davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
tContinued from page 81.

wire and iron work, supplied all the
wire work for the Put-in-Bays rail-
ing, check room and berth panels. Mr..
Seiferlein supplies many big compan-
les. He has just finished an order for
baby cribs for an orphan asylum. His
customers always come back for more.
The beautiful soda fountain. Ger
man silver workboard equipped with
automatic pumps and ice cream cab
inets on the Putin-Bay were installed
by the local firm of E. B. Gallagher Il
Co., OF 1873 Jefferson-ave., this being
one of many important contracts for
this class Of work filed by this we'll
known house.
The marine printing for the Putin
Bay was done by John Bornman Il
Son, whose facilities for such work
are unexcelled. Besides marine print
ing, this firm makes speciality OF
catalogues and all kinds OF commercial
printing.
The kitchen was QUILTED by Fred
erick Marriott, the well-known manu-
facturer and dealer, who makes spe.
cialty of supplying boats, hotels and
restaurants with complete kitchen out
fits and sheet iron and copper. special
orders. Mr.. Marriott has been in busi-
ness for 80 years and Is well-known
from one end Of the great lakes TO the
other.
One of the most beautiful rooms IL
the salon shade deck, with its cool
o.
ers with blue leather cushions. The
whole room Is in white mahogany.
The parlor shade deck is QUILTED
with rattan chairs and dayenus with
brown plush cushions.
On the upper deck are the new
steamer chairs, just as you find them
on the ocean liners-all furnished FOR
the Put-in.Bay by A. A. Gray Co. In
the buffet OF the ,orlop deck ale Ia
bles and chairs for light lunches !or
men. Here leather-seated chairs In
golden brown match the WOODWORK
In the main dining room are many
round and oblong tables in mahog
any. The seats are leather uphol
stored and are of Toona mahogany
to match the woodwork.
The dancing salon on the promen
ade deck Is elegantly finished with
solid mahogany opera chairs with
Spanish leather upholstered seats and
backs.
In the women's cabin are luxurian'
leather easy chairs with leather
backs, etc.
The whole order was given to A. A
Gray Co. because this firm has {
great reputation for high grade wori
and prompt service made possible b,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

job Printing Done Right Time.
Printing CO., ~ John R-st. Call Main
i4ps. or City 33sS.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

PROVIDENCE. r. I. June
Speeding back TO WashluEtou
pared to make the night q h14
cal career and facing one o. the
est problems OF the admIpl9tr1
President Taft IL planning bic
moves with a complete feo1ikaf{Q
just what Is before him Immo0
ly upon his arrival In the capital,
and Democratic leaders into 81
tation. He will then, IL II under11
make II plain that he will veto AN
tariff bills sent TO him by conUI>1
His excuse will be the fact that -
wants the report Of the tariH bo41
before acting.
The reason for the delay In a(
ing at Fall River yestsrday, NJ
conference on the .Mayhower. A1l/
Gen. Wickersham and Senators Bx1
dagee, Crane and Lipp<tt diDcuD4
the new order OF things at Wa1hI1
ton with the president. and th4y -
accompanying the president TO Nov
York today, to 80 further into -
situation.
The president expects that the -
.iprocity bill will reach him un4m6no-
ed. Should tatiff revision an1ond-
ment be tackled onto A. AZ can be 6610
with authority that Il VIII be vetoo1.
What we are after In our 1oel5lo-
ton In the future. are facts was the
way the president summed up cond[
tons here last night. His friends
say, this is his way Of serving notice
that he will veto the tariff bills eenI
to him. Scientific revision Il 20 ~
his slogan. a,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
Togo WIN Be In U. s. " DAYS.

WASHINGTON, June 24.--Admiral
Togo, the famous Japanese naval com
mander, will be able to stop only IL
days In the United States on his way
home TO japan from the coronation.
Acting Secretary Winthrop told the
house naval committee about plans
for Togo's reception. Togo will be the
guest Of the navy. He will arrive In
New York August where he will be
met by Capt Templin Potts, chiefaof
the naval intelligence bureau, who will
look after the visitor during his en-
tire stay in this country.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
EDITORS END MEETING.
Michigan Press Association EIe
0ffic ara and Al iaurns

Michigan Press Association Elects
officers and Adjourns.
PORT HURON, Mich, June a.
The Michigan Press association ut its
closing session yesterday afternoon
elected the following officers In addi-
ton to James Schermerhorn, of The
Detroit Times, who was unanimously
chosen president:
vice-president, Louis A. Well, Port
Huron; secretary. III. A. Hopkins, St.
Clair; treasurer, w. r. Cook. Hastings.
In the afternoon large majority OF
the visitors embarked on the ID. q G.
steamer for the annual outing to
Mackinac, which Is conducted by the
Eastern Michigan Press club,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
p. M. RY. IMPROVES SERVICE.
Full Summer Schedule Goes Into Ef-
feet, Sunday.

Full summer service goes into ef-
feet on the Pere Marquette railroad
SUNDAY. June 25. A considerable por-
tion of the new equipment for the
line has been received, and this means
that the best and most complete ser
vice will be offered patrons In the his
tory of the road. All trains on the
main lines now are electric lighted,
as well as many of the branch hne
trains.
lar schedule on Monday, leaving De
troit at 9:O5 p. m. except Sunday, ana
Chicago at 8:35 p. m. This solld-ves-
tibuled electric lighted train carries
through sleepers from Cincinnati, 81.
ouis. Chicago, Toledo end Detroit 10
Charlevoix, Petoskey, Pay View, Ira
verse CITY and other northern resorts.
This wear the special from Detroit
rms nv way of Saginaw and Baldwin,
and will be consolidated at that point
with the train from Chicago. j. new
,aature this season Is the through
sleeper between Chicago and Luding-
TON. Improved service also Is given
between Chicago and Muskegon ana
Pentwater
beginning Monday. trains over the
pufalo division will again leave and
arrive at the walkerville station, on
the Canadian side OF the river. Pere
Marquette service from Detroit Union
depot TO Canadian points Will be dis
continued. and trains for Chatham.
Sarnia. st. Thomas and London viii
leave VAUDEVILLE at a. m. and 4:l5
n m. Increased service is provided
between VAUDEVILLE and bennington
IN accommodate summer travel. an
additional train leaving bennington
ats m. and leaving Walkerville on
the return at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
ereezes cause Rlazes.

There is note OF warning In the
small fires, Friday night A breeze
blowing through window Of the home
OF Theodore Norton, No. 3S Charlotte
ave.. blew the curtain over a gas Jet.
The same thing happened in the home
OF Louis Beuthine, No. SO Locust-st..
and In the home OF Louis Goldberg. No.
257 Montcalm-st. east, the playful
zephrs tipped lighted candle over on
the table cloth.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
Northeastern Michigan Resorts.

North.Eastern Michigan Resorts.
Visit Tawas Beach, Mackinac Island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich
igan resorts. Fish In inland lakes and
streams. Our lakes are full OF bass
and pike. inexpensive outings and
vacations in the Great North Woods
country. Write w G. MacEdward, @.
p. A., Detroit q Mackinac Ry.. Bay
City, Mich, for 10o-page illustrated
book.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
BLOWN INTO DITCH; DRowHs.
Five Months Old Baby Meets pses(
liar Death.

BAD AXE, Mich, June 24.--while
Carl Anschultz and his wife wore.
working in the field on their farrn1 n
two miles west OF here, yesterday
afternoon, they left their Ave months
old baby asleep In cab In the shade
of a tree nearby. A gust or wind
struck the cab and blew II into q
drain ditch containing several feet Of
water. Before the parents noticed the
absence OF the cab. the baby was
drowned.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
prydoek VIII Cost si,25o GOO.

WASHINGTON, June Z4-One-
auarter OF a million dollars has been
added to the cost OF the great dry
dock TO be built for the navy at Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii, II was learned here
today. The cost OF the drydock which.
when completed, will be one OF the
largest In the world, was originally
fixed at tl,000.000. but engineers re-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

turning to the United States. reported
that $250,000 more was required. This
is due to the fact that II has been dis
covered that piles must be driven for
the foundations.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
ni.a q Edifh Hicks VIII give a con.

cert with pupils from her pianoforte
class at the Detroit Conservatory hall.
saturday evening. assisted by Miss
Alicia Adair Michel. reader.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
BURNS CAUSE DEATH.
AIlesan Girl Was Injured BY a.
line Explosion.

ALLEGAN, Mich. June 24.--Owfu1
to injuries received Thursday. MIA
Myrtle Shorno. aged 20, died late yee
terday afternoon She was lighting
kerosene stove when the blaze set heI
afire, her clothes burning entirely on
She will be buried Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
Full Summer Time TnbIe Change.

on Grand Trunk go into effect June "a
The full Muskoka service OF the
Grand Trunk will enable Detroit and
Michigan patrons to make quick time
to the ever-popular Paradise OF On
tario" resorts, among the number being
the MUSKOKA LAKES. GEORGIAN
BAY, Via PENETANS, the inside chan
mel route through the 1000 Islands TO
Rose Point and Parry sound Algon-
uuln Park, the canoe and fsherman's
delight. beautiful Lake OF Bays with
and Maguetawan rivers. and Peerless
Temagami. In It's virgin state with de-
Iightful hotels and grand rshlng.
The 81 Lawrence River Route VIA
KINGSTON. giving ~ hours through
the 1000 Islands and Rapids OF st.
Lawrence. can be made by leaving
Detroit z45 y. NJ, REACHING MONT
real, 6 T.. NJ. next day. Mr.. Geo. w.
watson at lis Woodward ave. will
give you free illustrated folders and
make all arrangements for your trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
ACTS IN 80
MINUTES
Sure Cure
Sure Preventive

MOTHERSILL'S, after most thor.
ough tests, is now officially adopted by
practically all the New York Steam
ship Companies running South. many
Trans Atlantic lines and all leading
great lake lines.
MOTHERSILL'S Is always sold
with positive guarantee to give sat.
isfaction.
MOTHERSlLL'S Is guaranteed not
to contain Cocaine, Morphine. Opium,
Choral, or any of the coal-tar pro.
ducts.
MOTHERSILL'S can be used by
the most delicate without unpleasant
effects to the heart, liver or kidneys.
Mr.. Mothersill gave a series OF dem.
onstrations OF his remedy two years
ago on the English Channel, Irish
Sea and Baltic, and received the un-
qualified endorsation OF the leading
papers OF the world, and has the
finest testimonials from many of the
worlds greatest men, women and m.
situations. Among these we may
mention Bishop Taylor-Smith, Chap
lain GtueTdl Oh the bTltibn FORCES !,
Lord Northcliffe. Doctors. Bankers,
Polytechnic Society OF London, Sal
walton Army, etc.
Do not be so skeptical as not Ia
try MOTHERSILL'S and thereby
forego or spoil what might otherwise
be most pleasant holiday.
MOTHERSILL'S is just as possible
and as much fact as wireless tele
graphy, telephoning, flying machines
ETC., and yet what would you. have
said to anyone a few years ago that
would even suggest such things7
MoTHERSILLS is powder put NJ
In gelatine capsules. Is equally eff
fective for train sickness. soc DO,
sufficient for "a hours; 800 box SUI
fcient for longest continuous Journey
II your druggist does not keep Il h,
can obtain IL for you from any lead
ing Wholesale Druggist, or you cal
write.
Handsome bookleS sent upon re
! quest.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
MOTHERSlLL REMEDY
COMPANY
DETROIT. MICHIGAN;
10 st. Bride Street. London, z. C.


SAGINAW. Mich, June 24.-Charles
McShievers. 40. a coal miner of st.
Charles. is dying from injuries re.
ceived by falling slate Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
WILL TRY PERIL0Us FLIGHT.

Chicago Aviator VIII Attempt To
Cross Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO. June 24.-Fredericx
Klein. OF the Standard Aviation Co.,
OF this city. announced today that
after preliminary flight within the
next few days about the outskirts or
the city he will attempt to negotiate
a flight across Lake Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that The accounts OF
the subscribers. executors OF the will OF
Joseph Il. Hoppen. deceased, win be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement TO the Orphans Court of the County
OF Essex on Friday. the eighteenth day OF
August next.
ELIAS ]. HOPPEN.
FRANc1S II. HoPPEN.
Dated July :, 1911.
Jas. W. Gillespie.
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
rHE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 24-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of 10
points on July, and of IA to 10 points
on other months. which made new low
records for the movement under a re-
newai of bull liquidation, local bear
pressure, stop loss selling and liquida :
ton by recent buyers for a reaction
who were Influenced BY sensational
weakness ~lnLiverpool and private cables
reporting that the old crop bulls had
resumed their selling in hat market
Confidence in q bearish August bureau
report seemed to be increasing. ano
while there was enough covering OF
trade buying to check the decline after
| active months had sold about 20 to %
points net lower. the market showed
little rallying power during the middle
of the morning.
Offerings appeared to increase on every
little bulge. the trade buying seeming TO
be a little less active than it was last
week, and the market continued very
much unsettled during the late forenoon.
A rally of some 6 or I points from the
early low point was followed by a re-
newal OF the declining tendency, and
prices at midday were at practically the
lowest level of the day and movement,
showing a net loss of from . to 70 points.
August contracts sold off to 12.44, show
ing the maximum loss.
Trading was less active during the att
ernoon. but offerings still showed a ten,
dency TO increase on every little rally an6
prices saggeb off to $50 for October or &C
a net. loss of about y points under scat
tefing liquidation, a little Southern selling
and local bear pressure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

RYCKMAN-At her home. 2s7 South
Eighth street, on Sunday. July %.
1911, Elizabeth B., daughter of the
late William F.. and Elizabeth B.
Ryckman.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
BONDs
The CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July acorn broke more
thar 2 cents a bushel today. The smash
In prices resulted from general heavy
rains, especially in Kansas and Nebra ska
The consequent benefit to the crop caused
a great deal of Iona corn to lie thrown
on the market, many stop-ioss orders being
brought into action. The buyers we're
principally shorts grabbing profits. a
large part OF the selling was from the
country, but fair support developed on
the decline. Opening prices were ls to 2s
lower. September started at 63 to 63ia, a
fall OF 1iya1Ss to 2q2is, and rallied to
6S7s. .
Wheat suffered from the weakness Of
corn, but maintained comparative firm
ness. The bulls were encouraged by hopes
of export business. by the lowering, of esti-
mates In the Northwestern States and by
decreasing deliveries of winter wheat.
Cold wea ther In the Canadian fields count
ed also against the bears. The opening
was i4ss off to n shade up, with Sep
TENDER at sshs to ssN, the same change
from Saturday night as the market taken
altogether. A rally to S9is followed.
Oats went lower with corn. but the
losses were not so great; the pressure was
small In proportion. September opened
Aqas to MON down at 40a to Ala and re-
covered to 4lA.
Steadlness formed the rule in provi-
slons, though trade was inactive. First
sales were unchanged to 5 off, with Sep
TENDER pork 1906 and January lard and
ribs. respectively. S.25 and 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2i.-Butter-Steady
receipts. i.141: creamery specials, %; e
tras, %; first, 22d2319, seconds. 2tg22;
thirds. 1920; State dairy. finest, "a; gooa
to prime. 21n23: common to fair. 1000
process special. 21la; extras. q; first. 1910
Bog; seconds, l71aals; imitation creamery,
factory current make, first, 1914; sec
onds. 10.
Cheese-steady; receipts, 1.lS2. State
whole milk. new colored specials. l2m12k
do. white specials, 1l%a12; do. small col,
ored average fancy. l1&; do. large colored
average fancy, liz: do. small white aver
age fancy, III; do. large white average
fancy, IA; do. lower grades colored and
white. 9lam11A: State whole milk dairles,
best, 1874; skins, 2laM9la.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, SAP. Fresh
gathered extras, 22a25 extra hrst, 1924.
first, i7@ls. seconds, lidl6; third, l2dl3i
fresh gathered dirties No, ]. 11q121a; No. 2
10; dirties, poor to fair, 6a9 checks; GOOD
poor to fair, per case. 1,Q0a2.2 %; refriger-
ator first, seasons storage charges, paid
q: do. seconds, lSa20; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery, white, 23q29: do,
gathered white. 21d26; do. hennery. brown
28d25; do. hrown and mixed. gathered, l6Q
%: Western gathered whites, 1927,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
MARKET CLOSES
HEAVY, LOWEST
PRICES REACHED
Hartman and Hill issues Fall
Back Over Point.
Others Lose.

NEW YORK, July 24.-With the ex-
ception of Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific, practically the entire list Of
active stocks was lower at the opening
OF the market today. Trading was dull.
The copper shares, International Har-
vester. Southern Pacific inc Northern
Pacific We're the heaviest.
II L.. m.--The market hardened short
~ after the opening, under the lead of
Union Pacific, which rose to 1924. n
gain of a point. Virginia Railway and
Power advanced ~ and Lake Erie and
Western ia. Toward the end of the
first hour of trading the upward move
ment was halted and prices were shad-
ed fractionally.
Noon-After a brief display OF
strength early in the day, the market
grew heavy and leading stocks sank to
slightly below Saturdays close. Trad
ing was spiritlec5 and the only changes
of consequence were among ~inconspic-
uous stocks. Passage of the Canadian
reciprocity bill by the Senate did not
impart strength to the roads most
affected and Northern Pacific, Great
Northern preferred and Canadian Paci-
hc all were heavy. Evansville and
Terre Haute gained 8 points. Bonds
were steady.
1 p. m.-The market held steady and
dull during midday, with practically
no change in prices, except in come of
the inactive issues Bethlehem Steel
Common advanced ~ and the prefer
red 1. International Harvester was up
III and Evansville and Terre Haute
preferred ..
. p. m.-Trading was at a standstill
during much of the afternoon session.
The standard stocks barely moved.
Bethlehem Steel increased its rise to
points. International Steam Pump lost
= and Virginia Carolina Chemical pre-
ferred 3.
8 p. m.-The market closed heavy.
The list developed a pronounced down.
ward tendency in the last hour, when
lowest prices were scored. The Harri-
man and Hill issues and st. Paul fell
back over a point and other stocks lost
from a point to substantial fractions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Peter J. schaeffer to Frank vayrs, east
side South Fourteenth street, go feet
south from Eighteenth avenue. $3.50.
Thomas j. Byrne to Johanna Tell, east
slle Littleton avenue. 125 feet north from
Cabinet street, 81, $50.
Eva Curico and husband to Giovanni La
tora, north side Watson avenue, 452 feet
west from Elizabeth avenue, $1,000.
Anna n. w. Mats TO Charlotte Apel,
south side Fifteenth avenue, 90 feet east
from South Seventeenth street. 5000.
Mary +. Dodson and husband to Fabian
Realty Company, south side Clinton avg
nue., 81 feet east from Faoyaa place, $'T.
c. Clifford Brangs TO Henry {. Beecher,
east side Washington street, south side
Morris Canal, $1,000.
Michael Cohen TO Lincoln Building and
Loan Association, south side Kinney
street. 30 feet from corner West street,
500.
Balmoral Land and improvement Com
paiy to same. lot No. 10l; and other tracts
Balmoral property. 5000.
Emidio Tarullo to Louis j. Beers, north
side Bank street, 24 feet east from VIII
Michelangelo .Giullsno to Charles A.
Feick. southeast corner Chester avenue
and North Sixth street; and second tract,
$4,000.
William S. Andres to Sterling Building
and loan Association, east side Schley
street, S5s feet southwest from Nye ave-
nue., $500.
Edward F. Jaehnlg to same. east side
South Sixteenth street, S26 feet north from
Clinton avenue, $5.OOO.
Michael Baum ct al. 10 Dawn GOl0Smltu,
west side North Sixth street, 100 feet south
from Delayan avenue; five other tracts
$1,000.
Jacob Kirschner to Merchants Building
and Loan Association, southwest corner
Bloomfield avenue and Parker street.
David Prinz Company to Charles
Spengler. 100 feet northwest from Wash
ington street, $1,000.
Jennie Leonard and husband to Century
Building and Loan Association. north sids
( 80 A4 So - n Tq- FaN# anHT6naRI from
South Fourteenth street. $l,25O.
Ruben Levin TO Samuel Damsky, south
side Sidney street, east side Broad street.
TOWNSHIPS.
John C. Smith to Half Dime Savings
| Bank. Orange. northeast side Park ave-
nue., 50 feet southeast from Park place.
Thomas T. Walsh to East Orange Ter
race, East Orange east side Hinerest ter
race, 460 feet southwest from Mountain
avenue. 500.
James II. Owen TO Northern Improve
ment Company. East Orange, west side
Burnett street, 16S feet east from South
Clinton street. $500.
Anna X. +. Range and husband to
Bank Clerks Cooperative Building
Loan Association, Bloomfield. east SIDE
Range terrace, 7s feet north from Belle
George w. Arnold to solomon Kesn.
West Orange, north side Elm street. %
feet southeast from Whittlesey avenue.
Kate f. volz and husband to South
Orange Building and Loan Association.
South Orange, west side Ridgewood roaq,
south side Magnolia avenue. $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
GREAT BRITAIN IS STILL
AMERICAS BEST CUSTOMER.

WASHINGTON. July ga review Of
the foreign trade OF the United States dur
ing the last twelve months shows a steady
increase in with Canada and the
Orient.
Exports from the United States to Can
ada Jumped from s2l6,O0o.oo0 to s27o,0 100000
and imports from Canada increased from
$685. goo. 900 to s10l .000, 900.
Comparative Increases in business with
China and Japan are also evident. This
eountry's foreign m for the year
showed a marked decrease in imports and
an increase In exports. The halance Of
trade, therefore. was substa ntially IN
favor of the United States, and American
bankers have found enlarged gold bal
ances to draw upon In the European
money centres.
Great Britain stfl is Americas best
customer. Exports to the United King
dom In the last year totaled S5I6,090,OW.
Germany stood next with S.S1 100000 and
Canada third. with 3270, 5000. France was
fourth at $135. O00.o coo.
What the United States owes TO the rest
of the world for imports. however, is
quite another, figure. Enelands bill Il
s26l. oo0. Oo0, Germany's 1853. 900 600. Frances
s115, c0o,000 and little Cuba claims $4,000
900.