davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1911-05-10
IL Wasn't a Fire,

Il Wasnt a Fire.
The principal OF one Of the east side
night schools in New York city was
enrolling new pupil. who was logged
out in a suit of clothes so new that 1t
hurt him. Just before the boy came
The river press., 1911-05-10
For Sale.

Twenty-Five horsepower boiler; post driver
with 49, DOT lift and 6OO.pound hammer; "Wes-
term wheel road grader, new. Above can be
seen at our Teton ranch.
LONG BROTHERS, Great Falls.
The river press., 1911-05-10
The RIVALS.
Each Thou-". Himself a Shade Hand.
90 Than tho Other.

Each Thor-'s Himself a Shade Hand.
30 Than tho Other.
Did you uOys ever hear that back
IN the eighties | was regarded as one
of the homeliest men in Kentucky"
inquired Senator Bradley of number
Of newspaper men. Its a fact, and
Ill tell you a story to illustrate it.
Under the laws of Kentucky the
governor has the power Of pardon even
before grand jury proceedings or trial.
During my first term as governor my
attorney general was John K. Hen.
drick. Some folks said Hendrick was
the homeliest man in Kentucky; others
said | was. In those days l wore a
beard, as did Hendrick. John always
maintained that be was better look
ing man than l, and always disputed
his argument.
"One day Hendrick walked into my
Office.
"T want a pardon. governor he an
nouned.
"'All right. Hendrick,' said But
what have you done?'
~ just shot a man down street.
said Hendrick calmly.
"'What forY l demanded.
"'He said looked like you On.
swered Hendrick. and l could not
stand for that
"You shall have the pardon at once
I announced. If you hadn't shot the
cuss would have done so on sight"
Going or Coming.
A train was reported forty minutes
late, and after the time had elapsed a
would be passenger inquired:
"How late is that train?"
"Oh, about an hour late"
The hour passed and the query was
repeated.
"Well, they'll be about an hour and
| twenty minutes late here"
Patience reigned until the query
was justly renewed and the railroad
man replied:
"Well. sir, think that train will
be near two hours late"
Whereupon the passenger said:
"Say, mister, will you kindly tell me
| which way that train Is going?"-Port'
land Oregonian.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
FALL OF JUAREz CAUSES
UNIQUE TRADE SITUATION



most important battle OF the revolu-
ton. AT the suggestion OF Madero
himself, Navarro and his stan last
night gave their word not TO attempt
TO leave Juarez and were released on
parole and given the freedom OF the
city. After their release, the federal
officers were Madero's guests at big
dinner 10 his stan.
Ii is impossible to get an accurate
estimate OF the number OF dead and
wounded, but insurgent surgeons 10
day expressed the opinion that about
90 federals and Is insurgents had been
killed, and $50 federals and 100 rebels
wounded. The Porforio Diaz hotel
the schoolhouse, church and other
buildings are being used for temper
airy hospitals where federals anu
rebel wounded are cared Tor.
After good deal OF preliminary
disorder by he victorious insurgents
Immediately following the capture Oh
Juarez. discipline was re-established
by Gen. Pascual Orozco. who shot and
wounded two rebels whom he caught
footing. Since then there has been no
footing in JuareZ.
Gen. Orozco today declared that'
even aside from the stragetic import
ance of Juarez, the capture had oeen
by far the most important OF the reVo
luton on account of the large amount
OF ammunition and supplies takeI
Two mortars, three machine guns and
two field pieces have fallen into their
hands. together with many thousands
OF rounds OF ammunition.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
CONVICT MURPHY FREED.
Jury Says He ls Not Guilty Of Com
pliclty In Prison Plot.

JACKSON. Mich, May 1.-THE
jury in the case OF James Murphy,
charged with placing dynamite within
the prison walls TO effect general
delivery, last night brought in YER
verdict of not guilty" after being
out two hours and half.
Murphy bounded from his chair like
rubber bali TO THINK the jurymen
when he heard the verdict, but when
he saw he was interrupting the court
he Gained himself and turning shook
the hand of his attorney heartily. He
was remanded to the prison and was
put to work again today. He will be
eligible TO parole in November, 1912.
McGill made the opening argument
and contended the evidence showed
there was no question of Murphy be.
ing implicated In the plot
Murphy's acquittal. II Is believed.
weakens the chances OF convicting
Joseph Fitzgerald, OF Detroit, who,
the prosecution contends. brought the
dynamite to the prison. as the Jury
apparently refused TO believe the testi
mony of Thompson, Burke and Boyer
In the Murphy case.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals, t2.Ib;
baked beans. lib. 5O4 soc; Llnra beans,
tIUl5O Corn: Fancy Maine, {l10;
standard s5c' Table beets, sL25 q lao
ard. 500: soaked. 5oG7oc salmon;
Sockeye. tall s2.l5; nat, y2.25: Alasks
reds $3.50. Alaska pinks, 1925. Toma-
toes. +SQSoc. succotash. tlWLlo per
doz
Coaee - Packet coffee. l0O-lb. case
tlS75Q2250. delivered.
Feed-Bran, ,27. fine middiings. SIS;
oarse middlings. SIS: cracked corn,
t22. coarse eornmeal, VIZ; corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
FIour--M Michigan patents, In wood
! best, $3.50, ordinary patents. $500;
straight. S4.s5. clear. t4.25 per Dbl. Rye
hour, s4.46 per Dbl.
OF : Raw linseed. s3c:. boiled lin
seed. SIC: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. - Sc; Perfection. T.ooens,
Iohc; crown gasoline. 1--we gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. 79c gal;
ny, $3.50 a 1880; medium. gear. t1e0
III smoked hams. lsal4c; dry
loKe: picnic hams. shc. bacon. lIpa q
lsAe; lard; In tierces' sac; kettle
snsar.-corrected daily by w. n
Edgar a Son. Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50; BIB. $50. Eagle tablets, te,I5:
powdsred $50: I standard rap pOwd SN1
$3.50; graduated, extra coarse. IS IS;
fine. In bulk. s5.25. in 25-lb cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigan graduated. $50
household powdered. BIB. cartons. Is
50 50; diamond a. 1886: confectioners
a. $500; No. !, 50 rs No. 2. So IS. No. 8
$500: No 4. y5,l5; No. ., 1910; No. s.
5os; No, IS; No. 8. sts5; No 9. $3.50
NO IS ssie No al. sis: No NO Il t. al .f.
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS HoNoRED.
pfgnltary's Silver Jubilee Is Observed
In New York.

NEW YORK, May lin the man
ner observed in Rome, six pages in
uniform, bearing lighted torches,
met his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
1T the doors of the Catholic club
here last night and escorted the dis
tinguished American prelate to u
throne In the grand ball room,
where he was welcomed by large
gathering OF prominent Catholics. The
3 occasion was the golden jubilee OF the
pfelate's ordination to the priesthood
and the silver jubilee Of his elevation
to the cardinalate.
"A coat OF arms, carved In bass
wood, five by four feet. and set in a
gold frame, was presented to the car
dinal by priests of the Paulist com
munity. The shield was designed by
William Laurel Harris, Of the Panlis'
Fathers and is said TO be the first
OF its kind attempted by an American
II is an elaborate reproduction OF the
design recently adopted by the car
dinal as q prince OF the church.
Archbishop Farley, Supreme Cour'
Justice Victor j. Bowling and Franz
8. Cannon, president OF the club, de
uvered welcoming addresses.
No citizen should be drone II
the social beehive" Cardinal Glib
hons said in response. mo maj
among you should be an Indifferent
spectator of the moral, political ant
economic questions which affect thu
welfare OF the commonwealth. AS yo'
are all protected in your life and prop
erty by the strong arm of the govern
ment, SO should you all be united II
upholding the hands Of those who ar,
charged with the administration of tn,
& commonwealth.
Thank Cod" the cardinal conclud
I'VE live In q country where Their
berry without the federation OF II
and authority without the tol
cn OF despotism, and where tn
<nment holds over us the aegi
~ protection without interferin
fhe Individual right of cor
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Plans Made To Protect
Foreigners In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, May IA CONFER
ence having for its object the saie-
guarding OF lives and property OF lot
eigners Is In progress at the Amerl-
can legation today. Participating IN
n are the Ambassadors, ministers and
charges d'affaires OF all OF the coun-
tries represented In the dlpiomauc
corps. The outcome Is likely TO De an
offer TO the Mexican government OF
the services OF 5000 leading Mexicans
and members OF the foreign colony
10 act as a reserve police force and
preyent murder and rapine In THIS
city.
The foreign guards Will be absolute
ly neutral Their work will be comm
ed 10 protecting the public buildings
and the foreign quarter from assaults
by bandits.
Many say that Diaz cannot now re
linauish his office but must hgnt on
to the bitter end. II Is unofiiciaiiy
stated that the government VIII not
change its plans to wage relentless
warfare on the Maderoists. The great
fear here today Is that the United
States government now In Juarez is
I'm the hands of the insurrectos, Will
them as beliggerents.
II Is believed that fractional jeal-
ousies are already appearing IN the
Madero ranks. Criticism OF the fair
ure of Madero personally to take tne
field while leaving the direction OF MS
troops to his lieutenancs are freely
heard. The Diaz officials are hoping
that the actual warriors In the Ma
dero ranks will relegate themselves
for leadership honors. 1t Is intimated
secret agents OF Diaz in the revolu-
tionary ranks will try TO bring this
about. II they do. the failure OF the
insurrection can be assured.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. May iO-Flour; Duh,
but steady Pork: Steady. mess, SIS
Q1S25 Lard: Easy. middle west spot.
sslOQS20 Sugar: Raw. nrmer; cen
trifugal. SO test s3s6 muscovado, SO
test. s386 refined. firm; cut loaf. 50 10,
crushed, So co; powdered. SIS granulat-
ed, f4s0 Coffee Rio No. I on spot
lls Q12e Tallow; Dull. city, l5-l6ci
country. 5aq6sc. Hay: Steady
prime. 81 So; No ). sOcQsl; clover, soc
oslo Dressed poultry: Quiet; tur-
keys. l4q23c, chickens, l40lSnc;
fowls. sq15hc; ducks. lOQl6e Live
poultry: Unsettled; geese. loo, ducks
lac: fowls. 14Ql4kc: turkeys. l3ci
ROSTERS. 9mc. Cheese: Steady. state
milk. common 10 specials, loo &c,
skins. common to specials, 3@lOc full
skins. 2G2hc Butter Steady. re-
ceipts, S,427: creamery extra. 22c; state
dairy tubs, Is u 22c. imitation creamery
firsts. l7QlTlzc Eggs: Steady re-
ceipts. 44.3S2. nearby white fancy, is
Q2lc; nearby mixed fancy. I'm ul9c,
fresh firsts. 1914 u zoe.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

1.nsma.ser warren left "wednesday
mIxhI Tor Syracuse, y. ~ where nc
viii deliver an address on SUNDAY
'ciosing and other topics before tne
state postmastsrs convention.
Line Norris Byers, ~ year. old, OF
Overland, No. L. reported Ia the Ds.
since April ! last. His mother writes
the police 20 say she has neither seen
nor heard OF him since that time
1ur.sdent. OF EAST Grand-bIvd. complain
that they are ehoked with dust be-
cause the roadway has not peeh
oIiee this spring PARK Somm, mnabne
no attend 10 the work, but VIII nave
Iit done soon.
Nesro club. about the city viii now
come fn for some attention from the
Ipolice. The officers believe they nave
1.-THE nQuor-selling clubs for whites
pretty thoroughly tanned. Inc N ni,,o
trouble, as they have not been ire
fQuented by women. This was the
most Objectionable phase OF the white
clubs.
Clarence E. Mills, No. ~ Broadway, an
automobile worker, has supplied the
police with what he regards a tangi-
BILE clue TO the whereabouts OF Frank
X. Howe. the missing Boston man.
whose wealthy father Is spending
he remembers Howe as an empioye
"a OF the Matheson Motor Car Co. IN
Nilkesbarre. Pa, about a year ago.
Mills declares IL Is his BELIEF that
Howe is now in New York city
working as chauffeur.
Vhe council committee ON franchises
has issued notice ia the ID. L. IL. 10
y come In and explain why IL Is not
running the FOREST. cars 10 the Riv-
er Rouge as formerly. Residents
<.s.F. Lat hae are al
Il two blocks east OF the bridge Com
-pany officials say that IL Is impos-
eesible 10 run cars farther because IL
would interfere with the operation OF
Y cars on the double track. AT the
point where the '.Y' is located, there
Is a single track.
rhe older members OF the Detroit bar
associaff0n gathered I'm the county
building, Wednesday afternoon, TO
! pay tribute to the memory OF the late
Judge Albert III. >, 4lkinson, who died
. IN Harper hospital last sunday.
President Allan H. Frazer presided
and resolutions reviewing the lie
&of Judge Wilkinson and eulogiZing
his sterling character were presented
by a committee composed Of Levi Il.
harbour, Fred A Baker. Thomas A.
Leete, Jr,, George ID. Yerkes, Robert
IN. Chamberlain and James " OK
toby. Copies OF the resolutions VIII
be presented TO the supreme, circuit,
recorders and probate courts and the
local federal court. An engrossed
copy Will be presented TO the family.
- hearing ON the petition TO have Mrs.
Il sab bella Patton, 81 years old, sole heir
tat-law OF the estate OF her daughter,
Mrs. T. b. RayL declared mentally In
competent. took place In Judge HUI
bert's court. Wednesday. The VIII
OF Mrs. Rayl offered for probate
leaves practically all OF the property,
valued at about 100000, TO the chill
dren OF Mrs Rayfs sister Mrs.
a Christina Wallace, and practically
tf9nores her brother. Alexander
Patton, and sister. Isabella Patton. The
latter two cannot contest the VIII
q without the consent of the mother,
hence the action TO have her de,
clared incompetent The case will
be taken up again next Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
CAN STUDENTS voTe7

MARSHALL, Mich, May IL
Whether or not students have a right
70 vote while attending college, In
the college district, viii be settled by
the supreme court. In two cases of
Albion students. George Osborn and
Harry Young, testimony wHs heard
yesterday in the circuit court, and by
agreement Judge North directed a
verdict Of guilty Osborn Is from
Whiftemore, Iosco county, and Il was
shown that he voted every one of his
sfx years In Albion college Young
r. from Benton Harbor and also exer,
ciscd the right OF suffrage in the col
1eee town There will be other prose
cufions.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
An.Ie.-Raldwins. ssa7: steers re.

AppIe.-BaIdwins. ssg7: steel's red
ssnana.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Bean.-Dried Lima. eAQ7c per ID.
CeIery-Florida So. Is q $50
CauIifower-s3Q3 per doA
chss.s-Miehisan vn hats .s. o iS9 i o,d
l5916c: jats made. 13Q lac: domestic
Swiss. 1s9lsc; block Swiss. l5g ice:
Imported Swiss. 2s4S0c: Limburger. IL
Dates-Persian, 5G6c per ID; Fards,
Dressed Caiv~s-Fancy. 707h ID;
common. 696hc Id.
F1nnaa Haddies-sh 9sc per ID.
Ffgs-Imported. new. IL " l6c per ID;
California. 35c per Id.
Fresh tnbies>.Cucumbers. hot
house. s5Q sec per doz: lettuce, hot
house, 10a12c h., head lettuce. $3.50
Q3.75 hamper. radishes, long, goo zoe;
round. 20 q soc doz; green pepper. 500
sSe Su: parsnips. 60 a csc bu; beets'
s.SasSet crates, ss2sas.75 per case:
pieplant. 45c doz; spinach. !ec bu:
wax beans. s2a2.25 per 2-S bu. box; as
paragus $1,000 box: green onions, loo
doz. beets. rs a soc doz; green peas. 50
hamper. new cabbage. 81 5oq2Is -.
case
Honey-Fancy white. 17Q1sc: No. l.
le@l7c: amber. IA "a 15c; extracted. SO
Hsy-Deuoit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. l timothy,
new. $40: No. timothy. SIS clover,
mixed, $500; rye straw, TQSs; wheat
and oat straw. So. Loose hay from
ranged from sI7a22, as to quality.
Hide.-No. / cured, l0c. No. green.
SC. Nc 1 cured bulls. SIC; No. green.
&c: No; l cured Kip; he; NO; !,
/, S3.75; No. Z, S275: sheepskins. as 10
wool. soc a $3.50; No. 2 hides. lc on on
kip. lec off on calf -.
Maple sugar--New sap goods 10
Lemons-California, $S.5oQ4.6 pei
Nut.-Black waInuts. IA Qsc per ID
butternuts. Sh Q4c per Id; new shell
parks, 80 hc per Id.
Limes-$la per doz.
Mushrooms-l5d zee per doc.
Onion sets-Yellow. $1.25; white
0nion.Hsi.5oSi.7s per bu: spanish
$50 per crate: Texas Bermudas. $40
Z.2b per crate.
Oranges - California navels. ss@37I
per box
Pine.ppIe.-.-F loridas. s425@A5o pei
crate
Potatoes-Michigan car lots, SIS @5S'
per bn; new Bermudas, S2.26 per ou
IS per Dbl; new Florida, t2bu. $3.50 BIB
new Florida, sl.75 bu. IS Dbl
% iSc: old roosters. 10a12c: ducks. lac
geese. Il dl2c; turkeys. l4Wl6c 10.
strswberries-24-qt cases, 1870 v so
per case.
TaIlow.e--No. A. OAc; No, q. txc 10
unwashed, l2VlSc; rejscuons. lie pei
ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Fanatic Must Serve Eight Years.

WASHINGTON, May ll-HanlD Al
lab, an Afghan, VINO shot and wound
ed two American women at Jerusa-
lem. last year has been sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment. Miss Ma
tale Morris, of Mamaroneck, n. T.,
and Miss Agnes Parker Moore, OF
.Terre Haute. Ind, members OF a
large party OF Americas tourists,
were visiting the Mosque of Omar, at
Jerusalem, on March 3, 1910, when
they were fred on by the Afghan and
wounded, one OF them losing an eye.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Union sToCk YARDS.
PRODUCE.

There were no important price
changes TO eport this morning and not
much change in conditions. The mar
ket for veal calves is In bad shape Re
ceipts are not large, and when real
buyer comes along there rs no trouble
in getting quotations for good stock,
bur buyers are extremely scarce, the
weather forbids keeping stock over,
and on a forced sale il is hard TO get
over 1--WE cents pound. Strawberries
are coming freely. but receipts are not
in the best OF shape and the market
holds UP fairly well for good shipping
stock
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
MusT PAY DAMAGES.

PONTIAC, Mich, May liza jury
awarded Mrs. Adie q. Anthony a yer
dict for f237.50 against George May
bee. Mrs. Anthony asked $4,000 for
damages By, reason Of neighbor
hood light IN which she and Maybes
6rnred a. the principals.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
VIZ VAN SICKLE HoNoRED
Named commander-in-chief Of Mich
.k Gan Sovereign Conslstory.


gan Sovereign conslstory.
William Van Sickle was elected com,
xpandersin-chief of Michigan Sovereign
C0nsistory. Wednesday night, to sue,
coed Frank T. Lodge, who has just
completed three years service. The
other officers chosen are as follows:
First lieutenant commander, K. r.
6threiter. Jr.; second lieutenant com
rnander. Harry J. Walker; chancellor,
the Rev. II. G. Attwater; orator, the
Rev Garrett z Peters, treasurer,
James K. Davis; secretary, Arba NJ
Seymour. John j. Carton, Of Flint,
and Frederick b. Stevens. of Detroit,
have been requested to install the
newly-elected officers. The treasurer
report shows over $4,000 in the
strong box.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR HEATING
MUNICIPAL COURT BUILDING.
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until 10 o'clock q m, Mon
day May Is, 1911, at which time they
will be opened, for furnishing steam
heat and hot water for the Municipal
Court Building in accordance with the
specifications therefor. a copy OF which
may be had upon application at this
9fflce,--
A certified check for $500 will accom-
pany each bid as an evidence OF good
faith and the successful bidder will be
required TO furnish surety company
bond In the sum OF $1,000 as a guaran-
tee for faithful performance OF con-
tract.
Bidding blanks and specifications can
be obtained at this office.
The right TO reject any OF all bids Is
expressly reserved.
i4066) ]. j. HAARER
(a73) COMMISSIONS Public Worka
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May l1-Opening Wheat
In the Detroit market opened with an
advance of nc in cash and May, and
Ac in July and sept Liverpool and
Chicago were higher and the tone OF
the market was firm. Opening prices
Thursday: Cash and May, No. red
wheat, sl1se; July and Sept, S9c; No,
There is a firm and quiet market for
corn at 55c for cash No 3, SIC for No.
2 yellow and SEC for No. 3 yellow
Oats are firm and scarce at 36& for
standard and 36kc for cash No. 3
rye is firm at s1.Ol for No. and
No. spot
Beans are steady and dull at 1921
for cash and May, and $l.S7 for GOT
Cloverseed Is frm and quiet at 80 for
prime spot and 1915 for prime alsike
Timothyseed is dull and steady at
$3.50 for prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday:
Wheat. IS cars, corn, $50 cars: oats, 100
cars
July wheat III Chicago opened Thurs
day at SIN q ssc, corn at 52@ Goa C,
oats at 80 Lc and pork at SIS Is u 10 ~
Wheat In Liverpool ope- ed I'D and
was later quoted sd higher. Corn was
I'd higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May 1O-wheet: Cash and
May slhsc:. July and Sept. ssSsc. Corn:
Gosh and May. $50 c; July. 64l4c; sept.
54bc oats: Cash, May and July.
SO y c; sept 3S%c. Rye and timothy:
Not quoted >Cloverseed: Cash. 80 so;
Oct. and Dec, S7.62lR Sept. SI65 AL
sike. Prime. 50; Aug, IS Butter. eggs
and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. May IO.-Grain opening:
May wheat up &c; July on &c. May
corn up July M i.c May oats up
sc; July up Lc. Provisions steady
I Noon: Wheat May up sc: July up
&c Corn: May up ~ and July up = c.
Oats. May unchanged. July up &C Pro-
visions slightly higher.
Close May wheat closed up nc and
July up &c May corn closed up n C,
July up a May oats closed UP &c,
July UP ac. Provisions slightly high
err
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Butter-Extras. Ale: nrsts. lee Id;
dairy, Ice; packing stock. lac 10.
Eggs = Current receipts. cases IN =
nssday, ISIS cases Market steaoy
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO May l0--Butter: Extras.
2lc; hrsts Use, dairy extras. lsc: firsts-
l5c Prime lrsts. l6kc. nrsts. Ice.
Cheese Skins. LAX Ql2hc; young
Americas. 1Sal3nc Live poultry
Fowls. l3hc: ducks, l4Ql4hc; geese,
eQl0e Michigan potatoes $1,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

SAIILT sTE. MARIE.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May II
Up: Perkins. 1880 p. m. "Wednesday
Hawgcod (small). Gary. 8: Buffalo
$3.50 Mckee, 5. jerks. 1880.
Down: Davock. noon, Wednesday
Beyers. l y. m. Selwyn Eddy, Assini
boia, Midland, Queen. 1880; Palmer
2:SO. Sonoma. Rockefeller 4; Lynch, 8
0sler. Z: Philip Minch. 7.30; Gates, 5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Up: Wednesday Matthews. Tomlin-
son. 1 80 p. m. Shrigley, 2:40 AZ. ).
Warner $3.50; Alpena, 6:05
Down: Wednesday, Susquehanna,
1920 y. m. Dinkey 1905. Chemung.
1915. Spaulding, ...t; Sachem. 90;
Robbins 2:2O. w. ID. Rees, 4:45. Gale
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Markets and Finance

July Is o. Is Is is 90 10 is
Lard
S %ry SOC 1ic sGs aOs 10
Ribs
July. b7 sg so5 7s2 SIS Us
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

CHICAGO-After remaining In hid
ing for weeks that his Reno, New, dt
yorce suit might be tried before his
wife's Chicago suit, Burnell Gunther
millionaire, has accepted service In
his wife's complaint.
CHICAGO-Mayor Harrison has re-
ceived the following message OF greet
from the Gaelic League OF Ireland:
"Bheirimind buadh agus beannacht Q
Chonnradh ma gaedhilge In Eirina
chunn Ard Mhaotr Siceago.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. william
Daley. who celebrates his 101st birth
day, says: Keep your stomach right
with plenty Of good food In 1t, and
you will never be sick"
CHICAGO-Charging that his wife
interrupted his household work when
he attempted to scrub the floors and
that she did not appreciate his good
qualities when he went TO church, j.
r. Gent is suing for divorce.
LONDON-To prevent American
buyers for denuding English art gal
leries, speakers at the meeting OF the
Art Collections Fund proposed heavy
export duty on all art works.
NEW WORKINGS Anne Morgan,
daughter OF J. Pierpont Morgan. is at
the head OF a movement to form a
council or ali immigration societies to
supervise the work OF immigrant
hnnnaS
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-Prejudice against the
Negro In the south Is not so bitter as
1t used to be. DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton told the Unitarian club.