothes wringer. II. f.. and II o.
Spade. Vicksburg. universal joint: ". +.
Springsteen, Royal Oak. ticket printing
device; r. c. Straight. Dearborn. nre
protector; George III. Watt Detroit.
valve mechanism Lyman w WEIGH,
Grand Rapids, display apparatus.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
CHIcAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. May IL: Wheat-Further
swell In the May wheat price TO BIC on
early trade and TO sc at this writing.
has much TO do with the nervous feel
ing among shorts in the other months
and the advance OF 1c in the July 10
SS7sc and &c In september TO - c.
The strong closing Liverpool cable and
the unfavorable crop reports from
southern Russia, the only bullish fea-
lures Northwest markets started ear
Ter on the fairly good rains for the
spring wheat country, but at once
turned strong in line with the advance
here. Darrell and Fitch. brokers, were
early buyers OF May wheat. and wire
houses generally have had buying or
ders in July and September. General
selling checked the early advance and
caused some reaction, and then followed
the stronger swell 10 present high
prices II looks as II the buying was
as much overdone now as the selling
was at the close Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
THE STAGE

To celebrate It's first anniversary
the Miles theater has secured for nexl
week, beginning Monday afternoon, a
bill comprising several unusual fea
lures that promise TO give vaudeville
patrons something TO talk about
These will include demonstration
OF psychic power by Aletheia and
Aleko, Greek mystics, who use no
confederates. mechanical devices OF
written questions: a strongly dramatic
playlet, The Third Degree" present
ed by Frank Mayne, an a capable cob
pany; an Oriental "nautch" or bare
foot dance a la Isodora Duncan, by
Miss Ray Lewis. and sensational
double wire act by the original Lola
troupe OF European aerialists, featur'
ing the triple somersault. feat not
accomplished by any other performers
In vaudeville, II Is claimed.
The Yankee Doodle Girls" will hold
the boards in the Avenue theater next
week, following The Jardin de Paris
Girls Sunday afternoon. Harry
Seyon, one OF the principal players In
the company. Is the author OF the two
musical skits used. The first is a
miniature musical comedy and is cali
ed An Irish Devil" The second is
ION the Road" and its scene is Pull
man sleeper, the coach being repro
duced with surprising accuracy. Ell
Korah, The Mystery" Is one of the
features of the bill Among the play
ers are Harry aud Julia Seyon, Sadie
Huested, Joe Dixon and Jennie Glad
stone.
Mac Macomber and Aileen Morrison,
the two children with Henrietta Cros-
man In THE Peacock and the Goose"
which comes TO the Detroit next week.
were taken from the production or
The Blue Bird" in the New theater, in
New York. Both children, one a girl
and the other a boy, are remarkably
clever and are said TO have splendid
parts
Paul Dickey and company OF four
will top the Temple program next
week, in a new and laughable comedy,
| The Comeback" which was written
! by Mr. Dickey and is founded upon
an experience of his freshman year in
the University OF Michigan. II tells
how he turned the tables upon the
students who attempted TO haze him
and is said TO be the 'roaringest
kind Of a comedy from start TO fin
ish The piece has a stage setting
which reflects the college atmosphere
and is said TO be played with dash
and "hurry-up" spirit. that goes with
accepted ideas OF a college skit. II
was as principal comedian in a three
act comedy entitled, Books" which
was produced by the comedy club OF
the IT, OF NJ, that Mr. Dickey gained
his first stage experience. Since leav
ing college, he has played leadins
/ parts with Henrietta Crosman II
sham" and with Helen Ware in The
Deserters."
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
GLAD TO GET OFF BENCH.
TEX. Jones Welcomes Assignment to
Minors by Manager Duffy.

a CHICAGO, May 11.-At least one
major league ball player 90 has beer
found who is not sore when he was
sent back to the minors. The excep
ton to the old established rule Is
TEX. Jones. the first sacker sent to
the st. Joe club OF the Western league
By the Chicago White Sox.
II have been warming the bench in
the big league" said Jones, mot play
Ing ball Now, you know ! am ball
player; not bench warmer. | want
20 get into the game now and then
and don't mind bit being sent to
st. Joseph, for there will get to play
full game every day during the play
Ing season
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
I'm. a
NEW YORK pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, May l2-Flour: Inac-
tive and unchanged Pork Firmer;
mess. $1S50H19 Lard: Firm MIDDLE
steady; centrifugal, 81 test. SO Sc mus
covado So test. So SO refined firm: cut
loaf $50. crushed. So 60: powdered.
IS: graduated, s4s0. Coffee rio No.
: on spot, II 7sGi2c Tallow. Dull
city, 5 l5-l6c, country. "a u6Isc Hay:
Firm. prime, 1880 l0.' No 3. S0cS
81, clover. S0c@Sll0 Dressed poultry:
outlet. turkeys 1871 23c. chickens 40
lSsc. fowls. SWl5iac. ducks. 100 &c.
Live poultry. Dull geese. &C; ducks
lie; fowls. ltI2 a. l5c. turkeys. i3c:
roostcrs. &C. Cheese Steady state
milk. common To specials. loo t4c:
skins common 20 specials. so Toe: full
skins rae
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
THREE WEEKS ENOUGH.
ootch VIII Farm It Until That Time
Before Match With Hack.

HUMBOLDT, Ia, May 12.-Frank
Gotch, worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, has returned here from Chi
cage, where he signed articles for q
finish match with George Hacken
schmidt, the Russian lion. the match
10 be held in Chicago on Labor Day
He declares he will continue his farm
Ing until the latter part OF July. when
he will begin light work with Emil
FLANK.
The last three weeks before the
fch. he says, will be devoted to the
lest kind of work
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
uaroons READY for Dual Meet

4 CHICAGO, May 12.-Coach Stagg's
University of Chicago track and base
ball men are putting on the finishing
touches today In preparation for the
illinois Day" at Marshall Field to-
morrow. From early reports 1t is be.
1icyed that several conference records
Will fall. The indoor meet between
Chicago and Illinois resulted in a tie,
but Stages men have since shown
great Improvement
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
nILLIhERs WOULD
CHECK OUTSIDERS
Local Dealers in women's Headgear
Object To Non-Resident Firms
Doing Business in Detroit.

Detroit milliners, through Attorneys
Campbell 4 Dewey, plan TO put stof
TO the practice Of outside millinery
AGENTS making sales in the city. Inc
ontsiders have no authority to sell
their wares here, the local dealers de
clare. A. e. Wood, OF the firm OF A.
r. Wood Il Co., Nos. 1920 Gratiot'
/ ave-. heads the milliners in their agl'
faflon TO protect their rights. In an
Interview, Mr.. Wood said:
"These vendors come to Detroit
open up their wares for sale ana ais
pose OF them much to the disadvantage
Of legitimate dealers" said Mr.. Woods.
1--WE have no objection to legitimate
competition, put they. do not even
proyide themselves with license.
They do not pay taxes. nor do they
endeavor to improve business condi-
tons.
I'VE plan TO prepare a test case, the
same As did the jewelers. some time
ago. The jewelry firms OF the city
were troubled with just such agents.
and after some controversy they sue
ceeded In stopping the practice,
Attorneys Campbell 4 Dewey have
prepared statement, which, In part,
Is as follows
ION Sunday, March II, three for
eign corporations sold and delivered
TO purchasers millinery articles In al.
legged violation OF the law OF the state.
The three local managers were taken
into custody. A day was fixed for the
trial and an attorney was retained for
"A. !. sh.a.. Aafa1{>pan Rafora the date
set for the trial the attorney wrote
letter TO the prosecuting attorney
asking to have the case adjourned
one week, and on the day before be
fore the hearing notified the represen,
tative for the complaining witness
that the case would not be heard
Two of the witnesses for the prose
cution were therefore not present and
when the case was called IL was dis
missed"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
JoBBINa PRICES.

baked beans. lib, 5o9scc; Lima beans.
yIv150. Corn: Fancy Maine, S11o;
;ssndaEa sse Table iI Ssst .ianS
ard, $500: soaked. 900 zoe, salmon:
Sockeye. tall. s2.15; nat. {2.25: Alaska
reds Sl.90; Alaska pinks, $l.26. Toma-
toes. +SQsoc; succotash. sl@l.10 per
Conee - Packet coffee. 1oO-lb. case.
SIS 76Q225o. delivered
Feed-Bran, s27: fine middlings. s2s:
.oarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn,
S22: coarse cornmeai, $z2. corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
FIour-Mlchigan patents, In wood.
straight. Sass: clear. y4.25 per Dbl. Rye
hour. s4.45 per Dbl.
seed. Gee: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: Perfection. Sc: r.ocene.
l0hc; crown gasoline, ZINC gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. 7sc gal
ny. sls.5o9 1850; medium; clear. $50
II; smoked hams, 13@14c; dry
saited briskets. 81 oboe; shoulders.
lohc: picnic hams. sac; bacon. - = Q,
lShe; lard; In tercss' s%e: kettle
snxar.-corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50; 5-lb., 81. so: Eagle tablets. 20 as;
Ioaf 'ssS eus ,snda sS'T H
$3.50: granulated, extra coarse. 1886;
\ fine, in bulk. s5.25; In 26-lb. cotton
bags. $3.50. Michigan graduated. SSl5:
household powdered. s-b cartons, IL
$3.50; diamond A. s5.s5; confectionery
a. s. 20: No. /. s5,25: No 2. So IS: No 3.
$500 No. 4. $5.15; No. b, $40; No 6.
t6.O5; No. Z, So; No. s, st:95: No 9. s. so;
NO. 10, 1875: No II. $3.50; no. ~, s475
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Markets and Finance

wheat market In view OF the Pains
! reported during the day in Important
/ sections OF the northwest Fierce dusl
storms and lack OF rain were reported
I for the day in Kansas and brokers M
lChicago who at times had acted for the
bull leaders were good buyers OF july
wheat Short sellers did not like tht
nrm appearance OF May ana ths ho'
although dealers thought damage re-
ports premature.
Wheat was strong all day and closed
with an advance OF lc. Corn was
steady. oats mo"ed up NC and closed
firm Beans advanced lie
Wheat quotations; Cash No. red
s2c: May opened with an advance OF
rae at llsc. and advanced TO sac; July
and sept opened 4. c higher at S9c. and
advanced TO ss%c No. ! white. % &.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. cash No.
s. l car at 55c No. s yellow, l car at
SIC; No. yellow. sec. oats Standard.
SIC bid. No white, S6he. Beans:
Cash and May. si9s: Oct. tlss Glow
erssed. Prime spot. Oct, 90 bags at
s7,e6 sample. 20 bags at $3.50 10 az IS;
prime alsike. 1915. sample alsike. 10
bags at ss.26, at $3.50 Timothyseed;
Prime spot. $500 nominal.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included ieo bbls OF flour. 3
cars OF wheat and OF oats With
drawais were 400 bbls OF -four and
lilo bu OF rye. Stocks are 20S.I76 bu
OF wheat 2l3.ssO bu OF corn. 1850 ou
OF oats and 3.sss b uof rye.
Liverpool wheat closed q o. I'D ana
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased 32O 900 bu for Ave days.
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
for the week, 100000 blu
Wheat receipts on Thursday hin-
neapolis, las cars. against l3S year
ago; Duluth. ~ cars, against II chi
cago. rs cars. against Is; st Louis,
10000 bu. against 10000 bu' Kansas
City, 80 cars against IS,
Exports OF wheat and nour Thurs
day. $4,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against 2s7.0oe Blu year ago
Indian exports OF wheat this week,
1000 900 bu. against 72s,00o bu year
ago
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May i1.--Wheat: Cash and
Corn: Cash and May. 5sAc. July. 544c
Sept, 55Sc Oats Cash and May. 3sc;
July. 35Ac; Sept. 34Sc. Rye and tim
othy not quoted. cfoverseed Cash
s7.67h. Alsike: Prime. SO: Aug. IS
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. May 1i.--Grain market
opening: May wheat up Nc; July uI
May oats up &c. July unchanged. Pro
visions steady.
Noon-Wheat; May up lc. July VI
| &c. Corn May up &c; July up Ac
Oats: May up nc; July up sac. Pro
Close ciose@w S May closed up lac
! and July up sc. Corn: May CLOSED
up q C. and July up q Oats: May and
July closed up &c. Provisions substan'
TALLY higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD.
Here are the Probable. Starters and
the Weislsts They viii Garry.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-THE
probable starters in the Kentucky
Derby to be run at Churchill Downs
. Saturday. and their weights are as
follows: Gov. Gray, 11s; Round the
World, III: Meridian, III; Capt. Car
mody, III; Exemplar. III; Star
Organ, III; Sir Dawn, III; Col.
Stone, ia; Tay Pay, 10; Fec, Ito;
Col Hogan, no; Mudsill, .107.
w. @. Yankees star FLY Round the
World remains decided favorite, but
Capt. j. T. Williams Governor Gray
and R.F. Carman's Meridian are get
ting a big play.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
NEw YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine
webber a Co, May IL: Notwithstand-
ing the disturbing news from Mexico
and Yesterdays bearish statement OIL
unfill tonnage by the steel corporation
the market failed to show any decided
weakness, clearly indicating that for
the present at least stocks have been
we'll liauidated, and that there Is no
pressure OF sales by hold
ers The tendency OF the early trading
small and small price changes.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
British Rantam,s Debut.

Nv YORK, May 12.-Jim Ken.
the English bantam and
ounsr Wagner. OF this city, will be
I1red at the Natiopal club tonight.
he will be Hendricks first appear.
1nce IN this country since he was
ocaten BY Johnny Conlon more than
4 rear ago. On his showing tonight
6epends a match with frankie Burns
and later with Coulon. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

NEW YORK. May l2--opinions OF
the sports who witnessed last nights
6xht between Tommy Murphy and
Knockout Brown diner today as wide
l< a. the poles. Partisans OF each in
rIsf their man won. Inasmuch es both
men we're on their feet. and both
we're f'ehting hard at the finish. con
&>|<1five experts say that draw
.oul1 Be- the logical decision.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
AppIes-BaIdwins. ,s97: steel's red
SEQ $50 per bbL
Bsnaaas-oood shipping stock. sl.5o

Apple.-BaIdwins. ,s97; steers red
Bsasass-oood shipping stock. ,l.5o
B-an.-Dried Lima. 81 Q7c per ID.
! Celery-Florida, $3.254360.
CauIiaower--sS Q3.5o per doz
Chee.e-Miohigan hats. OLD. ieg lSs;
lb9lsc: late made. $50 lac; domestic
Swiss. lsglsc: block swiss. l69isc:
imported swiss, 2sG3oe: Lmburger. IA
Date.-Psrsian. 5Qee per 10; Fards,
lo1h - lie per ID.
Dressed C.lv-.--Fancy. 7G7h ID:
common. 6Q6hc Id.
Einnan Haddiss-sh 9se yer 10.
Ftgs-Imported. new. Ito lee per 10.
California. 35c per Id.
Fresh etsbles--Cucumbers. hot
house. iO&i2c To-. head lettuce. $3.50
G375 hamper: radishes. long, goo 2be;
round. rs Qs0c doz. green pepper. 500
Ss Basket ss Ss5TS SUs Ss but S.ss
s6c bu: turnips. soc per blu; tomatoes,
s.basket crates, sS,26Q3.75 per case;
Elephant. 45c doz. spinach. ISe bu;
per bu: green beans. $3.50 per hamper,
wax beans S2g2.25 per as bu. box; as
paragus. sl.50G2 box; green onions. l5e
doz; beets. rs a soc doz; green peas. IS
hamper; new cabbage. 81 5o42t6.
Grape Fruit = Florida. s45ogS per
Honey-Fancy white, 17Q1Sc: No. l.
is@l7c amber. l4Gl6e: extracted. SO
Hay-Desoit shippers are paying the
lots. Z. o. b. Detroit No. timothy
new. $40. No. timothy. SIS; clover
mixed. $500; rye straw. sTgS; whea,
and oat straw. So. Loose hay from
ranged from si7Qs2, as to quality.
Hides-No, cured. loo: No. green
Sc; Nc cured bulls. nc; No. L green
&c: No: / cured kip, lle: No. l
calf. No. i. i3c per Id: horse hides. No
/. Ss.75: No. 2, s2.75; sheepskins. as t
wool soc $50; No. 2 hides. lc on oil
kip, lhc on on calf.
Maple sugar-New sap goods. lia
Lemon.-California. $s.5oQ4.6o PEI
box.
Nuts-Black wainuts. IN @2c per 10
sSrS. sh Ste per Id new shell
Limes-s1 ql.25 per doz.
Mushro0ms-l5Q zee per dos.
Onion set.-Yellow. n.2s; white
sl.60Ql.TS per bu.
$3.50 per crate. Texas Bermudas. $40
2.20 per crate.
Oranges = California navels. ssg3.7i
per box
Pine.ppIe.--fioridas s4.2S04SO pei
crate.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 55G5s'
per bu; new Bermudas. $225 per bu
&c per bbl.; new Florida, f2bu. $3.50 BIB
new Florida, Sl.75 bu. IS Dbl
9isc: Old roosters. loSi2e: ducks. lac
geese. Il Q12c; turkeys. l4Qlec ID.
strawberries-24-ot cases. ts.26 gs.s'
per case.
TaiIow-No. 4. CSC: No. 2. Axe Id
unwashed. l2W l5c; rejections. lie PEI
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Sheridan Meets SAVIOR.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Chicago sport.
ing men have put down big bets on
Young Jimmy Saylor. the Indian
apolis lightweight who meets Eddie
Mickey" Sheridan, in 15.round bouy
In ST. Joseph, Mo-. tonight. Saylor's
workouts here were OF a high class
and although Sheridan is considered
one OF the best boys in his class the
Hoosier lad has an excellent chance
against him
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Whlte Tries 10 come BACK.

CHICAGO. May 12.--Jack White.
Fred Gilmore's protege, determined to
win back the laurels he lost to Joe
Handot In Memphis Monday night, to-
day announced he had signed articles
Tor battle with Eddie Dennis at St.
Joe. May %. The battle will be for
1ffecn rounds.