davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
HAD BEEN GIVEN UP FOR LOST
Steamer Reaches San Diego Afte:
Terrible Experience.

San Diego. CAL, March S.-Two hun
dred and seven days out from Phila-
delphia, the American ship Aryan,
which had been given up for lost. al
rived here. Members of the crew tell
a story of unusual suffering.
Hardly had the ship left Philadai.
phia when fire broke out in the cargo
For more than two weeks the crew
fought the flames, which at one time
appeared to be beyond control.
Orders were given to abandon ship,
but the smoke appearing to be less
heavy the attack on the fire was re.
sumed and it was put out the next
day. From then on the ship was al.
most constantly met by heavy storms
and head winds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

Professor w. N. Munson recommends
for treatment Of old orchards to 2low
as early rs possible in the spring, har-
row at once and apply about 500
pounds Of fertilizer to the acre, then
harrow about once in two weeks until
the middle of August, when a cover
crop of rye Or spring vetch should be
sown. In working among the trees he
finds the traceless harness of great
value. The exact time and method of
tillage Are not so important as to be
sure that a fair amount Of tillage is
gfven.-American CultivatOr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
Basket Bali Lineup

The lineup Of the teams on the
trip was as follows:
Boys: Archie Nygaard, center.
Homer Wallin and Victor WalIin,
right forward. Arthur Nelson,
left forward. William Peterson,
left guard (captain). Carl Peter
son, right guard.
Girls: Mabel VAIL, center.
Mary Yanken, right forward. Nellie
Furst, left guard (captain). Irene
H%augeberg, right guard. Substi-
tutes, Grace Forbes and Hazel
Benn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

pulling him toward a. dangerous ca
reer, the other endeavoring to keep
him out of the strife that we all saw
coming. He was fired by Annals ideas,
while Lisa's restraining influence was
not in accordance with his ardent ma
ture.
That there was a strife of another
kind between these two girls l did not
doubt. 1t seemed to me that on the
one hand the resolute Anna would pos
sess Nicholas If she was obliged to
wreck her life in order to get him, and
it seemed that If the gentle Lisa did
not get him she would herself be
wrecked. Not one word concerning
these things was spoken. There was
underneath our intercourse a current
running deep and swift that was
scarcely noticeable on the surface. l
think I was the only one cognizant of
it, and even I did not realize its
strength.
Finally our little group was broken
up by Nicholas and I -going to the cap.
ital, I to practice law, Nicholas ostensi-
bly, to do the same, but since he was
possessed of a good income there was
no necessity for him to labor. Great
was my surprise when he told me on
Il way to st. Petersburg that he was
engaged to Lisa. I was pleased to hear
the news. for, as I have said, I sympa-
thized with Lisa In this struggle be
tween the two girls. But somehow |
did not think Anna a girl to give up a
lover to one who, considering her own
dominating nature, must have seemed
greatly her inferior. Now that the sub
ject was an open one between us I in
timated this to Nicholas. His reply
was characteristic Of him: ~
~ know nothing of the rivalries
among women and care less. \ mans
heart Is independent of his relations
with any woman I love Lisa. Anna
Is compani0nable with me in an intel
lectual way"
.But does not Lisa fear her influence
over your
"She does. She distrusts Anna. But
one cannot expect that either OF two
+ETIr~ 90 MUE LZaE 80. ~E.W.
rivals will do the other Justice"
These few words furnished NE with
food for thought during the rest Of the
journey. I have noticed that the good
women Of the world are apt to be cor
rect in their Judgment of the bad ones
It struck me that Lisa was endeayor.
Ing to protect the man she loved
against an evil influence. But witha
mans logical mind I asked why should
m influence drawing him to- take mp
The cause Of a downtrodden people be
bad? And here Ii where mans judy
nent IL often mistaken when q w0-
mans is right. Hesattacks a~squestion
with logic which Is fallible. She at-
tacks 1t With instinct which Is infalI1i.
bic.
We hadn't been long Inst Petels-
burg when I learned TINT Anna was
there. What she had come for I did
not know, butl believed she had corle
because Nicholas was tlirre Is.as.
her name among those present onses
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
0ut for ! Time

According to the Bismarck
Tribune the basket ball girls had q
good time in the capitol city even
tho they lost the game. The
article follows: Saturday night
the girls and boys b-sket ball
teams of the Washburn high
school were entertained by the
corresponding teams of the Bis
marck high school in the basement
parlors Of the First Baptist church.
Refreshments were served. The
members Of the Bismarck girls
second team acting as mattresses.
A number of toasts we're responded
to and all present hal a very
enjoyable time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
NEWS OF WOtLD
important Events Of The Week
in. Condensed Form
CONGRESSIONAL DClNGS.

The SiXty-first congress expired by
constitutional Limitation March 4 and
will reassemble April 4 in special ses-
sion. Despite the peril that threat
ened some of the big appropriation
bills almost up to the last moment
they all finally got through and re-
ceived the signature of the president.
The close of the session was exciting
in both houses. A filibuster in the
house was successful in killing the
tariff board bill. The Canadian reci-
procity agreement died in the senate,
the Mccall bill embodying its provi-
sions having passed the house only.
The senate, by a vote of 46 to 40,
sustained William Lorimer's title to a
seat from the state of Illinois, defeat
ing the resolution of Senator Bever-
idge declaring him not legally elected
a member of the senate. Northwest
ern senator's voted as follows: For
Lorimcr, Gamble, South Dakota; Nc
Cumbcr, North Dakota; Young, Iowa;
Stephenson, Wisconsin,; Carter, Mon
tana. Against Lorimer, Nelson and
Clapp, Minnesota; Crawford, South
Dakota; Gronna. North Dakota; Cum
Minis, Iowa: La Toilette, Wisconsin;
Dixon, Montana.
The rules committee, one of the
mos, powerful Of the house commit
tees of the SiXty-secOnd congress, with
Representative Robert l.. Henry of
Nfarn To. Mt IL. hand W0c fnvIDo1v
created by the new house ways and
means committee and the Democratic
members named. The committee will
consist of eleven members, the four
Republican members being chosen by
the Republicans later on.
The senate paused in its flibuster
over the l.orimer case long enough to
defeat the resolution for the direct
election Of United States senator's. as
amended by the Sutherland proviso,
giving the federal government super
visurH control over such elections. The
resolution received "A affirmative votes
and SO We're cast against it.
Complete cXoncration of the officers
of the Philippine islands government
OF all charges of irregularities q" I'M
prophecies in connection with the adj
ministration sales or leases Of lands
in the Philippines are expressed in
the report of the house committee on
insllar affairs.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho made a
futile attempt in the senate to reduce
the annual expenditures for the main
tenance of national forest reserves
from more than $1,000, 900 to S1,O0O,.
600 by the Introduction Of an amend.
nlent to the agricultural bill.
There is not and has been no use Of
improper influence either for Or
against ship subsidy legislation. SO
says the special committee of tae
mouse of representatives in it's report
OF the investigation. for which it vas
appointed a year ago.
Senators McCumber rep, n. d.
and Root (Rep, y. W prevented the
senate from considering the house APP
%portionment bill. providing for al in
crease of membership from 391 to 4i0.
Ii was declared dead.
In a tilibuster against a vote on the
LOrimer case Senator crawford Of
South Dakota spoke for eight cousec-
utiva hours, from 10:1S at night until
SIS in the morning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
REVOLT IN TURKEY FEARED
Government Strengthening Its Mill.
tary Forces.

Constantinople, March S.-The gov.
eminent is Strengthening its military
forces to check the threatened open
revolt of the reactionaries. Charges
that the Young Turks regime is re-
sorting to violence to hide its political
corruption have had the effect of ali.
enating a large majority Of the public.
Whether the government can hold
the opposition in check depends on
the questionable loyalty of the troops.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
For Tying Up Shocks.

A handy thing to use in tying up
corr or fodder shocks: Bore a three
eighths inch hole in a broomstick; pass
through this Il piece Of clothesline six
inches shorter than a hay baling wire.
In the end of the line tie a three inch
ring. Go around the shock with the
line and stick, place the stick through
the ring and pull it through. Then
you can tie the shock with baling wire.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
GIRLS CONFESS TO PERJURY
Employees Of oIeomarearine Concern
Admit Lying on Stand.

Chicago, March S.-Four young
women and one young man confessed
to Judge lands in the United States
district court that they had given per.
iured testimony in behalf of their en-
ployers. Peter x. and X. X. Brimie,
who were recently found guilty of
0leomargaline "moonshining.'
Minnie I.iss, one Of the women. be,
came h~ysterical in court, and then
lapsed into Inconsistencies. in which
condition she remained for two hours
while physicians worked over her.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
FINDS LAX SYSTEM EXISTS
Joint Committee Reports on North Da-
kota Treasury.

Joint Committee Reports on North Da-
kota Treasury.
Excess bank balances and excess
cash balances are among the findings
Of the joint legislative committee APP
pointed to investigate conditions ex-
listing in the Office of the state treas
urer, laid before the two houses. The
report covered a period of eight years,
is thorough, and the committee has
found in the entire period methods
that are subject to criticism.
The committee recommends that
section 231 of the revised code of 1905,
requiring biennial examinations of the
~treasurer's Office, be amended to allow
the board of auditors to employ an
expert accountant to assist the board
to make such examinations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
DE,1z TRIAL SET FOR MAY 2
Further Continuance lie Granted by
Judge Reid.

Hayward, Wis, March S.-.The
Deitz case is adjourned to May 2, at
S a. m. At that time, Deitz intimates,
the defendants will ask for separate
trials. Deitz stated to Judge Reid in
court that he has no attorney engaged
and does not care for one, but his
tone was not emphatic. Leslie also
stated that he has no attorney.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
For AN underaround Tank.

For an Underground Tank.
We have the assurance of the Sci
entific American that the best material
for an underground tank is heavy
black sheet iron thoroughly painted
with iron paint or some preserving
compound. This is said to be. more
durable than galvanized iron, especial
ly in some soils and where electric cur
rents exist.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
Famous Italian Author Dead.

Venice. Italy, March 8.-Antonio Fo-
sazzaro, the author. is dead. He had
been Ill for several days and recently
underwent an operation for cancer Of
the liver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
Letter Stricken from Records.

GAe4dEF ~a..G..- -HaFs FZlalus at.EsA
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
caused a letter criticizing and CEN
surfing James J. Hill to be expunged
from the records. The letter was
written by "R. T. Kingman of Hills.
boro. N. d." and was read to the sen.
ate at the request of Senator Gronna
of North Dakota. The writer, Nc
Cumber said. carried his resentment
too far.
J~aiibreaker Gets One Year.
william G. Miller. the Ambrose Jail.
breaker who vas found in the cellar
Of the Joe vadEsis residence at Bow
bells, wnere he was In hiding. was
given q sentence of n year in the
penitentiary by Judge Leighton. He
was arrested ON the charge Of burglar.
izing the L.sG. Darling store.
'F[-En-a - - q y 20 49, WFEgEaH
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
The Dane buys our cottonseed
and Iinseed meal and exports
butter, keeping all the fertility
on his soil. Can the Dane teach
US anything?
Method For old Orchards.

Observation-Disclosures
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

II
| DETROIT Aug. 4.--Close: uBlis were
much disappointed at the failure OF
| Liverpool TO show a big opening ad-
vance on Friday. Thursdays foreign
news was very bullish and the strong
advance on this side was thought TO
be all that was necessary to start a
very bulIish market abroad. Inc fall
ure OF Liverpool TO respond TO the
American strength gave wheat an easy
start on this side, although there was
decline in wheat.
The northwest has had rains which
may delay ripening OF wheat and give
rust another chance to spread Reports
are again I'm circulation that the rust
has invaded Canada and Is spreading
there, and the general feeling Is that
there is truth In most OF the damage
news. Indications are that conditions
I'm the northwest are growing worse
every day in sections where the wheat
Is not ready TO harvest. Flour and
wheat export news helps the bulls.
Foreign news Is bullish. Broomhall
thinks Russia will have 12oo00.o00 blu
for export, or about half OF the past
years movement. while others put the
figures still lower, leaving an enor-
nous quantity TO be made up by ex-
Wheat had a strong day OF II and
closed with an advance OF La &c,
based on crop damage news from the
spring wheat states. Liverpool has not
responded to American strength owing
TO better conditions In India, but Is
expected to come in strong on satur-
day.
Corn was unchanged and old oats adj
vanced NC Rye was bid up &c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
905sc asked; Sept. opened with drop
Of NC at slhc. advanced TO &c and
closed at ssSs Dec &c, opened G,nasd at 70 &c.
May opened at Sl.00h, advanced to
f102A and closed at 81 OF; No 1 white.
s7hc asked; Coarse grain quotations:
SSrn cash Ssio No "a. s7e No gsiSSS s'e
car at 42c: new. l car at 41hc; Aug,
ave Sept. 42hc bid: No. , white.
41hc; new. 2 cars at 40Ac. at 4ohc;
l, sac bid. Beans: Immediate. prompt
Nov. s2.03; Dec. s1es Cloversoed:
Prime spot. Oct. and Mar. ;ll: rhine
SO at 50, 81 at is75, IL at ,s Timothy
seed: Prime spot 40 bags at s625
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day included 1,l25 bbls OF flour. 2 cars
| of wheat. OF corn and 10 OF oats.
! withdrawals were 400 hhls-af- hour,
3.319 bu OF corn and 1000 bu OF oats
Stocks are lli.s57 bu OF wheat. 225.-
| 521 bu Of corn, SIS bu OF oats and
/ b,S8e bu OF rye.
wheat receipts on Friday: Mime
/ apolis, 100 cars. against las year
ago; Duluth, 35 cars. against 25: st.
Louis. 100000 bu. against $4,000 bu:
Kansas City. 81 cars, against 76
| Exports OF wheat from Argentine
\ this week. $50 600 --------
|, Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
! bu, against i.3IT.000 bu year ago
| Liverpool wheat closed Aahd and
corn I'D higher.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
| sos. 900 bu.
Worlds wheat exports this week, ex-
elusive OF America. 5000. 900 bu.
Argentine Visible supply 4 500 900
bu; week ago. i.s72.00O bu: year ago,
$50 600 bu.
| Australia exported 1,7i2.O0O bu OF
| wheat this week. against $4,000 bu last
/ week.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

Canned coods-Apples. gals. $3.50;
baked beans. LIB. 500 eoc: Lima beans
tIn1.50. Corn: Fancy Maine, tl.I0;
standard. sSc. Table beets: .; ,s@ito
ard. 81; soaked. 5on Toe. Salmon: sock.
eye. tall. t2.i0: nat. s2.15: Alaska reds
1870; Alaska pinks S1.25. Tomatoes
sSc@si; snccotash. si@l.1o doz:
s1s7sA22So. delivered.
Feed-Jobbing prices IN ioo-lh
see: nne middiings SCI; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. sss; corn and
gan patent. GTs; second patent. sTso;
straight. N.s5: clear, So pure rye
sass; spring patent. ss.eb per Dbl in
oIi-Raw nnseed. ssc; boiled I'm.
seed. s0c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. &c. Eocene. 1okc;
crown gasoline. ieAc Gal; turpentine
toff Is basis+ tomatoes. t-basket crates
In barrel lots. SAGE gak
ProytsioBs--Mess pork. s1s.Tb: fam
lily. s17m1s: medium, s16so0l7.50
smoked hams l4T1se dry sailed bris.
kets. foH 61ikc; shoulders, ioHc; .pic-
tierces skc; kettle rendered. lokc III
sugars--corrected daily by W.. III
Edgar a Son; Crystal dominoes. GLIB.
50; BIB, $3.50; Eagle tablets: s7;t5; cut
dered. $40: standard powdered. ss.3s;
granulRted extra coarse t605. hne In
bulk. s595: IN 2b-lb cotton bags. 80:
diamond A. t6.05; confectioners' A,
tons. Is 10 case. So; lib cartons. as 10
case. $3.50: No. I. s5.s5: No. 2. s5.ss;
No. 6, s5.75: No. Z. IS TO; No 8. hss;
No No ss So No No II f. SEQ; $50 Mo- No. Il S
No Is 1910 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
stone q Co. July 81:
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Flour: dull,
httt- ArtnerEpe Pork Steady mess, $3.50
Q1s. Lard: Firm: middle west spot,
sS.70@s.s0. sugar: Raw, dull; centri-
fugaL 90 test N:sl; muscovade. 50
test: ,Atl refined, quiet; cut loaf.
granulated. 1856. Coffee: Rio. no. Z.
civ ST spot pc ed 1sM TsilGw Quiet
eloyr, 7bcPsi,lS. Dressed poultry:
Dull: turkeys. i2@23c; chickens. lao
isS d fowls. Sc iSs; Sss ducks dsh y &C.
lSc: fowls. l9h q l4hc; turkeys. i3c:
ROSTERS, shc; spring chickens. l5W1sc.
Cheese: Fairly active and hrmer: state
milk, common to specials. sA 012ho;
skins common to specials. 4@1oc: full
skins. III q &c.
Butter: Quiet: receipts s.s6l cream
cry, extra. csc; state dairy, tubs. 1Sh
@25c. Eggs: Firm: receipts. 1899:
nearby white fancy. 2b0 soc; nearby
mixea fancy i7V22c: fresh firsts. ~
q 24c
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

HaekIebersss:..--ss.so9t bu
Limss-s101.2 per dox.
MeIsas--Watermelon $4,000 each;
Rocky Fords. 5000 e.25 ease; Little
Gems $50 S5c per basket
Oniens-Southern. $3.50 per sack;
Spanish. a1.76df SIS per crate.
- CONGRATULATIONS t4E7S9S.16 box
Peaches - ss.f5ms.sO per e-basket
crate; bushels, ts;soQa1s: Michigan
Psar.-sI.aS0i5o per bu: u04.So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,s.aSos.Ts per
crate
Potssee.--New potatoes ,isOoL1s
bu; st.500475 per bbl
Piums--Michigan. l6-qt. cases. 5000
~ per case.
Po.itry : Brothers, 1sc fowls.
l1q 13c; old ROSTERS. s@oc; ducks,
i2mf3c: young ducks. Ice; geese, so
Toe; turkeys. 14016c 10.
TaIiow--No. I. SIC; No. 2. thc per
weoI---Medium, unwashed. tic: nne
unwAshed- 12m16c: reiections. lie 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
THE DETROIT TIMES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1911

rough heavy. ,s.S5WssO: night, $500 .
LAIN; pigs; tbI0g TAO. Cattle; Ike.
beeves, s5U1.S5. cows and feeders
t2.1O05S5: stockers and feeders. $50
5. 81: Texans, sI.l006.l0: calves. IS. ~
07.75. Sheep: Receipts. 5000 head;
market strong 10 higher. native. ~ 70
sR4-westorn,- 81. 80 aAl0. lambs. -t2.1e
q ESQ; western. St.25Q7.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug. t.-Hogsi he-
ceipts. 500; steady 10 lOc higher me.
diums and mixed. $3.50. workers and
lights. $40; pigs. t7.bo97s0; Cattle;
Receipts, cars. weak, sheep Anu
lambs. Receipts. cars. 80 top. calves
Receipts, 500; 1925 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
A,vl..-New. 5ocQ,l Blu; ,2Gs bbl
bbL

AppIs.-New. 6ocQN blu; s2Qs Dbl
nanaaa.--Good shipping stock. $3.50
Bean.-Dried Lima. eh@7c per 10. .
California Fruits-Apricots. Sl0l.29
box plums. 1925 " zoo, oox; peacnes. %
a226 box; pears. s27b04 box; grapes.
-,CGeIery1Home grown. 2o@2 doz
cheese - Michigan fats. old. lie:
new. l40l5c: fancy. old. i60lsc:
cauiifioMer-sl60Ql.T bu-
new, l2h GlSc; York state hats. old. 10
a lee; late made, $50 lac; domestic.
Swiss. 16Qlsc; block Swiss. l6q l6c;
new. 1874 @i4c: brick cheese. l4h @i6c
pc cassaxc-,2.5o02.7 Dbl.
Dates-Persian, b0sc per ID; Fards.
pressed CaIves-Fancy. ioQi1c 10:
common, S619c 10.
Figs-Imported. new. I1G16c per ID:
California 25c Per 10;
grown. 1906 5c doz: lettuce. 600 Soc per
ou; head lettuce. sl.50gl75 hamper;
green beans. S2,25Q2.5O bu; wax
beans ssaSsGaSSo ss, per 5Oc S So. GREEN GREEN
peas. $2Q225 bu; watercress zoe doz;
green corn, slq125 sack; dollhouse to-
fnatoes-12kc lb: home grown, x2,o0 "
3 bu: turnips soc doz; carrots: zoe doz.
case. -,
Honey-Fancy white, 160l6c: No. 2.
llQT14c, extracted. S99c per Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
new. Ssl022: No. 2. timothy, N9W 20;
clover mixed, sls02o: rye straw, $3.50:
wheat and oat straw, 81. Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from $50 q rs as to quality.
Hide.--No. 1 cured. 12c; No. ! green.
1oc: No. ! cured bulls, loo: No. l green.
&c. No I cured kip, t2ts c: No green.
l2c: cured calf No 1. tic; green calf.
No 1. 1sc per 10; horse hides. No. l.
1915: No 2. S2.75: sheepskins. as 10
wool zoos soc: Nc. : hides. lie on on
kip lac or on carr
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
nOsToN COPPER MARKET-Clo.e.

Adven 8 u, Ariz Com 49,, Allouez 80,
Bos 4 corb l2%. Butte Coal rs. Cal a
Ariz 54%. Cal q Hecla t40. Chino u u
Cop Range 59A. DAILY West 5& East
Butte l3h. Franklin 10h. Giroux 6N.
Can Z, Hancock rs. Indiana 1917, In
SEPARATION 1915. Isle Royale Is. ke-
weenaw 2h. Lake 33h. Mass 8. Mo-
hawk 10, New Gems 49, New -Etah g..
tx, oJibway 6, Old Dom 44h. Osceola
9s. Quincy II. Raven IS. Ray Cons 167s
shannon 10h, Sup a BIOS "a, Tam SO.
Trinity Z. Utah Cons II, U s Smelt Sc,
do pfd as
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

Noon--wheat; Sept up lkc Dec. up
&C. Corn. sept. down &C. Dee. down
Ne Cats: Sept. up. NC; Dec. up &C.
Close-Wheat; sept up lie; Dec. up
NC Oats. sept up nc. Dec. up Mc
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Aug. T. The stock mar
ket showed a somewhat firmer under
tone during early trading. and although
the advance was confined to small
fractions there was an absence OF the
pressure noticeable during the past rev
DAYS There was some liquidation from
outside sources. but short covering
held the market In check.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
euo,ation. By nayasa. s,oas 4 Co.
TOLEDO cRAIN AND PRoDrCE.

sicsfs Corn: Cash, exc; Sept. s7se;
Dec. s3%c: May. 66hc Oats; Cash,
ale: Sept. 43%c. Dec. t6c; May. ASH c
essh Eisn s os sf Dee s sss Map
Alsike: Prime and Aug. $40: Dec,
$40 10: Mar. 5000. Timothyseed: Aug
So IS: Sept. SEAS. Butter. eggs and
hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

conference was held Thursday
by Representatives OF several automo-
bile companies with J. 8. Marvin,
O, New York, traffic manager Of tho
National Association of Automobile
Manufacturers and J. z. Williams, as
sistant general freight agent Of the
Pere Marquette railroad to take up
the question OF classification Of au-
tomobile trucks. No decision will be
reached for some time II Ia expect.
ed. the conference being chiefly for
the purpose OF getting information TO
lay before the classification commit
tee of the railroads.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
CHICAGo PRopUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4--Butter: Extras
acc; firsts. 24c; dairy extras. 23c: firsts
ale Eggs: Prime hrsts. lie; hrsts.
Americas. 12%di3c Live poultry:
Fowls. 12412hc; ducks. $50 IL u c;
geese sGSc.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

The annual convention OF the
branch managers of the United States
Motors Co. for the central district
was opened Thursday. Dealers from
seven states are attending the SEES
sions, Friday, with the branch man
ayers. A. /. Mcleod, supervisor Of
sales for the central district 10 In
charge of the convention.