davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

II was fine for 30 small q school 10
win. Perhaps. II was. but II was con-
trary TO all old laws OF track meets
and does not find favor In the eyes OF
the old sporting men who remember
the days when the Central and ID. u.
8. teams clashed for the championship
and the school that won the meet by
two points was considered the cham
pion OF the state.
II has been several yearp since the
Eastern boys had team that could
even compete with the Central ath-
letes and this years showing against
the Centralites at Ann Arbor meet
did not anger success for them under
ordinary track meet conditions. Bnt
with the German system In vogue, the
boys from the East Side copied the
hopors without much trouble. East
ern took the Calisthenic drills and
bar contests But when the -dnshes
and hurdles came OF Central was the
leader. However. that didn't get
them anything because IN order to
qualify in the l00-yard dash. the run
ner had to make II In less than IL Sec
opds and at the same time qualify In
the high jump and pole vault. II took
a Horner to get a place and the East
erners, thanks to their training In
the German Turner Halls were able
TO get around the track within the
scheduled time and jump over three
and half feet, thus scoring their
time In the dashes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
DERBY IS
FIXED PERHAPs
Turf Writer Comes Across With
Story That Favorite Won't Be
Allowed To Win.

LONDON. May 29-Two days be-
fore the running Of the Coronation
Derby, finds turf circles conyulsed by
gigantic scandal. Special Commits
sioner Alison. leading turf writer OF
the Sportsman has charged that there
Is q plot to prevent the favortte, j. b.
Joel's Sunstar winning. Since the
Joel colt annexed the Two Thousand
Guineas stake lot of money has been
bet on his chances and today he Is
held at to 4 against II Ia estimated
that Wednesday he Will be backed for
million pounds.
Alison says that certain bookmak
ers have leagued with certain jockeys
who will have mounts In the race To
Take care" OF the favorite, The
stewards Of the EPSON races are e1
pected to take the matter up before
the bugle blows.
Both America and France are con
ceded TO have chance TO win this
years event Americas entries are
Louis Winans Adam Bede; James r
Keene's Runnymede and Iron Mask
IT.; Harry Payne whtruey's All 6oit
and Bashti, while France viii have
the best one Of the crack pair from
the Edmond Blanc stables, Lord Bur
goyne or Shetland. Richard Croker
has not decided whether he will send
Clonbnrn,Z one Of the -American's
Rhoda b. get TO the post, but may de
eide to take a long chance and lei
him run.
The race will be worth $4,000 tc
the winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
JORBING Prices.

Canned Goed.-Appies. gals. ,,s.7s:
baked beans, lib. so o soc: Lima beans.
$40 100. Corn: Fancy Maine. lilo:
Peas: Fancy. early June. sl.as: stand
ard 500: soaked. 5O@70c. Salmon:
Sockeye, tall. S2,10; fiat. s2.26; Alaska
reds. ~ 80: Alaska pinks. s1.25. Toma-
toes. s69N; succotash. s1@1lo per
-Conee-Packet coffee, 1oo-Ib. case
s1s.76 d2250. delivered.
Feed-Bran, t27: fine middlings. SIS;
coarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn.
s22; coarse cornmeal 322; corn and
oats chop, $50 per ton.
Flour--Michigan patents. In wood.
best, $40; ordinary patents. $3.50;
straight. s465; clear. s426 per DBL aye
on = Raw iinseed. CSC: boiled lin
seed. CSC; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. SC; Eocene.
'pentine. In barrel lots. see gal.
lily. slsso@1s5o; medium, clear. $50
saited briskets. sh 01oc: shoulders.
lone: picnic hams. shc: bacon. l4h0
lshs; lard In tieroes. SIC; kettle
suE.rs-corrected daily by W. H.
Edgar a. Son; Crystal dominoes. lib.
$3.50; 6-lb. $3.50; EagIs tablets. ISIS;
cut LOAF. 'sfe cubes. $3.50; xNxx
1895: sranulated. extra coarse. ,5.Ss;
fne. In bulk, S5.25: - 25-ib. cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigan. granuiated, ss.ls;
household powdered. s-ib cartons. Is
ss.so; diamond A. $3.50: conrectioners'
A. 1870; No l. 5r25; No a. tS.2S; No. ..
$500; No. I. ISIS: No. s. s5.iO; No 9.
ss.os; No: 2. s.; No. s. 1885, No. 9. $3.50;
No. No. t. IT, 40 ss No No. Il 49, 49, No Mo- Il ' 81.
per 100 lba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

A.pl..-steers red. ss@s5o per Dbl
Bsaana.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
s....-psiea Lima; l;s9 q per lD.
Caaiiaower-ssGs.6 $50 per dox.
Cheese-Michigan oats. old. lS0ieo;
new. l3914c; fancy. old. 1s9 1sc: new.
IAN 9isc: York state mats old. lsT
Swiss. lsQIsc: block Swiss. $50 Ice:
imported Swiss. 2s0s0c; Limburger.
149I7c; brick cheese, l3014c per 10.
D.tss-Persian. s0ec per ID; Fards'
Dressed Csives-Fancy. DC ID; com
Fis.-imported. new. lI0isc per ID:
Fresh vssetabl~s-cucumbe hot
soc per bu: head lettuce. $2.6o@s ham,
5ss Basket soc sS psP
ships, 60Q65c bu: beets. 6o465c dog:
turnips. soc blu: tomatoes. 6-oasket
crates. $3.50; t-basket crates. ss.6o
Spinach. case Is SOC per bS: green beans
asparagus. 500 zoe dog; green onions,
INC des; 6s S, .s%s - Shs ae1; greco
ter cress. zoe dos: green corn. 7007So
Grape Fruit-Florida. ,Iso0s per
Ho.ey-Fancy white. 17@Isc: No. I,
1s0i7G amber. I40iS; extracted. so
H.y-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots. Z. o. b. Detroit: Mol timothy.
new sai: No. 2 timothy. s2o; clover.
mixed. $40: rye straw. ,7Gs; wheat
f fna 1s! wagons wagons on the o' City markets
ranged from S2o@as. as to quality.
Hides-No. cured, lie: No. ! green.
shc: No. cured bulls. Sc; No l green,
1ss; No foe cured Sarss s sa i No No so
green calf. No. 1. I4c per ID: horse
hides. No. I. 1915: No. 2. s2,75: sheep
skins. as to wool. 2oQsoc: No; hides.
ie m 2" on sa an on sap on goods. ITO
Lemons-California. $500 per
butternuts. an 94c per-lb; new she'll
0a 80. .0tS si ps5 l DER do.
S.ss. ::sYsioS Der ,is 49,. Whit.
. 5oQs1.7e per bu.
Onions-Egyptian. sl.ss@2 bu: Span
tsh, 3f.5e per crate Texas Bermudas
Oranges-Caiifornia navels. s@37i
per box; yalencias, $500: Med
Sweets. s3.25Q3.50 per box.
observation-disclosures N.2s94So per
crate.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 3593sc
per bu: new Triumphs, t1.35 bu: new
Florida, sl,75q2 blu. $4.50g5. $50 per bbi
Posltsy -, Bro roller a. sS Snse; d fSwls
i2Q lsc: geese. s91oc: turkeys. lao l6c
per ID.
strawberrie.--24-at cases. ,s.2S0
TaiIow-No. 1. 5hc: No. 2. 4hc per
wool-Medium unwashed. lie; nne
unwashed. 12G1sc; reflections. lac per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST
SWEEPS FOES ASIDE
.co.ti.sed fro. page -.


the machine and ordered manufactur-
ers using II to throw II away and
lease the trust machine
Makes Few .Exampies.
Manufacturers began TO kick.
Winslow made a few examples
to demonstrate his power. Peter Tes-
sier & Co, OF Haverhill, bought ma
chine from another company. The
trust sent a crew Of men TO the Tes-
sier factory and dismantled 1t. Then
II dismantled the plant Of Ernest Bot
tomless OF Haverhill, who was using
one non-trust machine, with several
trust machines.
That was showing" the shoe manu-
facturers. All criticism was silenced.
A duty OF 45 per cent was placed
on shoe machinery. This shut out
foreign machinery, entirely.
One man who bought machine
from Canada was forced TO throw II
away. He was not even allowed to
sell II secondhand
Gradually, as Winslow and his trust
gained the upper hand over the man
ufacturers, they increased their roy
alties. II was testified before the
Massa chusetts legislature that ma
chimes which II had cost the trust
only 5000 to build yielded royalty
of 81 800 a year-seven times the
value of the machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
HITCHCOCK SHOWS SURPLUS.
Postoffice Department Has Balance
For First Time In History.

WASHINGTON May 2s.-For the
first time in the history OF the ser
vice, il is said, the deficit in the post
office department has been entirely
wiped out and s1,00o.00O surplus for
the current fiscal year, ending June
80, next. Is In the treasury to the de.
partment's credit.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
signed warrant returning to the sec
rotary OF the treasury 100000. the
last of the amount set apart from :he
public funds TO assist in defraying
the expenses Of the postal service for
the present fiscal year.
Reforms in the financial system, IT
Is stated, have made the refund pos
sible.
In making the refund TO the treas
ury. MT. Hitchcock said he was sat
isfied that the postal revenues would
be more than sufficient to defray the
postal expenses during the remainder
OF the fiscal year and that July 1
would show a surplus considerably
over $1,000,0 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
MARINE



DETROIT. June 29:-Up: Nyan.a,
$3.50 Saturday night; Binghamton. sils;
Palmer 9:20: w. p. Rend. 800; Suit.
midnight; W. B. Hawgood. 1915 sun
day morning: Kensington, 1880; Philip
Minch, 1915 owesa, l;ao; Mariana, 2;
North Wind, also; Centurion, $40; Ari-
zona, Scotia. $40; Superior City, $50;
McDougail. Nasmyth. ID. w. Mills, An
derson. 40: Black Maia; 7;is Pos s'e cam
nelius. Van Week. Foster Mitchell. 3;
Ellwood, Bryn Mawr.. $50: Fitch. Matt
land, America. Schlesinger. 1910; DICK
SON ll;ls " s,s4hensS1,i; . al;ao p nan:
Wilkesbarre, 1:l5 y. m; Morrow, z;so;
b. F. Jones. 2:40: Cregar. $40; Mo-
hawk. $3.50; Lasalle. 6;lb; Seneca. $50;
Berry. 1880: Iron King. Iron queen.
7:45: E ID Carter. Baker. lmpoco. .:
Montana, $40; Empress of Fort Will
William Young. ia;4O sunday morning
Berwind. L; wnpen.. 1850; Chill. 2;lo;
Kennedy. $50; Wexford; $40; Dundee.
$50; Alpena, 1880; wickwirs. sos
s s Meivina, Pendail. io:ao; s g,
Hall. II: Clement 1870; Codorus. 1885 ;
J. T. Hutchinson. 1910 p. m Masaaa.
1890; North Sea, l; Bulgaria: l; 90
ton. J. r. EDWARDS. $40; Pope. $40;
Richardson, Castalia, $50; Douglas
Houghton, s: widlar, $50; Toitec. God
frey, sos: Italia. Gao: Samuel Mather
Qarge), 8.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May "a
Up: Tempest. Keith. $3.50; Peter Reiss'
8: Mary Elphicke, II: Leonard KILLER.
midnight; Andrew upsnon. l: Barlow
8: Kaministiqua, 4; Rappahannoek.
Choctaw, 6; Northern Queen. 3: Hu-
ronic. Siemens, 1890: John Mitchell. IL.
Assinaboia, Noble. George stephenson.
Darlington. noon: Zellah. Peshtigo.
FGoshawk, Redington, Crescent city
Filbert. $50; Morgan. Mariposa. SOU
Boland 1880; Superior, g.
Down: Lynch, 8: Eads, Martha, 10:
Shaw, 1890: widener. 1880; Meacham.
1880: William Rogers. 1880; Corsican.
Van Allen, Yale. 2: Cole. Ottawa, 500;
Crete. s; Rochester, $50; Phipps. Har-
monte, Angeline, Arabian, Wickwire.
Jr.. 10. Piumah. Prince Rupert. Bur
NAH, lI:3O; Collingwood, noon; Argo,
Turret Chief 1880; Alberta, 1; Roman.
1870: Manoia. Thomas. 2; Samuel Morse.
f:sO; K. Ames. $50: Bessemer. Jenny. Z;
Alva, $50: Haddington. Queen city o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
What the BOx Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

Big Ed Walsh seems to be rap
Idly losing his grip.
Bobby Wallace, Of the Browns,
10 trying out a new first baseman,
named Rowan and an understudy
for himself named Hailoran.
The New York Giants count on
the three games with Brooklyn
this week to send them west in
first place.
petroit's pitchers who worked
like Swiss watches early In the
season, are now beginning TO re
sembIe Swiss cheeses.
The White sox showed their
aameness by scoring four runs In
the ninth and tying the score with
Cleveland.
Joe Jackson 10 still getting next
to the ball with beautiful con-
sistency.
Clarke and Miller will get back
into the Pirate lineup this week,
and make ready to even old scores
with philadelphia and Brooklyn.
From the way that man Denim
ger Of the Jersey City team, 10 hit
tInq, one would Imagine that he
actually wants to get back into
the blg-leaeue.
II looks a. though Red-leg
Catcher Clarke had -5iepated long
Larry Mclean 20 the position Of
second string man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
NEW YORK; PRODICE.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet; mess.
SPOT. sss50ss5. Sugar: Raw, quiet S !:
Centrifugal SO test, 3s6c; muscovnde,
So test, s3sc; refined, steady: cut loaf.
soc: crushed; $500; powdered Sc
on the spot. i2kGi2hc. Tallow:
Steady city. %c. country. So Q6c.
Hay: Firm. prime, 81. so; No. 3, 1880
10: clover. SOc ut125 Dressed poui-
try. Quiet: turkeys $50 33c; chickens,
illa1sLc; fowls So Is Nc dueks,-A
Live poultry=Firm: geese. Sc:
ducks, 12o; fowls. i3h n14c; turkeys.
nc. roosters. Sc. Cheese: More active
and steadicr; state milk, common to
speofais e013hc. skins. common TO
specials, 30 tocs full skins. 2Qf,ka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Now MIddIeweight Dlscovered.

HAMMOND, md. May 29.-The
Hammond Athletic club, which stages
the Phil Schlossberg-Tim O'Neill fight
Wednesday night, hopes to match
Schlossberg with Cyclone Johnny
Thompson. the Sycamore middle
weight, II Schlossberg, the navy cham
pion, defeats O'Neill. Thompson has
demanded his usual $4,000 guarantee
but the promoters hope to get him to
agree to a percentage basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 2s.-Open.ng Wheat
In the Detroit market opened hc on
In cash and &C on In the futures Liv-
erpool started the decline with rather
sharp break and the Chicago market
WAS easy. Opening prices Monday:
ssHc; September. ssc; No, j white,
The corn market Is Arm and dull at
sShc for cash No. 3. 57hc for No.
yellow. and 5sHc for No. 3 yellow.
: Oats are nrm and In active demand
at sshc for standard. and 3sc for NO
Beans are dull and firm at SIS4 for
cash. and sl.s5 for October:
Cloverseed Is strong and quiet at
1925 for prime spot. $50 for OCTOBER.
and ss75 for August alsike.
Timothy seed is nominal at $3.50 Tor
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday;
Wheat. 12s cars: corn, 644 cars; oats
July wheat In Chicago opened Mon
day at ssx @sszc. corn at b39b3 c.
oats at IS ass {. and pork at 1920
WITS later quoted I'D lower. Corn was
"a 'o TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., May G.-Wheat: Casf
and May. SIC. July; sex sSs. s J,Ix 81 6
Sept, 5sAc. Oats: Cash and May. 81
July. csc; Sept. 37kc. Cloverseed
Cash, $40: Oct. Dec. and May. 1855
Alsike: Cash. .s.ss; Aug. $3.50. But
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, May 29-Opening; MAY
wheat of &c. July on sc AMY corr
on &C. July on sc. May oats off &c
July up &c. Provisions were lower.
ouotations by Hayden, Stone a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
WIND WRECKS STAND.
Preoipitates Il on Ball Players Who
Are Huddled IN u.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May ga hurri-
cane lifted the grandstand in the
Granite City, H.. baseball park and
turned II over on more than 20 per-
sons huddled behind 1t yesterday af.
ternoon. Nearly all were injured. sew
eral seriously Sidney Mangus, son
of Former Mayor Mangus, of Granite
City, was internally injured and viii
die Most OF the injured persons be-
longed to Miller Brothers ball team
OF st. Louis and the Childs and And
erson teams OF Granite City.
The wind swept with great violence
through Pekin, ILL.,, killing Clyde
Sakers and Frank Woodley, boys,
breaking both legs Of Louis Schaefer
and damaging much property. The
city pumping station was demolished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Coster Trims Conley.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May e.
Whatever hope frankie Conley. OF
Kenosha, Wis, may have had for the
featherweight championship has gone
glimmering today following his defeat
here yesterday at the hands OF the
Brooklyn fighter, Joe Coster. who Is
now slated to meet Abe Attell for the
featherweight title, II Attell ever re-
enters the ring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
ST. LOUIS

Hits-On Covington. I In innings
and none out In third: OF Works. In
q innings; Off Willett. 4 in innings
Two-base hits-Moriarty, Hamilton,
Mclean Three-base hits-Stanage.
Cobb Rowan Struck out-By Hamil-
ton 2: Drake, Delahanty; by Works 8:
Rowan. Hamilton. Laporte, Hogan. Hal
loran; by Willett L: Hogan. First base
on balls-on Covington 4. on Works I,
or Willett 2. of Hamilton z Double
play--Cra wford and Stanage. Base
on errors-Detrott l, ST. Louis Left
on bases-Detroit I. ST. Louis T. Passed
ball-Clarke Time-2:20 Umpires---
Mullen and Evans. Attendance-4,636.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
CRUSADE ON sCALPERs.
Comiskey Gets Some OF Them Punched
and says it's Starter.

CHICAGO, May 29.-President
Comiskey announced today that yes.
terday's action In causing the arrest
OF q number OF ticket scalpers around
the White Sox park was only the be-
ginning OF crusade that he proposed
to carry on until the trafic was ended
Comiskey declares he knows OF no
practice that will give the game more
OF q BLACK eye" than the permitting
OF scalpers to ply their trade around
the ball parks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Markets and Finance

Receipts $4,000. market slow and
steady; beeyesI ;sls0Sio; cows COW ,s aao
ers, SS.sOQ6T5; Texans, s4.60Vb. 90
calves. s5.2SG775 sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000. market weak; native
sS.509490: western, 1915 Wb,lO lambs
Si.7506.s5; western, sb.16GI.lo.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 27.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1870, l5c higher; heavies. t6lOi
workers.. mixed. pigs and lights, sotV
Cattle: Receipts cars. steady LAMBS
Receipts s cars. 1915 top. Calves Re-
ceipts 100 81 SO top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
WILL Be
B. OF c. GUEST
Secretary Of the Interior VIII Go on
Trip to Houghton and Talk
on Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Upon re
quest OF Senator Townsend, President
tary OF the Interior Fisher to go TO De-
troit on June z 20 accompany the
members OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce on their sixth annual excursion
to Houghton and make an address
upon reciprocity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
LIVE STOCK.
FAsF BBFFALo-opesi.ss
Dan ming n stevens Live stock Rope

EAST BUFFALO, N. r.. May 20
Cattle: Receipts lao cars; market
slow; best 1850 TO 1.5oo-lb. steers.
ID. steers. ys.1o@sSo; best LOO to
!, 2o0-Ib. shipping steers, y6.sS06.L0;
medium butcher steers. 1000 10 LOO
lbs, s5.4o@6.e6; light butcher steers.
s5052g: best fat cows. t4,s0@b.35: fair
10 good do, S3.T5@4.So: common to me-
dunn do. ,s,toS!; trimms1s 'a:5sG
fat heifers. 1915 $3.50; fair to good do.
4a5 @47S; stock heifers ,h0t1s;
stookers. all grades. st@A2s pest
fed.ng steers, dehorned, 1926 4s.60:
common feeding steers. 4.2S@4 $50;
best bulls, t5@475; bologna bulls. ~
04.7B; stock bulls. common to good.
Ss50G4: best mixers and -springsIs.
$50 n 60: common to good do. $40 " 10.
Hogs: Receipts. so cars: lower,
heavy, ,s.so6s.55; workers.. 's.6o0s.65;
sheep and Lambs: Receipts so cars;
slow: ciiped lambs, s675d7: year
iinss. t5'so@b.75: wethers si0425;
ewes, t3.5o03.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

Two-base hits-Bush, Mclean, ROW
an. Three-base hit--Stanage Home
run-Meloan Sacrifice hits-O'Leary.
Bush. LATTE. Stolen bases--Moriarty.
Shotton. First base on balls--By La
Mite 2, by Bailey 1. Hit by pitched ball
BY Bailey: Moriarty. First base on
errors-Detroit g. 81. Louis I. Left on
bases-Detroit 7, st. Louis Z. Struck
out-By LATTE 5, by Bailey 3. Time
1855 Umpires-Evans and Mullen. At
tendance-4,l97
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

sound OF his attack was to be the sig
nal for the others But they never
got the signal When morning came.
Hood found the federals intrenched
and concluded that discretion. how
ever undramatic, might be the better
part Of yalor. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
AVENUE.

The Colonoa Bellies Co., one of the
brtknown burlesQue aggregations on
~ road. opened weeks engagement
In| the Avenue theater, Sunday, and
M billed here FOR the remainder OF
~ week, with daily matinees.
HIATT Kennedy, who has achieved
considerable local fame In his previ.
o~r visits here. Ia the leading light OF
~ organization. He In an Irish
c(nedisn Of more than ordinary abil.
10 and In the manufacture OF fun and
uI1rriment, h ably assisted by John
Quite the most unique feature OF
no performance II q series OF disap
o(nrine moving pictures, called the
ysteries Of Iris" Singing honors
~ carried on by Lena Lacouvier and
LIIian Morley.
Xhore IL an olio OF four numbers
cen of which IL worthy OF a place
n vaudeville fame. Rita Lorraine
~ characferistic dance, called II e
Hcf<.r was very acceptable and was
forced 20 respond TO q number OF well
o(<ned encores Edith Letter and
30 Clayton contribute a neat sing
~ and dancing act. Reese and
KlcheIl also are very good
@oxt weeks attraction at the Ave
~ - the innocent Maids" Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
PRODUCE.

There was no poultry. no veal calves
IN on the early deliveries this morn.
ing but no calves were wanted ana
there s-n4ore-poaftFy---e i--oker
from Saturday than was needed with
both the consumption and storage de-
mand falling on while receipts are
Is far from strong. New potatoes are
inclined TO ease on a little. and the OLD
crop is correspondingly weak. The
only item of country produce on the
list that is showing any strength at all
IL hutter, and most dealers were look
ing for some kind OF an advance at
Elgin this week The market was Weii
supplied with strawberries and fresh
vegetables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
POINTS OUT ROUTE.
Commissioner Tells How 70 Avoid
Road Building on Michigan-ave.

Road builuin0 on Micnigsn-aSe.
County Road Commissioner MUIR
doch suggests the following route
around the road building operations
on Michigan-ave. where the commits
sion Is working three crews In build
ing concrete road.
From Detroit take present improved
road to Reckner-rd.; turn right on
Reckner-rd. to Brainard-rd.; IL traveller
Is going to Dearborn, continue IA
miles on Reckner-rd. to Military-d..
turn to left to Dearborn. II the trav-
eler wishes to go to Wayne or beyond,
go four miles on Brainard-rd. before
turning left to Gulley-rd.; follow Gull
ley-rd. two miles to Michigsn-ave. All
turning points are plainly marked by
signs by day and green lanterns sus.
pended above signs at night. The
board purposes building concrete
road to the village limits Of Wayne
this year, and completing Michigan
ave. TO the Washtenaw county line
early next year The road will be "a
feet wide with Is feet OF soncrete TO
Dearborn; beyond Dearborn, "a feet
over all with Is feet OF concrete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

Hood and haruee
figured Il all out
by night in New
Hope church. Hood
was to get into
position that night
and attack the fed
eral left flank in
fha mnruiuR The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO. N. ". May al
Cattle, Receipts. Is head: market.
go. butcher grades, s3a61g Calves:
Receipts, f5e head; market. active and
steady; Gull to choice, t50tS. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 1000 head; mar
ket. slow: lambs and sheep. 2bc lower;
choice lambs y7MI25;- Gull to fair. 30
6s.Is; yearIIngs. ts.50aS.7B: sheep. 81
645O. Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head;
market, active and sc higher. workers.
ss.5e0s.65: pigs. s6.55: mixed, $3.50:
heavy. ss.s0@s.l0; roughs. t5@5,So;
staos "a 25ma76
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

Detroit n.mbers OF the society ef Au-
tonasbfIe Engineers kave organised q
local branch. r. T. Birdsall, the we'll
known consulting engineer, IN chair
man Of the local chapter, with George
w Durham. OF the Chalmers Motor
Co. vice chairman. and George Hol-
ley. OF the Holley Bros. Manufacture
Ing Co, secretary and treasurer. The
first meeting OF the new organization
will be held Thursday evening, June
n NJ -p-m-. In the new club house
OF the Detroit Motor Boat club, at
the foot Of Altered, Crosse Pointe.
AZ this hrst meeting q permanent To-
4 CHtfVH Tor the Detroit branch VIII be
s sss:s s S's e . sss :s.;ss'' 's'aas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. ale: hrsts. lsc 10;
dairy. loo: packing stock. lsc 10.
EgEs - Current receipts, cases IN
cluded l5c per doz. Receipts Satur-
day, l,Os3 cases Market steady.