davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
TO DOUBLE TRACK
MANY MORE MILES
SOUTHERN TO MAKE IMPROVE
MENTS BETWEEN CHARLOTTE
AND ATLANTA.

Washington, May In pursuance
Of President Finley's recent announce.
ment that it will be the policy Of the
Southern Railway company to centin-
lie double tracking its main line at
points where tle traffic is heaviest
and traffic on the Charlotte division
having reached such density as 20
justify the provision Of some addi-
tional uble track on that division
the toard Of directors has authorized
the construction OF 81 miles of second
track between Atlanta and Gaines
vile, Ga.
1t is proposed to continue the use
cf existing track from Armour, six
miles north of Atlanta, to Crosskeys,
a distance of five miles, as a single
track gauntlet Double track will be
constructed from Crosskeys to Duluth
a distance of 10 miles. From Duluth
to Suwanee, five miles, the existing
track will be operated as a single
track gauntlet, and II miles cf dou-
Bile track will he built from Suwanee
to Oakwood The effect of this i'm
provement will be practically the
equivalent of 46 miles of double track
from Atlanta north and will greatly
facilitate the movement of trains
over that important part of the sys-
tenn
Work on the double track is to be
eegun without delay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
A HANDSOME PAMPHLET.
Southern Railway Includes Brunswick
and Local Resorts.

The Southern railway has just is
sued a very handsome pamphlet, ad-
Tertisins the various summer resorts
along its route Prominent hotels in
all sections of t3e south, together with
many pictures and interesting reading
in connection with the locality, are
included in the booklet
Brunswick. St Simon and Cumber-
land are all given a good mention in
the book. accompanied by a picture
q the Oglethorpe Mention is made
Of the new hotel now in course of con
struction on ST Simon. The pamphlet
is very handsome one, prettily H.
lustrated and will prove a good ad-
vertisement for all resorts on the
Southern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
LOCAL COMPANY TO GO TO ROME
To TAKE PART IN Compel
TIVE DRILL.
cap<sir newman and His Men Ar. In
Fine shape and Expect to Return
With the First Prize as They Have
Dc7e IN the past.

TIE Brunswick canton. under com.
mand Of Capt T. Newman. viii leave
tomorrow night fer Rome, where the
eompeny goes to compete against 9TH
Ter Georgia companies in a competitive
drill 70 be held there during the meet
ing cf the grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows 1t is not yet known how many
other companies win enter the drill.
Capt Newman has Eeen practicins
his canton for the past several weeks
and The members are now in good
practice and expect to return with the
first prize, as has been the case in
the past This company. during its
TWO cF tlree years Of existence, has
entered three prize drills, two of
which were state affairs and the 9th
er at meeting of supreme lodge in
Atlanta, and each time it has return
ed to ne city with tie first prize The
men are all well drilled, take an ac-
tive interest in the organization, and
they are sanguine of capturing the
coveted prize at the Rome drill The
full drill team which leaves tomorrow
is as follows:
Capt T. Newman. Lieuts. c. C.
Bloodworth and G. Kaufman and J.
P. Twomey, R. b. Burney. W. J. New
man, Hugh Cook. A. NJ Calder. c. V.
Abbott. A. H, Boyle, w ]. Newman,
J. e. Abbott, Frank Haber. Ethelbert
Peerson, Andrew Lorentzen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
WILSON is IN SEATTLE.
Jersey Governor Talks tc People on
the Northern Pacific.

E Seattle, May 20, Gov. Wilson, Of
New Jersey, was given an enthusias-
tic reception by the democrats of Sc
attic today, by whom he was greeted
as the next president Of the United
States. The democratic state central
committee and the Princeton club
have combined their efforts in plan
ming for the entertainment Of the dis
tinguished visitor. The governor will
address a great public meeting during
dis stay here. From this city Gov.
Wilson wiirfetlan eastward stopping
on the return journey at Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Lincoln and Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
TO VISIT eATTLEFIsLos.
Students of Army War College Study
Game of Battle.


Washington, May Students of
the Army War college. accompanied
by members of the faculty, left today
for ride through Virginia to person
ally inspect the battle fields Of Bull
Run. Charlottesville and the Wilder
ness. Returning to Washing on. after
short interval, the party will ride to
Gettysburg and study the operations
on that famous field.
War college students visit battle
fields Of the Civil war every year. and
these trips comprise an important fea.
ture of the instruction in the tactics
of warfare The fields of TIE titanic
military operations are csrefnlly
studied and the tactics Of tue oppos-
ing generals criticised in the light OF
of the results of the battles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
NEW MINISTER TO PREACH.
Rev. Roberts viii Probably Accep.
Call to Baptist Church.

Rev. l.. E. Roberts, of Columbus, ar
rived in the city last night and will
oocuny the nu:pt at both services at
the First Ba )tist church odiy.
y call was recently exte dec ;c
Rev. Roberts jv the congrag tion II
his church, anG it is expected that
he viii annJe1ce his decision lcday
as to whether or not he will accept
The members of the church were
very much impressed with him when
he made previous visit to the city,
and they are all hoping that he will
decide to accept the pastorate of the
church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
NEGRO AND OFFICER FOUGHT
Officer Finally Got the Better Of the
Affr@x

Affr1N.
Officer Harold Morgan and a burly
negro, porter at enc of tie hotels.
engaged in quite a lively mix-up last
night at the A., B. & A. depot shortly
before the arrival of one of the trains.
and for time the going wss fast and
furious
1t seems that the negro was taking
too many privileges about the depot
and when called down by the officer
he appeared much insulted and show
ed fight When the officer attempted
to arrest him he refused to submit 70
an arrest. but seemed willing to fight.
He struck the officer one or two licks
when the club was brought into the
fray and Wright thought 1t beet to go
to jail. He later furnished bond and
was released.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
REeUkEo swEARER. is STABBED

Stillmore. Ca, May 20.-Boss War
ren, well known painter of Emanuel
county, was perhaps fatally stabbed
by Brantley Johnson, Of Pulaski,
when Warren told him, it is claimed
to stop swearing in the presence of
women. It was at school visiting
and Johnson was at once arrested.
Warren can hardly live.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
WEATHER sHARPs PROMISE
RELIEF FROM HOT WAVE
Cooler Sunday Afternoon in South
Atlantic States

Atlantic States
Waainst n, May 20 Relief from
the hot a wave is promised by the
weather. bureau throughout the coun,
try, east of the Mississippi
it will 9 cooler Sunday afternoon
IN tie middle Atlantic states, interior
south Atlantic ana east gulf states.
Extreme heat will be dispelled by un-
settled weather, with showers. and 10
cal thundersB~ rms in the next Sc
hours in tle far eastern part Of the
country Froets were reported this
morning in Wyoming and Colorado.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
kNickERRocKER LOAN COMPANY
Is CLOSED BY EXAMINER

New York. May 20.-The Knicker-
booker Savings and Loan company
was closed., .,-toda8-hy order of State
Superintendent Of Bank Cheney.
The official states that this action
was rendered necessary by the regu-
Tar examination made yesterday. TIE
bank was capitalized at $200,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
pR. IowLErr klNe,s ouEsr.

London, May 20.-The Rev. ]. Il
Jowett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church. New York, an
formerly minister of Carr's Lane Cen
gregational church. Birmingham. will
be the guest of King George at The
coronation ceremonies June %, in the
Abbey church of St. Peter, Westmin
ster
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AGAIN
Judge Speer EeVerses Referee in S,
peIo Lumber Company Case.

In tie United States court at Macon
yesterday morning, Judge Speer
heard tae appeal of creditors in the
Sape'o Lumber company case, who
objected to the sale of the property
Of tie bankrupt concern.
This property was sold by the truS-
tee few weeks ago and was bought
in FIR S1,225. Objection was made
to the sale, but it was confirmed by
Referee Isaac. A few days ago va
rious creditors filed an appeal, which
was heard yesterday The property
viii be advertised aud re-sod.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
MRS. TAFT REMAINS AT HOME,

Washington, May 19- Mrs. Taft
had so far recovered from her attack
81 nervous trouble tonight that IL
was announced it would be unneces-
asary for her to go to Hot Springs, Va,
or to Beverly to recuperate. She prob
ably win remain in the White House,
avoiding all social duties, fer month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
OLD BaUNswIcklAN DEAD.
Capt. Charles Morris Passed Away a
Few Days Ago in Athens.

News has been received in the
city of the death of Capt. Cflas. Mcr-
ris, who passed away in Athens few
days ago
Capt Morris made his home in
Brunswick for many years. For a
long time he was yard master Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. He had a. large
number of friends in the city who
viii regret to learn Of his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
The senate is not in session today.

Washington, May 20.-An ultima
tum was today served on the senate
by the democratic leaders of the house
of representatives that there must be
vote in the senate at this session on
Canadian reciprocity, the farmers
free list bill and the revised wool tar.
iff. Provided these terms are met,
the house will agree to recess from
the first of July to the first of October
Otherwise the senate will be held in
continuous session throughout the
dog days by the house refusing to ad.
journ.
The democrats do not expect the
senate will ratify all their legislation
of the special session, but they want
to record the vote, it is declared
whether affirmative or negative, on
the three principal measures.
Senator Burton, of Ohio, declared
that this word had been communicat
ed to t1e senate from the house side
and, in his opinion, should the house
4 leaders adere to this policy, the pros
Mpects of a recess were not bright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
MORE FIOHTINC
NOW REPORTED
FIRST CLASS aow HAS DEVELOP.
Ed BETWEEN GEN. MAoERo
AND JUDGE cAR5AJAL.

Juarez, May 20.-A first-class row
has developed between Gen. Madaro
and Judge Careajal, the latter repre-.
senting the Diaz administration.
Judge Carbajal denies he ever invit-
ed Gen. Madero to go to Mexico City
to act as the advisor of Francisco de
la Barra wAen the latter shall be-
come the president of the republic,
thus giving the lie direct to Madero.
Madero's determination not tc go
to the capital until Diaz is actually
out of Office was hailed with joy
throughout the insurrecto forces to-
day.
1t was learned by Madero this mcrn-
ing that Gen. Reyes has been halted
at Havana by an order from Mexico
City.
Southern Mexico Aflame.
Mexico City, May 20.-The city Of
Gualta has been captured by the in
surrectos after a desperate three days
battle in which the rebels lost 364
killed and wounded. The official re-
ports state that the federal forces
lost SEQ killed.
Gen. Figueroa is now joining his
forces to the army Of Gen. Zapata
and they are preparing for an as
sault on Cuernayaca. It is expected
that the battle VIII tegin this after
noon at this place, which is only
miles from Mexico City.
The whole ef southern Mexico is
afiame with revolt and battle is ex-
pected to take place soon at Guadela-
iara. Desperate fighting is in progress
today at Acapulco Manzanilla
Mexico City Restless.
Mexico City, May 20.-Many alarm
ing stories are current here today in
the capital Restless crowds are
thronging the newspaper offices beg
ging for authentic news.
A sunboat was dispatched three
days ago to meet Gen. Reyes and the
rumor is ahoat that he will be made
military dictator President Diaz is
reported to lie dying and it is said
tlat only his indomitable will keeps
him alive at all.
The insurrectos openly accuse the
Diaz supporters and the former mem
bers of his cabinet of being involved
in plot to assassinate Gen Madero.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
TO TAKE VoTE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
DISC ssloN ON STATEHOOD BEL
CONTINUED IN TIE HOUSE
YESTERDAY.

Washington, May 20.-The house OF
representatives held the first Satur-
day session in many weeks today.
The statehood resolution to admit
Arizona ana New Mexico was the
only halsiness on the calendar. and it
viii le before the house continually
until Tuesday night, when it viii be
called UP for a vote
Investigation into the government
departments Instituted at the begin
ming Of the democratic congress. have
begun to shape themselves. Plans
are being completed for hearings rel
atiye TO the state, postoffice, interior
and treasury departments. These,
with investigations of the steel and
sugar trusts. it was declared, will
undoubtedly pushed throughout the
summer whether congress is in ses-
sion or not
The senate is not in session today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21

The Atlamaha river is tc be bridged
and the automObilists are to be given
letter route from the north to
Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATED
Protestant Orphan Asylum Exerel'
Take Place In Mrs. Bewlek's Home

Protestant Orphan Asylum Exereli
Take Place In Mrs. 5ewIek's Home
Owing 10 case OF scarlet lew
which developed within the past W.
day In the Protestant Orphan asylum
the annual Founders Day exercises
scheduled for that institution Thurs
day afternoon. were transferred TO the
residence OF Mrs. Charles Bewick on
Jefferson-ave.
Mrs. Bewick placed the house ana
grounds at the disposal OF the Foun'
ders' Day committee. OF which MIS-
Frederic Il. Stevens was chairman.
commemorative service under the
direction OF the Rev. Henry Barber
was held In the reception room. In
which all participated. The memorial
minutes were read by Mrs. Thomas
8. McGraw and two sacred solos were
sung by Harold Jarvis. Mr.. Barber
made a brief address. Later a pro-
gram participated In by the children
from the asylum. was given under the
direction OF Mrs. ]. Farrand Williams.
Miss Maud Donaldson and August
Barth. superintendent OF the asylum.
The evening program will include So
los by Sam I. Slade and brief re.
view OF Detroit in 1885," by c. NJ.
Burton. A general reception to the
friends and supporters OF the institu-
ton will follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
American Automobile
a Bit Too Optimistic


do not know what they
automobile
wonderful the
profits opinion OF those who made
period automobile
Will be OF business and less
of a
This but also commercial vehicles
the notable indication tendency
on of hands corporations means
today against
adequate
efficient and knows the business
being
down. hard how company can guarantee pons OF IRON
80 go
to imply further develop
there will
panies which will successful They must be built
something adequately
OF
particular advantage that will make 1t sell in compet
ton with the standard established makes
do think that selling broadcast
public which
buys further
arise when gets going This proved serious
practically
accomplish
aon of interest who
reasonably
ing for
American
a already market
opinion of the
opportunity for
dividends
stage
consider OF
the
inside Of the business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
NEW YoRK pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. May 1S-FIour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Dull and lower: mess.
s1S11S.25 Lard: Easy; middle west
spot. ss15qS25 Sugar Raw. duh;
centrifugal sc test. sass: muscovado,
SO test. 1886; refined, quiet; cut loaf.
sranulated. $3.50 Cofieet Rio No. on
spot. 1iA dl2c Tallow: Inactive
city. 516-16c; country, 81 96hc Hay:
Firm; prime. s1.35d 40; No. 3. 800
soc; clover, soc a lilo. Dressed poul-
try: Barely steady: turkeys. l3@ zee:
chickens, 144lshc: fowls. SOS \ c.:
ducks. S915c. Live poultry: Easy:
geese, Sc; ducks. lac; fowls. l4h G15c:
turkeys. 12c; roosters sue. Cheese !
Quiet; state milk, common to specials
10h d14c: skins. commoneto specials
gmi0c: full skins. 242hc. Butter:
Steady receipts. S.4s1; creamery ex-
ira, 21c; state dairy tubs. l5Q21c.
Eggs: Steady; receipts. 2sl57; nearby
white fancy. 10000; nearby mixed
fancy. 1874 q17hc; fresh firsts. 17h q
19c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Iron Trade Review OF Cleveland
says: while II Is too early for i'm.
portant developments as a result OF
the assurance given by the supreme
court decision to business interests,
II is confidently believed that follow
ing the Improvement in sentiment. or.
ders will be given much more freely
than they have for some time. A NUM-
Der OF railroads will enter the mar
ket about the time of the close of the
fiscal year, June 30. for moderately
heavy tonnage OF steel rails. Sales
OF pig iron do not form a large az.
gregate but there are indications OF
increased activity that may soon de-
velop into important transactions. Re
cent conferences on the price OF steel
bars have resulted in a strong senti.
ment in favor of maintaining the pres
ent quotations"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT May ls-All grades OF
cattle. 100 csc higher. except prime
steers. which were steady: common
cattle badly wanted Prices ranged as
follows! Choice steers. averaging from
1000 10 LOO pounds, at 50. 70 90. choiee
handy killers. S4.SOu $50; light 10 soeu
butchers steers and heifers, S2.IS q = 20 !
common killers and fat cows. s25oG
as Gamers cows. Sl.25 q DO com
mon 10 prime shipping bulls. t3Wai9,
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls i25oG $50; stockers and feeders
tive at s25d 60. veal calves, 100 per
cent higher at S4u75f per cwt sheep
and lambs, 40p Doc higher than last
week: quality fair; choice lambs, wa
6.25 light TO fair. 81 5q5 10. common
10 prime sheep. s3G5; mixed sheep ami
lambs. stQ5. common killers, 2.IhH
IS; culls. s2a2.60 per cwt. Hogs, ae-
tive and strong; quality fair; prime
light workers. and piss. So .2oq6.2S per
cwt. Receipts! Cattle, 746: calves, l, 400;
sheep. 2.+02. hogs. 1929.
EAST BUFFALO-OpesInE
DunninE a stevens Live Stock asport,
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. May Is
Sssts y D nsef issS q, fSSs % .ssSs
ss.2s $50: good prime 1000 TO 400
10. steers. S60620; best LOO TO 1900
10 shipping steers. t5.5og6; medium
1875 $50; light butcher steers. 1855
OSLO: best fat cows, S4.b0Q 6.25: tair
TO good do, 1925 u $50; common 10 me-
dlum do. 1925 u $50; trimmers, &s.6VQ
fat heifers. IS q 5.s5; fair 10 good do. 81
Q466; stock hsifers. S426 q $50: best
feeding steers. dehorned, $3.50 u b 40
common feeding steers. s14425; best
stock bulls. commcn TO good. is.5oS 1:
best mixers and springers. SSO@to;
common TO good. s25 O. 40.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars, lower;
heavy: $50; workers $50; Pigs, ss,S $50
steady: clipped lambs. $3.50 6.sb: year
nngs. s6Q5.5o; wethers. s460947e
Calves: s49T.75.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. May IS
Cattle: Receipts, 100 head: market.
steers, ,s.250s4o; butcher grades. 50
Qs. Calves: Receipts. 400 head: mar
ket soc lower; Gull 10 choice, s4.60q
775 Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, u.s.
600 head; market active and l0c high
err; choice lambs, se76 0e.s5; Gull to
fair, $3.50 q $50; yearlings. IS $50
sheep. t2Q&s6. Hogs: Receipts, u, 900
i hsseI V yorksr.. is.5s $50; pigs. s5S;
1880 $50; stays. sG5oGs.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May is.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. slow 10 ioc lower; mixed and
butchers, s6.s5G6i7h; good heavy.
light, S5.s56s2o; pigs. IS. 75Gs.2o. Cat
tie: Receipts. 5000; market, slow and
weak; beeves, S5Q6.45 cows and heif-
ers, S240Q5.6o; stockers and feeders.
ss.soG5.76; Texans. sisoG6.sO: calves.
S475d725 sheep: Receipts, $4,000;
market, steady 10 strong; native. 1925
0476; western, sy.5oQ4S0: lambs. s4.75
Ge75; western. s6.26Q6.s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 1s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 2.5o0; l09l6c lower; heavies. 70
pigs and lights. $40 Cattle: Re-
celpts, cars: steady. Lambs: Re-
ceipts, 8 cars: top Se.76. Calves: Re-
ceipts, 500: top. IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

. -
day; America. 2, widlar, 1850; Wilpen.
$40. Crete, 4:30.
Zig Mather, $3.50 Wednesday night:
walsh. 1880; Havey and consort, IL /;
Marina, 1870; Underwood, 40; Luzon,
y <clearedl, 1880; Burlington, $3.50; Dom
a1dson, Parent, $50: Maine and con-
sort, $50; Reed, 6:10: Argo and con-
sort. $50: AL Marshall. $50: Italia, s:
Wtckwire. $50; Ranney, Bixby, 3; Zen
ith City. Magma, $40; D. o. Mills, io15;
codorns, 1880; Ellwood. Bryn Mawr,
Down: Needing, 1850; Troy. noon
Wednesday; Pope, 2 p. m; st. Paul tar
rived). 3:15: McDougall. 3:25,
Peter White, 9:15 y. m. Wednesday;
Watt. Krupp. Midland. Prince. 10;
Edenborn. Corliss, 5; Tuscarora, $50;
Wyandotte, J. T. Hutchinson, 8; Noble,
~; Prince, 1890; Milwaukee, 1880.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May IL.
ZIP: Shaughnessy. 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday; Empire City. /: dogebic, 1880:
Newona. s p. m. wednesday: Pressure
Iele. Morgan. Jr., 10: Rennsse laer.
1880: Phipps. midnight Superior,
1880; Burnham. 8; Lakeland. Gary,
Trick, 8; Polynesia, s. Yale. Verona.
o:1o; stackhouse, 1890: Crescent City,
Down: Mclean, l:so D. m. wednes-
Day: Assinibola, 1880; Matthews, 5:
Matthew Wilson, 1850; Huron City, 4;
4ransford, S; Fairbairn. Thomas. 6;
Kosedaie. 8 p. m; "Wednesday; tsmalD
MlIer,. Bunsen, Martha, II Augustus
$40: A1va, Princeton. $50; Rochester
4asaba. 1880; Palmer. Il; Crawford
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Pa ne.
webber a. Co. May IS:
The Liverpool market was the cause
OF the selling pressure at the opening.
telling OF rains for Russia, and giving
Argentine estimates at 100000 bush
els for the week and promise OF Dig
worlds shipments. Later there was
further weakness caused by longs who
sold wheat that was bought on dry
weather reports yesterday support
has been chiefly In line with firm north
west markets and based on continued
dry weather reports from the central
winter wheat states The July broke
10 SsAc and the Sept. to STAG, and
then turned dull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
JOY RIDERS DRUNK.
pslles Lock Up pair Caught Speeding
on Belle isis.

thomas waiburn and william Ship
man elected TO go Joy riding on Belle
F. 11le. wednesday. They were careel-
ne about the Island ut a giddy pace.
uhen Patrolman John Jantz, Jr, saw
hem and gave chase. He captured
hem after a hot pursuit and found
hem IN such condition that he lock
- them up on charge OF be
he drunk. Both men were unable &c
appear In police court. Thursday, and
the case was adjourned until May 20
Warrants also have been issued
charging them with fast driving.
Police Justice Stein held another
Held day for speeding autoists, Thurs
day morning. Following are the VIC
Iaters and their fines: w. c. Pratt
125; Burns Henry, $40: William Sci
Del. $10;, j. w. Strugnell. $40; c. Is
Ducharme, $40; b. H. Adams, $40;
George L. Cooney. IS; Ben Marks, So;
Charles Olmstead. SIS: H. Fighe, $40;
Al Janisse, $40; G. p. Macarthur, SIC
and George III. Wooley, IS.
Eight fresh warrants were sworn
+ out against persons for fast driving