davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
INHERITs HALF MILLION.
EsAnk ). Haynes is Left Fortune BY
His Father.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 1S.--
The will OF the late Jacob p. Haynes,
Port Huron's millionaire lumbermau
and citizen, was fled in probate to-
day. The estate consists of property
in Port Huron and timber lands an
Mississippi, Louisiana and Oregon, the
value being over one million dollars.
One-half of the entire estate is left
to his only living son, Frank j.
Haynes. The remaining one-half goes
to the grandchildren, and one great.
grandchild. All of whom are to re.
ceiye one-sixth each, or little over
S83 900 each. There are fiev grand
children, James j., Edward L., Mary
T., Helen, and Mark Haynes and one
great grandchild Elizabeth p. Haynes.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Reported for The Times by Paine
webber q Co. April IS: Wheat-Prices
at the moment are top Tor the morn morn
Sent. All months had little dip az
the opening because cable was not as
strong as expected. Group OF commits
sion houses became active on puyIns
side Of July at once and that month
led I'm strength all morning and went
up 7sc over the close OF yesterday,
ano 1Ac over the low point, There
a. the same sort OF buying OF July and
selling of May noted yesterday, al
though not so large a scale. Mime
apoIis sending bullish news because
"a cars were loaded out OF elevators
there and the cheapest cash wheat
which can be delivered on May con-
tracts is at &c premium. stocks there
decrease 10000 for three days; Kan :
sas City reports cut OF eV'vVO pu w
,ybaat stocks Yesterday. lie Count
message claims 10000. 900 TO S5,OOO.VOO
bu prospect for Kansas.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DWEN&CO. MAKING
SPLENDID DISPLAY
Dig House Furnishers Provide At
trsctiye Features, Including Music,
for Ninth Annual Spring Opening.

With flowers and music and a gen
orally bright and festive atmosphere,
the store of owen & Co., Gratiot-ave,
md Brush-st., was en- fete, Tuesday,
for the ninth annual spring opening
ID this popular house-furnishing estaD-
lishment. Every floor was layishiy
decorated with spring flowers and the
very cream OF the merchandise IN the
various departments was on view. In
nearly every department there was "a
special feature in the demonstration
OF q particular article OF household
use which naturally proved a strong
magnet for the housewife. A new
style cooking range was In full oper-
alton, with trim little woman MAX
ing biscuits and other good things to
eat and serving them daintlly TO
those who watched her deft hands
and heard her explain just how sue
secured such splendid results in tie
use of the stove. In another depart
ment, an expert operator showed the
Immense possibilities in a certain
kind Of sewing machine, for which
the Owen Co. Is sole agent. Then.
large crowd was attracted to the work
Of skilled upholsterer, who was
busily engaged In 'stuffing' a chair
and explaining the kind and high
quality OF the materials used by the
firm I'm executing all orders for this
kind of work. over in another part
OF the store, an expert told how
good felt mattress is made, making
Dne while the visitors waited ana
watched. Refrigerators, which at this
season OF the year interest every
.housekeeper. were among the house
hold necessities demonstrated. There
vas not a department in the entire
Establishment but had its special
point of interest for the visitor.
During the afternoon, Harold Jar
Wis, the popular tenor sang his best
liked selections, assisted by Miss Lii.
Iian Massnick, whose pleasing mezzo-
soprano voice pleased all who heard
her. Tuesday evening, the store will
be open until 10 o'clock, with elabor-
ate musical programs by the soloists
and string orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
WOMAN rs VICTIM OF
AUTOS SPEED AT CROSSING


that her little boy. who was out play
ing. might have been the victim.
Miss Gibson was on her way TO the
Simpson M. <. church when she was
killed. She Just stepped from the curb
to cross the street at Trumbullave.
and Spruce-st. when the auto struck
her. She had been connected with
the Simpson church ever since she
was a child, having been Sunday
school teacher at one time, and was
going there Monday night to attend
the evangelistic services, conducted
BY the Rev. Milton 8. Rees.
Mr.. Rees. at the close OF the ser
Vice, notified the congregation OF Miss
Gibson's death. The information cast
deep gloom over the audience.
Prayers for the breaved mother were
offered by Mr.. Rees and the congre-
CATION.
The automobile was driven by Lloyd
Mailman, % years old, who lives at
the Park hotel. He was arrested i'm
mediately after the fatality by Pa
trolman Dan Coughlin and is being
detained, pending an investigation.
tailman Examined.
Mailman was examined by Prose
cutting Attorney Aldrtch, Tuesday
morning. In a statement made to
Stenographer Charles Ashert, Hall
man said he was enroute north on
Trunipull-ave. in his automobile and
was travelling about 10 miles an hour.
At Spruce-st., he said, two women
came from behind cur, followed by
R1fotse err woman lie said that he w1e
afraid t. ATTEMPT TO pass between the
womer SO he attempted to run his
machine behind the last woman, hut
she jumped backward In front or
tie automobile. His machine then
ran across the street and crashed in
to the curb, he said. He was unable
to explain why he was unable ia
stop his car when going at 20 miles
an hour.
That his auto was going at high
rate of speed is evident from the fact
that both front wheels were smashed
and twisted In plunging into the curb.
atone.
Mrs. Fred Gibson says she doesn't
think Mailman could have followed a
north-bound car, as that was what
they were waiting for.
Riding with Hallman were Ear
Hart, No. % Elizabeth-st. west, and
Norman Grauel. whose address the pc
lice did not get.
Coroner Burgess and the police de
clare that they will make thorough
h Investigation of the tragedy, In the
hope of putting q stop Of reckless
driving by chauffeurs In the city
streets and placing the responsibility
for Miss Gibson's death.
Miss Gibson was cousin OF Fred
Gibson, the real estate agent killed
some months ago by a Crosstown car
She was employed as a clerk at the
lace counter In the store of Elliott
Taylor-Woolfenden. Her mother Is q
B widow. There are no other children
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
nnsToN CoPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Coalition, i6k Cal. Il Ari., IA Cal.
e. Hecia, 4S1: Chief. IL Chino, 2l7s
Copper Range, so; Davis DAILY, I 9-l6;
East Butte, ia First Natl, Ia
8 1916: Greene Cananea, 6is Hancock,
20: Helvetia. n Ind, ~: Inspiration.
q; Isle Royale, 12h Kerr Lake. Ga
Keweenaw, ?: La Sale, A. La Rose,
As: Lake, 80; Mohawk. 80: Michigan,
az Nevada Cons. 172 Nevada Utah.
&c; Nipissing. lOI North Butte. 26a
North Lake 5h Ohio Copper, III old
Dominion. 81; Quincy ga Ray Cons.
Super. & Boston, 3is super & Pitts
1875 Trinity, &: Utah Apex pa Utah
Cons. 10: u. ). Smelling. 333.: L. 8.
Smelling, pfd., asa Victoria, M wy
andotte, IL; Yukon, 3 1915.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
NEW YORk PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April ts.--F'lour: Quiet
and lower. Pork. Quiet. mess, $lsm
1850. Lard: Easy; middle west spot.
sS.209S.S0. Sugar: Raw, hrmer: cen
trifugal SO test. s3.9294.22: musco-
loaf $3.50: formulated st.75m,s0.
Coffee: Rio. No. :. on spot. l17s G12c.
Tnllow: Quiet; city sac; country. 5is
B. si5a SIS: clover. ssOa 90 Dressed
poultry: quiet and easy. turkeys. lao
23c; chickens. 14d Use: fowls ll4l6kc:
ducks, lOml6c. Live poultry: Weak
and lower. geese lOc: ducks, 15c:
fowls. u ia a Ice; turkeys l3c: roos-
ters, Toe. Cheese Quiet and nrm.
state milk. common to specials, ga
9Ac, skins. common to specials, 3Ef
lOc. full skins, 241kc
Butter--Easy, receipts l, SEQ. cream
cry. extra. gle, state dairy. tubs. l5n
21c: imitation creamery, firsts. 16G17c.
Eggs--Easier. receipts 30.0S0: nearby
white, fancy, lS62ic: nearby mixed.
fancy. 1914 i7hc; fresh hrsts. lGu
1Si1C
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Gooas-Apples. gals. sz.I6:
baked beans. lib. so " 60c; Lima beans,
sl4l.50. Corn: Fancy Maine, 81 10;
standard. sse. Table bee, 6ests; y; 20 g 40
ard, $l.0e; soaked. 5oQ70c, Salmon:
Sockeye, tall. s2l5; fiat. 32.25; Alaska
reds. 1870; Alaska pinks, $l.25. Toma-
toes. 4s4s0c; succotash. n4l.l0 per
doz
Coffee - Packet coffee. loo-lb. case.
SlS.75a 22.50, delivered.
Feed-Bran, s27: fine middlings. SIS;
soarse middiings s2s; cracked corn ana
oats chop, $40. per ton.
Flour-Michlgan patents. In wood,
straight, Sass: clear. ass per Dbl Rye
on - Raw linseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
scne. Sc; Perfection. Sc; Eocene.
10hc; crown gasoline. l2hc gal; tur-
Pr.y g., N - pork. ,i7oo; fam m
lf6o: smoked hams, 130Ilc; dry
salted briskets. ~ q loo: shoulders.
lie: picnic hams. s1sc; bacon. l4h %
ds1Esc lar lard In uerces. SC; kettle rem
susars-corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
$50; 6-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets. 1855;
p pSt Gs $3.50 G STANDARD ' powdsrsd
So 40; granulated, extra coarse, $blb;
fine. In bulk, s5.O5: In 25-lb. cotton
bags. 80 10; Michigan graduated, sts5
household powdered. Sab. cartons. is to
case, So per case; diamond A. ,s1s;
confectionery A, IS: No. 1, s5.o5; No. 2,
s6.O5; No. 5, So; No. 4, 1895; No. s. S4so;
No. 9. S4s5; No. Z. $3.50; No. 8. t475;
No. IL, 4sS; No ii, .i. SS No No. Il. $3.50;
No. Is. $3.50 per loo lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Approximations. s4so0e: steers
red. s6g6.5o per Dbl
Banaaas-Good shipping stock. slSo
Besn.-Dried LAMA. sh @7c per 10.
CeIery-Florida. S2.50@2T5 per crate.
Caulinower-S2.5oQ per doz.
Chee.e,-Miehigan fats, old. lsglee;
late made, i3gl4c; York state hats.
old. i6Qlsc: late made, lsQ14c; do
nestle Swiss, ls020c. black Swiss, 10
DISC: imported Swiss. 2sQ3Oc: Linz
burger. i<Ql7c: brick cheese. l+h %
,Cr.nberrie. - Late Howes $40 per
Dase.-Persian. s9sc per Id; Fards.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. sQshc ID:
common. 6Q7c per 10.
Finnan Hsddies-sh Qsc per ID.
Ftgs-lmported, new. llQl6c per 10;
California. 35c per ID.
Fresh vegetables-Cucum hot
house. ST. 5Ql.50 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. l0Ql2c ID: head lettuce, s2g
2.26 hamper. radishes. long l5c: round.
% q soc doz; green pepper. 50Q60c bas-
Aet: carrots, SOC per bu: rutabasas. tec
per on; parsnips. e046 bc per blu; oeets,
s eS sS '1 cratss I sf7p@2s5 per case
pleplant. 45q5Oc bunch: spinach. soc
Qsl per hamper; green beans. ~ per
hamper: wax beans. si.26 per bu; as
paragus, S2.25 per box: California, ~. 90
"a per doz, green onions. l5c per doz:
beets, 75u soc per doz; green peas, 80
per hamper: new cabbage. s2.23G zoo
Grape Fruit - Florida. ss759+ per
case
Honey-Fancy white. 17Qlsc: No. l.
$50 tic: amber. l+9lsc: extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, 4 o: b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
1850 nsE ' eisysr Mixed NIX sis5S
straw, y7.50gs: wheat and oat straw.
s6.50gE Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
Hides-No. i cured, 1oc: No. green.
Sc: No. cured bulls. sac: No. green.
&c; No. cured Kip. lie; No. l
calf. No. i. l3c ID; horse hides. No. /.
1915; No. 2, $2.75: sheepskins. as to
wool. soc q $50; No. 2 hides. lc on on
kip. nc of on calf
lac per ID; maple syrup. as u soc gal
Nuts-Black wainuts. n q &c per 10;
putternuts, ga g4e per ID; new shell
Lemons--california ,a5o0A
Limes-S1 q1.25 per ooz.
MushroomS-l5 u zoe per doz
Onion Sets - Yellow. 81: white. $3.50
Onions-,i.5oai.75 per bu: Spanish
II5 per bu: Texas Bermudas, {2Ss q
$50 per crate
oranEe--caiifornia navels s1.750
box
observation-disclosures 81 per crate:
S2G250 per doz.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots, 400 5c
per Blu; new. Bermudas. s27s per bu.
$3.50 per bbL
l1uitry Springs. I41g15r; fowls,
10 IN u Ice: old ROSTERS. 15q c;
ducks. l4c;. geese. lIQl2c; turkeys. Ia
4l6c per Id Dressed poultry; Hens.
10 " l6c; springs, lee; ducks, 90 Ice;
geese, IL q lac. turkeys. lS920c per ID.
fRa he riA S-0A-nf
24-pint cases, s225 per case
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
Sl.IS per crate.
TaIiow-No. i. 5&c; No. 2. 4%c ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

a.. I596,50; yearlings. s6.60G5. rs;
sheep, sos. Hogs-Recetpts LOO,
market active and 5 TO Toe higher;
workers.. s6s597; pigs, s7a 40. mixed.
s6.g0HI heavy, $b.76W6,s5; roughs.
$500 SOS: stays. $450G5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 1S.-Ho---Receipts
10000. market strong. mixed and
butchers. s6.20@6 66; good heavy SCI
ESQ; rough heavy. $4,000; light. $685.
a $40; pigs. s6.35W6.65. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. market steady: beeves,
81. 2OM6.s5; COWS and heifers. 1915 ~
see stocKers and feeders. sil0Mb. SIS
Texans, $4.60M570, calves. SbMS 20.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10000.
market strong; native SSQiI5. west
ern. s3.lbQt70; lambs. HT5U6.25,
western. $i75Q62S
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, April iS.-lIogs: Re
ceipts. 20 cars; steady; workers, $3.50;
mediums, s6;50Q6,io extreme heayies'
s6.25. Lambs. s5.6O. Calves. sI.2S.
Cattle, S546.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
sIashed By Slack Hand.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Because he
refused to pay blackmail to a "Black
Hand" Charles Colobriaso, 40, o
teamfng contractor, was held up to
day by two Italians, who slashed OF
h1s left ear and cut cross In ais
Brehead. Then they ran away say
~: Now We will know you again.
Next time don't ignore letters from
ne society OF you Will hear from us
again"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
N.vty-eIected officer. Of Detroit Com
..anherx IN 4. KNIGHTS Temp mr.,

will be installed In the Masonic
temple next Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock Deputy Grand Commander
William N. Kessler will act as the
Installing officer. and Past Com
mander Thomas " Dutton, marshal.
PAST Grand Commanders James Find :
later and Charles a. Warren and all
the past commanders Will be on the
stan of the installing officer. The
Invitations are extended TO the sir
knights, their families and friends.
Fred +. Gregory Is the commander
elect
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Markets and Finance

tinued quiet with slightly sassihs
Tendency in prices North Butte was
quoted at "a G. 4 4. at IS. Copper
Range holds steady at con. Win the
balance OF the list unchanged 10
fraction lower Foreign visible supply
OF copper 1909 tons, shows de-
crease OF 2.66i tons. IL is reported that
Hancock Will make the FIRST shlpment
To the Centennial mill today Flsures
on the mill run. however, are not ex-
pccted To make public at this time. The
Bosto nstock exchange VIII be closed
Mednesda Aprll lyth.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

A jury In the case OF the Michigan
Central railroad VS.. Edwin Miller and
Burr Lobdell to condemn property
wanted by the company as a sit for
the proposed new station, will be inn
paneled Saturday. After hearing the
arguments OF both sides, Judge Hos
mer, Monday, ordered jury in the
case.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
NEW YORK. sToCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co. April is: There was
continuous liquidation of stocks during
the mornings session OF the exchange
Missouri Pacific and the Fertilizer
shares were offered freely and declined
from / to points There was consid-
cradle pressure on the general market
and the tone was heavy throug bout
The market was more active on the
decline than for some time past
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Investment in Cuba is
Much Too Far Awdy

but have have actually paid anything
those who
suppose knows something about fruit farming and puts In
his developing or Cuban and he
could make after while but lone distance that
appealed anywhere
problem making fruit farming Is not
much problem growing fruit as is problem OF getting your
without cheap and quick transportation have not much chance oil
There speculative profits with
Cuba opinion.
Could me m
are
Tn. Tne. l.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
ond quotations. furnished by Hay
Stona a. CO. April Is.
CUICACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Butter-Extras.
2lc: hrsts lsc. dairy. extras. Sc. nrsts,
15c Eggs-Prime firsts, l5c. hrsts.
ll4Isc cheese-Skims. 12&4 dl3c; young
Americas. 1874 g14c. Live poultry
Fowls, 1914 9l4c; ducks, l6gl5lsc.
geese 1Odi2c; soft meat chickens. l54
Ice: broilers. to 4-lbs.. asa CSC.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co
(b)Bid. ts)sold. (x) sp
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o.. April 1S-wheat--cash
and May. sskc; July. Snc; Sept.
July. 52mc: Sept. $3.50. Oats-Cash
and May, 341ac; July. 344sc; Sept. 32B:
Rye-No. 2, soc: No 3. s5c. Cloverseed
Cash, SO: April. Oct and Dec. $3.50
March, S7s5 Alsike-Prime. SO, Aug
So Tlmothy-Prime, $3.50. Butter.
eggs and hay. unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpenInE
DunnInn A SfeNenr' LIVE Stock HcnOr


EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, April Is
Cattle-Receipts cars. market dun;
export steers. s6.25 q 40; prime
steers S5s0m6l5. best 100 to 1900
/ bsteers, s550qb.9O: medium butcher
steers S5.15d5.5O. light steers, 500
$40; best cows. si50u5 fair TO good.
S3.4OM4.15. common to medium. S3M
IS. rs d575: good fat heifers, SisOM j.
fair 10 good. s4G450, stock helfers,
s425Q450; feeding steers. s4.15I5,5 SO;
stockers. s4.25 a. $50. best bulls. So ~
5 %: bologna bulls. S4d465: stock
bulls. $500; best mixers and SPRING
ers, S45d ass each; good TO best mixers.
S30a35 common To good S25
HoVs-Receipts 10 cars, steady;
heavy, Sc 6006.T5: workers.. s6.9Oa7:
pigs. 81.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 10 cars
steady. wool lambs. S67 a 80; clipped,
eGs. slGI25: ewes, s3.56aST5.
Calves-SlG750
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, Ale; firsts, l9c 10 /:
dairy. Ice: packing stock. lac To-
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. I5kc per do. Receipts Tues
day. 1876 cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

am not in favor CT investments
in Cuba without pretty caretul
personal investigation. There have
been a great many proposition In
volving the exploitation OF Cuban
nronerty since the Spanish American
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
PRODUCE.

Commission men are complaining OF
a very dull trade this week. The prin-
cipal activity OF the market. aside from
fresh vegetables. Is In the egg deal.
and this dealers are. watching closely
What effect on storage operations the
threatened legislative action In various
states will have, remains 10 be seen,
bu. locally about the usual number are
fnding their way TO the coolers. But
ter Was unchanged this week. poul-
try is scarce and temporarily nrm
Dressed calves are dragging badly. and
rule weak at the decline
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BOsTON COPPER LETTERs

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden,
Stone q Co, April is: Scattered de-
ciines are noted IN the Boston copper
share market this morning. although
business is not attended with any In
creased activity. Calumet & Hecla sold
at 4S5. loss OF three points, Greene
Cananea. North Butte. Old Dominion
and Quincy are all fractionally lower
The Industrial list. Amer Agricultural
continues weak. selling at SAN, a de-
cline Of IA Amer. Tel a Tele. IN
easier at i45h. United Fruit sold at
1854.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
market opened dull: spot, 63f l2s Sd.
on Is I'D; futures. 54f 5s. OF Ia Sd.
Trading in the Boston coppers con-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
5.1a4 Births a.7s4 peaths.

LANSING, Mich. April 1S.-The
mortality report for March shows
that 1854 deaths occurred in Michi-
gan last month. There were 5.lsi
births returned TO the state depart
ment as having occurred last month.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Harry Starkey, % years old, No
1902 McDougall-ave., suffered the loss
too close to a buzz saw at the sash
door factory OF Tom a Scheiber No.
1891 Belliview.ave., Tuesday. An auto
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO, y. y. April Is
prime steers t62506.t0; butcher
grades. S3G615 calves-Receipts $50.
market slow and Doc lower: Gull TO
choice s5.5Om575 sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000. market slow and easier:
choice lambs s6.750s.s5; Gull to fair
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Bu.ine.r-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., is
John R-st. Pm. Main 14ss or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
oADVCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


O an
reliable
tina are
and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
NEW YoRI> MONEY.

NEW YORK, April lS.--Money on
call. 2 per cent Time money. per
cent for six months Bar silver-Lon-
don. 24iad. do. New oYrk. 53Lc De-
mand sterling. t4S6.60 1866
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st Call Main
149S or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. 116-118 Griswold-st.:
Open. High. Low. Noon
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

represent
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
A RELIABLE FIRM
TO DO BUSINESS WITH


o s s
s N Of financial he
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
ALASKA AT PRESENT
IS NOT ATTRACTIVE


We have had glowing pictures the Alaska and
outside few gold mines and the placers which
there
Before vnturng Alaska with should advise
al
Of of the Nation
Of I'm
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BUSINESS NOTES

The Horton Ice Cream Co. hled
articles OF incorporation Monday III
the county clerks office with the FOL
lowing officers: James c. Vim. Jas.
q. Collin, Frederick G.. Collin. AlecK
Horton. Christ Cannellas and Nicho-
las RIGGS. The company Is capitaliz-
ed at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The Scotch estate Is said to be
planning to erect a new business
block In Windsor, on the corner OF
Ouelette ave, and London-st., ad-
ioining the Fleming building. Part OF
the building will be leased for the
city and county offices. 1t Is planned.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BEARS HAMMER
STOCK MARKET
Prices Are Driven Down From IS
To Two Points During Trading
In the Forenoon.
\. \. STOCK MARkET-close.

Am. Agrl, CHI. 54Is; Am. Beet sugar
Al "a Anal. Cop, COS Am. g r.
81 y; Am. Cot. OH, So; Am. Loco 80
do pfd, lgh Am. smelt' ~. Am Am
Tob. pfd, 81; Am. Wool, Si4 do pfd.
80; Ana. Cop, SEES Atch, 1862 Is q
o., l0l; NJ. Il. Tr.. 76s; Can. fae..
224S Cen. Ieath.. 26%: do pfd, % = :
On. 4 o., 7siss Ch. q ct. W, n, g. NJ
* ST r.. llTS Col +. & l., 20; Cons
Or, 2sh bis. 5 Cor. 33 u Erie. 2sA :
do LIST pfd, 46ls; do End pfd. %; Gen
Flee. l5O; CT. Nor. pfd, i?4h; do ore,
coz; III. Cent, 49,; Int. Met l7s 90
pfd, 5O4; Kan. c. So. 32ls, l.. * ",
i4S: NJ. X. 4 Tex, 81 a Len. Val, 100
NJ st. +. & s, Ste NJ, lS4ls Mo. Pac.
46A Nat Lead. So y y. Cent, i05 y /,
n Y. o. & W. 4o. Norf & w; los !. !;
Nor. Pac., l2lis Penn. i2S PEG q.
1917 Rep. /. & ST. So Rock Isl. 2sl
s-shef. 6lA Sou Pac,. ia; Sou ny.
26a Tenn. Cop. $50. Texas. 20; I'm.
Pac. l74A; Rubber 40; steel 744s;
do pfd, l19, Bonds, los y vir Car en-,
pfd. 35h W. u. Tel. 7lS.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Although
few stocks showed a slight gain
In the initial trading today the gen.
eral tone OF the market was heavy.
Fractional recessions occurred In
Reading, Union Pacific and Great
Northern preferred.
IL a. m.-The character Of the news
from the Mexican border and the
statement by Senator Stone to the eff
feet that congress should adopt ex-
treme measures as to Mexico acted "a
an incentive for aggressive operations
on the bear side. Prices were down
from rs TO points.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Noon-A steadier tone developed
after the first hour and around mid
day some slight recoveries were
noted.
2 p. m.-Pressure was exerted again
in Missouri Pacific In the afternoon
on the rumors OF friction In the board
There was aggressive OF selling also
through the rest OF the list.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The earnings OF the Grand Trunk
system for the fourth week In March
we're s1,373,436. an increase OF u.s.
674 over last year. The earnings Tor
the first week in April were $S66.lss.
an increase of $41,810. The increase
in gross earnings for the year to
April z, showed an increase Of $685.
c56
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

You will find that the Nationa
Loan and Investment Co. is relia
BILE firm to do business with. Tn
men who are interested in Ii ar
among the substantial citizens OF tn
city.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The value OF Alaska lies pretty
much In the future. For present
investment II Is not attractive and
l do not advise you To interest your
self with the Consolidated Alaskan
Co. or with any other exploiting