davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
SOUTH ORANGE.

Five candidates will be initiated at a
meeting of South Orange Lodge of
Elks tonight.
County examinations will be held in
Columbia School during the week of
June 5.
Village President Francis Speir, the
Village Board of Trustees and the
Township Committee will hold a con-
ference in the Township Hall tomorrow
night in reference to providing sewer
age facilities for the hill section of
the township.
Tie Public Service Railway Company
has notified the Township Committee
that 1t will share, the cost of oiling
t-horoughfares IN which trolley cars are
run
Township Police Justice Robert d.
Brewer, of jerome avenue, Maplewood.
left today for Trenton. where he will
attend the annual State encampment
G. a. r.
Mrs. Philip O. Gravelle. of ia Pres
pect street, will entertain the Cresendo
Club ~ her home next Tuesday.
Masonic Hall was well filled last
night when the Rev. Perry II. Muir
dick, pastor of the Methodist Church.,
delivered an address pertaining to his
recent travels abroad. Mr.. Murdick
is a member of the Masonic order.
Mrs, Henry 3. Halsey and Ser daugh-
ter, Miss Helen e. Halsey, of Fairview
and Gardner avenues. will entertain
at a musicale in the high school hall
May 81.
Mrs. Pahud =. Thompson. of Ray
mo1d avenue, has gone to Atlantic
City to spend a week.
Miss Lonise Rodman, c. 517 Hamil-
ton road, Nill give a card party at her
home Frit : afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Thomas campbelI's Funeral.

Thomas C~ampbell's Funeral.
Funeral services for Thomas Camp
bell, of 239 Harrison avenue, Harrison,
who died on Sunday, were held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the home
to the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison, where a. high mass of requiem
was celebrated. The interment was In
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Ernest Gennell, of South Fourth
street, Harrison, a student at the Balti-
more Medical College, has arrived
home for the summer vacation.
Owing to the burning off of n of
the wires on the Plank road bridge
across the Passaic river. late last
night, several ears of that line were
compelled to use the turnpike route to
and from Jersey City.
Mrs. Tracy Williams and Mrs. John
Dixon, both of East Newark, are being
entertained by their sister, Mrs, Cort-
ney Harr, of Hibernia.
Mrs. Mary Blows. of 3 Franklin
avenue, Harrison, called at the Har-
rison police station today to make a
complaint against Alfred Rosenzweig,
a } clothier, of 100 Harrison avenue,
Harrison. The woman said that a few
days ago she bought a suit at his place
and brought it back for alterations.
She said that she vas not given the
same skirt when she returned the third
time. She was told to return to court
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
SALE For HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

articles to benefit the Homeopathic
Hospital of Essex County will be held
on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 8
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. c. A.
Groves, S03 Main street, East Orange.
There will b. an attractive display of
toothsome dainties. and seasonable
goods will be sold b. Mrs. M. A. Giles,
who will be in charge, and her as
sistants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
NOT DANGEROUS.
BELLEVILLE OFFICIALS HEAR.

That there was nothing of a highly
explosive nature in the plant of the
National Fireworks Company of Belle
vile. which was destroyed by fire sew
eral days ago. with a cost OF three
lives, was the essence of a communica-
ton read to the Belleville township
committee last night by Chairman
Charles Lyman Denison.
MIR. Denison read a report made by
a laboratory in Perth Amboy, saying
that the caps which were manufac-
tured in the factory were not danger
u in nature. Township Clerk Ed
ward c. Mathis was instructed to
spread the report upon the minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
FIRE CHIEF ELECTED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

Without any opposition Fire Chief
David Douglas. of East Newark. was
reelected at the annual election of the
borough fire department, held in the
borough hall last night. George H.
White was again unanimously elected
assistant chief. Both have held office
for one year.
Despite the fact that there was no
contests for the offices members of the
two companies turned out in large
numbers.
Following the business meeting the
firemen held a social in fire h~eadquar-
tiers, at which a musical program was
rendered and refreshments served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
MANY BOYS IN ORANGE
LEARN HOW TO SWIM,

There are 144 boys in the various
schools in Orange who have learned to
swim during the past two weeks
through the generosity Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. officials, OF this number thirty
three have completed the full test, that
of swimming TIE entire length of the
large swimming pool in the Y. NJ. C. A.
building. The remainder of the class
are o fully capable of performing
the feat as yet, but have shown good
staying powers and may be able to
stand the test soon.t. 1t is planned to
arrang several contests between the
boys to TAKE place during the summer
vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
ANDREW POWERS.

Andrew Powers. a lifelong resident
of Bloomfield, and son of the late
Richard Powers, of Liberty street.
that town, died today in the Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair, from typhoid
fever. He had been i'll for several
weeks. Deceased was 46 years old.
He is survived by two brothers, John
and Thomas Powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
SPRINGFIELD.

Harry Snow is i'll at the home of his
parents, Mr., and. Mrs. E. w. Snow, of
Westfeld avenue.
Miss Kate Rice has returned to her
home in Brooklyn, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Peirson. of Morris
venue.
Mrs. Mary Day, of Elizabeth, is Wis
iting her brother, William Paynter, of
Morris avenue.
The annual parish meeting of the
congregation of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held in the chapel to-
morrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
A. P. DE vOuRsNEY,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Abram p. De Yours
ney, SO years old. of Park and Chestnut
streets, Montclair, who died last night
after an illness of several months. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will be made IN
Greenwood Cemetery. Long Island,
Mr.. De voursney is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Walter S. Mcintosh
and Miss Mary De Voursney, OF Mont
clair, and two sons, Pierre and Abra~r
De Voursney. of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

Former Tax Collector and Mrs.
George B.. Adams, their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Wakefield and granddaughter,
Alma Wakefield, are completing ar
rangements for a trip to the West.
They will stop off at Chicago on their
way to Kansas and Colorado. where
they will visit relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
Three Youths Fined.

they VIII WISH relatives.
Three Youths Fined.
August Storch, of 53S South Eleventh
street; George Hoffman, and Albert
Hoffman,, of Ash South Twelfth street;
Louis Muller, of 149 Sixteenth avenue,
were fined $40 each this morning by
Recorder Turton They were arrested
with John Ropp, of South Twelfth
street, last night, by Policemen Schulze
and Garfield. on a charge of d~isorderly
conduct, made by stephen Reikoski, of
157 Grove street, wholsaid in the police
court that they had interfered with
property on his grounds and had struck
him.. Rapp was discharged.
The board of directors of the Irving
ton Building and Loan Association at
a meeting last night passed on several
applications for loans made by sub
scribers.
The supply committee of the Irving
ton Board of Education win meet in
Clinton. avenue west school tomorrow
night to pen bids for coal
George w. Frost. Station Waterield
and George d. Knight were awarded
INST nCSCllu anu lllIu pIlASS respect
lively last night. in the recent pool
tournament held by the Irvington Club.
Mrs. Josephine Watson, of Brooklyn,
is visiting her so~n-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. FRANKIE, jr.,
of IA Orange avenue.
Under the direction of Street Superin-
tendent Harry Ruston the Town Coun-
ell is oiliOg the sewer ha sins In the
town, The Board of Health is sprink-
ling oil on all the public places where
there is likely to be breeding places for
mosquitoes.
John A. Feindt, Harry Rushton,
George Dressler, Councilman Frank r.
Sharp and Henry w. Meeker are dele
gates from the Irvington Exempt Fire
mems Association to the State conven-
ton in session today. at Viewers
Coliseum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

the present sheep and lamb trade Is
the demand for wool which has
shown a marked improvement during
the past month, the belief being now
quite general that the low point In
the market for this commodity has
been seen for this year and that from
this time on hardening tendency
will rule the trade.
The live hog market seems to be
pounding around the top OF the pole
for this season, the history of eacn
days business indicating that the
forces which fix values In this branch
of the trade are unalterably against
any further upward movement In
prices. The demand for fresh pork
continues just AZ insistent as ever,
and killers find n necessary TO buy
a few hogs every now and then to
hold their trade, but all OF these pur-
chases are grudgingiy made, and az
soon as the immediate wants OF the
gang" that controls the market. are
satisfied the trade becomes dull and
lifeless again and large arrivals are
allowed to go to sleep In the pens.
The hogs that are coming, Just now,
are not lafd-makers and the belief Is
becoming general that the large
stocks Of hoe-grease IN Chicago store
houses will be exhausted before a
frnsh Appplys5s available. H.. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
,estment Depends
Upon Requirements

depends
State Security class and the stock OF the
pany
the bonds objection could
offered The bonds be considered stable OF the
sentative
The OF
aton dividends
the bonds
policy
the everything back into the property
represented
Of
but
purchased.
Of likely be
before
returns Of the stock is
bound
/.
unsuccessful
rapidly advancing must be admitted that
I is for money! by bad management
bonds and Realty and we'll
principal
prons
entirely want get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
BY II. II. MACK.

of cattle that the average butcher
does not want; In word, the killer
of cattle must choose between prime
bullocks and "succotash." The fall
season, therefore, opens with the
dominant note Of the cattle demand
exactly the opposite from that which
ruled the market at the opening of
the spring trade, when cattle of quail
ity went begging and the plain, com,
mon kind were selling at a premium.
Veal calves are scarce I'm all markets
and prices are only a trifle below
the range that ruled the market at
the close Of August, year ago.
The demand for finished lambs and
mature sheep continues rather light,
considering the low range Of prices
at which both are selling. The DUH
ness of the fat sheep and lamb trade
does not, however, seem to adversely
affect the demand for feeders, in this
division of the trade. Never before,
probably, I'm the history Of this coun-
try, has there been a more pressing
demand for feeding lambs, and be-
cause they cannot be had at what buy
ers consider reasonable prices, likely
wethers are being taken instead, evi-
IDENTIFY IN the belief that they are rela-
lively cheaper than either lambs OF
steers At the present market range.
One Of The stroRsest lnauepces ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
BIRTHS.

BOYS. $500
Valentine Kowalske. s3e 0randy.
j. W. Holly, $50 Beaubien.
A r. johnson, 752 Beaubieu.
Archie Janesse, 1852 Seventeenth.
D. l.. Brown. lao Bueh.
r. n. Ross, e45 Fifteenth.
Charles Meior, $50 McKinstry.
49, Henning, s2s Twelfth
Thos LAWN. Jr, 30 Miller. ....,,,..s- =
L. c. Won Eberieinl lso Lysander.
George w. Perry, Grace hospital.
Edw. Hiiliker, 42s Porter. ""N !
Edw Hahn, 235 Howard.
j. C.. Krause, S07 Field,
Hmbtrt NJ Arlington, 264 Merrick.
w. II. Lafarelle, 20l Rosedals-ct.
Michael Gofschuch, 81 Peterson.
, Otto schlief 5si Herbert;
Frank Burton, So Howard.
Leo Kaminski. 440 Tillman-
Carlo WHALE, 1877 Fort east.
vito Ainto, las Muliett.
! Ernest. Gjilard. l9s Livingston.
Stanley Darmofal. asa Loyette.
Kasn,ir Cuhakowsky. 90 ThirtY-sec-
Lsmo oouise, 272 Champialn.
,Aeeraham Ersedman. isS Napcison.
Sam Albert. so7 Rowena.
iLoyis bpstein. i1i Hendeie.
John Karswa 722 Leland.
II J. Jornt 237 Twenty-third.
]. v, Turit, 3Oy Columbia.
W y Burridge, 62f Fourth
W. NJ Schwab, 1919 sheridan.
Thomas NOLAN, s1t -Bolvidere.
yoseph Fulton. 1873 Garfield
C. T.. Hubert, z1s Beechef.
IA. Rupel, as Elm.
g. ~ shank, 2al Maybury Grand.
Paul Slack, 121 Twenty-eiRhth.
August Krey. s Rubber ="
Joseph Malssecki. 500 Leland.
Charles Pollock. ITO Frontenac- blvd.
Fred Kraft, i147s waffen east.
Joseph l.. Bentley, ass Seyburn
Joserh Rojinski. 1904 Campbell.
Dileo SALVATORE, 29s wilkins.
u. Farisi, 2os Larned
Gustav Dobriok. 1857 Military
Norris silvermap, 122 Brewater.
Vito Colombo. 3sl Adelaide.
Joseph Pecordro, 2s4 Chaplain.
Louis Goidbsrg, a9O watson.
MOTIFS Desler, aae Erskine. .tIsf
solomqu .asgah LA -.WRlsons 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

say you and Henry went 70 the pawn
shop. he.was forced TO stop his auto
mobile several times TO fix the lfghtsg'
was the hrst question Smith put.
Yes" answered Paul.
Didn't you tell the pawnbroker you
wanted the gun 70 work as a watch.
man on Mayos bridget" IS
mo" ~ ANs ~
DID you have a gun, a singfe-bar-
relied shotgun on Mayo's bridge Sat
urdayf"
No"
did you have a gun In your pos
session at any period between the
time you bought the gun and the
night OF the murder?"
NO" 1880. :
Here Smith called q. w. Booth.
Look at that man." shouted Smith.
calling Paui's attention to Booth.
Didn't you tell him on the bridge
that you didn't believe your Cousin
Henry killed his wife? Didn't you
tell him Henry loved his wife?"
mo. | never talked with that man
about the crime or anything else"
Hurls Lie AZ Paul Seattle.
Paul was then excused. Smith i'm
mediately called Booth to the stand,
The witness declared that he had
talked with Paul about the crime on
the Wednesday after the killing.
II sal dto him." he declared, What
do you think of Henry nowg He told
me he didn't think Henry had com
mitted the crime and that Henry had
told him he loved his wife,"
Under cross-examinNion Booth ad-
mitted that he was q lifelong friend
of Henry Beattie.
The defense asked that the remain
der of its witnesses be called In order
that they might and out whether all
those subpoenaed were present.
When this was done the jury was
dismissed for recess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
DIED.


BENIGNUS-Aug. 20, Ruth. at the
home OF her parents. s67 Bellevue:
beloved child OF Mr.. and Mrs Carr
Benignus and dear sister OF Lillian.
CARL Erich, Erwin and Norman. Fus
neral Thursday from residence AZ =
d. m. Aa
DowLING-Aug. 1s. 1911, at her resi-
derce, rs Highest. west, Lynn powi-
inx. wife OF the late Morgan =. Dow
Inv and mother OF Addison Roe Fu-
rcrsl Thursday at p. m,
DISQUALIFICATION M, beloved
wife OF George j: Eisenhauer ana
mother Of George J. Eisenhauer, u;
daughter OF Marguerite shine and
sister of Charles, Edward and ROB
err Hoff Burial Friday, Sept \, from
\ residence. 973 Howard-st.. at $3.50 and
4 Church OF Most Holy Redeemer az
a. m. New York and Rochester pa
pers please copy.
GRANGETs---Aug, 20. at residence, "a
Frank-st. Frank Granger, aged -
years. Notice OF funeral later.
HURLEY--Aug. rs, Daniel Hurley, at
his residence. B5S Porterest. beloved
husband of Mary Hurley and son OF
: Jeremiah and brother OF Jeremiah
Hurley. Kindly omit flowers, De-
ceased was member OF knights OF
Equity Funeral Thursday, S:3G from
residences and 3 o'clock st. Vincents
church
K1RCHNER---Aug. 90, Frederick j.. be-
loved son OF Joseph 8. and Elisabeth
tnee Carney Kirchner. aged IL years
10 months. at residence, $50 Sher-
man-st. Funeral notice later
William F., died. Aug. Is. age
SIS years, beloved husband OF Angus
Ia Lemke, and father or Gertrude,
Edward and Mildred Funeral Thurs
day from residence, s2b sheridan-ave.
at 2 p, m.
KIRcHNER-Aug. 20. at residence. $50
Sherman, Frederick u, beloved SON
of Joseph s. and Elizabeth (nee Car
ney) Kirchner. aged IL years and 3
niufiths. Funeral from residence Fri
Gay. Sept. 4, at $50 p. m. and from
Our Lady OF Help church at q: m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
DETROIT UNITED INTERURnAx
LINES.

FI.INT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs---e:1s a
m. and every two hours 20 e:2s D. M
Flint locals, a m. every two hours to-
. d. m; north OF Oxford Sundays only
IL D. m. To Romeo. 7 a m, q N.
every two hours 20 10 y. m. II ., n. 4,
PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7,1s =
m. every two hours 60 7:is p. m, sum
except sunday. Sis p: M Through
IN Marine City IS D m; Mt Ciatae4,1'
local. half hourly 10 Z d. m hourly 10
n 70 M Mt. Clemens via Short Line
s:15 a m. hourly 10 11:1s D. m T.
ToLEDo-cLEvELAN LIMITh ps-
TAO a. m. and every two hours 70 IA
~ m Toledo only 7:30 y. m Toiedo
locals, a M hourly to 3 D. m. Monros
only 10 .. m. III y. m.
-PoNFfAs LIAitrEnS==4:so n m Ktlt.
q. m. $50 D. m. Locals. $40 a m. eve7v@
10 minutes TO 7:20 q. m; 7:46 n NJ. hkif
hourly 20 s.t5 p. m. 4:io p. m. every q
minutes 70 $50 D. M is M bali
esY go:so 20 o. M. Too ,. M. and 1iISns.
ham only. midnight ~
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LnfITED5.
m: Jackson Lansing Lfmiten e.ie -.
M. jackson locals, ! = m. every t9o
haurs 10 . D. M: Ann Arbor only : =
m m. : p M TO ~ NeriaR'vii,t rsss 4 -:
hourly . $50 r. e., $3.50 ye<,,.,, !, =
hourly 20 s:,S > ~ hspriy . a -
? o5nc,rxrp 1<xn psF~-> :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

siys Republican on the national sidket
next yea: =. - - .r--s,r 81 VI
1--WE are going to control the Re-
publican national convention aud de.
feat Tafts efforts for rs-nominati9p,
he said.
Housefs declared that James : r..
Garfield. former secretary of the IN
terror, Is at work In Ohio In opposi-
tion TO Taft and TO get delegates 10
the NATIONAL convention. : Clifford
Pinchot is counted by Houser as one
|of the big factors In the cause.
Senator Borah,. Idaho, was rated in
the last two. sessions as an. able pro-
gressive, but ne did not go the whole
way with the radicals of thai. faction.
But Houser said Borah IL In line.
| Houser named nearly . dozen pro-
gressives In the senate and as many
In the house. who. he said. would fol-
low the trail Of Taft in his trip to
the west and would hammer the
speeches made by the president.
Progressives Brown, OF Nebraska,
and Kenyon, OF Iowa, were conceded
by Houser. to be Taft men, but he
claimed all the others.
Houser's only reference to Taft
was indirect, and. to the effect that
there was a man. who, II he was
nominated, couldn't possibly be
elected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary n. Kehoe, s5 years, sss Com
4gress. hepatic sarcoma- ,4l-.
Augu Il. Peldoletzke, ] month, 1878
Twenty -nfth, hydrocephulus.
Mendel Wilmer. A. years, 24o High,
carcinoma OF liver and stomach.
ard, neo eolitis.
Jennie sanborn, Al years, st. Marys
hospital hemorrhage from lungs.
Elizabeth Brown. i month, House OF
providence, congenital leys.
William II. Kellick, years, lb2l
Townsend. acute CASTRO enterits.
Anna Weusel. rs years Detroit Tu-
bereulosis hospital pulmonary tube
closis.
Herman schideikowsky. solvay hos
pital, appendicitis.
Johp .Pawlowski, a. Gilbert, 2
months, cholera infantum.
Mary Jastrzenbski, 1851 Junction, !
year, cholera infantum.
Norbert Kusch. 4 months. s7s Twen-
ty-third, marasmus.
Joseph Gajor. > months. 50 Lock-
wood, entero colitis.
John Figlau, year. ss2 superior,
Helen Kudia. 10 months. b42 Willis.
cholera infaptum. st..-' ~ !.
Frances Mcwnliams. rs years, tel
Field. chronic endocarditfs
Martin Gincinger. year. l4o Mackie'
Mrs. Charles A. Price, SO years, Har-
per hospital. enopthaiinic gottre.
Mary M. Brown, months, House OF
Providence, congenitRl lueys.
James Manly 81 years. 81 Larned.
valyuiar heart disease.
Louis Brunkey, .36 years. st. Mary's
hospital abscess OF brain.
Uladislaus Rakol. l year, 20 Adele.
summer diarrhoea.
xaver Kowalski. SIS years, 43 st Jo-
sephat-pl., cancer OF stomach,
Anthony Ruesbota, 20 years, 2S2 IL
linois typhoid fever.
Alonzo s. Munro, Is years, Harper
hospital, broncho pneumonia.
L Madeline Watman. 1 month, 10 Ash
Clara q. wall. . months, 272 Nine
tenth, jleo colitis.
Agnes w Campbell. 80 years, 12s
Charlotte, coariam tumor.
| Helen Schafek. Z years, Grace hos
pital, fracture OF skull. run over by
/ auto. aN ss
William f. Lamke. s25 Sheridan, 81
years, eirrhosis OF liver.
Emelia, weig. SO years, i69 Town
| send, ophalmic goitre.
Warren L. Fisk. 40 years. fIarpei
hospital, uraemic poisoning.
| Adelaide M Eisanhauser, 80 years
| ef3 Howard, mitral regurgitation.
Anna Schwickardi. sc years. e
Mary,y hospital. carcinoma Of stomacn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adoiph Carlson. 20; Hiiga Pajufnsm.
Max veltck, Is, Detroit; sarah Or
man. 23s Alpena, Mich.
Joseph Lehman. 80; Mary odroski,
4 ItusseI e. Rosebroush. IL. f,5yai
Oak; Edna o. Smith, 20, Detroit.
Dalton HERON. -22;, Elisahsth Homer.
h Mike Boronieckf IS; Anna COL. II.
/. Walter steffes. 10; Margaret Nc
] Thomas purtsn. 20; Emily Mcslroy,
George H. Dawson. rs. Harbor Beach.
Mich: Mary l., Walker, 20, Detroit
Judsons w. Griffin. %; Hasei Rowe.
charles u, Smith. "a Helen 3. Ress-
Edward 4. Brssrn. so; Tressa M
Harold r: Brown. as; Elsie M Cor
main ~
Philip J. Pokriefka. a.; Helen NJ
Knickbeih, 21.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
Prices For Feeding Cattle Pyohibnive;
Demand For Lambs Light; Hogs Are High

The gravity OF the situation in the
,sttle department is just beginning
!, be fully realized by everyone whose
habit II is to annually prepare a band
M buIlocks for the market. II Is not
.xactit question Of no cattle but
4 ,ather that price leveh for feeders
re cosidered prohibiti'e.
The butcher is largely responsible
II ,or thehigh prices, at which feeding
sattle 10 held. He Is b,ying every
Ming Tn shows any killing quality.
hIme GERS are selling for long
n H,es, H because OF any particular
u dth the demand for this grade
r ttlept simply becaus, they are
'isedl depd for good catte is exclu-
} h;e nestle affair, exporters
OF the market for the last
tna e, living that our piices are
! ENIlh NJohn Bull and his Eu-
ERTISEpeprs. The suppl OF cat
San fhesfS e4 markets coming from
- .'s,,tad IN been much moe am
ue p. last week in August
m ny IN the morrh but
fCssfxzne1 4 branded cattle have
tg IN quality.
IN at markeh are
M Of just the ldnd