davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
ORDERS
SALE OF D. 7. & |.
Railway Property Will Be Disposed
of for the Satisfaction Of
Mortgages.

After weeks OF argument, In which
eminent counsel from Detroit. New
York and Ohio were pitted against
one another Judge Swan, OF the Uni
ted States court, on Thursday.
reached decision and signed a de-
cree for the sale OF the Detroit. To
ledo a lronton railway, and property
held by 1t, for the satisfaction OF
mortgages.
The decree is a complicated one.
IL Is made in favor on the Knicker-
booker Trust Co, OF New York, and
William J. Courtney and the Citizens
National bank. of Springfield. o.,
whose interests are junior TO the lien
OF the New York Trust Co. as trus-
tee under a general lien and divisional
first mortgage.
The decree requires that within
Ave days of its entry the Detroit, To
ledo a. Ironton railway shall pay TO
the New York Trust Co, trustee, 81.
253.000 with $242, 099.66 interest, also
$S5. 900 interest and $4.753.9l interest,
or be barred from equity OF redemp-
ton: and the lien of the New York
Trust Co. shall be enforced, subject
To a mortgage or deed OF trust given
to the Central Trust Co. on the part
OF the Ohio Southern division OF the
road. This deed OF trust was to Sc
cure an authorized issue OF s4.500,00
OF bonds. due March /, 1941.
Elmer W. VOORHEES, is appointed
special master 10 make the sale or
the property. and the sale Is TO be
held at the old Delray station on
Riverst. at a time TO be set by him.
No bid OF less than $2.500,00 is to be
accepted. and check or other Sc
curitles for $4,000 must accompany
each bid.
After the New York Trust Co.'s
claim is satisfied, the Knickerbocker
Trust Co, as trustee, is TO be paid
$1,570. 70565. This Is a second mort
gage lien on the d., T. * |. railway
and Is also a first mortgage on LOLA
shares of preferred stock OF the Ann
Arbor railroad. and 100 shares OF the
capital stock OF the Toledo Southern
railway, which are pledged as part
OF the security.
| The Ohio claimants are subsidiary
to these. Provision is made for the
| beginning OF suit within 80 days
after the signing OF the decree II any
OF the interested parties wishes TO de-
termine the priority OF receivers GER
| tificates. given to pay expenses OF
the road during It's financial trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May 5.-Close: Liverpool
comes over with the expected early
strength on Friday morning. Stocks
I'm Europe have been decreasing for "A
couple OF weeks and the market is
ready TO advance on bullish news. This
came In the American advance OF
at the opening on Friday and bears
were greatly discouraged at the failure
OF the market TO respond 10 bearish
winter wheat conditions
Present operations In May wheat
make IL very unsatisfactory marSct
I'm the later months Leading Chicago
dealers believe that II IL were mo- Cor
the big holdings OF wheat growing out
for everybody concerned. Including
some northwestern interests there
would not be any such clamor now
about the possibility OF dry weather
injury to the spring wheat crop ~
present conditions are almost perfect
for the start of the plant. The market
is Influenced by the big holdings md
the inability OF shorts TO MI their con-
tracts except by covering In market
where there Is little for sale No one
can tell how long the present bull tsc-
ties will rule the market. bat the adj
/ vance IL not regarded son natural
basis as long as the country has such
fine weather and SO promising crop
outlook
The bulls figure that che natural
time for rains i'm the spriug wheat
states Is past and 10 will require an
unusual season TO give IL enough mois-
/ ture from now on. Subsoil moisture ia
/ lacking The wheat market was "cry
\ strong early In the day. with the adj
/ vance chiefly In the May option. hut
/ later there was WEAKENING. The
close was at an advance OF 1sc In cash
and May and a loss or 80 IN July and
\ September.
I Corn was dull and steady. oats
gained Lc and rye advanced 4uJC
: closing firm. Seeds were quiet and
steady
wheat quotations: Cash No. red
g2I4c: May opened with an advance OF
? nc to 92hc. advanced to 9J1sc aLd
declined TO g2hc; July and Septeinber
gained &c and declined 20 s9Ac. NJ
/ white, Gle
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
No g. 55c: No. 2 yellow. Etiac. No. 4
yellow. 56Ixc Oats Standard. 4 cHf
al Gee. No white 35izc Rye-Cash
No 1. 81 bid: No. 2 81 bid. Beans =
! Cash and May. tt.S5. October. s s.
( CIoverseed--Psime spot, 81. sample. ~
bags at ss25, % AZ s775; prime al
siEe ss75 sample alsike. q bags NJ
SIS Timothy seed--Prime spot 30 bags
at $3.50.
I shipments OF wheat from india this
I week were ga, 900 bu. against $4,000
bu "A week ago and 53G.00O bu a year
ago Argentine exports were 3,2os0Oo
bu against 100000 weeE ago end
2.lsS. 600 bu year ago.
\ . Wheat receipts on Friday: Minneap-
oils. las cars. against 1903 a yeaf ago
lis cars, against 1874. -. Louis. 1900
bu. against 10000 bu. Kansas city 81
ears. against 20.
| Receipts In the Detroit niarke. Fri
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
|5WING-OUT" FAILS.
Ito EFFECT PEACE
nsurgents and Regulars in Literary
Department Still at Odds Over
Election Of Class Leader.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 5.-The
1nnual "swing-out'' of she senior
Masses OF the university this after
1oon, found the members OF the
1enior literary class as badly split up
~ they have been at any time this
season In spite OF the fact that al
<bIs time all differences are supposed
% have been smoothed over, and the
members or the classes meet as
friends.
The literary class has had trouble
III year. and the post "swing-out
function finds one portion OF the class
refusing attendance and holding en-
f tertainments OF It's own. The trouble
. etarted at the time of the class cleo
+ don early in the year At that time
members Of the class insurged, claim
Ing that undue influences in the cleo
ton resulted In the choice Of a man
who was not suitable to them. An
other election was ordered by Dean
Reed, and Arthur Curtis, OF Flint, was
. chosen.
He has been unable to unite the
warning factions. although the ''regu'
bars" have held out every inducement
20 the disgruntied ones, Some time
ago the regulars" held a breakfast
dance. hoping to get the insurgents
10 attend because OF the novelty OF
the affair, but on the night before
the Insurgents held dance until 4
o'clock In the morning. SO none OF
them was able to attend the breakfast
dance at o'clock. After the swing
out last evening, the regulars danced
AZ Barbour gymnasium, while the in
nurgents went To the Country club
and held dance.
The "swing-out" yesterday after
noon was one of the most spectacular
that has ever been held at Michigan.
Over q thousand seniors in caps and
Gowns, marched around the 40-acre
campus and up and down the dag
onal walks. There was but one ILL
advised feature. The law class, which
considers the engineers beneath the
dignity OF the laws, refused TO march
Through the arch of the engineering
building. and that part Of the parade
had TO be cut out. Following the
parade, DR.. Angel, president emer-
titus, delivered the annual address,
and Prof M. l.. D'Ooge gave the in-
vocation. The warning lit class led
the procession, followed by the engi-
neers. needles, laws. pharmics, home
ops and dents.
For the first time in years the skies
were clear, and the "swing-out" at
tracted vast crowds.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
JOHN B. WAGNER DEAD,
Veteran Baker Had Been Resident Of
Detroit so Years.

John B. Wagner, head of the Wsg-
ner Baking Co, died, Thursday, In
the family home, No. ia Lincoln
ave-, following illness OF several
weeks.
Mr. Wagner was born in Germany
60 years ago, and came to Detroit,
in 1861. With his brothers, Edward
and Christopher, he opened a bakers
shop on Woodward-aye., near Mont
calm-st., and later established a bak-
cry on Grand River-ave., near Green
wood-ave., which at the present time
is one OF the largest establishments
OF its kind in the city.
Mr.. Wagner retired from active
business life Ave years ago.
He is survived by one son, Adolph
Wagner; one daughter. Mrs. Amy
Hausher, and four brothers, Edward
Christopher, Henry and John Wag
ner. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning. in the home and in
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic church.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
COW ON RAMPAGE.
Runs Down Man and Babe; Tackle,
Street Car and 10 Killed.

Edward Krantz, No. 112 Preston.
ave, and his baby, we're run down by
frenzied COW on Gratlot-ave., near
Grsndy, Thursday evening. each sus-
tanning injuries considered serious
They were removed to the family
home in the police ambulance. Mr..
Prentis' wife was with him at the
time, but escaped the fury OF the
COW. The baby was In It's carriage
and the vehicle was overturned by
the COW.
The animal escaped from the barn
Of Joseph Lingelman. No. sos Gratiot-
ave-, and charged down Gratiot-ave.
at a furious pace After knocking
down Mr. Prentis and his baby. II
continued down the street car tracks,
finally coming to grief between Rio.
pelle and Russellsts., where IL col
lided with a street car. II lay near
the curb in a stunned condition for
some minutes. but people of the
neighborhood finally killed II, to end
its sufferings.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Theodore
l.. Adler, Detroit, spring construction;
II. A. Alwart, Battle Greek, bottle
Gaping machine; A. NJ Clark, Kal.
amazoo, mail bag and parcel receiv-
ing and delivering apparatus M y.
Covert, Detroit, frictional power
transmission mechanism; K. A. Ey-
erett, Detroit, mercury circuit
breaker and shunt for signal relays
II. J. Gilbert, Saginaw pulley; II. c.
Guetschoff, Frazer safety razor; r,
K. Harvey and w. l.. Davis, Grand
Rapids. lamp burner; Charles How.
land. Pontiac, dump wagon; Frank
Magee, Port Huron, reindriven, pedal
propelled hobby horse. and rocking
horse; II. f. Morton and n. Mann
Huskegon, work holder for shapers
n. Piquette, Dollar Bay, camping de
vice; w. f, Ulrich. Detroit, metallic
window sash; VIM. c. and A. l.. weis
Monroe, file box.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
TRANSPORTATION BUREAU
BUSY IN SHIPPERS INTEREST
Latest Accomplishment Is Arrange
ment Of New Package Car Ser
vice To Philadelphia.

vice To Philadelphia.
The Transportation bureau. OF the
Board OF Commerce. announces a new
package car service via the Detroit
and Buffalo boats and the Delaware,
Lackawanna 4 Western railway, TO
Philadelphia. This will give fourth
morning service from Detroit TO Phil
adelphia, and third morning service
To Detroit. other fast merchandise
cars TO points in the east will be oper-
ated by the Lackawanna during the
navigation season.
In the announcement OF the meet
ing of the school of instruction TO be
held under the auspices OF the bureau.
Wednesday, May 10, il is stated that
the guests OF the evening will be IL.
b. Ledyard OF the Michigan Central;
A. b. Atwater, OF the Grand Trunk.
and c. f. DAILY, in charge OF the traf-
&c department OF the New York Cen
trail lines. The members OF the state
railroad commission and others OF
prominence in transportation lines
are also expected
Hal H. Smith will give resume
OF the legislation passed by the last
legislature affecting the railroads and
shippers.
Another bulletin calls attention TO
the act prohibiting false classification
passed by the last legislature which
follows the provisions OF section 10
of the Interstate Commerce law.
Bulletin No. Is takes up the subject
10 riNinc and nVaF-RhArQaG In
express shipments. AS q result OF
the investigation made by the bureau
several suggestions TO shippers are
made in regard TO marking their ex-
press shipments with greater care
and paying more attention TO the coz
rect weighing OF their packages.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MRS. POTTER PALMER TO
QUIT LONDON FOR PARIS
After Trying Long To Decide Which
She Liked the Better. She Has
Given Up House In Former City.

PARIS, May Paris learned with
an uncertain interest that Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer, of Chicago, is about 70
abandon London for Paris.
For several years this American
hostess has kept up establishments
in the English and French capitals.
She seemed 10 be undecided as 10
which she preferred. She has given
up her mansion In the ultra-fashion-
able Carlton House Terrace. London.
This means that she will pass good
portion OF the year in her Paris resi-
dence in the Rue Fayart
IL means, however, that French so
ciety will have the pleasure Of seeing
much, not only OF Mrs. Potter Palmer,
but also OF her charming piece, the
Princess Cantazuzene. Mrs. Potter
Palmer is one OF the few foreign WON
en- who have received the decoration
Of the Legion of Honor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Two Steamers Aground.

OGDENSBURG. ". Y, May s.
Tugs are trying to release the steam
ers Aletha and the Glenwort, aground
In Lake Ontario, as result OF a
wind storm yesterday. The Aletha
became disabled and struck on sub
merged rocks near Kingston, Ont,
and the Glenwort went aground on
shoal near Nine Mile light No
lives were lost.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
DIETz SCORES POINT.
|rccs Witness OF Admit He Might
Have Fixed Fatal Shot.

f HAYWARD. Wis. May 5.-Appar-
4ntIy unconscious of the point he
had scored and making no effort to
press IL home upon the minds of the
court or Jury, John Dietz, defender
81 Cameron dam" today forced Dep
uty Sheriff Roy Van Alystine to ad
nit that he might have fired the shot
which killed Deputy Oscar Harp, for
whose death Dietz. his wife and his
SON. Leslie, are on trial
The question which turned the tide
In Dietz's favor for the first time since
he undertook to act as his own at
forney. came as soon as Van Alystine
was turned over to Dietz for cross
examination:
rYou fred at me In direct line
with Harp. didn't your asked Dietz
onietly.
-Yes, | was shooting that way"
you were not the only one wht
did. were you Fred2" pursued Dietz
NO" replied the deputy, "yol
we're shooting that way too. John,
replied the deputy.
From where you were, you coul'
have hit Harp. couldn't you?"
tYes. II 7 had been aiming at him.
nnsuered the witness. but know
where my bullets went"
The state Immediately Withdrew
he witness but returned him to tn
I<1nd later IN an effort to shake hi
testimony. The effort was unsuC
+<*~'"t
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

OranEes-Callfornia naveis. saTSg
500 per box.
fiasappis.- -Floridas. sI2b0 a-bo pei
crate.
Potatoes Michigan ear lots. $50 soc
per bu. new Bermudas. t219 per bu'
So 20 per Dbl, new southern, 81 per ou
new Florida. Sl.75 bu. IS Dbl
PouItry = Springs. lti1 q lbc; fowls
l61a 9l6C. old roosters. l5Glb NC,
ducks. i4c: geese. ll0l2e; turkeya ID
Ql6c per 10.
sI-pt. cases. S2G295 per case.
1allow-No. a. bAc. No. :. tAc 10
MooI-Medium unwashed. lie: hns
unwashed. l2g lbc. reflections. l2o pei
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
WILLS $4,000, 900 TO FRIEND.
New Workers. Action Causes Wife to
Ask Inquiry Of His Sanity.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Determin.
ed TO proved her aged millionaire
husband insane, Mrs. Stilson Hutch
ms, socially prominent in New York.
Washington and London. today, fat
ly refused an offer from her step-sons
to increase her allowance $4,000 an
nually il she. would withdraw the
lunacy proceedings.
Mrs. Hutchins wants a committee
appointed to look after her husband.
who is "a years old. and to take
charge OF his s4,000,000 estate. The
aged millionaire recently conveyed
all his property to William J. Dante,
friend, TO be managed by him, with
the proviso that Mrs Hutchins be
given an allowance OF $1,000 per
month.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
REEVES SUFFRAGE BILL.
British Liberal Moves Second Read
ing of Measure Giving Votes to
Women.

LONDON, May Sin the house OF
commons. this afternoon, Sir George
Kemp, Liberal, moved the second,
reading OF "A bill TO confer the par
liamentary franchise on women"
'rhe measure is similar to the one
smothered In committee last year. 1t
does not go quite SO far as Mrs. Pank-
hurst and her friends wish, but is &C
ceptable to the suffraggettes as the
Thin edge of the wedge" IL pro-
poses to confer the parliamentary
franchise TO every woman with a
"HCuseholder's" qualification, as is
now the case in municipal elections.
1t also allows such women TO vote
even II married, provided their hus-
bands do not vote in the same dis
trict.
The ants Immediately planned to
Talk the bill 10 death"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Present Medal to carneaie.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--A big gold
medal bearing his portrait and the
inscription "Benefactor OF Humanity
was presented to Andrew Carnegie
this afternoon by the Pan-American
Conference in the building OF the Pan
American Union, erected by Carnegie
President Taft and representatives OF
the American republic spoke In
praise OF Carnegie's philanthropic ef.
fOrfa
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Proud Of IA. uI,,Ino

The game the lamented Addie Joss
was proudest of was played In April,
1908. against Detroit. when he re.
lieFed Walter Clarkson and poled out
in three-bagger and two doubles.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Approximations. ssQ7; steers red
$4,000 per Dbl
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock. $50

bullcI 10 aOSNN SN~oNSf
ADMINISTRATIONS. ssQ7; steers red
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock. s1.5C
Bean.-Dried Lima, shq7c per ID.
CeIery-Florida. s2T6G3 crate.
CauIinower-S3W per doz
Cheese-Michigan flats. old, $50 SO
late made; 100 lac; York state mats ha o,d
Swiss. $50 lsc: block Swiss, l5016c
imported Swiss. 2sq30c: Limburger. "A
u tic: brick cheese, 14h ~ Ice.
Date.-Persian. 6asc per Id; Fards
Dressed c.Ive.-Fancy. IN use Id
common, Ga &c Id.
Einna. nadaie--sh 9se per ID; -
California, 35c per ID.
Fresh egetsbIes-Cucumbers hot
mousse. S1UI25 per doz: lettuce. hot
house 10M12c ibi head Lettuce - ~
$50 hamper: radishes, long, goa 25c
round. 25930c doz; green pepper. 900
soc basket: carrots, 50e blu: rutabagas
45c bu. parsnips, 60u65c bu; beets
seS en; turnips' SOC per Sqi 1oma rsss
pieplant. 45c doz spinach. l5c bu
per bu; green beans, 1850 per hamper,
wax beans, ga 225 per % bu. box: as.
paragus. 81 g2.40 box; California -
ai.25 doz. green onions. i5c doz; beets
10 soc doz. green peas 50 hamper
new cabbage. y1.75G2 crate.
Grape Fruit - Florida, $3.75V4 per
case
Honey-Fancy white. 1701sc; No. /,
loo lie amber. 1idl5c: extracted. so
10c per 10.
Hsy-Deaolt shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. (. O. b. Detroit: No. ] timothy.
new, tlIbO91S: No. 2 timothy. s160
straw, ,iScUs wheat and oat straw.
ts.50GT. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from Sl7 " 81. as to quality.
Hides-No. 1 cured. loo. No. l green,
Sc: No 1 cured bulls, sac; No. i green.
&c. No 1 cured kip, lie: No 1.
green, 10c: ed calf. No. !. 15c; green
calf. No. &c per ID; horse hides. No.
wool. Soc $3.50; No hides. ic OF on
kip, &c OFT on calf.
Maple suEsr-New sap goods. lIu
12c per Id. maple syrup, T5 u soc gal
Lemons-Californla, s3.50m4.50 per
box
Nut.-Black waInuts. ia a &c per ID:
batternuts, IA a4c per 10. new shell =
barks, 404hc per ID.
Limes-3ld Las per doz.
Mushrooms-1502Oc per doc.
Onion sets-Yellow. Si25. white,
tlb0Ql.7S per bu
Osioas-iI. 5Oqi.7b per bu: Spanish.
80 per crate. Texas Bermudas. $40
2.25 per crate.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

A vaudeville program and informal
dance was given by Detroit lodge,
No. "a. b. p. o. f., in Elks temple,
Thursday evening, for lodge mem.
bers and their ladies'.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, 22c; firsts. zoe 10:
dairy. 16o; packing stock. lac ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. &c per doz. Receipts Friday
We're 2.245 cases; market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
CHICAGo GRAN OPENING.

CHICAGO. May 5.--Grain opening
May wheat up sc: July up sc MAY
aud July corn up Lc. May ana July
oats unchanged Provisions steady
Noon. May wheat az sc; July un-
changed May corn up Ac; July az
i4c May and July oats up sc. fio-
visions practically unchanged,
Close: May wheat closed up Ac
July on lsc May corn closed up BE
July on sc May oats closed on sc
July unchanged Provisions slightly
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. " y, May -
Cattle: Receipts, cars; market.
slow; best 1850 to l.500-lb. steers, 80
steers :s.tOGss5, best 1.loO TO l,2Oo-
~ shipping steers. So % ~ see, mediunl
butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs, ,Sq
5.25. light butcher steers, .45t O T. 80
best fat cows. S4.2595: fair 10 good do.
Hogs Receipts. so cars, lower.
heavy, s6;20a6.sS workers. $3.50 pigs
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 80 ears;
slow; Clipped lambs, 1915 95s5; year
linRs, s450g475. wethers. Si4 az ,
Calves. s497
S32594. common TO medium do. s. q
ers. IS. 25 q go; good fat heifers, $3.50
heifers, ,425g45O: best feeding steers,
fssSns Steers aedn .oe * sU all
grades, $780,; best pulls. $545..s;
Bologna bulls. $4g+65; stock bulls.
common 10 good. ss.5094: best mixers
and srringers, $1,000; good 70 best
mon to good do. s25 435.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars, steady :
heavy. $3.50: workers, $3.50; pigs. $3.50
sheep and Lambs Receipts 20 cars:
steady; clipped lambs. IS. soq $50: year
lings, s450a475; wethers. $i942b:
ewes, sS.5OQ3.75
Calves: s49s.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO, ~. l., May o.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head; market.
light and steady; prime steers, 50. 10 a
6.25; butcher grades. s3W6. Calves:
Receipts, $500 head; market, active,
soc higher: Gull 10 choice, $415 ~ Z 70.
sheep and lambs Receipts, $4,000
head market. active and rirm; choice
lambs IS rs u $50; Gull TO fair, $4.SO4
$50: yearlings, s44044.15, sheep, s24
AIS Hogs. Receipts. $500 head mar
ket, demand. fair 10 q zoe lower york
ers. 80 rs $3.50, pigs. $6.35; mixed, 50, 20
4625 heavy $o.l5g6.20: roughs, So
525 stays. $425q475.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
May 5-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket weak; mixed and butchers, 800 "
6: good heavy, So. 5O45.S5; rough heavy.
bOQ565: light. s565 U6.05; pigs, 500
a5s5 Cattle: Receipts, 1900. mar
ket. strong; beeves, S5Q640; cows and
heffers 81 40q 500; stockers and feed
ers 1850: Texans, $3.50 a . 90
calves. s450as5O. sheep: Receipts.
5000 market, steady. native, SSq 800
western. IS 20 q465; lambs, $4.25 q 20
western, s476q6.35
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-Hogs: Re
CENTS & 900: Sc lower. heavies. 1913 "
s. mixed. ss.f workers., 50 log s; 2ei
pigs and lights, $6l5. Cattle ne :
cefpts 8 cars; steady. Sheep ana
lambs Receipts. Is cars; $3.50 TOP.
Calves Receipts. 800; $3.50 top
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Poor Commissioners until
Monday, May 8, at ~ o'clock noon. for
supplying coal and wood for city moor
from July 1. 1911. TO June 80, 1ei2 &C.
cording TO specifications now on file
and open to inspection at this office
The right TO reject any and ALI bids II
reserved
HARRY II. PRENzLAUER.
Secretary
Municipal Court Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
May e 1911 (3esl
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
NEW YORK MONEY,

NEW YORK May 5-Money on call.
ga per cent Time money. per cent
for six months Bar silver: London.
249-l6 pence: New York, SAKE De-
mand sterling S4s6 4544s6r50-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

king Cyrus chapter, No. l3s r. A.
e 1. win give smoker. Tuesday eve
&In. May 3. in the chapter rooms.
1fIo q Earle viii give an Illus
"a address, on Coed roads"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone a Co. May 5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

The market was a little slow this
morning for a Friday. Receipts of
dressed calves were quite liberal and
tho demand was extremely slow. and
with the. end of the week at hand
dealers were disposed TO accept lower
prices The receipts OF live poultry
were the best Of the week. but there
were very few poultry buyers out, also,
and white prices were quotaoly un-
changed, the market. was not so strong
I'm tone Eggs are active and nrm ana
butter is about steady.