davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
SUIT IS BEGUN
AT MINNEAPOLIS
Government Takes Action
Against Lumber Trust.
ALL OF SIMILAR NATURE

Complaint Is Fifth to Be Filed In DIFF
ferent Sections of the Country to Re-
strain Defendants From Continuing
Alleged Illegal Acts-Speclai Assist
ant Attorney General Mckercher
In Charge.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-The govern
ment's fifth suit in its fight to break
up the 30 called lumber trust was be-
gun in the United States courts here,
where most of the defendants live.
The bill was filed by United States
District Attorney Charles C. Houpt.
1t is directed against the Northwest
Lumbermen's association, the Lumber
"ecretaries' Bureau of Information, an
Illinois corporation already under fire
in another suit against the trust
brought in Colorado; Luke w. Boyce,
owner Of private detective agency at
Minneapolis, who is charged with spy
ing on independent lumber dealers
who had the temerity to violate trade
ethics" laid down by the alleged
trust, and the Lumberman Publishing
company, a Minnesota corporation
which issues the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman, a trade journal, which
the government charges has been the
organ OF the trust in this section.
4, g alg
tor of the paper, is made defendant, as
are the following as being members,
officers or directors In the Northwest
ern Lumberman's association:
w. r. Wood, Parker, S. d.; Charles
Webster. Waucoma, Ia; Willard q
Hollis, Minneapolis; George F.
Thompson, Minneapolis: C. M Porter.
Oskaloosa, Ia; E. G. Finn, Minneap-
oils; o. NJ Botsford, Winona, Mimi. !;
w. H. Day, Jr., Dubuque, Ia; M. L.
Mcmahon, Fergus Falls, Mimi; c. A.
Ffnkbine. Des Moines, Ia, and John
w. Barry, Cedar Rapids. la.
Alleged Unreasonable Restraint.
As In similar suits now pending
against the Eastern States Retail
Lumber Dealers association, the Mich
igan Retail Lumber Dealers associa-
tion, the Colorado and Wyoming Lum-
Der Dealers association, and the Lum-
ber Secretaries Bureau of Information
the government alleges that the lum-
ber trade has been unreasonable re-
strained by illegal agreements and un-
derstandings which prevent the con
sumner from buying of whom and
where he will; which absolutely forbid
competition for trade, and which have
divided the country into non-conpeti-
tive territories. 1t is also alleged that
the names of lurpbermen who have
violated the ethics" have been pub.
lished to the trade in the Mississippi
Valley Lnnberman.
The bill relates in great detail the
governments allegations that dealers
who insisted on selling to whomever
hey pleased were constantly under
n surveillance of the defendant
Bovce, and his detectives, who report
a IL IRREGULAR busiress"lto tbair su
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
Jauntinq Car for John L.

Boston, Oct 25.-John L. Sullivan,
former champion heavyweight, will
soon be rolling into Boston from his
Abingdon farm in a genuine Irish
jaunting car One Of the finest We.
hicles used by the gentry of Ireland
is on it's way from the old country to
Mr.. Sullivan and 1t will be put to
practical (.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
Wealthy Timber Owner Dead.

Portland, Me, Oct. 24.-William w.
Brown, one of the largest timber land
owners and pulp manufacturers in the
country, is dead at his home here. He
was ninety years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
REBELS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Defeat Chinese Government Forces at
Quongshue.

San Francisco, Oct 25.-Cables to
the Chinese Free Press from Shang.
hal say that $4,000 rebels have clashed
with a large force of imperialists at
Quongshue, in the province of Hupeh,
and that the imperialists have been
defeated with heavy loss.
Dispatches from Toxic say that the
Japanese government has decided to
remain neutral and Chinese revolu-
tionists here assert that this makes
the victory of the rebels certain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

More people, men and women, are suf
fering from kidney and bladder trouble
than ever before, and ca ch year more OF
them turn for quick relief and perma-
nent benefit to Foley Kidney Remedy,
which has proven itself to be one Of the
most egective remedies for kidney and
bladder ailments that medical science
has devised. Sold by oil druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

London, Oct. 25.-The correspond
ents of the London Times and other
English papers at Tripoli have been
reporting by way of Malta that the af
fair at Benghazi was much more seri-
Gus than the Italian censorship had
permitted to be known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
FOUR THOUSAND
PEOPLE KILLED
Heavy Casualties by BOmbard-
mGnt Of Benghazl.

Malta, Oct. 25.-In letters received
here from Benghazi, Tripoli, the writ
ers estimate the casualties among the
inhabitants, resulting from the bonn
bardment by the Italian fleet, at 1000.
The British consulate was badly dam
aged and Consul John Francis Jones
was wounded. Several Jews who are
British subjects and had taken refuge
In the British consulate were killed
or wounded. Numerous buildings, in
Guiding Maltese church, were de-
stroyed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. May 20.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market
"ln the west activity has apparently
increased In wool buying. while the
exact contrary In true this week in
Boston. Some little fleece wool has
sold, to be sure, and more or less terri
tory. principally loss at practically un-
changed prices, and In addition to this
the WOODEN mills nave come In to- the
market for a little more East Indian
wool than has been the case for a few
weeks, but the market as q whole has
been undeniably dull
$50 far buying In the west has been
largely confined to a few dealers and
a great deal of tn ewool purchased
thus far has undoubtedly been for st.
Louis account, the majority OF the
Boston dealers operating cautiously
and only TO q limited extent II Is es-
timated that slightly more than 10 per
cent of the entire clip has been pur-
chased so far. while considerable more
wool has been consigned
about 400 bales OF South American
woods have been shipped this week
from Boston TO England, the market
there favoring such a course OF action
by the local dealers.
THE shipments OF wool from Boston
to- May IS inclusive, were 7S,S55.734
bounds. against s1,623.624 pounds for
the same period last year. The re-
ceipts to May 49, inclusive, were S5.-
291279 pounds, against Sc. 67b. f3s
pounds for the same period last year"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following new books have been
received at the Detroit public library.
Frank T. Barton. mon sporting
Dogs" Catherine NJ. Bearne. -Four
Fascinating Frenchwomen;" Walter
Besant. London Thomas $. Blair.
Public Hygiene" Leonard Il. Brookes.
Automobile Handbook" VIM w.
Broomhead. Poultry and PROFIT" Ed
ward q. Browne. Persian Revolution
OF i905-19Og." Norma ID. Carson. From
Irish Castles TO French Chnteaux;" JAS.
r. Cooke, standard History OF Music"
Thomas ". Corbin, Engineering OF
Today" Wm. b. Dana. "a Day for
Rest and Worship" Clara j. Denton,
"Entertainments for all the Year He
lena II. Ely. practical Flower Gar
dem" Daniel Frohman, Memories OF
Manager" Lucy NJ. Garnett. Turkey
OF the ottomans;" Percy 5, Grant. So
cialism and christianity;" Johnson Ha-
sion;" Albert Il. Hart. The obvious
Orient" George III. Hawkins. Poster
Advertising." Eugene a. Hecker. short
History OF Womeh's Rights"
The Commercial Code OF Japan;
Charles Kallmeyer. How TO Become a
Citizen OF the United States" Alexnn-
der Mckinney. practical Pedagogy In
the sunday SCHOOL," Leon C. Prince.
SENSE and Nonsense OF Christian
Science;" Alexander Schleslnger, The
Labor Amendment Our Next Great
Job Albert II Walker. History OF
the sherman Law" Cyrus T. Brady,
Hearts and the Highway" Charles IL.
Pearce. Love Besieged;- Anne War
wick Compensation" Patricia Went
worth. More Than Kin"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
JonBING PaIcEs.

baked beans lib. 50 soc; Lima beans,
Sl01.5O. Corn: Fancy Maine. N'iv'
standard. sac. Table oeets; SlseWl nn.
ard. 800: soaked, 5oVfoc saimoh'
Sockeye tall. $40: fat s2.25; Alaska
reds, 81 30; Alaska pinks, n26. Toma-
toes. 950$i: succotash. NVl'io Per
doz.
Conee-Packet coffee. l0o-lo. case
$lS.75 U22.50. delivered. ...
Feed-Bran, s27; fne middiings' W.
coarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn a
$22. coarse cofnmeal. 32z. corn anu
oats chop. $50 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. In wooo.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents; N,so;
straight. t4s6; clear. S4.2s per Dbl aye
OH - Raw iinseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: Perfection, Sc; Eocene.
l0hc; crown gasoline. 12hc gal; tur-
pentine I'm barrel lots. ssc gal
lily. $ls5oq1s.5 medium. clear, $50
II; smoked hams. lS@l4e: dry
lohc: picnic hams. shc: bacon. l4h q
suxars-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar a Son; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50: 5.lb,. 7.so; Eagle tablets. Se1s;
powdered. ,5.7o; standard powdered,
1886: granulated. extra coarse. $5.35;
fine. in bulk. s6.25: IN 25-lb. cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigan granulated. 1918;
household powdered. 5-lb. cartons, ls
to case, IS; lib. cartons. as to case,
$3.50; diamond A. s5.35: confectionery
A. $3.50: No. l, 1926: No. 2. t5.25; No. 5.
$3.50; No. 4. y5:l5; No. s, $40; No. 9,
No. 10. SASS; No. IL, $3.50: No. IL. $4.7s:
No. IS. $40; No. IL. s47o; No. 10. s4.7s
per 100 lbs.
HIDES.
Hides-No. 1, cured. lie: No. 1
green. 1.2c; No. 1, cured bulls. &c;
No. /, green, lie; No. 1, cured YEA
kip, IL 1-2c; No. l, green, 10c; No.
cured calf, Ice; No. 1, green calf, 14e:
No. /, horsehides, $S.75; No. 2, $2.75;
sheepskins, zoe to 50c( as to wool ;
No. 2, hides, 1c on; No. q. kip and
calf, 1-2c OF.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 rad. I
car at 92c; May opened without change
at s2c, declined TO ~ &c and closed at
SIC bid; July opened at sac, declined
opened at sshc, declined to ssc and
closed at ssi4c bid: Sept opened at
sSkc, declined to Sc and closed at
sskc bid; No. ! white, 9oc bid Coarse
grain quotations: corn. S cash No s.
56hc. Oats: Standard. 3sc; No: 3
white, 37Ac Beans: Cash and May.
t20I Oct, 1871 Cloverseed: Prime
spot. 80; Oct and March. s7.ss; prime
alsike. ss.75: August alsike. IS bid.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Friday included 403 bbls of hour and
cars OF oats. Withdrawals were zOO
bbls OF hour and 4.622 bn OF corn;
bu OF corn. s.12s bu OF oats and b'seI
bu OF rye.
Receipts Of wheat on Friday: Mime
apoIis. 13l cars, against 1tI year ago
winnipeg, lbs cars. against ~
900 bu against $1,000 bu; Kansas city.
30 cars. against 2e
Argentine exports thiss week
were 2.720. 600 bu. against 2,fsV,Vvu pu
last week and 100000 bu year ago
Worlds wheat exports for this week
exclusive OF North America, are H.
10000 blu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
100000 bu for the week.
Exports of wheat and Hour frlday
were 400. 900 bu. ,oo,
Primary wheat receipts were 4f3.OOt
bu, against 277,000 bu a year age
Liverpool wheat closed a q $d low
er.
DETROIT. May l9.-cIose: fh'
wheat market ruled easy durine W.
early trading on Friday and Liverpool
had the same tone. All the foreigi
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
MISS GAYNOR ELOPEs.
Skips to Wilmington, DEL, and WEEDS
William Seward Webb Jr.

NEW YORK, May 2O.--After elop-
Ing to Wilmington, Del, Miss Cert
rude Emily Gaynor, eldest daughter OF
Mayor Gaynor, and William Seward
webb, Jr., were married in church
there and came back TO New York.
Gertrude Gaynor is the third OF the
mayors children to elope. Rufus w.
Gaynor ran away to Chicago In 1908
with Maria Cuff, the daughter OF a
barber OF New London, CT, but the
marriage was later annulled.
A little less than a year ago Edith
Augusta Gaynor, second daughter OF
the mayor, was married in Whining
ton to Harry Kermit Vingut, New
York broker. This too was Clande-
slime affair and was held In the office
OF Attorney General Gray, OF Whining
ton. The mayor knew the couple were
engaged, but he was not tipped or
about the marriage.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Huyhis 6o,56oai-funfins,
Q.fuTH With pdt. Too

With two men out In tho
third inning and his own side at
bat, Hughie Jennings went goat
hunting at Bennett Park Thurs
day.
Bush was at bar and Eddie
Plank was heaving his manful-
est.
Let's see, Eddie quoth
Hughie: How many games did
you pitch in the worlds series.
anyhow? | forget"
At this juncture the stands
rocked. for Bush hit for double
into left. Hughie resumed
conversational tone. after the
din had quoted.
What's that? ! heard some
body in the stand say you didn't
pitch any of those games
against the Cubs. What was
the natter"
Bingl Cobb hit one at Der
rick and Davis dropped the
throw. A hectic bit OF heaving
ensued, during which both the
Detroiters crossed the plate.
But Hughie wasn't through.
81 sal. Plank he yelled In
strenuous tone. What was the
matter with you when your team
was playing the Cubs? Were
they onto your weakness? Did
they know what always happen
ed TO you when you went up
against a good team? Did they
keep you for Washington and
st. Louis and Boston and leave
you out or the thing when the
big money was waiting? Hey!
How about IT,"
Plank looked appealingly at
Umpire Dineen who had enjoy
ed the repartee hugely and re-
fused relief. Just at that mo-
ment. however, Oldring raced
out into deep right and caught
a long drive from Crawford's
bat and the inning was over.
Several times afterward dur
ing the game Hughie manifest
ed anxiety over the where
abouts Of Plank in the worlds
series. Eddie kept pitching
without reply, but II was easy
to see that each shot ranked.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
PATHFINDER IS
on ITS TRIP
. win Map Out Route For Afhlia-
tion Tour Of Wolverine Auto
mobile Club.

Al 10 o'clock Saturday morning the
oathnnder car OF the Wolverine Auto
mobile clubs "Afiliation tour, ieit
leave the club rooms OF the orgahi-
.klon Al the Griswold House, bound
on It's circuit OF more than 500 miles,
through Toledo. Cleveland, Bufraio
And Toronto. The car will be driven
81 John G. Utz. and will carry Harry
II Robinson. chairman OF the clubs
ronmittee on runs and tours. The
0rst nights stop Is scheduled at Toledo
Ana the car will endeavor to duplicate
N every case the milage and other
conditions which will be experienced
b. me tour proper.
While the route which will be fol-
lowed by the tour has been virtually
laid out. the pathfinder will make ar
saneements for hotel Accommodations.
rarages and other details. Mr.. Rob
Inson will also confer with the auto
mobile organizations ut Cleveland and
Buffalo and endeavor to arrange for a
deflnite number OF participants from
these cities. both OF which have taken
up the affiliation idea with enthu-
nlasm
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Back to Minor. For Webb.

Shortstop Louis Webb has came
and went" at Cincinnati This young
ster reported to Griffith minus uni
form, shoes and gloves, and, after
accepting donations, went to the field.
After making six or seven fumbles
Of easy rollers, hitting Long Larry on
his bum knee with wild heave and
making half-dozen more wild
throws, he retired. Manager Griffith
advised him to return to that dear
Snyder, Col, and assume the role OF
a large toad In a small puddle Some
poor, misguided fan paid all of his
expenses coming and going, too.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
TRADING BUG BITES MURPHY.
Boss Of Cubs Said To Be contempiat.
Ing Swap Of Ruelbach.

CHICAGO. May 16.--After making
hurried preparations for a trip to
Philadelphia, which he admitted was
caused by prospects Of big baseball
trade; President Murphy, OF the Cubs,
later changed his mind this afternoon
and decided to carry on negotiations
by wire. Murphy declined TO tell what
trade was In the air, although II Is
currently rumored here that Pitcher
Reulbach is to be given TO the Giants
in exchange for Pitcher Ames and
first call on the services Of Mike Dom
lin, should that eminent thespian de-
eide to re-enter baseball activities.
Reggie Richter, the new Cub pitcher
from Louisville, contrary to expecta-
lions, was rushed to Philadelphia this
afternoon and probably will appear In
the lineup against the Quakers during
the present series.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
in SOCIETY

Wayne Co. No. GA, Knights OF
Pythias, will give it's annual ex'
cursion 20 Put.m-Bal, June %,
An entertainment and dance Will
be given in the Jewish institute sun
day evening, under the auspices or
the Young Mems Hebrew association,
for the benefit or the Fresh Air fund.
o.
The annual convention of the Mich
igan Woman's Press association will
take place June FL. 22 and %, In Port
Huron. The mems organization. the
Mich IAN Press association, will meet
In Port Huron at the same time.
o.
The Central High school alumni
VIII have its annual outing and field
day Saturday, june 10, at Sugar ISL
and. Two boats will be In commits
sion, leaving at a. m. and 1880 p. m.
9
An engagement OF interest to the
younger society set is that OF Miss
Frances Croul, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank III. Croul. to John Alex
under Mcpherson, of San Francisco,
Cal, formerly of Howell, Mich. Mr..
Mcpherson is at present a guest In
the city.
King Cyrus chapter, No. 133, r. A.
M, Will give ladies' night, Tuesday
evening, In the chapter rooms, In the
Masonic temple. An illustrated talk
on Mexico" will be given by Clyde
Burroughs, assistant director of the
Museum OF Art.
Mrs. Charles +. Bielman, of this
city, was elected first vice-president
OF the Woman's Whist league. In the
annual congress in Baltimore. Nd.
Other officers chosen are: President,
Mrs. Byron p. Moulton, Philadelphia;
second vice-president, Miss Kate
Wheelock, New York; recorder secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles l.. Taylor. Pitts
burg; treasurer, Miss M. p. Campbell,
New York.
Ashlar lodge. No. 81, F. & A. NJ,
will give its annual moonlight on the
Tashmoo, Monday evening, May 20.
The boat will leave the Griswold-st.
dock at 1880 o'clock and sail to fash
moo park, where dancing will be In
order for two hours. On board the
boat the star performers OF the Ash.
lar Minstrels will give "bang-up"
minstrel show. The entertainment
committee Is sparing no trouble to
make the moonlight a great success.
o.
The Central High school pupils
have taken up the Gen Alpheus 8.
Williams monument fund cause In a
fashion that promises to bear large
results, and on Friday, May &c, will
give an entertainment in the auditor
ium OF the school, under the title OF
Gen. Alpheus s. Williams in Song
and Story The program for the
evening will be participated In by
several OF Gen. Williams old compan-
ions. among them Col Samuel z. Pitt.
man, Major George S. Hopper and
Joseph Gfe#sef, who afe-te make
short speeches. The Glee clubs OF the
high school will sing; Miss Rita Giles,
Miss Mabel st. John, Miss Amy Car
keek, Albert Weidman and NJ. Y. Ber-
toll will contribute solos; four of the
teachers of the school, Miss Bernice
Haug, Miss Elise Schwartz, Miss An
nette Kuhn and Miss Hattie Palmer,
have formed quartet and will sing
some OF the wartime coon songs
Col Booth has agreed to send the
Twenty-Sixth Infantry band from Fl
Wayne to play patriotic, military and
popular music. Tickets for this unique
entertainment are ow-on sale I'm
Wright Kay & Co.'S. The proceeds
to be devoted TO the Gen. Williams
monument fund.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Mu-hrooms-lb02 0c per dog =.
Onion .sets-Yelow. .N.i5;. white,
Sl500t1.75 per bu-
Onions-sl 509l.75 per bu; Spanish
$3.50 per crate; Texas Bermudas. 10
2.25 per crate
OraaEes-California navels. ssQ3.7s
PineappIe.-Fiorida s4260ASo per
crate
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 4b04sc
per bu: new Triumphs, sl,eO pu; rev
FLORIDA, So bu, $3.50 bbl
Poultry - Broilers. 2002sc; fowls.
Isc; old ROSTERS. 90loc; ducks, lie;
geese, llGl:c: turkeys, i49l6c 10 =.
strawberries-24-qt. cases, SSws.ze
rnilow-No. /. 5hS; No. .. Sac
10. -
MooI-Medium unwashed. lie: me
unwashed. l2@l5e; reflections lze per
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
puts Bar On Crime News.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 20.-The
house bill which prohibits publication
Of detailed statements or descriptions
OF crimes and execution OF criminals
passed the senate yesterday, apparent
iy without being noticed. The bill was
called up and without waiting for an
explanation Of the nature of the bill.
the roll was called and the bill was
passed by a vote OF 20 TO none. The
measure has already passed the
house. Violation OF the act is made
punishable by a fine of not more than
81 900 or not more than six months
Imprisonment or both.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Markets and Finance

news favored lower prices. Russian
weather had improved and exporting
from the country WAS on large scale
Worlds exports for the week are es-
timated 10 be pretty large.
While Nebraska had some complaints
OF hot winds, the general weather out
look was favorable TO the crop. Rains
We're reported In parts OF the north
was predicted. This Is the most i'm
portant feature In the market at pres
ent and It's influence Ii decidedly bear
ish The northwest has plenty OF
moisture TO last well into June and
there Is no complaint from the south
west. Some OF the middle states are
having dry spell that the weather
reports indicate will be relieved In
plenty OF time. Several houses that
were on the bull side OF the market
have turned recently because OF the
cash situation and crop outlook. Cash
wheat Is not wanted by millers. In fact
they are selling TO the Chicago shorts
because there Is no -four demand.
There Is less fear OF what may happen
In the May option since the Chicago
board OF trade has decided TO investi-
gate the corner.
The wheat. market was weak and
dull all day, but got back part OF its
early loss The close was unchanged
for cash and NC lower for July and
September.
October cloverseed advanced 20c and
the other seeds and coarse grains were
steady.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. May ls.-wheat; Cash
and Oct, s1hc; Dec, 96hc: March.
ssSc. Corn: Cash, 55hc: Oct. 81 q c.:
Dec, sane: March. 50 &c. Oats: Cash
and Oct, 36Isc: Dec. s6%c: March. 36c.
Cloverseed: Cash. s9.65: Oct. Dec. and
March. ss05. Alsike: Prime. 1910:
Aug. and March. $3.50. Butter. eggs
and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May 2o.-opening: Wheat.
May on &c and July or NC Corn:
May on hc: July unchanged. Oats:
May and July on hc. Provisions
slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May i9.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Dull: mess.
slT.75QlS. Lard: Dull; middle west
spot, SSls9s25 Sugar Raw and In
active: centrifugal, 80 test, S3S6; mus
covado, tests 60 powdered, 90:
spoi Ii s Ta Inee E oo,s So e,t ON
l6-16c; country, 81 Q6bc. Hay:
clover. S6cg$1. Dressed poultry:
Q1shc: fowls, s9I5lsc; ducks. So 15c-
Live poultry: Moderately active; geese.
SC, ducks. lac; fowls, l4E 015c; tur-
and weak; state milk. common to spe-
Gals, 81 ql4c: skins. common TO -spe-
Gals. 3410c; full SKINS 2@2Izc
Butter: Steady; receipts, 5,e22.
creamery extra, 2lc; state dairy tubs,
15421c. Eggs: Steady; receipts. a.
ss7; nearby white fancy, I6% q i9c;
nearby white fancy: IGN q1sc; nearby
mixed fancy, 1874 Q17hc: fresh firsts,
lSM2OC.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
ATHLETICS JOYRIDE.
Guests Of Fort Motor Co. Before Fsi-
days Game With Tigers.

The Athletics, worlds champs, were
entertained by the Fort Motor com
pany this morning. fleet of Model
rs carrying the players out to the
Fort plant In Highland Park There
the slayers Of the Cubs saw the
worlds champion automobile factory.
where 5000 cars are being made this
month. After their tour OF inspec-
ton through the big plant under the
guidance Of Factory Manager w. @.
Mcclure they were treated to a Joy
ride to revive them from the effects of
their initial game with the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Another Of Cutler family
Slips Into HaIIdd Sports

Another of the Cutler family
Is coming into prominence In a
sporting way at Harvard Uni.
yersity. Already the crimson
has been favored with four
brothers, John having played
quarterback on the football
eleven; Elliott, captain OF the
1910 varsity crew; Roger, cap
tain of the 1911 varsity crew.
and George, who is rowing In
the second boat, while at voik-
mann school. there is another
youngster preparing Cor Har-
ward. A few years ago this
lad was coxswain OF one Of the
w. crews, but now he IL pull
Ing an oar In the second crew.