davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
VISITORS THR0NG
SULLIVAN STORE
@nening Of Remodeled Establishment
pf Big House Furnishing Firm
Attracts Thousands.

The remodeled store OF the Roger
III Sullivan Co.. up-to-date furniture
Dealers at Michigan and Cass-ayes.'
was formally opened to the public,
"Wednesday afternoon, and until late
hour. Wednesday night, the store was
thronged with admiring visitors, who
were royalty entertained by the NAH
ngement, Frankensteen's orchestra
provided music both afternoon and
evening. Refreshments in the form OF
coffee and mullins, baked on the spot
IN Peninsular ovens, were served in
the basement, and. In spite OF the hot
weather, the Visitors partook freely,
for there was no resisting those muf-
FMS,
Souvenirs OF the happy occasion
were provided on every floor. In the
carpet department were carnations
for all corners. Then there were
pocket mirrors, memorandum books,
foot rules, lead pencils and, best OF
all from the standpoint of the house
wife, sacks of -four OF size just
right for carrying
The elevator was kept busy all az
ternoon and evening, carrying visi-
tors to the top floor, whence they
took the stairs back TO the main
fioor, stopping at each department on
the way TO admire the displays.
IL Ia on the main floor that the
most notable changes have occurred.
The entire north and east walls, on
Michigan and Cass-aves., respective
ly, have been remodeled, and on the
main floor the masonry has been re-
placed by plate glass, with the result
that the Sullivan Co. has one OF the
most artistic store fronts in the city.
The compauy's wares are displayed
+ to excellent advantage on broad
platform slightly elevated above the
fioor and In a balcony that increases
the area of the main floor more than
one-half. This balcony, with its up
to-date displays OF bedroom and din
ing room furniture, presents strlk-
ing appearance at night when the
lights are on. The lighting system,
BY the way, Is thoroughly modern and
Is one Of the notable improvements
in the remodeled establishment.
The main floor is given over princi-
pally to a display OF mission furni.
fure: on the second there Is one OF
the largest lines of bedroom and din
ing room furniture In the city; the
third is given over to carpets, rugs
and drapes, and the line is remark
ably varied and complete, and on the
fourth floor are shown the upholster-
ed goods. The company's stock is so
4 varied that 1t Is possible TO splay
only the samples in the store and not
ali OF these, the main stock being car
RED In its extensive warehouse FUR
Their up the street. The company
makes q speciality of Peninsular
stoves and ranges showing samples Of
ali styles In the basement Here are
also shown kitchen cabinets, iron anu
brass beds.
The store is under the excellent
MANAGEMENT of E.. A. Stricken, who
was highly complimented by visitors
ON the improvements that had been
made.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Edward BullerIick was granted n d.
yOrce from his wife, Sarah. by Judge
Mandell, Wednesday afternoon, on
the ground OF habitual drunkenness.
IL the mother shows that she can
support her two younger children
they Will be awarded TO her
Charles Luderman, "a years old. re-
siding I'm Mt. Clemens, II reported Co
the Detroit police as missing he
was last seen at Gratiot ave. and
Chene-st.. Tuesday night. He had
been visiting in the home OF Charles
Schumacher, No 2l3 Hendricks-st.
Mrs. II. Il. Dynes died Wednesday I'm
her home, No. 100 Adams-ave. east,
after a brief Illness. Her husband
died just six weeks ago. She was 81
years old and is survived by a son.
Fred +, Dynes. Funeral services VIII
be held In the home Friday after
noon
Toney ROSA celebrated his seventeenth
guilty in Police Justice Stems court
To grand larceny. With Elmer
y ungs. aged is. he was charged
with stealing 800 pounds OF copper
Both boys were held TO the record
er's court
Aid. John Thompson IL not pleased
with the feature OF the Knapp mnr-
ket ordinance which allows stalls In
the markets TO be given TO the first
Corners. He says that this will re-
suit in the grabbing of the favorite
stalls by the big gardeners, and an
effort to control prices His plan
would be to have the stalls dist-ibut-
ed by lot, so that the little garden
ers would have an equal chance with
the big ones.
The annual convention of the Degree
OF Honor, In Michigan, which II be-
ing held in Degree Of Honor hall.
Twelfth-st. and Grand River-ave,
will close Thursday evening with the
installation of the officers elected
Wednesday The question OF insur-
ance rates is being discussed today.
The election resulted as follows:
Grand chief OF honor. Miss Fannie
Blasius, OF Lansing; grand lady or
honor, Lottie b Whipple. OF Battle
Creek; grand chief OF ceremonies:
Mrs. Jennie NJ Henry. Detroit: grand
recorder, Anna Touhey, Detroit: re-
elected: grand receiver, Luella Web
ster. Belding. reelected.
The different companies OF the Detroit
Light Infantry are now busly en-
gagged In the work OF removing their
equipment from their quarters on
Congress-st. east to the Light 'iuard
armory, Brush and Larned-sts.. In
consequence OF the recent decision
of both organizations to amalgamate.
Co. F.. second battalion. First Infan-
try, commanded by Capt. j. Gordon
Rankin. Is already Installed in Its
now home and the. other companies
expect TO be moved within 10 days,
Troop g. NJ ". c., OF which Capt.
Heinrich Pickert is commander. Will
remain in the Light Infantry build
iEg.
An appeal has been made 10 the eoun-
eli by Attorney John III. Dohrman
that the city reimburse the family OF
Morris Levine. seven years old. who
was killed by city garbage wagon
last November. near the Bishop
school. for money spent for the fu-
neral The school II not provided
with a playground. and the children
are compelled to play In the streets.
| While the boy was playing there
last fall he was run over and killed
The boy has eight brothers and sis-
tiers, only two OF whom are old
enough 10 work. and the father has
for TIVE years, Mr.. Dohrman says
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May ls-Opening: Wheat
in the Detroit market opened without
change on Thursday. Chicago was
steady and Liverpool lost a small open
ing advance. Opening prices Thursday:
Cash and May, No. 2 red wheat, IL L C.;
July, S9hc: Sept. s9c. No, white, soc.
The corn market Is quiet and nrm at
55hc for cash No 3, b7hc for No.
yellow ard 561lc for No yellow,
oats are Arm at 3Sc for standard
and 37hc for cash No. white
The rye market is closed.
Beans are firm at S2.04 for cash and
May, and 81 IS for Oct
Cloverseed IL nominal at ~ for prime
spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday:
Wheat, 127 cars: corn. lilo cars; oats.
li7 cars.
July wheat in Chicago opened Thurs
day at s9% u Sshc. corn at 52% a 527s
and oats at 34hc.
Wheat in Liverpool opened Nd high
err and was later quoted unchanged.
Corn opened I'D and was later quoted
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May l7.-Grain opening;
May and July wheat or Nc May corn
unchanged: July OF nc. May and
July oats unchanged. Provisions
Noon: May wheat up Nc; July up
&c May corn up nc and July up NC.
May and July up &c.
Close May wheat up nc; July up
1Lc. May corn OF &c; July up NC.
May and July oats up NC. Provisions
slightly higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Steady; mess. $1s.z
G1S50 Lard: Easy; middle west
spot s8.20QS30. Sugar: Raw, steady;
centrifugal 96 test. sass; muscbvpdo
SO test. S3.S6; refined, steady; cut loaf.
1870: crushed. $3.50: powdered, IS;
granulated, s4s0. Coffee: Rio No.
on spot, liz q12c. Tallow: Steady;
city, 15-16c: country, So 06hc LAY:
Firm: prime, s1.35ql LAO: No. 8. 90035c;
clover. soc OSLO. Dressed poultry:
Quiet: turkeys; lsg23c; chickens. ii9
Live poultry: Unsettled; geese, Sc;
ducks. lac; fowls. IAN q l5c; turkeys.
1sc; ROSTERS. &c. Cheese: Quiet and
steady; state milk. common to specials.
lOI, G14c; skins, common to specials.
3di0c: full skins, 242hc.
Butter: Steady; receipts. 1891: cream
cry extra. 21c; state dairy, tubs. $50
21c. Eggs: Weak: receipts. 3o.053;
nearby mixed fancy, 16h l7hc; fresh
firsts, 17M q 19c.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

referred TO more
confidentially a 5
Ham. because he
already has the
most brilliant hued
whiskers imagin-
able. Poets might
even go so far as
10 call them the
sun-kissed autumn
foliage b e h n d
which the colonel's
face reposes. j.
Ham reversed the
usual order OF
things. d g sorting
the West, Seattle.
II was, after hav-
ing acquired some
choice ical
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
There IL every Indication that the .vin

There IL every Indication that the svia-
tion meet Co be held In Detroit from
June 20 to July will be a success.
, David l.. Herman, chairman OF the
executive committee In charge Of
the plans, has received assurances
from II L. Connell. president OF the
Aeronautical Society OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. that the club VIII
attend the meet In a body. June 80.
and bring a large representation Of
students with them, Invitations have
been extended to numerous other col
leges both in and outside the state.
Mr.. Herman and J ID. Goldie. OF New
York n member OF the Aero Club OF
America. Joined the Wholesalers and
Manufacturers on their return trio 70
Detroit from an excursion into the
country. Wednesday. and managed
10 stir up considerable interest In
the forthcoming meet Trials Will
be made for altitude. endurance and
passenger carrying capacity. A COM
mittee Of Ypsllanti business men Is
trying to raise n purse OF $4,000 TO
offer for n Night from Detroit TO
Ypsilanti and return, during the
meet.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openI.s.

EAST BUFFALO. N z. May Is
stsads Dd ss'f 1850 10 Is sssss
$685. $3.50; good prime 1900 TO 1900
ID. steers. s6Qe20; best 100 TO 1900
10. shipping steers. $5.50q6; medium
SIS. q $50: light butcher steers. st.s5
q $40: best fat cows. s4.6J45.25; fair
to good do, s325 q $50: common TO me-
dunn do. 1925 V3.50; trimmers. $3.50 %
fat heifers, IS q5.35; fair TO good do. "a
q 4.65; stock heifers. s4.25 " 40; best
feeding steers. dehorned. $3.50 zoe 40:
common feeding steers. s!942e best
stock bulls. comma TO good. $500 !:
best mixers an6 springers, 5000:
common to good $25 40.
he aoss ke yerRsr. cars pss
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, Is cars.
steady. clipped lambs. $6.T5u6.s5; year
lings. .s5Q5.5o; wethers. '4.Sog 40;
ewes. s4g425.
Calves: s4QT.75.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. May H.
Cattle: Receipts. SO head; market. &C
tive an dhrm; prime steers. ss.25g6.40;
ceipts. 5000 head: market, active and
soc higher: Gull TO choice. s5gS25.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 5000 head;
market as steady sas lS@SSe higher; ehaiss
$50: yearnngs. s595.50; sheep. s24
AIS. Hogs; Receipts. 1850 head; mar
ket, slow and steady; workers.. s6.65 y
go; pigs, $s65: mixed. $4,000 6.65;
heavy. S6.6046.55; roughs. ;5q5.50;
stays, s4.5oQ5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 17.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. weak: mixed and butchers. SEQ
$50; good heavy. s5.9o@s?9; rough
pigs, SIS. SIS a $40. Cattle: Receipts. 49,
900: market, steady TO shad clover;
beeves, $5Q6.45; cows and heifers, ~. 40
$3.50; stockers and feeders. 5000
$40: Texans. $500 $50; calves. $500
strong; native, $3.25 OATS; western.
s360g475; lambs. $4.75Gs7o; western.
IS. % 46.s0
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 17.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: 5Ql0c lower; heav-
les, ss.25; workers., mixed, pigs, and
lights, s6.55 Cattle: Receipts cars;
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 5
cars: 1885 top. Calves: Receipts. 800
head; IS top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
DIAZ TO QUIT SOON;
DE La BARRA TO BE PRESIDENT
(continued from page IL

table, in the parlor Of the presidents
city residence. Silken tapestries coy-
cred the walls and over these In
places hung paintings Of historic char
octers OF Mexico, such as Iturbide,
Hidalgo and Juarez. Statuary in brass
and marble relieved the corners OF the
big room, or supported clusters OF
electric bulbs.
In q chamber OF this room. the
oresident reclined while In an ante
room q physician waited for any
summons from the sick room. In a
window an immense vase was filled
with roses, on which the sick man oc-
casionally rested his eyes, apparent
IL finding a moments rest from pain
and the problems Of state. A nurse
moved quietly In and out Minister
Limantour alone among the ministers,
entered the sick room. When Diaz
poke In the fewest possible words, he
ntched at his throat, infected and
ful like the muscle and tissues or
nee.
bed In which the distinguished
lay was massive. Its coverings
n disarray from the frequent
INK OF its occupant These the
- Enthusiastically rearranged at
NJ, or placed cool pillows beneath
Patients head.
Benor .Limantour, whenever possible
Is conducted the conversation as to
|@onfor It unnecessary for the presi.
15nf to answer with more than yes"
81 no"
After the meeting. Senior Lmantour
raid that the physicians in consulta-
don on the case did not fear serious
.consequences TO the president II will
4 be several days, however, before the
prosidenf can leave his bed.
"A physician not connected with the
case. but TO whom the symptoms were
described by a reporter, declined TO
take Issue with official optimism. but
declared that complications always
we're 10 be feared In such cases, es-
pecially II the patient were in advanc-
"a years.
Il n stated on authority that Prcsi
dent Diaz has no wish or intention
70 leave MEXICO following his resigna~
'lion- He IN an old man and now
ocenes OF faces have no attraction.
He has no fear Of remaining among
ais countrymen.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

not to conflict with the schedule OF
the baseball team.
AS on the trip last week the party
was In charge OF Chairman A. H.
Zenner, OF the trades promotion com
mittee, and Roy 4. Marcottee, secre-
tary OF the association, and much OF
the success OF the trip Is due TO the
excellent arrangements made.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Late Telegraph News

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Mrs. Frank
E. vanderhoef, suing for divorce. says
her husband has been too friendly
with twelve women since his mar
rage TO her a year ago.
PORTLAND, Maine-Bishop Robert
Goldman told the convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal churches OF
Maine that without war nation
would degenerate and become morally
and physically effeminate." 9
BUDAPE sT-The Countess
Szechenyi. formerly Miss Gladys Van.
derbilt, has given $50, 700 10 the city's
poor in return for the city's agreement
not 10 lay street car tracks in front OF
her palace.
L>ONDON-T see that you are ready
for the German INVASION remarked
Princess Victoria Louise, daughter OF
the kaiser, to Princess Mary, daughter
of George w.. when they viewed the
armory where 10000 rifles are stored.
ATLANTA--T. X. White. arrested
on a mistreatment complaint by his
wife. was dismissed by Judge Orr un.
der instructions 10 kiss his wife at
least one a day and throw In few
for good measure II possible.
CHICAGO-Because they had ar.
ranged for q dance and we're on tho
eve OF graduation. the board OF edu-
cation has reinstatsd 20 high school
pupils expelled for belonging to fra
ternities.
PARIS-France's births In 1910. Just
made public, were 774,35s, the lowest
In a century. DR.. Bertillon says
There Is no reason for France thus
resigning herself shamefully to SUI
eide"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Iesripg .. the petition 90 appoint I.
xuar6fnn for Mrs. Isabella Pstsn will
b resumed Friday afternoon before
law Of the $4,000 estate isf by
Mrs II. u. Rayi 90 her sister, Mrs.
Christian Wallace, and her children.
others sisters and brothers getting
practically nothing. Those not pro-
declared mentally incompetent no the
VIII may be contested. Mrs. Wallace
On "Wednesday testified that she be-
Uovos her mother mentally sound.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Total sales. ss2.4oo shares.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber & Co. May II:
WalI-st: continued TO feel optimistic
over the situation and with the STAN
dard Oil decision out OF the way pro-
ceeded to buy stocks Unfortunately.
The entire list opened higher again
this morning and made further gains
with the market active. Sales the first
hour. while not up TO those OF yester-
day. totaled over 300, 900 shares
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Hills OVtTlOOhliiS
Vicksburg, where
Ave months before
Sherman had as
saulted the city
and failed. But the
tide had turned.
and now Sherman
said TO Grant:
This ends one OF
the greatest cam
palgns In history"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Friends OF Allan IL. Frazer. whose can
didacy for mayor In 1912 was men
toned In The Times several days ago,
have set to work to form a big Fra
ger club TO work for his nomination
Five thousand cards have been sent
out TO prominent Republicans, and
many encouraging responses have
been received Stewart Griswold.
Mr.. Frazer's law partner Is in charge
OF the active work OF organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Day: America, .: widiar. $50; Wilpen.
$40: Crete. Gao.
Down: Needing. 1850: Troy. noon
"Wednesday; Pope, D. m: St Paul Car
rived, s;1b; McDougaii. 3:76.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May ls.
up shaughnessy. 1870 D. m. We'd
Desday: Empire City, 4: Gosebic, lao:
Choctaw. $50,
Down; Mclean. 1880 D, m. wsdnes-
lay: Assinibois. 1880: Matthews. 8:
Matthew Wilson, $40; Huron City, &;
8ransford. s: Fsirbairn. Thomas, g.:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

geese. il0lsc; turkeys. it4l6c ID
strawberries-2t-Qt cases. t2.IbGs
per case.
Taiiow--Ne. l. sac: No. 2. 4 sac
10
wooI-Medium unwashed, 17c: ine
unwashed. i2Ql5c; reflections. lie per
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Butter: Extras.
1lc; hrsts, isc; dairy extras. 1Sc: frsts.
l5c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 15c; frsts,
.14hc Cheese: Skins, III DIX c;
young Americas, 12@12kc. Live poul-
try: Fowls, l361Shc; ducks. 12@I2h C;
geese. 7Qsc. Mich. potatoes, 4sQ Soc.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

CHICAGo-Because so many people
are sprinkling their lawns, drinking
and bathing water In Chicago Is above
par and thousands have to carry II In
buckets.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. Ale: nrsts. Ice Id:
dairy. l5c: packing stock. l3c Id.
Eggs - Current receipts. cases In
fcluded. Is hc per doz. Receipts We'd
nesday. 1913 cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber 4 Co. May II:
CROP months was tho early feature In
the wheat trade. and the market re-
sponded with n decline OF nc. In our
early advices we suggested that or the
ton by bull leaders and would no doubt
be on the safe side by buying for n
rebound, This IL just what occurred.
There was some covering by the local
trade and filling Of resting orders. ac-
tive buying on the part OF Valentine
and help from the strength In the
markets. On the upturn
Winnipeg confirmed thorough soaking
rains over Canada. the May wheat
position mere Is the only uncertain
slement
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

To dye or not to dye has never
worried j. Hamilton Lewis, hereafter
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
NEyy yORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 17--Money on call
ga per cent Time money. 343k per
cent for six months. Bar silver; Lon
don. 24e-l6 pence; New York, 6Skc
Demand sterling. s4s6.25 a. .S630.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

generally DOWNWARD tenucnCy W piiCSo
Strawberries were affected by the
weather. and while the supply Is am
pie, lot OF picking over Is necessary
Eggs are still coming In freely anu
the market is weak In tone. Receipts
of live poultry are very light. but at
that are more than equal TO the de-
mand. and he feeling Is easy. Dressed
calves are picking up a little only
few are wanted, but, except Tor an
occasional single carcass. the receipts
are practically nothing, and buyers are
willing TO pay little more money.
AppIe.-Baldwins, 1907; steers red
Bnnana.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
q2.25
Bean.-Dried Lima, 8 1-2Q7c per ID.
Celery-Florida s3,259ts5o.
CnuIinower-s3@ $50 per doz.
late made. ls@l4c; York state nats'
old. 15916c late made. 1870 1+c; do
nestle Swiss. l6Q1sc: block Swiss.
15G16c; imported Swiss. 2s930c Linn
burger. Ia lie; brick cheese. IL liz
Q16c.
Date.-Persian. 59sc per ID; Fards.
Dressed Csive.-Fancy. s9sHc ID;
common. 1880 Id.
Figs-Imported. new. 11@16c per Id;
California, 35c per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. 65975c per doz; lettuce. hot
goo hampers gtgc radis ss ions scSaSe;
round. 20G CSC dog; green pepper. SOC
basket; carrots. soc bu: parsnips, 500
CSC bu: beets. SEQ bu; turnips, soc bu:
case: Elephant, 25c per doz; spin
ach. 26Q3oc per bu: green bcans.
t2o0d225 per bu; wax beans $40
225 pcr bu: asparagus. 4o4eoc per doz;
doz; green peas ,l.S5Gs per bu: new
cabbage. s22s92.bo: water cress' Eoc
Crap. Fruit--Fiorida. ,A6o9S per
case
Hon.y-Fancy white, l791sc; No. l.
1s917c. amber, 1tq1S; extracted, so
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following price, for esied hay IN ear
new .s22; No. . timothy. $50; clover.
mixed. $40; rye straw. f9s; wheat
and oat straw. So. Loose hay from
ranged from ns9 Sifa Ga as 20 quality,
Hide.-No. cured. 10c: No. 1 green.
Sc. No. 1 cured bulls. SIC: No. green
&c; No. cured kip. lie: No 1. green.
No. /. lac per ID: horse hides. No. 1,
t3.75. No. 2. t2'75: sheepskins. as TO
wool, 5Ocati.5o; No. hides. lie OF on
kip. 1 u OF on calf
lac per ID; maple syrup. rs Gs0c gal.
Lemon.-California. t3.50945 per
box.
Nuts-Black walnuts, 1 u AZ &c per ID;
butternuts. ia a &c per 10: new she'll
barks. 4n4h per ID.
Limes-tl f1i25 per doz
Mushrooms-i5d 2Oc per doz =. =.
Onion sets-Yelow, si.25;. white.
ti.5O6tl.T5 per bu,
Onion.-,l.5cdl per bu: Spanish
n:9O per crate Texas Bermudas. 20
225 per crate.
orsnges-california navels. s3a375
per box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.2sa45o per
crate.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots 45d4Sc
per bu: new Triumphs. $3.50 bu; rev
Florida. 81 bu. $3.50 Dbl
Poultry - Broilers. 20 Q2so; fowls
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Monday, May IS. 1868, Gen. Grant
md Gen. Sherman stood on Walnut
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Offices, for the east. Chicago being his
present habitant.
Forty-four today.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
TOLEDO GRAIN AND n

and May, si%c: July. Sohc; Sept,
sSnc. Corn: Cash and May. S6hc:
July. 5t.c; Sept b5Hc. oats; Cash
and July. ssbci Sept, 3shc. cioyer-
seed: Cash, 1855: Oct. Dec and Mar.
$3.50 Aisike: Prime, 90; Aug, tS10
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Job Printing Done Right. Tire,
Printing Co, No. rs John R-st. Call
Main ltss. or City 2asb.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Toney Rosa celebrated his seventeenth
birthday Wednesday by pleading
guilty in Police Justice Stems court
10 grand larceny. With Elmer
y ungs, aged is, he was charged
with stealing 800 pounds OF copper.
Both boys were held to the record
er's court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06
CLEARANCE PRICES
MANHATTAN AND
HUB SHIRTS.

$1O0 grades are now 75c
$3.50 grades are now S1.15
$175 grades are now------$1.25
800 grades ap now $1.50
$3.50 grades ~ now s1.S5
$500 grades are now S2.25
$3.50 grades are now 1896
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06

CLEARANCE PRICES
UNDERWEAR.
Jllc garments are now 40c