davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

One year ago today Highert tenn
pernfure, 6Di lowest, 4sI mean. SIT eiesr
skies and NO precipitation.
SUN Will set today nc Gt5a D. ma, and
rise st 4so1 n m. sunday.
Moon Will rise tonight nc stso .. m.
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Thaddeus Calvin Gets Verdict.

After eight hours deliberation, the
fury In Judge Murphy's court which
heard the case OF Thaddeus Calvin
VS.. the Stearing Wheel and Wind
Shield Co. returned a verdict OF ST..
Coo for the platinum. The case had
been In progress for ten days.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

Cannot Expose His Friends For Part
They Took In Election.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Whether
Lorimer Of Illinois, will resign Is e
big question In senate circles today.
His friends declare that he will not.
There is a strong belief in the SEN
ate that II he cannot evade an inves-
tigation. he will resign. The main
basis for this belief Is that he cannot
allow his friends to be exposed be-
fore the whole country for the part
they took in his election. The pros
poets are that the new investigation
will be ordered by the senate Mon
day and by practically unanimous
vote.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

CHICAGO. May T-"I do not IN.
tend to dignity with denial all the
false rumors that are printed about
me-" today said Senator William Lori
mer, discussing the Washington re-
port that he intended TO forestall a
senatorial investigation by resigning.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

For y. 8. and Foreign PATENTS 80 %
Barthei q Rarthet 80 w consrsss-st
UMBRELLAS 4, ]. H';ss:s:. ss:.s.-.,s |. g
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

DUBUQUE. Iowa, May 27.-Fire
incendiary origin swept the lumb
districts early today. causing a 10
of more than ss00,000 Two men,
vet unidentified, are under ARE
charged with being the "firebugs."
The greatest loss fell upon Il
STANDARD Lumber Co, which lost ha
a million. Fires started at midnfa
In four different places. II was N
until after a. m. that the fires We
under control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
JonRINe PRICES.

c.s-sa Goed.-App.sss. gals: s a7si
sI9l50 Corn-Fancy Maine, $40:
standard. Sac. Table beets; 81 20 = ~ AZ
ard. 81; " SOAKED s sc@Soe' sal@on-
reds. 81. 30: Alaska pinks. sl25 Toma-
toes. %sqsoc; succotash. N0iio per
doz
Concentrated coffee. loo-lb case.
SIR766 22.5O, delivered.
Feed-Bran. s35: flne middiings. s2s;
%iddiing, ,1s cracked sosn eST n1
oats chop. sci per ton.
Fiosr-Michigan patents. I'm wood.
hest, fsao s Srdi sIsay P Patents ssr 81" SbI
oiI@Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed, csc: Diamond headlight kerr
osene. &c; Perfection. que: Eocene.
l1lsc; crown gasoline, i5c per gal: tur-
pep,,ns, IN bare, lots ssrt gal family
s23 a 20: medium clear, s2i n %; smoked
hams. 1th @l5c; dry salted briskets.
13hc; shoulders lac; picnic hams, lac;
bacon. lsG1sc; lard, In tierces. live;
sugars-ouotations corrected daily
inoes. e-Ib. ssl5; 5-ib, sI.ss; Eagle
tablets sssS cut loaf ;siS s S1Sss
ard. powdered, $3.50: granulated. extra
25-ib cotton bags. s5.l5; Michigan
granulated s4s5; household powdered,
son s eas IS 10 CASE TO $685. $50 al S
$50; No. .. 1910; No. 5. s5o5; No !.
S.; No. s, 1926; No: 9; 1890: No. 4
ss No No. f. : .ss NO NO f. 40 No No. Is
1886; No. IL. Sass: No. Is. Sass per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
HAARER AWARDS CONTRACTS.
Selects Ten Brands OF Brick For This
Years Paving.

From the bids recently submitted
on paving brick, Public Works Com
missioner Haarer has selected ID
and will send the contracts TO tho
council, Tuesday night. for confirma-
ton, together with contracts Tor
nearly all the other important items
for paving the coming year. All tho
contracts will be referred to the com
mittee on streets. The list of sue
cessful bidders on brick IL substanti-
ally as already published In The
Times. The other contracts recon-
mended by the commissioner are
with. the following:
Receiving basin stone, +. c. Ort-
man: cedar blocks Nos. and 2, w.
Z. Currie: iron castings for sewer
CRATES, fountains. ETC., Cooperative
Foundry company; cinders, Wayne
County Cinder Supply company on
the west side and Gamer Bros. on
the east side, bids the same; stakes
and strips, Manufacturers' Lumber
company; Portland cement, Wyan-
dotte Portland Cement company at
s.976 and Burt Portland Cement com
Lany OF Saginaw at 81 barrel; lum
Der, Detroit Lumber company; vitrl-
fed sewer pipe, ]. Calverts Sons;
gravel, Concrete Supply company, at
$132 a cubic yard; Medina stone for
circles, Orleans County Quarry CON-
papy; coal, divided between A. Y.
Malcomson Coal company and r.
Koenig Coal company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Grand Circuit
Jumps Longer

Those who campaign on the grand
circuit this year will have some
travelling to do. Horses who swing
from indianapolis to Columbus will 60
over 2,i00 miles, which Is by far the
greatest distance in the history OF the
big show.
For IL weeks the men who engage
In promoting light harness racing for
pleasure and profit will be buster than
during any season In recent years.
This Is taken as a healthy indication
that the light harness race IL becom-
ing more popular as lawmakers gradu-
ally shut down on POOL selling and
the running tracks lock their gates.
The table Of jumps on the grand
circuit for the season of 1911 follows:
Distance from Indianapolis to Kala,
mazoo, PIP miles; distance from Kala-
mazoo to Grand Rapids. As miles; dis
lance from Grand Rapids to Detroit.
1852 miles: distance from Detroit TO
North Randall, 100 miles: distance
from North Randall to Buffalo, 1875
miles; distance from Buffalo TO
Goshen, SEQ miles; distance from
Goshen to Readville, 284 miles; dis
lance from Readville to Hartford, 10s
miles: distance from Hartford TO
Syracuse, 283 miles; distance from
Syracuse TO Detroit, 400 miles; dis
lance from Detroit TO Columbus, 1877
miles; total, miles travelled. 2.4S4
rnflag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
PIONEER BUSINESS
man PASSES AWAY
Oliver Goldsmith, Interested in Many
Enterprises, Had Been Resident
of Detroit for Years.

Oliver Goldsmith. pioneer business
man OF Detroit, died in his home, No.
4Ol Jefferson-ave. late Monday night
aged "a years. He had been railing IN
health for number OF years, but had
been In bed only for the past two
weeks. He was born In Salem. Mass.
and came to Detroit when boy. Lat
err, at the age OF 22. he joined the VOL
crime rangers in their pilgrimage to
California In 1S49. From there he
went TO Central America, and, finally,
returned TO Detroit. On his return TO
this city he engaged in the tobacco
business, establishing a cigar factory
at Woodward and Jefferson-aves. he
turned out three brands OF cigars
which became general favorites, the
20. c." Silver Medal" and Gold
Medal"
Mr.. Goldsmith was member OF the
original Light Guard, but saw no SER
ice. He took an active interest In
thin military, doubtless inheriting
the inclination from his father. Ma
than Goldsmith, who was prisoner In
the war of 1912. The son, oliver, was
also a member of the Sons or the
Colonial Wars, Sons OF the American
Reolution, New England society. Sons
OF OF the War OF 1912, the Country
Wayne and Audubon clubs and Mich
igan Authors association. He was
ELIGIBLE for membership In the latter
organization because OF writing q
boo: on his travels in Central Amer
lea.
Mr. Goldsmith was also prominently
identified with a number Of large In
dustrial concerns, being director In
the fol owing companies: Detroit q
Cleveland Navigation Co.; Detroit
re & Marine Insurance Co., and the
D~troit Copper &c Brass Rolling mills
From these sources he derived a
large income. With his money he
was liberal, having given large
amounts TO charity.
Mr.. Goldsmith leaves no family. His
wife, who Vas Miss Sarah Angelina
Ashley, daughter Of DR.. r. V. Ashley
OF Detroit, whom he married in 1852
died about seven years ago. No chill
dren were born TO them. A brother
James T.. is living in Salem. Mass
Funeral arrangements have not yet
be EN- Lade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
COL0RED PARsON
PLEADS FOR JAIL
Says de's Without Means of Sup.
port and Wants To Be Sent
To Jail.

Edward Thomas. a mulatto, who
says he Is an itinerant preacher. en-
tered Capt. Bakers once In police
headquarters. Tuesday morning. and
made a plaintive plea to be sent to
the House OF Correction for 80 days.
He says he has walked here from
Chicago. He has no means of support
and tor that reason wants to be I'm
jail.
Thomas told the captain he realizes
he could commit crime and thus 20 70
jail In a legitimate way. but he says
that would be against tho ethics OF
his profession.
Capt. Baker has the case under ad-
visement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
PAwNeRoKER is FINED.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 16.-OD
complaint of Deputy Sheriff Carter, OF
Howard City, DR.. G. N. McCutcheon
pleaded guilty before Justice jenkins
to operating a pawn shop without a
license and was fined $25 and costs.
Last week the clothing store OF
Engleman & Sons at Howard City was
burglarized, among other things taken
being several coats. The robbers Were
traced here, where II was found they
sold one coat for $1.5o and pawnei
another, valued at $23. for 1925, TO
DR.. McCutcheon. McCutcheon refused
to give up the coat when Carter de-
manded II last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
LeolsIators are FusItlves.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 17.-Fifteen
Republican state senators who fed
from Charleston, w. Va, last night,
TO evade arrest by Democratic sena-
tors who sought to compel their at.
tendance in the senate chamber, are
at the Sinton hotel here. They have
been practically barricaded In the ex-
cutiye chambers of the capitol for sew
eral days. Following their flight the
seat OF Hearne, Republican, was
declared vacant by the Democrats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
WOMAN CLAWS ASsAULTER.
Mrs. Girczak Fights Fiercely In he
polling Mans Advances.

Taking advantage OF the absence OF
her husband, Joseph Zborowas, AZ
years old. made vicious attack upon
Mrs. Matthias Girczak. In her home
No. 276 Plumer-ave., early Tuesday
morning.
When the woman repulsed his ad
yances. he struck her with a shoe.
Like a tigress, she sprang At him and
literally clawed him into submission.
The arrival Of Patrolmen Frohm and
o'Malley prevented the man from ser
ious injury.
AS It was Zborowas had to be taken
10 the city physicians Office for treat
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
VIEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Flour-Dull.
barely steady; Pork-steady; mess.
$2225 $50. Lard-Dull; middle west,
spot. $1O.50@1060 Sugar-Raw, dull.
easier; centrifugal, So test. 3.6oc; mus
covado, 50 test. 3.loc; refined. quiet; cut
4:sOci graduated, 4soc cofrseERio.
Hay-Firm; prime, S1l2h: No. ), $50
SOC: clover. 55c@si. Dressed poultry
Firm: turkeys. lea 25c; chickens. II u
Live pouItry-Easy; geese. l4Gi5c;
ducks. Ice: fowls. i7h q lsc; turkeys,
I5Glsc: ROSTERS. 12c. Cheese-Quiet
and irregular; state milk. common 10
specials, 10g17c: skins. common TO
specials. "a "a i2c: full skins. 20 2Hc
Butter - Steady; receipts 1885;
creamery. extra. 26c; state dairy. TUBS.
$50 26c: Imitation creamery. nrsts. II
m22c Eggs-Steady. receipts 14.o64;
nearby white, fancy. S4d36c; nearby
mixed, fancy. 30W3lc: fresh nrsts. y
IN 29c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
cRATN AND PROVISIONS.

+ DETROIT. Jan. f7.--Close: Liverpool
- IN with another decline on Tues
sSout STEADY. There was not much
1HDort from the bull ledaers, hut as
~ are believed to hold all the wheat
~ ever had on this deal. 1t IL argued
"A 10 to smash. Some bull houses
<nt6 that America has shipped all the
noat that can be spared. and ~ now
1n11rely on Q domestic basis.
- where the leading longs have
ouGht any wheat recently, and they
~ have sold q considerable quantity.
oars SAY. constant support 10 peces-
- and the bulls believe plenty Of
ny1ng will appear IL the price gets
@6or that. The accumulation OF the
lins Of May began at prices higher cher
Do9 have been reduced. but not
|lDod out. and the feeling Is that
11Eo muscle will be required to ad-
mEco the price or even mold IL where
q now is. one point that helps the
nils. II that the bears are timid and
1Inid to make q determined attack.
ovoral conditions IN the market nave
WG0utiy turned IN favor OF q decline
Inter wheat In the southwest has
"a some moisture, and receipts at
Innoapolfs are Increasing, while cash
cnand Il very slow. Mills report poor
Whsat received some support on
oooday. and had a natural reaction
XDXard- 1t did not go up without
ling some opposition. and getting
ut -Dack, but the bulls prevailed and
~ c1ose was at an advance OF &c.
Corn was easy early, but recovered
IT. lost &c, and the other coarse
MIntns and seeds were unchanged
Wheat quotations--Cash No red,
~ Nc: May opened without change at
Ux-01B. gained &C, declined to $1.o3.
~ ciosed at sl.oSh; July opened at
q . {. and advanced TO CSC; No. i white.
Coarse grain quotations: corn--cash
3, 47hc: No. yellow, = cars ct
&c, AZ fshc: No. yellow, 1 car
oets standard. cars at SAKE; No.
fYs-css6 No. !. car at s4Mc. No.
f HD6ns- Cash, s2os; March. $40
CIoverseed-Prime spot. 20 bags at
March. ss.05; sample, Is bags at
90 stat e. 10 a. yi.5s. "a at t5;so.
~; sample aisike, IL bags at $3.50 8
<|neshy seed--Prime spot. 50 bags
6oceipts In the Detroit market on
<r1sday were zoo bbis OF -four, 8 cars
wheat. rs Of corn, 4 OF oats. I OF
&1ley and ? Of rye. withdrawais
~ Ssss ' b. q o. ecrn, and ' s'iss bu 81 81
- stocks are 475fsi bu OF wheat
<.ocS bu OF corn. fa5.2ss bu OF oats
bu Of barley. and 25.17o bu OF rye
ia Worlds wheat visS>ls supply de.
@&1od l1G1.oo0 bu last week
/14 Europ<an Visible supply shows
1coIDfr or wheat on Tuesday. Du.
~ cara. against 116 n year ago
11opo1is. IA cars. against slb: 81
r 1ooe0 bu. against $1,000 bu
;ers. q wheat and -four TUESDAY
sss,,gss . I. s ~ :s,,s l gs's q,
6|s1cAco oRAsN.
~ Ian. 1s.--orain opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
W0RkHOUsE BARS
'RUBBERNECKERs'
Morbidly Curious Will No Longer 81
Shown Through the House Of
Correction.

Ordinary" visitors are no longer
welcome in the Detroit House OF
Correction. The board of inspectors
Of the institution, in a recent meet
ing. adopted a resolution discon.
tinuing the practice of showing all
Corners through the works. A
large percentage of those who have
awaited themselves of the privilege,
II is claimed, have been women and
children attracted through morbid
curiosity and the effect on the In
mates has been harmful, in the opin-
ion OF the officials. The resolution
adopted follows:
Believing the custom OF show
ing the general visitor through
the prison and exposing the In
mates to the gaze Of the morbidly
curious Is wrong In principle.
harmful to the prisoner, and pro-
ductive of no possible good to
any person, this board hereby ex-
presses its disapproval Of the
practice and directs that in the
future visiting of the prison shall
be limited to government, state,
county and city officials, the
clergy, representatives OF the
press, and those duly accredited
representatives OF societies en-
gagged in works of philanthropy
or the study of conditions looking
10 the betterment of prisons and
the prisoners confined therein.
The above order does not APP
ply to relatives visiting inmates,
which will still be permitted as
heretofore and under the same
regulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
FOB FUR STORE.
Three Men In Taxi Loot n. w. Beck
er's place.

Three men in a taxicab made a
successful descent upon the fur store
of II. w. Becker, No. 81 Adams-ave.
east, before daybreak Tuesday. The
clang of a burglar alarm and the mad
barking OF bulldog failed TO prevent
the TITO from escaping with 10 seal
skin NUTS and boa. total value,
S140.
The men gained entrance to the
place by smashing plate glass win
dow. The dog was awakened b. the
burglar alarm and the ensuing hubbuo
aroused the occupants.
The three men made for the taxi
and sped off into the darkness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries. extras, 27i5c ID;
firsts. 25c: dairy, 1sc; packing stock.
l5c per 10.
Esgs-Fresh current receipts cases
included, 2Ic doz. Receipts on Tues
DAY. 49, cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
sAL00NKEEPER ROBBED.
Christopher Breisacher Tells Po'ie'
Thieves Got Over $500.

Christopher Breisacher, saloonist,
No. 431 winder-st., reports to tho
police that thieves stole 1886 In cash
and s25 In checks from the living
rooms above his place, Monday night.
He says the robbery was committed
while he was In the saloon and no
body was In the living rooms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
PRODUCE.

were looking for a decline. but think a
break OF two cents at one time In per-
haps going a little too fast Eggs
tendency IL downward Receipts of
thing seemed to be wanted at full
little. buyers insisting on lower prices.
Very few rabbits are coming In. but
these few md a ready sale. The po-
tato market Is feeling s, 2 , shade lrm n,,r
IL still slow and steady az to price.
,Apple.-s19I.so pc. bu, ss95so per
bbl; western apples, $2.250z.76
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
Bes.s-Dried Lima, sh07c ID.
Celery--Home-g grown, 26Q3Qc: state
stock. 10 0aoc doz; ,.-. ...a,so
per crate. SI.7502 per dog.
Cabbage-S1.T5 per bbL
California Fruits-Pears. S3.50@4 per
Chee.e-Michigan fats, tic; York
State. 17@1Sc; Limburger. 1s@16hc;
brick. 1s0i7c; domestic Swiss. ls022c;
imported do. 2s@soc per ID ,snae
Date.-Persisn. 59sc per lib: Fards,
Creased caIve. - Fancy. 1lh 0l2c
per ID: common, sgioe per Id;
Finnsn Haddie--Sh Ollie per Id.
Figs-Imported. new. l1@lec per ID;
California, 35c per box.
house. ,1.scSi75 per dos; lettuce, hot
house, IOQ1Ic per ID; head lettuce,
$3.50 per case; radishes. hot house.
slse so' ssa asa y 2eSass S.s
green pepper, 81 per basket; car
rots. soc per bu; rutabagas. 45c per bu;
parsnips, 500 CSC per bu; beets. Soc per
b ,S.. tu,ni gS Soc per bu tomatoes Flor.
hS e1spea sSEiisa gfSss per per Dbl
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ss.75Q4 per
Honey-Fancy white. I7alsc; No. I,
is0l7c; amber. l4015c: extracted. so
Hsy.-Dctroit dealers are paying the
lots, {, o. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
new, sls@1s.5O; No. timothy. $50
1880: clover. mixed. s1b@ 1850: rye
straw, s7759s: wheat and oat straw
wagons on the city markets ranged
from s16G2 20. as to quality.
Hider--No. cured, &c: No. ! green
skcs: Nc cured ia bulls; Sc; Nc; ! green green
green, l0c; No. cured murrain. 30: NO
I ereen. &c; No. 1 cured calf, 15c; No
! green. 13hc per ID; horse hides. No
wool. s6cG,i: No. 3 hides. lie on or
kip. Ice on on calf
Nuts--Black walnuts, IN 02c per 10
butternuts. az d4c per ID; new she'll
backs. 4@4hc per 10.
Lemess--tsaliforria. f3.5o64 per box
Limes-t111.25 per box.
Mushreoms--15@20c per box.
o.iens = s60soc per bu; Spanish
ltlIb per crate.
Orssges-Caiifornia naveis, s2.500
S.zs Per box; Fioridas. s2,SoW2.75 pei
observation-disclosures. - per crate
f102.b0 FER doz.
Pes.te<s Michigan car lots. 5000.
per by; new Bermudas. t2.7b per bu; u
reuisry--springs. i4c: fowl, lsc: Oh
!Hcsttrs. lod11cs geese, 120 13c: ducks
As9lsc; tufkeys. Js8 ace u. Dressed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
.osroN CoPPER SALES.

pETkoIT. Jan. iss;nscston .,s cSpp Sr
sy "a sa's Stone M ' q CO.: Ago. 40: Az.
q. 100: B. & p. s: Q. 4 A. 81; e.
.: md. los; /. c., as: do pfd. 155; L.
~; 40; Kerr L as al kHs .w I; L As:
-. AS n, 7. 10; osc, Il ;. Pas s,s 20;
ii. 1873. b r.. 10: Trim. 40:
Con. 81 Nv Wet. rs; win. %: WOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

The merger of the American Elk.
change National bank with the Old
Detroit National was completed Mon
day night with the removal OF the
cash, books and clerical force OF the
tiers Of the Old Detroit. The officers
of the American Exchange will tenn
porarily take up duties In the Old De-
troit. and the clerical force Will be
kept on to handle the increased bust
ness of the combined institutions.
The directors OF the American Elk.
change will maintain their organiza-
ton until the details OF the consolida-
ton are entirely closed up. The lease
which the American Exchange held
upon its quarters in the Union Trust
building has still a few months TO
run, and the ONCE will be kept open
for the present so that customers
may be directed to the new location.
The combination of the two institu-
lions gives Detroit three $4,000, 900
banks as the combined deposits OF
the two institutions will reach that
figure.
The executive committee Of the De-
troit Credit Mems association has re.
elected Walter s. Campbell secretary
of that organization for the comins
year. The January meeting and din.
ner of the association will be held
Tuesday evening, Jan. "a. The prin-
cipal speaker will be +. Palmer
church, formerly OF Detroit. and at
present. manager OF the Credit Clear
ing House, Cleveland.
Three voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were fled In the United States
district court, Monday. Horace Black,
OF Battle Creek, asks to be adjudi.
Gated bankrupt, with debts amounting
to s51s; Ruel z. Seeley, also OF Bat
tie Creek, filed a petition setting
forth debts OF $l,896, and Percy h.
Palmer, OF Hudson, asks relief
from debts amounting to $3.50.
Articles OF association Of the Rose
Hill Coal Co. have been filed with the
secretary OF state In Lansing. the cap
ital stock being $4,000. The stock
holders are James p. Cummiskey, De-
troit, $50 shares: Wayne Collier,
Newark, o., $40 shares, and Edward
c. Crowley, Detroit, one share. The
company will mine bituminous coal
in Muskingum county. Ohio. The
American Building club, with a capt.
tai of $1,000. also filed articles. Its
purpose Is to construct dwellings and
public buildings. Michael Stefansh Il
the principal stakeholder.
The stockholders OF the Marsh
Trussed Pneumatic Tube Co. have
electer officers as follows: President
and treasurer, George l.. Fleitz: vice
president. f. A. Marsh: secretary,
George b. Sheehy; assistant treas.
urer, ]. +. Reno.
An involuntary petition in bank.
ruptcy has been filed In the United
States district court by K. II. Pud.
nth, Kippler Brothers, and Eliasofi
Brothers, creditors Of the Imperial
Jewelry Co. Following this petition
an order was issued restraining the
Detroit Trust Co. trustee under q
mortgage TO other creditors, from
dlsposlng of tho property OF the bank
rupt concern. The Imperial Jew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
MRS. MARY G. PENoeLLY DEAD

KALAMAZOO, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Mary
f. Pengelly, the organizer OF the first
society in Kalamazoo that opposed
the saloons, was buried yesterday.
The Kalamazoo Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION sent floral piece bearing
this inscription, I'VE recognized IN
Mrs Pengelly an enemy, but she
fought in the open and was a woman
poss essed OF a noble life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

xris. Conf. iiK Are. So All. IS;
= AZ isKic. & n. 81; ch.sfl II 4
~ ~ = ar u ss: cir. en-: Gold. Cons,
& sa sGan.' ~ ks asn L. ISIS; Las
-: Osc.. 10: Raven. IS: Shan. lin
Lake. I. Sup. = Bos.: ~ sup. 4 E.
;sit. So: do pfd. lsN; Wet. .; wyan''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
cHIcAGo PRoDUCE.

CHICAGO Jan. 17.+Butter-Extras
25c; frsts. zoe: dairy, extras. 22c; firsts.
lsc Eggs-Prime firsts. Csc: hrsts,
Americas, 15Ml5hc. Live poultry
Fowls. 13@13Iac; ducks. 1iql4.c:
geese, 12612mc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
(b)Bld, (s)sold. cx)spiit.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. l7.-wheat---Cash.
81; May, si.osH; July; $50; Corn
Rye-No. 2. sac: No. }. Sic. Cioverseed
Cash and March. 1907 "; April, $50;
Feb, ss.07h Oct. s772h; Jan. 1907 u.
othy-Prime. $40 Butter, eggs and
hay UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

elry Co. had stores at No. 81 Gratiot.
ave. and No. So Grand Riyeraye.
Its liabilities are about $4,000 and
the inventory OF its assets In ss.7ss.