davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
Detroit Mich, Feb. 9.--Cattle; Active
and Csc higher than last week; not
enough on sale. Prices ranged as fol-
1000 to LOO pounds. at s5.Tb@s: choice
handy killers. st.5O05.6 so: light TO good
butchers steers and heifers. s2,750
80 common to prime shipping bulls.
sausage bulls. $3.50 $3.50: stockers and
Feeders. s2.50@4.50 per cwt. Mich
cows: Active at s25@s5: veal calves.
active at s4.5oQs:5o per cwt. sheep
week; quality fair; choice lambs. 1918
| n $50; light to fair S495:; common to
prime sheep, sS05: mixed sheep and
lambs, sos: common killers. $a.T5@
5.25: culls. $2@2.50 per cwt. Hogs:
Dull but about steady: quality fair;
prime mediums and fat Workers, s7.65
@I;1o; light Workers and pigs. $3.50
80 per cwt Receipts: Cattle. sos;
calves, 422; sheep. 1858; hogs. 2.s64.
EAST BUFrALO-opentns
DunEinE q Stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. r. Feb. -
steady: best 1900 TO l,400-Ib. steers.
$3.50 QSIs; good price LOO TO l.soo-
l loo steers. sS,sS 9s.to: best LOO to l.
diums butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs.
$500; light butcher steers, $3.50
SIS: best lat cows. s4.75 Q5.26; fair to
Si HSn do DO $780, ,ri%%eTs g .s1sS
3.25; best fat heifers. S5.500625; good
At heifers, $5Q5:50; fair to good. do.
yl5oQL75: stock heifers. $s,2503.5o;
best feeding steers. dehoTned. $4.60W
Ats: medium to good feeding steers.
S4Q4 IS; stockers. all grades. 1915 o.:
best bulls. $425 475. bologna bulls.
ss9. sna s. splns su s sss
good to best mixers and sprinEers. $40
@5o; common to good. do. s25 6s5.
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars, lower:
heavy, .To7o91soi workers. ssloQsl';
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 90 cars:
slow; best lambs. ss.1s96.2o; heavy.
S5Qb;e5; yearlings; s5a52S; wetaers,
Calves: ,5@io.so.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. N u, Feb. -
Cattle: Receipts, so head; market,
light and steady; prime steers. $500
6.7b; butcher grades, $396.25. Calves:
soc higher: Gull to choice. ssaii.
Sheep and lambs; Receipts. 1900
head: market, fairly active and cas-
Ter: choice lambs, SIS; Gull 10 fair.
SAYS Gi.5o. Hogs; Receipts, $500
head market. fairly active and lower;
workers.. ss@S15: pigs. $40; mixed:
s7so@s: heavy N7597so; roughs, 81
UNION STOCK YARDS.
j UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb 9-Hogs: Receipts 10000 mar
ket, slow; mixed and butchers, $3.50
1856; good heavy. s7.o697.so: rough
heavy; 49, .54 e as; Zig. light s1.5Gs3s
900: market, steady; beeves, $596.sO:
cows and heifers. s2.65 a SEQ; stockers
and feeders. $4,000 5. 30; Texans, 81 $50
$50: calves, S7.656e. Sheep: Receipts
20, COO; market. weak: native. $4,000
40; lambs. $425@625; western, s4.5o
as25
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. Clogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; market 10c lower; medi-
uins and heavies, $7.50G7.e0: mixed,
$7I0@7.s0; workers., $3.50: pigs and
lights. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. cars.
slow and steady. Sheep: Receipts, 20
cars; steady; Sc top Calves: Receipts,
2O0 head. $40 25 ton
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

rv,.tfs9 Done Hight. Timr-
q issS' q City sss ss'' A'e eau
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

have taken up this Universal Ma
chine Co. at length several times in
this column. As the proposition
frames up and the big end and most OF
the little end as well goes to the
holders of the patent and the promot-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Alfred Clark. los Larenze.
Fred Buchlotz, 49, Cass
Anbrose Mcmahon. $40 Twelfth.
John Kee. SO Reid.
Prank Ratid. sal warren.
Anthony Krulczak, 16 Albert
John Monsdisz, !l2 Garfield.
J, A Mckinley, so4 Gibson.
Carl GRAHAM. As Central
Louis yangoni. 52s Sc. Aubin.
Herman Sitter. 80 Noble
w. Fay. 1852 Garfield,
4ooeph Homime, 2s9 Il. Larned.
Frank Erwin. Al Porter.
Edward Schuman. COO Clark
+ Wllliam Ingram, asa Twenty fourtn
William strohmeyer. 6l2 Hubbard.
Joseph Mesan. s21 Illinois.
Carl Huss. sl2 Seventeenth.
Carl Berger. 433 Maple.
John Opiela. lac Hammond
Martin Zanca, "a Golner.
Joseph Babuska. 81 Wesson.
ADAM pabrcs. IS Ingersoil
yooeph Ssarz. rs Norton
Paul Barau. 500 Helen.
William Howar pdy sss Elmwood
f Otto saner. SIS Grandy. ~
Jackeon Harrington, $50 Catherine
George Schroeder. i45 jay.
John Craig. sos Euclid.
John Gillespie, Addison apis
William Currier. II Irving-pl
Henry Hoffman, 101 Scott
4 AIcxandcr Gross 500 Illinois.
William Graham. sea Butternut.
Anthony Iatoszynski, e05 Rivard.
John Czarnecki. ESQ Chene.
L<en Kennedy. 2tf Rattibone.
James smith, "a White.
anthony Steffes 2zs Seventeenth.
# Irnox Cxarnecki. ess Terry.
UomInick Fedrino, 372 Rowena.
f. Claude Dactzer. 1855 selden.
John Defining. zo2 Fourth.
- ward German. 212 Ferdinand.
Er1uk Hoinacki. 1914 ST. Aubin.
Io1u Fikowxki. 1864 Dubois.
%|o<rf Schulz. s6s Hancock
&ndr<w 0rochowskL 75 McGregor.
NJ Excxcpanik. 333 Wesson.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-FractionaI
losses we're sustained in majority
of issues at the opening of the stock
market today and in the early trading
but the weakness was apparently
superficial and after the first few min
utes the leading issues developed
firmness.
IL a. m.--There was a good deal OF
irregularity and uncertainty about
price movements in the first half OF
the morning.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds, steady.
Noon--The market after the first
hour became strong, an upward move
ment starting In which nearly all the
early losses were recovered and some
stocks made material net gains.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
IRREGULARITY IN
STOCK MARKET
Good Deal Of Uncertainty Marks
Price Movements in Trading
In Forenoon.
\. \. STOCK MARKET-Ciose.

Am Agri Chem BIN, Am suSa
Am Col oil so. Am Loo Al do pr liO
Am smeit sos, Am T 4 l4Ss.. Am
rob pr s5h. Am Wool ssh Anse2Sd =
3gs. Atch lo7S = % 100, ,h ~
G 4 o ssH, c. NJ & ST Paul 1915; G =
& 4 35%. Col & s $50, Con Gas i4SA;
Corn Prducts l4R. u a III, j X =
s. Z. Ct GIN Nor r. p 4 1874. ON ore ctf 8: !.
MS Cent 1851. Int Met isS 40 p
ss 81 ran va, I7s ~ 81 81 p q Ste Ry 1897
Mo Pac 56. Nat Lead 51%, Ny G Ia
IN Y, o & w As, n & W lo7 North
Pac ~, Penn + r l2s. Pee Q 8 9 Ios !!
35, Rock Isl 32h, do pr 651. Sioss-
Sheff Sc, south Pac i1s%. south Ky
2sA, do pr s5S, Tenn Cop Ss; Texas
pf lle' u s Bonds los, yir Car Chem
IS Utah Cop ASH Wabash 16aa, do
pf s7is, West I'm Tel s7h.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone n Co. l16-11S Grtswold-st:
open. High. Low. Noon
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Tho Detroit Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co. has added $59,319 to the sur
plus account during the year, just
closed. Gross assets amount to 81
'112,93I. gain OF $S0,100. Losses last
year amounted TO $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

The First National bank is sending
out a fac-simile autographed portrait
OF Lincoln with the announcement
that II will be closed on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
JoBBiNG PRICES.

Damned Goed.-Appies, gals, s2.1S;
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Reported for rhe Times by Paine,
Weber & Co. Feb. 3: London metal
market opening weak; spot. f54 IS sd.
of SIS Sd: futures. f54 lSs Sd, on 6s id.
Boston coppers opened quiet this morn
Ing with a little easier tendency.
weaker declining to ga. The Boston
office OF the Algomah Copper Co. is in
receipt of advices this morning that
native copper - now shown in the
south drift OF the Algomah property.
Drilling at the Bohemia Is expected to
show defnite results N the No. drill
in about two weeks, and In the No.
drill a little later.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. Feb 3: The Boston cop
pers continue exceedingly daH with the
trend Irregular. The copper producers
figures were received without apparent
effect on our market. Il seems 10 he
thoroughly liquicated. There has been
som pressure &c sell Giroux which got
down to ga. a loss Of half point. At
Nevada Consolidated. Mass Mining and
Utah Copper all display a somewhat
easier tone on small transactions.
CRANKY sold at as
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber & Co. Feb .: wheat--Local
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

s4hc; May. s5Nc; July. sSse. Corn:
oats: Cash. 33hc May. s5Hc; July.
s5kc Rye: No. 2. s2c: No. 3. 7sc.
Cloverseed: Cash, Feb. and March,
$3.50; April. $50; Oct, s7.5s. Alsike:
Prime, S5.15. Butter. eggs and hay
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
LiOe Stock Prices SnH Rush DozVnzvard;
Some Breeders Ready to our Business

ginning to have a quieting influence
on the demand for medium and heavy
weight feeders and prices for cattle
in these grades are lower. Light
stockers are In active demand and
very scarce. The lack OF demand
seems to extend TO all grades OF beer
and slice has been taken on the
quotation for Gamer cows. Buyers
are much more particular than they
formerly were In making their pur-
chases OF cow-stuff, many cows thar
formerly dasily qualified as cutter
having been relegated TO the Gamer
class. The Canadians are refusing TO
sell at current prices, fact that Is
probably responsible for about the
only activity that has been noted In
the Chicago market for heavy cattle,
during the last fortnight
The sheep and lamb situation Is no
better off than the cattle deal. The
chief bear influence In the immedi-
ate outlook for the trade Is the pros
pect that the market will be speedily
glutted with southern lambs, which
are reported TO be nearly ready to
come Chicago has been receiving a
few early lambs OF late, for which
So TO $S75 per cwt. was paid. The
market Is too we'll supplied with
prime fed stun for the big slaughter
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

ers TO take much interest I'm a half
fat. spring lamu. The outlook for
mature sheep is no better than that
for lambs. AS large arrivals OF grass.
fed sheep from the southwest and
from Texas are looked for soon. Wooi
continues dull and slow and II has
been many years since the sheep
growing enterprise has been called
upon TO face so many extremely dis
couraging conditions.
In the hog market the western
feeder is in control of the situation
and II Is becoming more and more
apparent, every day, that he has been
feeding hogs by the Wholesale during
each equal TO the kinds OF fresh TO a
the past winter and spring. The big
runs are coming from the great Mis-
souri, river territory and the hogs
that are coming from this quarter are
other years. The spread between
heavy and light hogs has been d.
minishing rapidly, OF late, but aver
age weights are very high. Export
demand for lard continues and all
kinds of fresh pork are selling we'll
Packers take all OF the hogs offered
and seem glad to get them and well
they may be, for. they are buying
them 81 per cwt. less than on this
date last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
WILLIAM L. WILSON is FREED
AND is LIVING IN DETROIT
Home Protectors officer Who EN-
bezzled s125, COO, Released From
lonia Prison,

PORT HURON, Mich, May 3.-Wil-
liam l.. Wilson, who wrecked the
United Home Protectors fraternity
by embezzling funds In the sum or
upwards of $4,000, Is now free
man and Is living with his family In
Detroit. After serving almost three
years OF a five-years' maximum term,
the former secretary was released
from the Ionia reformatory on Mon
day. May /.
Wilson's conduct In prison has been
80 good that IL was decided to par
ole him In spite OF the storm. OF pro-
tests made by stockholders who lost
money in the defunct fraternity. The
fact that he was let go by the par
don board before the affairs Of the
fraternity had been settled has
brought forth q storm Of objection
here.
In the hey-day Of his career Will
son owned one OF the finest houses
In the city. He rode about in hand
some equipages and had two automo-
biles at his command. When his down
fall came his home was sold and his
family went TO Detroit where they
have since been living.
Since Wilson's arrest suit has been
started against the officers of the
fraternity by the receiver on the
groAnds that they were negligent In
! allowing the former secretary to mis-
appropriate the funds of the frater-
nifty. One of the stockholders in this
city who lost about $1,000 was not
seen by the members Of the pardon
board and he wrote letter saying
that Wilson should serve his full
term and that II he were released
some of the stockholders would pc
tition for another warrant for his ar
! rest on a different charge. Whether
! this action will be taken Is no known.
/ While in Ionia Wilson was trus-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
BREWERY SUES TO COMPEL
EXCLUSIVE SALE OF ITS BEER
voiat Company Contends That John
Holtx Must Deal in Only
Its Product.

Considerable interest Is being man
Tested In the suit OF the Voigt Brew
cry Co against John Holtz, saloon
keeper, to permanently enjoin him
from selling any other kind OF beer
except that manufactured by the COM
pany. II Is said that this Is the first
time such point has been raised
In the state.
The case Is test, and no matter
which way the court decides. IL Is said.
an appeal will be taken.
In 1903, Holtz sub-leased a room at
No. 159 Fort-st. east for five years
from the Voigt company. In the
lease was a provision, requiring HoltL
TO sell Voigt beer. only.
About year ago. Holtz began sell
| ing other brands. On the company
application, Judge Mandell, two
weeks ago, granted temporary in
junction, restraining Holtz from sell
ing other makes Of beer.
Holtz claims that because the
|neighborhood around his saloon de-
manded them, he was forced TO put In
other brands. but that before doing 1t.
he got permission from f. w. Voigt.
president of the company. The brew
er denies any such verbal agreement.
The case was continued, Tuesday
afternoon, until Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

There seems TO be very little en-
couragement In sight for the raiser
and feeder of live stock; prices con-
tinuing TO make new low records.
each succeeding week as the season
advances. The situation, in the cat
tie department, is bordering on the
acute stage and many veteran breed
ers and feeders are preparing 10
abandon the business entirely.
Recent arrivals have not been bur
densome. when measured by the de-
mand OF other years, but the supply
or dressed beef needed by the retail
trade OF the country is SO small that
II takes only Il light run OF cattle 10
supply the daily needs OF the trade,
Another peculiar feature of the pres
ent situation is the fact that current
cattle receipts are practically all
beef, fat and ready for the killer To
the well.informed cattle man. the
most discouraging element In the
future market outlook, Is the know
ledge that both shippers and feeders
are nursing" the market by holding
back thousands OF cattle that are
ready TO come and should come for
ward in their regular order TO avoid
Cutting the market later.
The protracted period OF dullness
in the market for fat cattle. Is be-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

| have been reluctant to make this
statement. and should not have done
SO had IL not been forced upon me by
The recent action OF the federation. The
public could not understand that ac-
ton properly without knowing the
above facts. and inasmuch as l value
the confidence OF the public, which l
believe | hold, above any club popu-
!arity that might be secured by ex-
pediency, | have given the facts as
they are TO the public.
II will continue TO be persistentLy
asserted, as has been done during the
past year that the action OF the feder-
alton board toward me has been due
TO other causes than the influence or
the Martindale machine; but such
causes" are wholly due. as the tub-
lie may well suspect, TO the malicious
prejudices and falsehoods so industri-
ously circulated among club members
by the club adherents or the machine,
and many OF which are OF piece with
the maliciously false statement given
TO a weekly paper not long since py
the present president OF the school
board. to the effect that i calbed at his
office i'm company with another lady
while his waiting room was full OF pa
tients and demanded whether he was
going to vote for Mr.. Martindaie' and
said that IL he did so | would ruin
him | have never been In his office.
and do not even know where II Is. i
never had any such conversation with
him at any time or place:
My methods" are referred TO by
these people in manner adroitly cal
culated TO reflect approbrium. They
never state what they are. My meth
DDS, as all VINO know me are aware.
are always open, direct, straightfor-
ward, and square. and / am never
ashamed OF them / do nothing under
handed. They are the direct opposite
OF those OF my critics, and, OF course.
do not. therefore, meet with their apr
proval
| regret that many fair minded club
women have undoubtedly been inhu-
enced In their opinion OF me by the
persistently unfair means referred 10.
| trust that this statement Will lead
them TO consider the source.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Dora chatham. Kings hospital, 40
years. shock from operation
Gerald Forton. 83l Belvidere. 8 years;
diphtheria
Burkard Reynolds. 3o4 Milwaukee,
81 years; pneumonia.
John A. Jacobs. 843 Scotch, 10 years:
tuberculosis.
years, carcinoma OF the oesophagus.
John Johnston. 70s Franklin. sc
years. sclerosis.
Katherine schrage. 32s Muilett, 2
years: meningitis
William Fox, Dearborn. Mich. so
years, acute tuberculosis.
Rozalia Pastula, % Southern. l year;
castro enteritis.
Margaret Van Loon, 7s2 Fourteenth,
40 years; traverse myslitis.
Everett Groff Wyandotte. Mich. 2
years; bronchitis
Twin M Pfeiffer. 81 years. 242 Wat
susanna Jaenichen, 72o Erskine, 81
years; paralysis OF the heart
Margaret Bennett. 26s Fairyiew,
Stanley l. Bracht. 81 Krupp. I!
months. indigestion
Tony smircek. 10th and Detroit riv-
er. 9 years; drowning.
Michael Corgehik. ST Mary's hospi.
tai. 20 years: typhoid fever
Michael whaler. STA Mcclellan, 6(
years; carcinoma OF oesophagus.
Josephine kempf. "a years. III May
Annie Wiids. 1864 Fischer. 2s years
shock and peritonitis.
Minnie FttZtohn. 2s Maybury. 81
Newberry. % years: tuberculosis.
Esther Secord. 267 Greenwood. II
years haemorrhage OF lungs.
Edwin Mumey. lao Brooklyn. %
years; nephritis
Unknown (hoater), Detroit river. al
Belle Isle. 40 years. drowning.
Ignatius Tomalczyk. In police patrol
az years; chemical analysis pending
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
DIED..

BERGHoFF-May /. 1911. Emma. be-
loved wife OF Theodore Berghoff,
aged 26 years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 921 Seventeenth-st., Thurs
day at s a IN. and St Leo's church
at $50
GABRIEL-May 2. at residence. 80
Pittsburg-ave., Frank. relict OF the
late Theresa Gabriel. father OF AL
bert, Frank, Bernard. Julius and Mrs.
James Mayeal Funeral from resi-
dence May at Sis, and Holy Re
deemer church at g.
GENTNER-May /, Henry H., aged 81
years. beloved husband OF Lottie
Gentner (nee Gnau), son OF Caroline
and Leonard Gentner, OF Monroe.
Mich; brother OF Joseph. william.
Anthony Gentner, Mrs. Thomas HUI
len and Mrs. Louis Quell. Funeral
Thursday at Sis from residence, s92
Mt Elliott-ave.. and at Q o'clock at
st. Mary's church.
HARDY-May 2, Edith. beloved wife OF
Charles +. and sister of Gertrude.
Letitia, Edward and David Neon.
Funeral from ass Brooklyn-~ - ko-
tics OF time later.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
DIED.

DIED.
HEBEL-May I. at family relidence,
Shoema ker-ave.. St Clair Heights.
E I'm ne age "a years beloved ds niEn;
and dear sister OF Mrs Edward Self
ferlein, Mrs. George Goetz. Herman,
Minnie and Albert Hebel. Funeral
from AZ Tb sU frGm ob reSinenS cot ysq
Fischer-ave. and Chapin-st
KUsTER-May 2. 1911. Elmer Alfred.
beloved son OF Emantus l.. and Mar
tina kuster, aged 3 years. Funeral
from residence. 1000 central-ave. on
Thursday, y. m.
MecARTEN-Su Suddenly, May 2, Charles
McCarten. beloved husband OF the
late Catherine and father OF John o..
Thomas r., Charles and Nellie Nc
Carten and Mrs. Geo. Callahan. Mo-
tice or funeral later.
PARSONS-May 2, at residence. 292
Merrick-ave.. Mary A, aged 81 years.
beloved wife OF Luke T.. Parsons.
mother OF Mrs. Il. A. Bowman Fu-
neral Thursday at 2 y. m. from resi-
dence.
RoWE-May l. at her home. 295 Cass-
ave, Mary, beloved wife OF j. ID.
Rowe and sister OF John T. O'Neil.
James Boulger and Mrs. A. Cough
lin. Funeral Thursday at $3.50 from
residence and at o'clock from st.
Aloysius' church.
RUPP-May 2, 1911, Barbara. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Hulda Schneider, Fred
and Frank Rupp. and sister OF Mrs.
Mary Graf aged So years. Funeral
from residence. 1870 Mt. Elliott-ave.,
Saturday, at y. m. and at ST. Johns
church. corner Chestnut and RUSSELL
SITS. $3.50 p m. Burial at Elmwood
cemetery.
enthusiastically. May 2. 1911. Charles
). Smith. aged ~ years, oldest son
OF Frederick b. and Nanette Sack
Vile Smith. Notice Of funeral later.
WIEDERHOLD-At his residence. 35s
Brewster st, May 2. Charles, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth and father of
Eva, Louise and Arthur Wiederhold.
Notice OF funeral later.
WILDS-May /. Annie ". beloved wife
OF Alfred Wilds and daughter of Il.
Il. Smith. sister OF Clarence and L. G.
Smith, at residence. 1864 Fischer-ave.
Funeral Thursday at $50 at ST. An
thongs church at a. m.
NELSON-May 2. at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Cash, 124I
Forrest west, Elizabeth Nelson, be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Walter Cash,
Miss Chloe Blake, aged 81 years. Flu
neral Thursday at $3.50 from rest
dence. lnterment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Kucela, 80; Mary Slopa, 20.
Frank >. Miller, 20; Agnes Smith. 20.
Joseph Drzewiwcki. 26; Mary Hopo-
mowicz, 20.
Stanislaus Friejnik. 81; Frances For
zeJewska,r 10.
Joseph Dettlon. %; Mary Ruth. rs.
John Wandly. 80; Cecilia c. Thorn.
John II. Kleiner. 81: Mathilda Kaiser.
Henry NJ. Bockstnag, 5s, Ludington.
Mich; Mary +, Bockstnag, 40, Detroit.
Justin w Hamilton. "a: Beatrice
barley. %
Leland w. Smith, So; Fanny Rooms,
22
20
Walter seleton. 20; Nettie Michola.
II.
Gail H. Summermon. 81 Flat Rock
Anna +. Scherer, IS, same
Charles J. Dillon. 2s; Cecilia c. Me-
Gordle. %.
John E. Nielsen. 81; Florence Bcne-
diet, 3S.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Patrick O'Connell. 524 Cavalry.
Raphale Betonia, 651 Rivard
Gustanty Rogalski. 1885 st. Aubin.
John Malinowsky, III Superior.
Matthew Haines, BAL Brewster.
Isaac Jefferson, 275 Watson.
Carl Schultz. l247 Bellevue.
Otto Stutzman, 439 Chene.
Anthony Frielch, 20 Adell.
Casimir Kropis, SIS Harper
Carl Brischke. 1873 Dubois.
Charles Salters, Sc Junction.
James sutton, 205 Harbaugh.
Walter Myshock, 6g2 wesson
Charles Columbo, 36s Erskine.
George Woolley, ~ Belmont.
George Holland, SS5 Jefferson.
William Ogden, PHI Post.
Bert Baker S34 Milwaukee
William Bint, 1888 Rademacher.
Henry Settler. 1136 Fourth.
John Sauter. 1875 Van Dyke.
James Cunningham, II Elmwood
John Corda. ISL Twenty-fourth
Harry Hook. 40 Congress e,
Jacob Krings. 43 Dane
Dane Voves, S9S Palmer.
Anthony Farrazza. 734 Rivard.
Charles Dickerson, 234 Adelaide.
Natsuf Yestrum, ll6 Newton.
Frank Lessnan. 444 Superior
Peter Vegnarolli. 29s Division.
John Nanyokas, 81 kanter.
Richard Lambrecht, 20l stanton
Paul Krause, Twenty fourth.
Louis Colombo, 1913 stanton
Charles A Mack, $40 Jay.
Lorenzo Piekelek. 1909 ST Aubin.
Grover Woodruff, 1913 Robins
Charles Mesler, 969 Mckinley.
Paul Nieman, "a Boone
Louis Stenad. 775 Antoine.
John Muskowski 1928 Jos. Campau
Edgar Downs. 609 Ferdinand
Louis Crupiano, ESQ Clinton.
Otto F. Kremkow, 693 McKinstry
Arthur Erb, 229 Hibbard.
Joseph Nocker. 1873 Twenty fourth.
William Butler, 294 Van Dyke
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
TO REOPEN LORIMER CASE.
Money For Another Inquiry by Ser
ate Is Available.

WASHINGTON, May ga report
to the senate to the effect that the
money necessary to cover the expense
OF an investigation of William Lori
mer's election to the senate was avail
able, was formally decided upon by
the senate committee on contingent
expenses today.
This action will bring the LaFol-
lette resolution for a new investiga-
ton before the senate tomorrow.
Senator LaFollette said today that
a number of senators who wished to
be present when action was taken
on the resolution are absent from the
city and had asked him to defer ac-
ton until their return.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received BY
the Board of Poor Commissioners until
Monday. May q. at IL o'clock noon. for
supplying coal and wood Tor city. poor
from July 1. 1871, 20 June 30. 1914 az
cordinE TO specifications now on ~
The right to reject any and all bids u
HARRY H. PRENzI.AuER.
secretary.
May 4. 1911 Nso