davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
WOMAN'S CLUB
CLOSES SEASON
Living Pictures Given Under
Auspices of Art Department.

The closing meeting of the
Women's Club for the season was
held last night in the Presbyterian
chapel. Each member was privileged
TO bring one guest and the chapel
was filled. The meeting took the
form OF an entertainment conducted
by the art department. At the close
of the program refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed.
Life pictures, appropriately
framed, and striking likeness of the
original paintings by famous artists,
made up the sixteen numbers on the
program, arranged by the efficient
committee of the Art Department,
composed Of Mrs. j. Woodley Cos
ling, Mrs. L. Sterling. Miss Ruth
Brodhead and Miss KfAble. Miss
Mary Morris read the life history Of
the artists as their masterpieces
were portrayed in life sketches
The feature of the evening was
the presentation of F. Luis Mora g
latest work, fThe Sun Screen"
Miss Lola Compton, sister-in-law OF
the celebrated artist, posed for the
original of this picture and also
posed last night when the subject
was portrayed This number was
the last upon the program. and was
heartily applauded.
Following are the names OF the
well-known pictures presented, the
authors, and those who took part In
the presentation:
blue Cup" by Joseph DeCamp;
Mrs, Herman Plusch.
Portrait of Mrs. Samuel GatIif
and daughter" by Gilbert Stewart;
Mrs. oliver W. Ramsay and Miss
Betty Ramsay.
pot of BAIL" by John Alexan-
der; Miss Ruth Fletcher.
"Blanchfieur, by Edwin A. Abby;
Miss Gertrude King.
"Badroulbodour." by Frederic
Bridgeman; Mrs, H. W. Rockwell.
The First Lesson" by Jesse Will
cox Smith; Mrs, G. W. Fithian and
Miss Sarah Fithian.
THE Title Unknown" by Siddons
Mobray; Mrs. Jeanne Howell.
Listening to the Voice from the
Cliffs" by Winslow Homer; Mrs
John Kelly, Miss Louise Rock and
Mrs. E. S. Hilsdorf.
"Nymph OF DIANA" by William ].
Whittermore; Miss Frances White
head.
Gloria" by Albert Herter; Mrs.
Leo Donehue.
Portrait of Miss Abigail Bloom
field" by John Singleton; Mrs.
Thomas Doe.
Purity" by William Thorne;
Miss Ruby Olliphant
"A Virgin Enthroned," by Abbot
H Thayer; Miss Anna Holm, Miss
Mary and Miss Katherine Lanier.
The Student" by Irving R.
Wiles; Mrs. Ingfred T. Madsen.
Prosperity and Commerce" by
Edwin H. Blashfield; Miss Mary
Gridley and Miss Laura Brodhead.
THE Sun Screen" by F. Luis
Mora; Miss Lola Compton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
is
SOON
New Engine and hose Wagon
Has Been Shipped.

Fire Chief Theodore Anderson has
received word from the American
.LaFrance Engine Company to the ef-
feet that it shipped on Saturday the
steam fire engine and combination
hose wagon. recently ordered by this
city. Their arrival Is expected with
in the next day or so. The company
will then be notified and will send an
engineer here to make the necessary
tests before the apparatus is accept
ed by the city. Chief Anderson will
set a date for the tests later in the
week
On its arrival the apparatus will
at once be placed in its designated
houses. The steamer is to go TO Lin
coin Engine Cimpany, 1t is under
stood. and the Lincoln engine and
new combination hose wagon is to
go to Garfield Hose Company.
Later in the year the Board of AL
dermen will probably buy q new
hook and ladder truck which will be
placed In Protection truck house.
The present truck OF that company,
in all probability, will be assigned to
the new Liberty Hook and Ladder
Company,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
CRIMINAL CASES TO Be
HEARD BY JUDGE DAILY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, April 25:-Judge
Peter F. DAILY will preside over his. first
session Of criminal court tomorrow and
will continue until the number of cases
ON the court calendar are cleaned up.
The cases this term are not of great
Importance.
The first case expected to be tried
tomorrow is that of John Ranjo, Ed
ward Muldoon and Edward Josiack, all
Of South River, accused of highway
robbery upon Gregory Serviss, on Jan
uary 10. This will make the second
time this case has been before Jury,
the previous panel disagreeing. Lawyer
Joseph Strieker, Of Perth Amboy, for
the defense, relied solely upon an ali
bi. Clifford I. Voorhees, Of New
Brunswick, win appear for the de-
fense tomorrow,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
WILL IMPROVE
COUNTY ROADS
Ambey Ave. and State st.
to Be Rebuilt.

As result of road inspections In
this city by county and state officials
yesterday State street is to be prac-
tically again macadamized from the
point where the pavement stops in the
northern section Of the city to Wood
bridge creek This is a distance of
about a mile. Amboy avenue viii re-
ceive similar treatment from New
Brunswick avenue at the Lehigh Valley
tracks to Woodbridge, distance of
about five miles. The work win be
done by the county.
Those in the inspection tour about
the county yesterday which covered
about $50 miles were State Road Com
missioner Stevens, State Engineer
Meeker, County Engineer Simon, Coun-
ty Supervisor Hart and Freeholders
Kerr, Henry, seeley and Gebhardt.
State street was found In very bad
condition in the upper part of the
city. Not only was the surface bad,
but the sub-soil is on difficult ma
terial for road building. 1t will be
made as good as possible. In addition
to repairing the road itself the cutters
will be cleaned out.
Amboy avenue will be plowed up and
practically rebuilt. The officials inspect
ed the Keasbey road which was re-
Gently put in shape.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
FRENCH PRESIDENT SEES
ANAEROPlAnE ACCIDENT
specia1 hu United Press Wire.

Kairouan. Tunts, April 25:-
President Fallieres, of France, to-
day witnessed a serious aeroplane
accident when Aviator Bouvier's
machine crashed into the top of
stone wall, on the military field here,
falling into a deep ditch and badly
injuring the aviator.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
THINK GOVERNOR WILSON
WILL KILL LIQUOR BILLS
Special By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Trenton, April 25:-Although Cover
nor Wilson has given out no official an
nouncement on the subject it is ru-
mored at the State House today that
Assembly bills No. 80 and SO, the
liquor measures which are opposed by
the church people, will be among those
fled in the morgue in the State library
as dead because Of lack OF executive
approval.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
Cammorist Trial Is OF.
Special sy United Press Wsrs.

Viterboden, April 25:-On account of
the illness of several of the jurors, be-
heved, however, to be feigned, the trial
Of the eammorists was today post
poned indefnitelv-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
In Session All Summer.

EpecldF bU Unfted PFeS5 VITO.
Washington, April 25:-Congress
will convene in extra session all sum-
mer, according to the opinion ex-
pressed by Speaker Champ Clark to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY. APRIL 28th

]. P. Larsen begs to announce the
opening of his new store at 3lI Madison
Ave, near Smith ST., with q full line of
Delicatessen and Groceries. The best
at the lowest prlces.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
BOARD OF TRADE MEN
WILL GATHER TONIGHT

As scheduled, the meeting of repre-
sentatiyes of boards of trade through
out the county viii be held tonight in
the rooms of the local Board of Trade,
in the Scheuer building, for the pur-
pose of forming general organization
to act for the county at large when
propositions affecting all come up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25
Gary Not To Retire.

Sp1CfuE HIE6u T685 Wbe.
New York, April 25:-Absolute
denial that he contemplates retiring
as chairman of the Board of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation, was
made todav nv Judge r. H. Gary
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25

Have you tined "Quhek-work" ctovs
polish. II not you do rot know how
sasily and well II can be dons-
le2S5-l -2e-ffs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25

Automobiles for hire. Phone rsi
day or night 6sxton, 10 Smith ST.
BOOST A-if-sfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25

Automobiles for rent. Sexton, rs
Smith st. Phone ISL. 200974-11-tf-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25

All the news for 10 cents a week.
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25

WEATHER Fair
and continued cool
tonight and Tues
day. Frost tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-25

ct the NEWS tell your wants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22

: :,s e. . :.ic s.S . s. Ass. s f.s.
sta sSi Al .seeota D,Rss, eiio dos.
CoRee-Packet coffee. 1oO-tb case.
si8T6 a 1880. delivered
Feed-JobbinG prices In doo-lo
sacks: Bran. s26; coarse middiings
SET; nne. middlinss. $50; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. sss; corn ana
Fiour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. s4.65; second patent, $40;
straight, sl.i5; clear. $500; pure rye.
1886; spring patent. 1856 per Dbl In
0m-Raw iinseed. SEC. boilsd nm
sene. Sc: Perfection. Sc; Eocene. lone:
crown gasoline. 12hc gnl: turpentine.
te04s bask; tomatoes. 4-basket crates
In barrel lots. BsMc gak
aProvfsfons-Mess pork. $685. fam
fly, s1791s: medium. s16.soQ1Ito;
smoked hams. 14016c: dry salted orts-
kets, 10h OIL &c: shoviders 10 &c: pio-
Heroes. sKc: kettle rendered. :oAc To-
Sugnrs-Corrected daily by w: II
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes, a-lo.
1910; 6-ib.. $3.50: Eagle tablets, AI.5s;
cut loaf, s7O5: cubes. $s.30: xxx
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered.
f6.45; graduated, extra coarse, $S.le;
fine, in bulk, ss.ob: In 25-ib. cotton
bags. 1910: diamond A.. se'b; confec-
toners A. ssoe; hou nsa PSwoeir 1iS
cartons. IS TO case. $3.50: No. I. sos:
No. 2, ss.O5: No. 3. $500: No. 4. $5.9s;
No. q. IS 80; No. 6. s5ss: No. 7. $3.50;
No. ii. SIS. GO; No. IL, 1856: No. IL. $3.50:
No. IL. $3.50: No. Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
Markets and Finance

m. ,ast half OF June, when IL was Re-
lieved Chicago holders were aeeshhs
their cash wheat for July, July uNliN
cries showed that this was net ~ 80,
case IL Is an important quesu"h nov
whether the leaders have made or ATE
now makiEc hedging sales In Septsm-
her III was fear OF such selling thAl
held the Chicago market In cheek On
Monday when the northwestern .h,a.
kets were so strong e ~ the
buying that Put northwestern P''eoS
Wheat had a weak timeo u on
Tuesday and closed at n loss OF Nc
Trading was quiet
cash beans lost &c and umothyssed
advanced 2bc. . -
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red;
sskc; Sept opened with usenne aoc s
and closed at s9kc; Dec. opened AT
s5Ae, touched 95c. advanced TO 20 =
and closed at csc; May opened AT ~;
declined to 9sAc. advanced TO ana
closed at ia. ss%S G;,o No, Corn. cash
No. ., Csc; No 2 yellow. 2 ears a,
sic. closing at SIC; No. yellow, l
car al 66hc, at SEC; No. yellow, 1
car at CSC, at 64%e. at e4hc' Vsts.
No white. j car at acc; No, 4 white.
car at soc. at 3shc Rye: casn
No. /. eoc. Beans: Immediate ana
prompt shipment: t2is asked: sept =;
s2;is BID Oct talS bio, NSvr Prime
Oct and Mar. s11T5 bid: sample; 20
bags at s1125 10 at sl1. 80 at 10 20 !;
prime alsike. slo.25: sample alsike, IL
bags at $3.50. 10 at ,s.7s. Timothy
Receipts In the Detroit market on
TUESDAY included 500 bhls OF iiour
cars of wheat. OF oats and OF rye
Withdrawals were 400 bbis or hoaf.
5000 bu OF wheat alss bu Of corn ana
OF wheat, 216.25S bu OF corn. sOs.z4i
bu OF oats and 1919 blu OF rye.
The worlds visible supply OF wheat
Increased $500. 900 bu last week. against
wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 bu for three days.
Liverpool wheat closed y a hd high
er and corn unchanged
The European visible supply increas-
ed 4.ecO. 900 bu last week, against
decrease of 1904. 900 bu a week ago and
an increase Of 100000 bu year ago,
Exports OF wheat and flour Tuesday
$1,000 bu.
Receipts of wheat on Tuesday: Min
neapolis, 2O7 cars. against $50 year
ago: Duluth. Ss cars, against 2sI; Win
nipeg. 70 cars. against i42; ST Louis.
$4,000 bu. against $4,000 ou; Kansas
City. 50 cars, against l4b.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu against L. asa 600 bu a year ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Aug 22-Grain opening
Wheat: Sept. down NC; Dec down &c.
Corn: Sert up NC: Dec. down nc.
Oats Sept. unchanged: Dec. up &c.
Provisions: Lower.
Noon Wheat: Sept, unchanged;
Dec Gown sc Corn: Sept. down NC:
Dec down &c. Oats: Sept. down &c;
Dec. GOWN &c.
Ciose-wheat: Sept. down sc: Dec.
down &c. Corn; Sept. down &c: Dec.
down &C. Oats Sept down sc; Dec.
down &c. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug 22.-Close: Liver
pool showed n good advance at the
opening en- Tuesday, but American
markets failed TO follow, taking the
opposite direction instead. Prices here
depend greatly on the Canadian crop
outlook ard that was all right on 'rucs-
day. There were no frosts and good
weather was reported for maturing the
crop and harvesting that already ma
turcd.
The early strength I'm Liverpool was
based on american reports. Cables
told OF bad threshing returns from the
northwest ern states and there were
fears Of frost Ia Canada This made
shorts nervous and their covering put
prices up. Later the feeling abroad
was easier owing TO good crop reports
from various parts OF Europe. and a
liberal increase In the European Nis-
ible supply Home conditions did not
change much. Snow was out with a
report making the condition of sgrlng
wheat 5b.3. compared with e1s on Aug.
IL he figures the yield Of the three
northwestern states at l35, 000.Op0 BIZ
and the total spring wheat yield az
i9s 900 0Ce bu Final government fa-
ures for last year were 177.000 900 bu
for the three states and total spring
wheat crop 81 cal. 100000 bu.
There 10 the same kind OF ak In
the wheat trade az there was during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
WALTERS MAKES PROTEST.
Attorney Says Commissioners BuIle
tin Does National Casualty Co.
Injustice.

Henry c. Walters, general counsel
for the National Casualty CO., of De.
troit, one of the companies criticised
by the special investigating commit
tee OF the National Convention of In
surance Commissioners, last week, de-
clares that the report issued by the
committee on this company was
grossly misleading and did the con-
Germ great injustice. Out OF $4,000
claims before them, the committees
examiners selected 1000 for careful
inspection. he says, and OF these 100
there were only Ii against which a
claim OF unfair handling could stand.
With respect to the eastern and
western branches OF the company.
which the committee criticised while
giving the home Office clear record,
Mr.. Walters shows that the company,
In 1910, discovered that conditions
were unsatisfactory in both these
branches and paid the western agent
$1,000 to get out before the expiration
OF his contract. A different system
was installed In each of these branch
es, and each was approved by the com.
mittee, he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
RANDOLPH UNDER
,coatiaued from PAGE oaso


the saloon gang that wanted TO GUST
me-" said Mr.. Randolph.
he further testlfes that when John
Marquette was In the hospital the wit
ness called 10 see him and they step
ped out into the hall for a moment,
but ~ nurse ordered Marquette back
into the room almost Immediately.
There was no talk OF money or pro-
lection. At another time when mar
quette was In his home and Ran
dolphs wife was very III In the hospi-
tai. the Justice passed Marquette's
home on the way TO The hospital TO
see his wife, and Marquette beckoned
him to come In. Randolph said he
was In hurry and Marquette wanted
to know why.
Il have TO borrow some money TO
pay my wife's bills and have a man
down town who Is going 10 loan II to
me-" answered the justice.
How much do you want?" asked
Marquette.
Il have to have $50" said the jus,
tice.
Then. according to Randolph's testi-
mony he received the money as per-
sonal loan. Marquette refused TO
take an |. o. u. or a note for II.
Just before adjourning for the after
noon, Justice Randolph took an oppor-
tunity to score the prosecutors once
for not treating him better when he
called there for information. At one
time, he said, Assistant Prosecutor
Lamphere had threatened to knock
his head on"
The case was adjourned at 4:30
o'clock until o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The cross-examination Of Mr..
Randolph, which was begun Monday
by Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich. will
be continued and other character wit
nesses may be called by the defense.
A. C. Mccall, chief of police OF Flint,
will be one Of the principal witnesses
to testify further as to Randolph's
character.
The only reference TO the letter from
Gov. Osborn saying that the ordinary
rules OF testimony were to apply was
when Attorney McClear said that In
view OF this statement irrelevant tes-
timony offered by the prosecution
should be stricken out The court
agreed that this would be done before
the testimony Is sent to the governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
vOTEST0 PURCHASE
V0IGT PROPERTY
Special Council Committee Would
Buy Land for $4,000 Big Fight
On Matter Tonight.

After a two hours discussion,
Tuesday morning. special commit
tee Of the council. composed of the
committees on ways and means, pub
Tic buildings and health and city
hospitals. decided by vote OF 1--WE
to three, TO report in favor of the
purchase Of the voigt property, ad-
Joining the present garbage receiving
station at the foot of Twenty-fourth
ST., for $4,000. The matter is sure
to be the subject OF bitter fight in
the council, Tuesday night. Aid.
Lodge. Garvey and o'Brien will sub
NIT minority report against the
purchase OF the land Those who
voted to buy II are: Aid. Gilman.
Brozo, Littiefeld, Walsh and Grind
ley.
II Is proposed to use the property
as q site for a barn for the depart
n,ent OF public works, but Aid. Gar
vey claimed there is plenty of room
for the barn on the lot now owned BY
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

The report that there would be no
increase In the valuation of the Michi-
gan copper mines, which was issued
from Lansing Saturday, had no effect
on the market for Michigan copper
shares Monday. The market was quiet
and what transactions there were did
not Indicate any unloading on account
OF the expected report. Western cop
per stocks, however, were lower. 1T
Is not likely that the report will have
any effect on the market said local
trader. The stock market has way
OF discounting such reports consider
ably In advance. and would pot wait
for a tax Official to report on depleted
, resources. IL has been common knowl-
edge for some time that some of the
Michigan copper mines were getting
down toward the end OF their reserves
and It Is not likely that the report or
the taxation expert will make any
difference In the market"
The question raised as to the
validity of the issue of bonds by the
Detroit River Tunnel Co., the CON-
PAM organized by the Michigan Gen.
fral to build the tunnel, has been ex-
planned by President Henry b. Led.
yard. of the tunnel company. The
whole issue authorized for the pur-
DoDe OF constructing the tunnel and
The Detroit terminal is $4,000 ,000,'
said Mr.. Ledyard, but only $4,000
900 was issued to cover the expendi-
lures up 20 the present, the remain.
ing S14,000.000 being placed In the
treasury TO be issued when required
under certain restrictions. Since the
first announcement of the issue OF
the bonds, s2.00o,00O OF those that
were offered have been placed back
in the treasury, making the total il.
sue outstanding s14,000,00O. There
has been about $12,000,060 actually
expended On the property OF the tun.
mel company and the rest OF the pro-
ceeds OF the $14,000,000 bond issue
issued Is IN the treasury and will be
expended as required. There Is no
question AS the legality of the issue,
Z as Il Is arranged. for there is ample
security behind all the bonds that
have been issued and none of those
IN the treasury will be put out until
enough money has been put into the
property to Justify their issue"
walter c. Salisbury, OF HiIlsdale
has nled voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy, with a schedule OF debts
amounting to about $4,000. The chic
assets are mining and timber share.
OF questionable value. The case ma,
been referred 90 Referee in BANK
rupfcy Lee r. Joslyn.
The sales managers OF the Hupr
Corporation are in the city, visitInI
the plant OF the company IN Fair
view and going over with r. G. Hupp
president Of the company, the plan,
for the new 'fR. G. IT." gasoline car
winch Is to be put on The market thi,
season. Tho only mCdei to be pu
out Tor 1912 is runabout with
ciostd body. which will be built com
ulete for 500. Monday evening tn,
Visiting sales managers were enter
ttined ht dinner. together with tn
Leads Of the Departments Of the Hupl
Corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
BIo FIcht for commander.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Aug. o.
When the business session OF the an
nual reunion of the Grand Army Of
the Republic opens tonight II will be
marked by one OF the hardest strug-
giles in its history for supreme honor,
that of commander-in-chief. Two can
didates aspire 10 that office, Judge
Harvey e. Trimble, of Illinois, and
John McElroy, Of Washington, editor
Of the National Tribune. Friends Of
the latter claim majority CT the
delegates are pledged to his support,
but the delegations from Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa. and Nebraska, and
his home state. are backing the west
ern fighter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
NEW YORK. PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Quiet; mess. y1s9
1850 Lard StI ong; middle west spot,
S9.45G5.55. Sugar: Raw Arm; centri-
fugaI, So test, SIS; muscovado, 90 test.
$3.50; refined. firm; cut loaf. se.e5
sos: granuiated. s5.f5@5.s5. Coffee
Rio No. Z OF spot. lax 913%c Tallow:
Quiet; city. 6%c; country. 81 gehc,
Hay: Firm; prime, tl45; No. 3. 5@
csc; clover. s6c0sl.15. Dressed poul-
try: Easy: turkeys, 12a soc; chickens,
ian GZOc; fowls. IL a. Ice; ducks, 1e@
16hc. Live poultry: iFrmer; geese,
10c; ducks, 15c. fowls, 13614cj turkeys,
lac; ROSTERS, DC. Cheese: Quiet and
frm; state milk. common to specials,
10h 613Ac: skins, common TO specials.
t@10iSc; full skins III a &c.
Buttor: Firm; receipts 1902; cream
cry. extra. 27c: state dairy tubs, 100
g5hc Eggs: Steady; receipts, "a. 500;
nearby white fancy, 10000: nearby
mixed fancy, i7@22c; fresh frsts, ITO
24c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
DETROIT REACHING OUT.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. e.
Detroit is trying to secure the Ignition
Starter Co., OF this city, to add to its
list Of automobile and accessory rNNn.
ufacturing plants. The City OF the
Straits has offered the company a fac
tory IL 1t will remove there. The offer
which was received today has not
been acted on. but has been reported
to the board of trade. The company
sought has brought out a new ignition
starter for automobiles. which uses
acetylene gas instead of gasoline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-22
TO INVESTIGATE LEPRosY.
State Health offieer viii Tour Upper
Peninsula.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 22.-In the
near future, DR.. Robert L. Dixon,
OF the state board of health, and DIR.
Alfred Warthem, of the University
OF Michigan. will make tour of the
upper peninsula for the purpose OF
investigating alleged cases of lep-
rosy that have been called to the at
tention OF the department, during the
past year. As far as is known, there
Is but one real case in northern Mich
igan. and the Finnish miner, who is
said to have contracted the disease,
while hearding reindeer in Alaska,
was separated from his family some
time ago