davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Goodfellow Tire Co. OF this city
has declared a 10 per cent stock diNi-
oend TO all stockholders.
The Detroit United Railway has or
dered 90 new pay enter cars, from he
Pay-as-You.Enter Car corporation
About $50 cars of the present model
viii be reconstructed.
The fire underwriters OF Detroit VIII
hold their first monthly dinner at tho
Elliott aylor-W ooifenden cafe on
Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. There VIII
be two good speakers and discus
sion o. organization plans.
The Detroit Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION will hold their annual Ia.
dies night" meeting and banquet IN
the Fellowcraft club, Saturday even-
ing NJ $50. Henry j. Powell, presi-
dent OF the national association, VIII
be the speaker Of the evening.
The Michigan representative OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Co, OF New
York, were given banquet in the
PoutChartrair, FRIDAY evening. 10 Gel
citrate the close OF very success u
wears businass II. Wibcrt Spence,
the Michigan manager, was the hos,
and about 10 guests sat down at tie
banquet.
The architectural firm OF Varney,
Winter IL Varney has been dissolved,
r. n. Varney and his son, Orla v.
Varney, having withdrawn To go into
business for themselves. The Dusl-
ness will be continued in the old OIL
fee in the Equity building, under the
name OF A. G.. Varney and +. j. Win
ter. The Withdrawing partners VIII
establish as Varney a. Varney, with
Offices in the new Palmer building, on
Washington-blyd.
Although prices for the finished pro-
Gucts of the Chicago pneumatic lool
60. have been lower than for several
Years. the earnings OF the company
for the year are expected 10 reach the
high figure in the history OF The com
uany. II is estimated that the com
many will show earnings of 100000 or
about IL per cent on the capital STOCK
of tie corporation. Ii is not likely,
however. that the dividend viii be in
creased on the common stock, the
regular 4 per cent being paid as
usual. The company's motor truck
plant recently established at Frank.
lin. pa. is reported TO be turning out
about 100 cars per month.
The Millsr Seldom Electric Co. has
purchased tic property at No. %
Park-pl.. and will erect three-story
building on the premises as soon as
the old brick residence which has long
stood there, can be torn down. The
property was sold by the Detroit
Trust Co, administrator OF the estate
of Josepn Mason. The price is not
given out. but the property is said To
be worth about $4,000. The Miller
Seldom Co. already occupies the prop
erty 10 the south of It's new purchase.
and the building TO be erected Will be
uniform wit hthe one now occupied,
which is Of brick and steel construc-
ton. This purchase is another indica-
ton of the extension OF the business
district OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Jan. Clutter: Extras,
29c. iirsts, zoe; dairy extras. zoe; hrsts.
22c Eggs Prime frsts. 32c; hrsjs,
soc Chet Sc: skins $50 t5Iac. younE
Americas. l5G15lsc. Live poultry.
Fowls. 49, a lie; ducks. l4is q 1871 ::
geese, l3N lic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


ofa
BY
asea IL the writer
the
and carefully nvestgeted)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The feature OF new respiratory
helmet IL small fan, revolved by mo.
tor or ciockwork, to draw the air ex-
pclled from it's wearer's lungs away
from his face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
WILL ATTEND TARIFF MEET.
Gov. Osborn Appoints Hal 3. Smith
and 8. 3. Ingram.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 6.-(Spe'
cialD Gov. Osborn announced the
delegates Friday morning TO
repres ent Michigan at the National
Tariff commission TO be held at Wash
ngton. Jan. / and ~: Hal Il. Smith.
Detroit; F. F. Ingram, Detroit: w. +.
Baker Manistee. and Cramer II.
Smith, Niles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. Opening The
Detroit wheat marke; opened on sat
urday with loss. OF &c; Liverpool
and Chicago were lower. Big Chicago
dealers are believed 10 he in complete
control OF the market Opening prices
Saturday: Cash No red. 81 lac, May.
s1.02Ix July. s7Ac: No. white. s6la
The corn market is quiet and steady
No. yellow.
oats are steady and inactive at 34Iac
for standard and sac for cash No.
white.
Rye is firm and quiet at s5kc for
cash No. / and silac for No 9
Nothing doing in beans. Steady al
s2.05 for cash and s2l0 for March.
Cloverseed is firm and active at $40
for prime spot. ss.15 for March ana
SO. % for prime alslke.
Timothyseed is firm and dull at $3.50
for prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. y cars: corn. 230 cars; oats.
May wheat in Chicago opened Satur-
day at $1,000 l.00L, corn at 4gAc. oats
at 34asc and pork at sls. g 1922.
Wheat in Liverpool closed sd lower
and corn n Il nd higher
TOLEDO. O.. Jan. s-wheat; Cash.
99hac; May. sl.03is July. csc Corn:
Cash. 4Slsc; May. 51Iac: July, 52i g.
oats: Cash. 35c; May, 47he: July,
36S.c Rye; No. 2. sac; No. 3. so"
Cloyerseed Cash and March. So; y
March. $3.50. Timothy: Prime. 81 65.
Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Grain opening ::
May and July wheat opened &c lower;
May and July corn of Lc; May AMI
July oats, sc lower. Provisions were
fractfonally higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

F,uanc., \. ,he stock OF IN. A

Is the stock a.
any nIue.
lot Of
t hs T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

There are nearly $500 miles or cleo
tric wires in one New York office
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

PRODUCE.

The situation on Saturday was about
.ne same as for several DAYS past
Whue about one days heavy receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No Is John K-st Call
Main 1923 o. CITY sssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

Ore OF the newest French acroplane
engines has IA cylinders. each with
its own magnetic and fabrication sys-
TEN. mounted on a crank.case that
surrounds a SHAFT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
NEM Nnnk Money

NEW YORK, Jan. Money on call.
4IsGtfrs per cent Time money. ga, ~
per cent for six months Bar silver:
London. eos. pence, New York 5Ijs c.
Demand sterling. si.s5.65 TiS570
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
SUCH A BOND is
ALWAYS REQUIRED

bond
stock certificates
nd in mosts I is
guilty
the certificate undoubtedly and is
the hoder
has permitting the drop out Of any litigation
the holder the certificate which issued
the mail
well add the bond clause stating right %
The
there for being afraid
sign ii conditions properly set forth in IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

If the paper which you send me -
correct copy OF the one which YOU
are asked To sign, il is nothing more
than a bond 10 protect the company
against loss in case the certificate
which has already been issued for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Markets and Finance

would overload the poultry market. the
demand is brisk 10 the extent OF the
present light receipts. or. even more.
The supply OF RABBITS is not equal 10
the demand and better prices are quot
cd TO-DAY. fhe butter nlaGhtt a. Cs..t -
steady aud ON account or the cold snap
eggs are temporarily frmer. Receipts
are increasing. however. the season foe
production Is at hand, and there are
still lot of storage eggs 10 be moved
undertone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The Detroit Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION will hold their annual Ia,
dies night" meeting and banquet in
the Fellowcraft club, Saturday eVen-
ing NJ $50. Henry j. Powell, presi-
deaf OF the national association. VIII
be the speaker Of the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Jan Drain opening
May and July wheat opened a. lower.
May and July corn of &c; May and
July oats. sc lower. Provisions were
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The fire underwriters of Detroit will
hold their first monthly dinner at tho
Elliott ylor-W ooifenden cafe on
Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. There viii
be two good speakers and discus
sion o. organization plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The Goodfellow Tire Co of this city
has declared a 10 per cent stock diyi-
oend TO all stockholders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

have been unable TO find any mar
ket for American Carbolite stock and
so far I have not come across any
data that would give me an idea OF
the possibilities OF the company. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The Detroit United Railway has or
dered 90 new pay enter cars, from me
Pay-as-You-Enter Car corporation
About $50 cars of the present model
viii be reconstructed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
Saratoga Man Urges
Land Show Exhibits
McKillip Tells Fellow Citizens of the
Display in Omaha-COming
to the Next.

The Omaha Land show has an enthusi-
astic booster in the person Of M. b, Nc
Killip of Saratoga, WyO. He insists that
his section be represented at the show to
be held October 16 to 2s at the Coliseum.
The Saratoga sun says;
m B. McKilnp, who returned from Ne
braska recently is enthusiastic about the
Land show held in Omaha last January.
He spent two days and two evenings at
the show and then did not get nearly
through the exhibits. In speaking to the
Sun, Mr.. McKilip said:
one who did not visit the show has not
the remotest idea of its great Importance
/ spent two whole days and two evenings
until nearly midnight and even then did
not get over all the exhibits. Wyoming
was we'll represented there-I might say
It had as good an exhibit there as any
other state, but there was nothing from
this valley. There were grains and vege-
tables from all parts OF the state and
fruits from every locality that is now
growing fruit. There was an especially
fine exhibit OF alfalfa, and those people
down there are crazy over alfalfa
The dry farmers from the eastern
part of Laramie county were there in
force and they had wonderful exhibit,
Besides their magnificent show OF grains,
vegetables and hay from the dry farming
district, they had three or four men there
boosting for their part OF the state. ]
tell you those fellows mean business and
are a live set Of men I had been talking
up this valley to beat the band and brag-
ging on our wonderful resources, and all
that We could do here and when 1 went
10 the show and found there was not a
| solitary thing from this locality / was
deeply chagrined and came in for a large
amount Of good natured chatting as a re-
suit.
" This valley must wake up. ] want Ia
say that l regard that Land show held
down there In Omaha as one OF the most
remarkable exhibits 1 ever saw, and We
must get right into the band wagon II
will never do TO let the next show go by
without very strong exhibit Of what We
can do here in this valley,
! "'Our fair commissioners should max,
some arrangements for permanently ar
ranging the great exhibits OF grains. grasses
and vegetables that will be on exhibition
next September, and sending them Il
i Omaha to the Land show next October
and the exhibits should be IN the hands o.
some good man who knows this valley anC
it's possibilities like book. am sur,
II every body who reads the Sun knew o
the great Importance OF this matter they
would he only too glad 20 chip IN SOME
thing TO help show up the resources OF thi
{ valley '
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

other portions Of the state are to take on
the industry as soon as mills now proposed
are erected. The highest average Yield
per acre on single farm during 1909 was
twenty four tons-the Lehi district taking
the lead with an average yield Of IA tons
The total refined sugar product for 1907
was $500 900 pounds, valued at, A,47I500.
In the Lehi district, where beet culture
has been carried on for nineteen years,
there has been but two failures and these
were due to attacks Of blight and the white
fly. both Of which dangers. experience has
taught may be largely guarded against
During 1909. the state statistcisn reports
2336,O O0 bushels OF oats valued at H,52L6o0;
$4,000 bushels Of barley, valued at S46t,-
OOO; 4oS.oOO bushels Of corn. valued al 1857
100; 5000 bushels OF rye, valued at &s, $50
and alfalfa seed valued at S3sO.0OO.
The Utah potato Is widely celebrated for
its size and flavor and is frequently found
on the tables OF Chicago and New York
hotels. In 1909 the yield was 100000 bush
els and the returns $1.391.O0O.
Fruit growing covering peaches. plums,
cherries pears, apples and vine and bush
products as a separate occupation is dis
cussed elsewhere in these pages; but there
Ia hardly a farm in Utah unon which both
large and small fruits are not cultivated
as an incident to the farmers business.
The Salt Lake peach has always been IA
nous for its delicious flavor. which IL
attributed by many to the influence of the
lake upon its development. Utah is full
of old orchards which. under state laws.
are required 70 be annually sprayed Not
many general farmers make a speciality OF
fruit culture for the market: but for the
home, table and canning every farm pro
duces its own supply Farmers have found
that popular varieties of fruit, properly
packed, find q ready sale at good prices
and on that account are going more and
more every year into fruit growing, par
ticularly the growing of apples and
peaches, OF which the acreage is steadily
| increasing,
The material progress, of the state is
being furthered through the agency of the
Utah Development league, an organization
fostered by the Ogden Chember Of Com.
| merce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

one of the largest pumping irrigation sys-
TENS in the west is now in operation in San
Joaquin county, the water supply being
the san joaquin river The lower San
joaquin valley is fortunate in having
plentiful supply of underground water Of
good quality and at relatively small dis
lance below the ground surface.
In the belt around Porterfield, Lindsay.
Exeter and Lemon Cove, " NJ Cone Of
this office finds It now considered profit
able to pump against head of 400 to 500
feet for citrus trees. outside OF pumping
very little irrigation development is being
accomplished in the lower San Joaquin val
ley, owing to exhaustion Of the low water
flow Of the streams and the difficulties Of
utilizing the flood waters that now go
to waste for. want of adequate water right
laws under which they can be acquired.
In the upper San Joaquin steady increase
In the irrigated area is being brought about
in Modesto and Turlock irrigation districts,
and what is perhaps the most notable &C
complishment in the entire San Joaquin
valley is the recent successful organiza-
ton Of the Oakdale and South San Joaquin
irrigation districts in San Joaquin and
stanislaus counties.
These two districts have Jointly pur-
chased for S65O,OOO the old Turlock irrigation
system at Oakdale with its valuable water
rights in Stanislaus river, and have to-
gether voted bonds to the extent of $40
900 for the construction Of reservoirs,
canals and distributaries to irrigate 10000
acres OF land.
sacramento Valley.
In Sacramento valley, more backward
than any other large part OF the state in
recognizing the largest single unit Is that
of the Sacramento Valley Irrigation Co.
at willows, which as the successor Of the
old Central Irrigation district formed I'M
der the original Wright act is constructing
works TO cover large area of the valuable
land of this valley. At OrlRnd the Orland
project Of the United States reclamation
service, covering 1900 acres in les first
unit, was n per cent completed October
and ready for settlement.
Other areas of more OF less size are also
being put under irrigation and sold tC
settlers in Sacramento valley. The opening
OF the Western Pacific railway over tn,
Sierra Nevada at a considerable distance
north OF any other transcontinental lin,
has given a new impetus TO development
which must be largely through irrigation
in the northeastern counties of Plumas
Lassen and ModOc. In the latter count!
additional land Is to be irrigated by tn,
klamath project OF the reclamation ser
vice.
Plans OF the reclamation service for re
claiming and ultimately irrigating eco
acres OF klamath marsh and about al
equal area Of Tule lake, all in California
have already been approved by the secre
tsry of the interior, and bids for con
struction In connection with the latte
were opened November 1. A third sub
project included in the plans of the re
cIamatiOn service, but not yet approved
provides for the irrigation of 1O4OO acre
In California south and west OF Clear LAX
reservoir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

Continued From Page sixteen)
per cent and this rise is merely an ad-
justment of real value.
The splendid shipping facilities no irri-
cation, together with its easy access to
San Francisco, and close proximity to the
Pacific ocean, makes the district an ideal
one for residential purposes, and cherries,
fruits and vegetables thrive here as in
few other places in the west
Mendocino coast country has a great and
near future, and there have been no fur
ries in its rise, but a steady advance, and
the incoming Of fruit growers and farmers
is increasing every month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
LAND NEAR OMAHA CHEAPER
Continued From Page sIxteen1

Continued From Page sixteen)
weeks sold It the third time. It brought
$500 cash and while that was only a
trifle over year ago IT is worth ap-
proximately $4,000 today. It was acreage
west OF the city. Nothing happened to
artificially stimulate the price. II was the
result Of general advancement only. While
that was somewhat out OF the ordinary IL
shows the general trend.
Buyers Of lands this last year have
been people from all sections. While a
great share Of them who have bought
farms in this locality are Omaha people.
l have sold several farms to people from
South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas and other
points who are locating in this vicinity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
PRODUCTS SHOW IN OCTOBER


Continued From Page slxteenD
OF many thousands Of square feet for the
accommodation OF land show visitors and
exhibitors In this building will be housed
IN" land products exhibits
Temporary structures erected adjacent 10
the Coliseum VIII give exhibit room for an
extensive display OF farming ami road
making machinery and lecture hchs.
The charting Of the buildings for exhibit
space has been so ACCOMPLISHED NJ to
evenly distribute the visiting throngs
among the displays. Many centers OF IN
terest have been created TO obviate So
far as possible the concentration OF the
crowds at single point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

dent Irvine Fred Hesse Of Buffalo, Robert
Carey Of Cheyenne, Senator Kendrick OF
Sheridan and others The new officers
are: President W. Q. Irvine. reelected.
vice president, John b. Kendrick OF sherl-
dan; secretary, Miss Alice Smith OF Caey-
enne; treasurer, j. ID. Freedom OF Chey-
enne. Robert Carey retired as vice presl-
dent in favor Of Mr. kendrick that north
ern Wyoming might be represented on the
roster Of officials
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

ton Of the public range, either By leasing
or sale were also adopted. The associa-
ton went on record as favoring the enact
ment Of a law empowering the Interstate
Commerce commission TO regulate the
speed Of trains carrying live stock, SO
that better time can be made and the
shippers saved heavy losses through
shrinkage.
Addresses were delivered By State Vet
erinarian Davis. }. 9. Underwood. Fresi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
TestInE soIdier., Preferenc. LAZY.

TOPEKA Kan, April Nv. =. Camp-
bell filed suit IN the state supreme court
today 10 GUST Thornton ". Sargent from
the position OF district Judge at Wichita
Campbell claims that he himself Is en-
titled to the place under the old soldier
preference law. Sargent was appointed
by Governor StubbG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

forth as the cause for a great part u the
movement. From many points in Nebraska
and Iowa. farmers mechanics, clerks and
people Of an occupations attended the
Omaha Land show and became interested.
A part of the special starting from here
Will ne made up from cals Of tourists re-
cruited in Chicag0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
RECLAIMING CALIFORNIA LAND
Continued From Page sixteen5

Continued From Page sixteen
ago acquired the property Of the Bear
Valley Irrigation company, from which
they had therefore been purchasing water.
but which they have now mutuaIized. In
San Diego county the matter OF chief in
terest from the standpoint OF irrigation is
the raising by fifteen feet OF the height
of Sweetwater dam,
The rapid irrigation development now
taking place In southern California is the
more surprising IN view OF the popular
impression that all availables water was
long ago utilized lin that section Of the
state An account Of Il is submitted to
show the great value attached to water
there and the extreme efforts being put
forth 10 acquire an Increased supply.
North Of pehachapI.
Turning north Of Tehaohapl, In some sec
tious development is not unlike that OF nhe
south Pumping for water Is being increas-
ingly resorted to Ia the foothnl sections
Of Kern, Fresno and TulaTe counties, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

Wyoming's representatives IN congress 20
do everything In their power 20 defeat the
same. Resolutions favoring some DISPOSE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
CONCRETE FOR FENCE POSTS
Cement Proves the Best Material for
Long Hard Service.
IN USE BY THE RAILROADS
Hundreds of Miles Of RtEht-of-Why
Lined with New Reinforced sup
pOrtS-Experimeu Demon
strnte Economy,

That the lack Of good fence posts is on
aggravaung condition is being shown by
the attitude Of the railroads towards CON
crete fence posts. MANY railroads. lndi-
vidualy and collectively, are conducting
experiments to the chd pr cuuppiug their
various systems with a good substitute for
the wooden post Many OF the railroads
have given charge Of these experiments to
one Of their engineers. whose sole duty
is to investigate and experiment with the
concrete fence post An the leading rail
roads have. at the present time a certain
mileage Of their tracks fenced with this
character Of posts. and Judging from the
increased orders that are being placed
with the post mold companies these posts
are fulfilling the requirements. 1t seems
but question Of time before the entire
trackage Of the steam and electric rail
roads will be lined with posts Of this ma
ture.
The general interest in concrete fence
posts is becoming stronger each day. At
the Chicago Cement show held in Febru-
airy. there seemed to be as much interest
taken in the exhibit Of the various post
mold companies there as In any other ex-
hibit of concrete machinery, says the &C.
nent Era. The concrete dealer is fast
realizing that the farmer must, and will,
have a relief from the troubles caused by
using wooden fence posts. The scarcity
Of timber is being felt more keenly each
year Wooden posts, II is estimated, de-
crease from one-half to one-third of their
original strength in three years, and, more
over are becoming more expensive each
year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
WYOMING STOCK GROWERS
TO MEET AT SHERIDAN

CONTINUED From Page sizteen1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
Landseeker Specials
Through Omaha Gate

Continued From Page sInteen1