davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
nrnE CAVE MAN" PRODUCED.

Providence. Sept. 1S-"The Cave Man"
sanr1cal farce. by Gellett Burgess, in
which Robert Edeson appeared in the lead
ING mart. was produced for the first time
Al the Empire Theatre here tonight. the
audience including Henry Is. Harris. OF
New York the producer, and Mr. Burgess
"The Cave Man is Mr.. BURGESS hrst
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

GESNER-Frances Almeda Gesner. laughter OF
Frances A. and George Field. widow OF Dr:
Brewer Gesner' porn Naren 10 losp, pSssS 80
her late residence. No. 636 SD st.. Brooklyn.
Wednesday. September 20, al ?. m Ameri-
can and European papers please copy.
MCooK-At seabrisht. " J. on sunday Sep
TENDER H. John j. McCook I'm the 5Ith year
OF his life Funeral services viii be held In
the Seabright Presbyterian Chapel. on Tues
day September 10, at l:43 a. m. sandy Hook
boat leaves FOR seabright from Pier 81. foot OF
West 42d ST., at 9:55 a. m; foot Of Cedar 81,
Pier 10 at 1920 a. m. Returning train leaves
Seahrght az i2;40 p. m. Interment az Prince
ton, y J.. at convenience OF the family
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY. w.
learn with sorrow Of the death Of John J. Ne
Cook Lamba, ,e6, former president OF III.
New York Deeply interested In fraternity az
fairs. his death IS loss TO Delta Kappa Ep-
''O''' JAMES ANDERSON HAYES.
JAMES WRIGHT,
secy. ID. X. Z. Assn. Of New York
OHIO SOCIETY OF NEW YoRK-with deep
regret I announce the death Of Colonel John J.
McCook our former president. at his summer
home Seabright. n. j., on SUNDAY September
II 1911 Members are requested a. attend the
Chapei' on t. ssday. September io o.; iI:ts a m.
WILLIAM S. .N1t resident
DAVID II. BATES. Jr., scer.'aiy.
PARKER-At Asbury Park. ? N Saturday
evening" september 10 the N... -'ah FaheI
aged So Funeral private
powAN-Charles Rowan. ag,1 "a. Funeral
The Funeral Church. Nos. "a aIi 243 West
23d II frank E. Campbell Buiid -, Nednes-
day. 10 o'clock.
sTEWART-At Yonkers, y. Y, on Monday.
september Is, 1911. james Stewart, IN bis soth
yesr Funeral service a his late residence.
10 90 Warburton ave, fonkers, Thursday
afternoon at 2:3) o'clock
v1nGIN-on sunday Sept mber H.. Rev. Sam
III ~ Virgin. ID, LID. Seryse on Tues
Ssv az p. m. at late residence. No. 2ss
Ienox ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
THE REV. JOHN PARKER.

Asbury Park, y. j., Sept. lS.-The Rev.
John Parker, a member Of the New York
East Conference and for more than fifty
years a prominent Methodist Clergyman,
died at his home, No. Sl3 Eighth avenue.
to-day. He was eighty-six years old and
was born in Shaw, Lancaster County. Eng
land. During the Civil War he was chap
lain OF the 18th New York Volunteers He
leaves two daughters and three sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
PEAK AND GLACIER FOR CARTER.

Washington, Sept. lS.-In to-day's mail at
the office Of Senator Thomas II. Garter
who died yesterday. arrived the hrst ON
cial map Of tee Glacier National PARK a
reservation created through the efforts OF
Mr. Carter. The map bore the 1eoIo1' - az
survey designation Of the highest PeSa l o.
Garter Glacier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
URGES FREER IMMIGRATION
DR.. Nitobe, Of Japan, Says More
Labor Is Needed Here.

Leland Stanford Junior University. CAL
Sept. 1s.-Dr. Inazo Nitobe, OF the Imperial
University OF Japan, who IS travelling In
the United States IN the interest Of uni
versal peace, addressed tn students OF Le-
land Stanford Junior University to-day.
California needs more labor" said DR..
Nltobs. "Fsconon'tc laws are stronger than
race prejudice and a little concession on
both sides will surely DO away with the
obstacles imposed. Americas restrictions
at present keep out many Of the most
promising students and intelligent laborers.
I'VE are highly amused at the strict sur
veillance OF the American authorities over
the Japanese in the Philippines. The treaty
Of November, 1903. should make this un-
necessary. Japan is not stealing Americas
Manchurian trade. 1t is not large enough
to be worth our while. Present war rumors
are kept alive by business concerns and
outside nations Cor their private gain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDL.AwN CEMETERY

IL readily accessible by Harlem train from
md Central Station, Webster and Jerome
S,.onue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
rsleuhons 4s55 Gramercy for Book Of Wave
OF osrcs. 20 East ESD ST.. Now York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
AMBASSADOR BACK IN PARIS.

Paris Sept. lS-Robert Bacon. the Amer
lean Ambassador TO France. has returned
from his trip C the United States and re-
sumed his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
OFFICES

MAIN oFFIcE--No 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1877 East l25th street
No 2S3 West l25th street. and No 2is West
l25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory BuildipH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
MAX HUGO L. Won soNNENeERo.

Berlin, Sept. lS.-Max Hugo Liebermann
Won Sonnenberg Agrarian and antiSemite
member OF the Reichstag. died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
MARRIED.

POND-MONTELL-sep September is. 1911, ST.
Lukes Church, MOntclair. y. J., by Arch
deacon Carter Margaret Barlow, daughter q
Mr. and Mrs stewart MonteN, - William
Adams Pond son OF Mr.. and Mrs. warren
Pond, OF Montcair.
ROUNDEY- CROMIEN-Monday. September rs.
az the rectory OF St Charles Borromeo-A GINA,
Veronica Cromien to Francis Buchanan Roun-
dey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

San Francisco, Sept. lS.-The Asiatic Ex-
clusion League has adopted a committee
report recommending the general provis-
ions OF a bill introduced In the United
States Senate by Senator william Z. Dill
lingham, which provides new features in
the Immigration law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK ". CAMPBELL 2a1a West 23d st
chepels private Rooms. Private Ambulances
Tel 1904 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
ASKS COURT TO PUT BAN
ON "STOCK CORNERS

WASHINGTON. Nov 10-FoT the
FIRST time the government today asked
the supreme court of the United
States 10 proclaim as the law Of the
land that running a corner on a
stock exchange is a violation of the
Sherman antitrust act.
The point came up In the oral ar
gument OF Solicitor General Lehman,
in support Of the indictment of James
"A. Pattcn. Eugene c. Scales, Frank
r. Hayne and William j. Brown. on
charges of conspiracy on Jan. /,
1910. TO run a corner of cotton" on
the New York cotton exchange. Es-
sential counts in the indictment had
been declared erroneous by the United
States circuit court for southern New
York and the government was argu-
Ing for a reversal. Ex-senator John
c. Spooner argued for an affirmative.
Once or twice in the argument Chief
Justice White asked IL the govern
ment considered that combination 10
force down the price OF commodity
would be In violation OF the law, as
we'll as a combination TO put up the
prices. as charged in the present in
d'ctment Mr.. Lehman said ne was
not familiar enough with the mar
ket TO reply. The chief Justice also
tailed 10 get concise answer TO
lis query about the legality Of plant
ers combining for higher prices.
Mr. Lehman. in attacking the hold
ing OF the circuit court, referred to
IL as saying that no restraint on com
petition ia Interstate commerce was
charged in the Indictment He urged
that the Sherman antitrust law was
rot directed against restraint of com
petition. but against restraint OF
trade. He added that even If it had
been aimed at restraint OF competi.
ton. that the competition caused by
an increased price Of cotton would be
temporary and abnormal, a thing
which the law aimed TO prevent
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov opening De-
-yToIf WnChT WiaTKrr UTrurd on r rtrftt =
with "A break ~ ikc and the tone In all
leading markets was weak. Both Liv-
erpool and Chicago declined. The adj
vance here on Thursday had no
strengtheneing Influence abroad Open.
ing prices Friday. Cash No. red
wheat, CSC: December 9tlRc. May,
S1O2L. July, g6A C., No ] white. a3c.
Corn IL easy az 75c for cash No. 3.
76c for No. ? yellow and 75iEc for No.
yellow.
oats ave In fair demand aud steauy
al t9c for cash standard and 4Sisc for
cash No. . white.
rye Is dun and easy az ssc for cash
Reans are dun at SER for all ship
meutS
Cloverseed Is in good demand and
steady az ST2IO for prime spot So 20
for March aud sio.i0 FOR prime alsikc.
Timothy seed g nominal at '72o FOR
prime spot
tor best samples e.-|
Grain receipts at Chicaso FRIDAY
Wheat. IS cars corn. 2lo cars oats.
% cars
May wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day AZ fiO0. corn at 6lm64hc. oats az
~ n 1915 and pork az fiS.ls.
Wheat IA Liverpool opened I'D higher
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

AN CHD1NANCE-To regulate the use
of bottles and Jars in the sale and
delivery OF milk and cream within
The limits OF the City OF Detroit and
10 prescribe the duty OF the Sealer
OF Weights and Measures in regard
thereto.
II is hereby ordained by the People
OF the city OF Detroit:
Section 1. Every person, firm or corr
poration using bottles or Jars for the
sale and delivery OF milk and cream
within the limits OF the City OF Detroit
except as hereinafter provided, shall
use only such bottles and jars as
shall have clearly blown or otherwise
plainly marked on the side the true
capacity OF the same and in addition
thereto the word Sealed" and on the
side OF bottom OF any such bottle or
jar the name, initials or trademark
OF the manufacturer thereof with
des 2nating number. which designating
number shall be furnished by the Seal
plication. upon the fling by any such
manufactures OF "a bond 10 the City OF
Detroit in the penal sum OF one thou
sand dollars s1.0O0) with two suf-.
hc,cnt sureties the same TO be APP
proved as TO sufficiency by the satf
Scalcr OF Weights and Measures The
condition Of such bond shall be that
the person, firm or corporation receiv-
ing such designating number from the
Sealer OF Weights and Measures shall
comply with all OF the rules and reg
ulo tons set forth in this ordinance.
Soc ?. Ii shall be the duty OF the
Sealor OF Weights and Measures OF the
City Of Detroit 10 keep record OF the
bonds furnished. the designating mum
Der, and the names OF the manufaC-
turers to whom numbers are furnished.
Sec 8 Any person, firm or corpora
tion Who sells bottles or jars to be
used In the sale or delivery OF milk
or cream within the City OF Detroit
who does not comply with the provi-
- aaNW oil 81
ings shall be deemed guilty OF having
violated the provisions, OF this ordi-
nance. and the Sealer of Weights and
Measures is hereby authorized TO with
draw the designating number secured
by such manufacturer and 10 make
complaint in the Recorders Court or
the city OF Detroit for violation there
OF and 10 take such steps as may be-
come necessary TO default the bond
furnished by such manufacturer and
make collection thereon.
sec This ordinance shall not be
construed as In any way prohibiting the
use OF any bottle or Jar which has
been duly tested and approved by the
Scaler OF Weights and Measures as TO
capacity.
Sec. 8 Any person Arm or corpora
tion violating the provisions OF this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty OF a
misGemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall he punished by a fine not
10 exceed 500 and costs. and in the i'm
position OF such fine the court may
make further sentence that the Of
fender be imprisoned in the Detroit
House Of Correction until the payment
thereof for any period not exceeding
six months
~ Sen-bL This ordinance shall take ef-
feet March list, 1912.
Approved November Z. 1911.
WILLIAM b THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS
(65sl City Clerk.
(Offcial papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO
MEN MAKE LOUD PROTEST
Hold Meeting and Denounce
Trusts Reorganization Plan
Approved By Court.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-That the
fight against the approved reorgan-
izat,on plan of the American Tobac-
co Co. has not been given up was
manifested today following last
nights mass meeting or Independent
tobacconists. called 10 protest against
the action of the United States cir
cult court OF appeals in approving
the plan.
The meeting was especially bitter,
but the most significant fact was that
Felix H. Levy and Henry II. Hun
ter. counsel for groups OF the indie
pendents declared that II Attorney
General Wickersham did not appeal
against the approval of the plan an
other method would be found TO take
tae matter into the United States
supreme court Hunter declared that
as a last resort he would institute
an antitrust suit against the United
General Wickersham insisted should
be wholly divorced from the trust
before the plan OF disintegration be
approved The circuit court refused
10 order this in its decision Wednes
day.
The meeting adopted resolutions .ap
'pealing TO President Taft 10 carry the
approval plan back 10 the United
States supreme court for a hnel re
view.
Samuel II. Harris, an independent
manufacturer, was wildly applaudeC
when he attacked the United States
governmental system, declaring thai
because of the failure of the govern
ment 10 bust" the tobacco trust, hi
was ashamed of his American citi
zenship. He shouted that under the
economic and industrial system
brought about by the trusts Russif
was now as good If not better coun
try in which TO live.
And now" he shouted. "Presiden
Taft has taeken the Steel trust un
der his protection by instituting ;
fake dissolution suit"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
\. y. STOCK MAI,kET-CIose.

AN Agri Chem STA, An Is sugar
.g6t,, Anal Cop 5SL Am a. & 55A.
do pf ll6b. Am COT oil 421e. I'm Loo
Seh do pr i02 Am Smelt -. An,
Sus lti7s. Am n A r 1904, Am lob -
9S Z. Am Wool pf So. Anaconda 80 :.
Atuh IOS p Bait a O lOe5s, BrklNn u Y
ISL. can Pac 2417s Cen Leath %, az
pf. 92ts. Ches a ohio i4ie. Chino COP
22a,. Chi a CT " 1874, g.. IA A. ~ Paul
IIIf.. chi 4 invest 14i5a, Col = \
90 con Gas t4l y. Corn lrod II =, Del
4 aud l5O&., bis Sec cor SsS, Erie
ass dc FIRST III 90, do. 81 III IS. Gen
Flee 1914. CT Nor ~ 1879, CT Nor or"
ctr a., Ills Cent l4Ob Int Met 10 p
ID III 40 Kan & ) 3ois. do pf 90 Lca
Val 17S. Louis a Nash l50, NJ X \
33i NJ. 81 y & ~ NJ r l3G = Mo l'ar
~, Maj Lead SIS y q los. y %
q w al. Nor & West i09 North Fac
zoos. Penn II r lg3 PEG q g 100
Press 81 Car S2Ss. Kay cons 14A Read
lts4s. Rep < 81 2i7., Rock lsl .,,s
2Sl dc pf 81. South lac ia. SCUM
nv Ell. do pf 72A Tenn Cop 81 =, IeN
259s. Union Pac 173A. L Rub com
asa. L : Bonds l02L I steel o. =,
do ~ lO9Ss, Nir-Car chem oOla ttu
Cor as Wabash l2sl do pf 20 Vs..
linton Tel 19l4, West MFG 49, q VI .
30
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
CROPS FOR 1911 SHOW
SLIGHT DECREASE

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0.-A gen
eral review OF crop conditions issued
By the department OF agriculture yes
terday afternoon. says:
The harvests OF 1917 have been
practically completed and prelim-
mary estimates made OF the produc-
ton OF most OF the important crops,
from which il appears that the az.
gregate production OF crops Nm 1911
is approximately 40 per cent less
than ihe crops of lgl0--and about O.i
per cent less than the average an
nuai production OF the preceding FIVE
years"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

PRODUCE.

The poultry market so far as chick
ems. young or old. are concerned, was
decidedly sick this morning Nearly
everybody on the street was full 20
them with not place 20 put them
Retailers, OF course. were not in the
mars,t so late in the week. and the
dresseTs are loaded 10 their capacity
and Will not consider any offers at
any price Under the circumstances.
almost any quotation would he too
high Dressed calves are also i'm bet
ter supply than demand and ruled easy.
but pUtatoes. which have been threat
eriHg an advance all week were finally
moved ~ sc "A bushel Esq prices were
advanced another cent yesterday and
butter Is firm.
AppIes-50c Gsi blu. sIbOa3 bbl
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Bean.-Dried Lima, So a7c per ID.
California Fruits-Grapcs. Tokays,
t1.4OU l50. Malagas tl5002 per box.
CcIors-iIome- grown. zoo 90. doz
Csuii6ower-7b a Soc bu.
Cabbage-S1 50m175
Cheese - Michigan fats. i5d1sHc:
New York fats i6G161c. cheddars
lsIs Gl6c; domestic Swiss. 17d 20c:
block Swiss. $50 lie; imported Swiss.
rs q see; Limburger, 13h 9l+ci brick
Cranberries-Late Howes. ;325 per
bI 90 - q 9 30 per bbI
thestnuts-l0M12ho Id.
Dntes-Befhan, OQ5c 10, FardB. lOh
ollie lb.
dressed CaIve--Fancy. Io0lic 10:
common 9Ql0c 10
FiGs-Imported, new. Ii9Isc per ID:
California Csc Id
Finnau Hsddies--10d lie per ID
Fresh Negetable.-Cucum hoe
house 81 5Om1T5 lettuce, dollhouse.
I12nls per 10. head lettuce, Sl.75T 2 90
por hamper; onions, / ~ a ] sc doz. bcets
as q soc hu. home grown tomatoes. IS
a soc bu: parsnips. s6c bu. CARROTS,
4Odibc bu: rutabagaS, asa soc per bu.
Grape Fruit-Elerida, t646.5o per
Grapc--Concords. ponies. 1Sqlic
per basket. Catawbas. ponies loo per
Nalagas s45Qd6O0 per bbl
Houey--Fancy white. ia lSc; amber.
I5dJ6c: extracted. SQsc per 10.
Iga y--Detrutt shippers are paying the
following prices for bRled hay In car
.ots. o. b. Detroit. No tirolhS
clover mixed. S1S019: rye straw s. 30
Gpp wheat and cat straw. $SHS so
whear Hnu oat straw. S'.JOas.0o
Loose hay from farmers wagons On the
ci;y markets ranged from f2og26 as
TO quality
IIides-No cured. I2hc: No 4
green. l0c; No cured bulls 1oIsc; No.
hides. No /. 1915 No ?, s2I5. snccp-
SIX ms as TO wool soc q 5; No : hidcs
&c ctf on kip. isec OF on calf T'
Lemons California. s606.5U box
E,r.c~--si p IS per doz.
sncllbarks "a a2c ~ butternuts. 81;
black wsinuts 55c9Sl per on.
Onions - Yellow. so q s5c per sack:
spanish. 1859 ,7S per crate.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--Flour: Inactive
and unsettled Pork. steady: mess,
sf6.I5d1T Lard. Firm middle west
spot sggO6s.3O Sugar Raw, dull:
Centrifugal. 9s test. s5.15. muscovade.
80 test 1855; refined. dull; cut loaf.
81 20. crushed. $40. powdered. So
q 30 graduated. $500 6.45, Coffee ::
Mo No I. on spot. l51a Gl5 c.
Tallow Quiet city. sac; coun-
Try. 6r4 m7c. Hay: Prime $3.50, No. 3.
s1.6sdi 10: clover, sfQ1.20, Dressed
poultry; Firm; turkeys, l002sc; chick
ems IN 22c: fowls. 76l6ac: ducks,
n iSc. Live poultry. Dull; geese. lac;
ducks. i2d l3c; fowls. i0n1ihc; tur-
KEYS. 1sc; roosters. 1iRc. spring chick :
ems 10i4 Hl1tec. Cheese: Dull and
firm: state milk. common TO specials,
12i5c6 skins. common TO spe-
Gals 5mI23ac: fun skins. pa &c.
Butter. Firm; receipts, lo.435: cream
cry. extra 32i2C. state dairy. tubs. -
n sic: Imitation creamery hrsts, - &c.
Eggs: Stronger; receipts. 9,7i2: nearby
white fancy S0d soc. nearby mixed
fancy eSd3sc: fresh frHts, sou 3Sc
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. l0.--The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with Secretary OF
state Martindale: Attorneys Brief g.
Record Co. Detroit, $4,000. principal
stakeholder Thomas +. Is, Henry;
Michigan Tulare Citrus Fruit Co..
Ypsilanti. 100000; Locomotive Equip
ment Co. Detroit. $3.50 900. principal
stockholders. Charles s. Richardson.
Edward Smith and NJ. p. Newcomb;
Newcomb-Endicutt- Co, Detroit. in
crease from S75O.0O0 TO 81 .0OO. 900. 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Nov. i0.-Up: Augustus.
1870 y. m. Thursday; Lynch Watt. ]
a. m. III. /. shaw. 1855: NJ. Andrews.
2;55: Pawnea. Orton. ]. r. Edwards
$3.50; J. Mcwiiiiams. s:45: Empire
city, $40; Maricopa. &:30: ID. q. Kerr
5: America. e;so; Sellwood. Z; Chicago.
Down: h. r. Berry 1860 y. IN. Thurs
day. Argo George 3 owen. 226; Net
telton. $50; Sahara, 3:20; steamer Ltly
$50; w l.. Kins, Matthews. $50; r. =
warner, =, ID. Warmer, g. Codorus
G;2O. Gill, 1910; j, A. Donaldson, g.
Bethlehem. s;15,
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov. 10.
Up; Niko. Case. noon Thursday; We
roma, $50 y. m. Conemaugh, $3.50.
Bickerdike, 4;2O; Fitzgerdld, $40
Down; Masaba, noon Thursday; Will
liam Mather, l D. M: Huron City.
Yates. 2:3O: Duluth. 3:3O. Superior City.
3; Rses. Saskatoon. g: Oliver. $50:
Gary. z.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
webber a. co. Nov 3: The stock mar
ket opeFad strong and higher All
the list under the influence or
the courts decision favorable 20 the
plan in the reorganization
81 the American Tobacco Co. steel was
the feature with an opening gain Of
Iisa1=s points when was quickly aug
merted 10 2as The rails were proper
tionately strong and National Biscuit
continued to gain on the news OF the
extra dividend disbursema mt
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
\ Iury In judge Angels court aeauit-
ted W. \. Ford. y Noung mRn charged

Win tUrgIng tnOtHcrs name % u
Wpi,V order and cashing the ordet.
The testimony showed that the order.
Wh-sh had hecu sent 90 "a man WITH
su into. Foui's hands .by mistake
Tncrt Was NO evidence that there
had ever been any criminal intent
on hla part
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

Amendt Milling o
should
issueo
believe Amendt bonds
bank department
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

Ehe sit
Eonaf shou
. no sol ~
a..
but and n
N under
Tonthe senao 4
N hi mate VIII he
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Nov 9-Rutter Extras.
SC. hrSts. CSC dairy extras. CSC; frsts.
23c Eggs Prime hrsts. 25m2Ic; hrsts.
&c. Cheese skins. l4g l4hc; young
Americas l4L i5c Live poultry.
Fowls, si7 Gai-c. ducks. 1913 y G .
uecge IL 4, n nc
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS


DETROIT Nov s-Prime steers.
steady. medium and handy cattle. i0m
lJc lower. Gamers. Toe lower. butch
ers' COWS. 25C lower Prices ranged as
fcllt VS.. Choice steers averaging
from 1000 20 HOO pounds, at s. IS n
s. choice handy killers. s45O0 $50:
light 10 good butchers steers and heif-
ecs, S275 p4.90 common killers and
fat cows. S25OM45O; Gamers COWS
l.25u Is. common 20 prime shipping
bulls. S3d425. light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. 81 sea 3 so; stock
ers and feeders. So 50a so per cwt
Mich COWS lowerg at S25 ~ so. veal
calves, easy at x4H 500 per tNSt sheep
ami lambs duh and slow quality com
mon. choice lambs, S5H5 20. light TO
fair So 50n 4 10; common 20 prime
sheep. s3d4, mixed sheep and lambs.
S4G5. common killers. S25003: culls.
Sl5OIf % per cwt Hogs Dull but
steady quality, fair prime mediums
ana fat workers. s6.2O@6 %; light york.
ers and pigs. S. as per Cwt Receipts
Cattle, La. calves. ass; sheep. 645 !:
hos $50
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
BUTTER AND EGGS

Rutter-Extras, 32c; frsts. 3lc 10.
daIrv. Gle. packing stock zoe IN
Egxs-Current receipts, cases IN.
1Iud.J s5c Receipts on Thursday. III
cases Market firm.