davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
SECRET OF BASKETS

expect to get many points this way
that would not be divulged n an ordi
nary interview. There are mysterious
rites connected with the gathering of
the reeds, and many of the designs
have religious or superstitious sig
nificance. They will tell me these
things. hope. as they could not tell
a man"
Everything depends on making a
good impression. So Miss Kissell has
provided herself with various appli-
ances for winning friendship. She
has several tiny mirrors to appeal
to feminine vanity and a big box of
glass beads from the 10 cent stores
She may take walk through an In
dian village and spy some fat little
lad who looks promising. She will
snap string of red beads around
his dirty little neck and smile in
gratiatingly. In twenty minutes the
whole village will know OF the af-
fair. and success will be assured. She
has $40 in brand new coins. too. These
are not for gifts, but for payment
She may want to buy basket or an
implement of some kind. An old.
dingy coin would not tempt the saw
age heart. but shiny saver quarter
Is expected to be Irresistible
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24

able In the wealthier districts. In the
Eighth reimbursement districts In the
has fallen from Alps to 2.o54. During
the same period the Seventeenth lost
1876. the Sixteenth 772 and the Sew
enth 4S7. In the First the number
dropped from 1886 to 1888.
There are six ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
which the number of horses has slight
ly increased. including the Twelfth.
Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth and
Nineteenth. In these arondissements
are situated the great public works
contractors. who use as many horses
as ever. In the Ninth the number of
horses has risen from 1852 to 10.306:
but this remarkable increase Is due
to the fact that the horses of one OF
the largest cab companies are count
ed in this reimbursement. which was
not the case in 1899.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
GIRLS BALK ON MAKING HASH
Atlantic City Domestic Science Glass
Fear Edict Of Young Men-May
Scare Suitors.

Atlantic City. N. 1.-The girl mem
bers OF the domestic science class of
the Atlantic City high school are
pouting over the announcement that
they will be forced, among other
things, to learn how to make hash.
The girls fear that public aNsounce-
ment OF their proficiency In hash-ma-
king may scare OFF possible suitors
among young men who are forced to
indulge in the boarding house staple
too often during their bachelorhood.
The scare started when the best
young man OF one of the girls In
formed her that he and his fellow
boarders had formed an anti-hash so
ciety with the following motto:
Remember this motto when spending your
To one day of turkey there's six days of
hash.
Instructors of the new class declare
they will compel the young women to
learn the mysteries of hash despite
the protest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24

try Peruna, and after using four bot
ties can say was entirely cured"
Unable to Work.
Mr.. Gustav Himmelreich. Hochheim,
Texas. writes:
For a number of years I suffered
whenever I took cold, with severe at
tacks of asthma, which usually yielded
to the common home remedies.
Last year, however, I suffered for
eight months without interruption 80
that could not do any work at all
The various medicines that were pre-
scribed brought mo no relief.
After taking sig bottles Of Peruna,
two of Lacupia and two of Manalin.
am FREQ of my trouble SO that can do
all my farm work again. I can heart
fly recommend this medicine to any
one who suffers with this annoying
complaint and believe that they viii
obtain good results"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
EnaIand's Oldest School.

A controversy has arisen in England
as to which school has the right to
claim greatest age. There are two
schools which were founded In the
early part Of the seventh century-the
Kings school. Rochester. and the
Kings school, Canterbury. Justus. on
his appointment to the see of Roches-
ter in 604, made provision for a school
in connection with the cathedral. Au-
gustine established the Canterbury
school about the same time. st. Pc
ter's at York dates back to the elsv-
enth century.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
OSTRACIZE MAN WITH BEARD

are being broken the moon is not half
so attractive as 1t was before and the
outcome of the affair is a matter of
speculation.
One coed said that 1t is just pos
sible that the girls will not graduate
from the same platform as the young
men next June If the horrid boards
remain that long, but it is not believed
that the trouble will reach that point.
In the meantime the Glee club is re-
hearsing the song, Still His Whiskers
Grew"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
THIS BIRD ALMOST EXTINCT
The Hula 10 One Of the Rarest SPe-
cies That Exist Anywhere IN
the World.

Auckland, N. Z-Here is a picture Oh
q male and female huia-one OF tne
rarest species of birds that exist any
where In the world The hula are aiso
the most domestic.
AS you see In the picture, the male
hula is pecking of the bark so that
his wife may find her food. The male
has a strong. sharp beak; the female
a slender, long. incurved beak. SO
the male takes upon himself the bur
den of the heavy work In finding food
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
HORSES DECREASE IN PARIS
Automobiles Have Sounded knelI Of
Animals In French Capital
Rapidly Disappear.

Paris.--Since 1899 the progress of
automobilism has caused a decrease
of 1898 in the number of horses in
Paris. The census of the horses in
the city taken in 1910 gave a total of
75.463. In 1899 the number was 91.-
261.
This diminution is the more notice
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
The Test of Intellect.

Il wonder why Mrs. F1imgilt regards
her husband as stupid. He has been
very successful in business
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Meekton,
hes like SO many of the rest Of US
who can't possibly learn to keep the
score of bridge game"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
She Is III Years Old.

New York.-Mrs. Esther Davis, an
inmate of the Home of the Daughters
OF Jacob, this city. is one hundred and
seventeen years old. She is well and
distinctly remembers giving milk to
the soldiers of Napoleon as they
passed her home on their retreat from
Moscow
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea, Ma.
ture's la1ative-it is composed wholly Of
clean. sweet, health-giving Herbsl
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24

Cheap Form of Fuel.
A Welsh rabbit may be cooked on
an electrical chatting dish at an ex-
pense of " cents for current.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24

When you find excess of speech look
for shortage on sight
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble

Mr.. B. W.
D. B ar mes,
ex = Sheriff
of Warren
C o u n t y.
T e nnessee.
in a letter
fro m Nc
NJ In n vile.
T e n nessee,
writes:
"1 h a d
{ h r o a t
I r o U b ] Q
a n d h a d
I h e G doc
tors treating
m e. A / l
failed to do
NJ e a n ,
6 o o d, and
DR. onounced
m health
gone. Icon-
- Il Il -
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-24
ELIJAH TAKEN UP
TO HEAVEN
s..d.y School L<sse. fer Mar. S. 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT Kings z:l-ls Mem
ory verses II. L.
God: and he was not: for God took him" :"
Gen. 5:2i.
TIME-Probably about B. c. 800. six
years after the affair of Naboth's vine
yard. our last lesson (Assyrian s5D the
s3d year OF the divided kingdom.
PLACE-Across the Jordan, opposite
Jericho. from whence Elijah was trans
lated.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 22-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet; mess.
$i7.60g1S Lard: Steady: middle west
spot. ss,ls0s.25 Sugar: Raw. dull:
centrifugal, ss test, sass; muscoyado.
50 test 1886; refined, steady; cut foaf.
$50; crushed. $3.50; powdered, So:
on spot. IL Ghc. Tallow: Quiet; city.
5 l5-1ec; country. 5%Q6hc- Hay;
Firm; prime. sl.450I50: No. 5. s5cQsl;
clover, s5c@si.20 Dressed poultry:
lshc: fowls. SGl5hc: ducks. 6Ql5c
Live poultry: Dull; geese. SC; ducks,
lSc. fowls. lay Gl5c; turkeys. Ice
| ROSTERS. SIC. Cheese: Quiet and un-
changed: state milk. common TO spe-
Gals. exc; skins. common TO specials
3Q loo; full skins. zQ2hc. Butter
Steady: receipts. 1895; creamery extra
ale. state dairy tubs. Is a. zfc. Eggs
| fancy, 1T019c: nearby mixed fancy
l6h a. sc; fresh hrsts. 1741sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
$4,000, 900 Library Dedicated.

NEW YORK, May 23.-President
Taft, Gov. Dix, Mayor Gaynor and
Archbishop Farley all honored with
their presence and words today the
dedication OF the New York public
library, the grounds, building and
equipment OF which cost nearly sS5,-
600, 5000. constituting the most expen-
siYe library I'm the world The library
starts with $4,000 volumes. There
Is room in the building for 5,50O,000
volumes.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
DEAN PETERS RESIGNS.

GRAND RAPIDS, May 23.-Be
cause of lack of accord between the
members OF the congregation and
himself, the Rev. Roger Hanson
Peters has resigned the rectorship OF
St Marks pro-cathedral, his retire
ment to take effect June 80. Dean
Peters came here two years ago from
Kalamazoo and has greatly strength
ened the church. His work amonG
the children and young people has
been especially successful. Dean Pc
tiers and Mrs Peters will leave early
In July for Louisville, KY, where they
will enjoy a much-needed rest. He ID
now considering another call which
he may accept this fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
DIVES TO DEATH.

CHESANING, Mich, May 23.-While
enjoying swim in the Shiawassee
river about four miles north OF here,
with number OF farmer boys, Ed.
ward Soggs, aged %. farm hand.
struck his head on a rock when he
dove and dislocated his neck. He was
rescued by his companions from
drowning, but died Of his injuries at 5
O clock I'm the evening. A widow sur
Wives him.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

s22; coarse cornmeai. s2a; corn and
4 oats chop. $40 per ton.
Fioar-Afichigan patents. I'm wood
best. $3.50; ordinary patents. 1870
straight Sass; clear. st.ss per Dbl sys
on = Raw linseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. ssc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc: Perfection. SC; Eocene
p pssi erS IN Barrel Sssol loss fa 'Or
Previ.ions--Mess pork. $3.50: fam.
lily. $1s.50Gl9.50; raedium. clear. sl60
II; smoked hams. 1S@l4c: dry
salted briskets. sh0ioc; shoulders.
iSas; lard. IN iisrcss. sse; Kettle
sasar.-corrscted daily by w. fl
Edgar q Son; Crystal dominoes. Alb.
$3.50; S-ib,. $3.50: Eagle tablets. Ss;Js;
powdered. $40; standard powdered,
1896: granulated extra coarse. s5.SS:
fine. In bulk, sS.26; - 2s-lb. cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigan. graduated. tels:
household powdered. lib. cartons: rs
$3.50; diamond A. $3.50; confectionery
A, $500; No. I, ss.25: No. 2. y5.36; No. >.
$3.50; No. I. s5.1S: No. s. $40: No. 8.
s5o5; No. 7, IS; No. s. $685. No. 3 1870;
No. No. Is IS $40: No No. Il stTC No No t.
per 100 lbs.
Hides-No. /, cured. lie; No. 1.
green. 1-2c; No. 1, cured bulls, &c;
No. /, green, lie: No. /. cured veal
kip, IL lie: No. i, green, l0c; No. 1.
cured calf. Ice; No. /, green calf, lac:
No. !, horsehides, 1878; No. 2, $2.75;
sheepskins. zoe TO 50c( as to wooD !;
No. 2. hides, ic on; No. 2. kip and
calf, 1-2c OF.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23


Apple.-Baldwins. ss97: steers red
Baaaaa.-Good shipping stock. $50
Besn.-pried Lima; 3 l;a9ac per ID
ccs s,sss~rlorlssssa 80 Der dS.
Cheese-Michigan fats. old. 153lsc;
new. 13@14c; fancy. old. ID 1ec; new
l2h@13c: York state fats. old. $50
swiss. is0Isc: block Swiss. 15Q1ec;
Imported Swiss. asa 30c: Limburger
I49l7c; brick cheese. 139 lac per ID
Date.-Persian. s0sc per Id; Fards'
Drs..ss csIve.-Fancy. s0shc Id;
common. 1850 Id.
Figs-Imported. new. IL @16c per ID;
California; s5c per ID; ,r. 49,.
house. SO 975c per doz; lettuce, hot
house. S@10c ID: head lettuce. $3.50 "
400 hamper; radishes. long. $50 zoe;
basket: carrots, soc blu: parsnlps. 600
CSC bu; beets. SIC bu; turnips, soc bu;
tomatoes, 6-basket crates. $49+60 per
case; pieplant. 2sc per doz: spin
/ s200G225 per bu; wax beans, $40
225 per blu: asparagus. 40@60c per doz;
green onions. 12hc dog: beets, 7b0s0c
eos rsen ,s R Ssso; Water ' erss.. aCs
Grape Fruit-Florida, ,46o95 per
Honey-Fancy white. I70Isc; No. L
1sQI7c. amber. i4Gl5; extracted. so
1 loo per Id.
H.y-DetroIt shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: MOL timothy
new .s22; No. 2 timothy. $40; clover.
mixed. $40; rye straw, S74s; wheat
and oat straw. Sc. Loose hay from
frc@ tns to city QUALITY
Hides-No. 1 cured, lie; No. green
sac: No. cured bulls. &c: No. 1 green
7hc; No. cured kip. 1lhc: No.
green calf. No. /. 14c per Id: horse
hides. No. 1. s3.75: No. 2, s2.75; sheep
skins. as to wool. 2o5oc; No. hides
lc OF on kip. iiac OF on calf; -.
lac per ID; maple syrup. 75@soc gal
Lemons-california, ,3.so@Lso pei
Nut.--Black walnuts, 1n@2c per ID
butternuts, 3h @4c per Id; new shell
O" LIm..@,isi pss per BE- dou
al zoe per doz. =. =.
Onion :set--Yelow. .s1.2e;. white
Onions-s1.5OQ1.75 per bu: Spanish
$3.50 per crate: Texas Bermudas. "a
Orsnges-Caiifornia navels, ,s0s7I
per box.
PineappIe--Floridas A259A6o pei
crate
per bu; new Triumphs. $50 bu: rev
Florida, 81 bu, $3.50 hbl
Poultry - Broilers. Is @2sc: fowls
l5c; old ROSTERS, 90i0c; .iucka, l4c
strawberries-24-q cases. s3.25 q
$50 per case
TaIiow--No. 1, 51seTSo. 4Ise=Pei
ID.
wooi-Medium unwashed. tic; m,
unwashed. 12qI5c: reflections. 1ac pei
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
FEM STARS MUST
DO WINNING FOR
MICHIGAN
I|sIp Horner and Craig win Have
From second.sning Athletes
q Doubtful Matter
Now.
1Iichigan's Team Small, But Select
and Isn't Figured as Likely by
Eastern Critics.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 23.--Is
F there any hope OF the west winning
ne fhirty-sixth annual track and field
meet Of the intercollegiate Associa-
hon Of Amateur Athletes of America,
which will be held at Cambridge, on
Saturday next?
Eastern sport critics do not con-
cede that there Is a chance, choos-
ing Cornell and Pennsylvania to fight
4 out for the honors. The winner
must have a team of athletes capable
Of amassing rs or more points. II
the Wolverines do win II will be by
= team composed OF few stars, and
teams Of this character seldom carry
on the honors In meets of this class.
Michigan is depending upon Craig
20 land first In the hundred and two
fwenty and upon Horner to win the
shot-put, and II past performances
count for anything they ought TO
score the fifteen points expected of
them easily. The cast is willing to
concede this, but can't see any hope
Cor Michigan In the quarter, half,
mile or two-mile.
Hanavan. upon whom the Maize
and Blue depends In the mile event,
40 really an unknown quantity. He
has never been forced to extend him
oe6 this year, and has won the
event each time he has started In
Duch easy fashion that no one really
Knows how fast he can run the dis
lance. He recently ran the mile In
AIS, finishing IN jog, but whether
he can do the distance around All,
~ which mark the crack eastern
milers have been performing this sea-
non, Is question which no one will
presume TO answer.
Haimbaugh has run the two miles
81 9:47, and loafed the last quarter.
Berna, the Cornell star, who is pick
. Cd TO win this event next Saturday,
Has run two miles in 9:37.
Pat Gamble has been running the
3 ouarter In the neighborhood Of so Sec
ends, which ought to give Michigan a
Dolnt or two IL Gamble can repeat.
Ross has been shifted from the quar-
ter to the dashes and may land a
point or two.
Reck and Hail are Michigan's en-
tries In the half-mile, and while Meth
e. is star in this event, 1t IL hoped
: that one OF them may land q place.
Hall won the third place last year.
The fact that no one knew till too
late that there is a man in college
here, who can do 22ft. 6 in in the
broad Jump 10 responsible for Michi-
xan's failure to grab soma points In
hat event. When Waring made that
mark IN the Syracuse meet, hopes
ran high that he might land the
event at Cambridge. But the dis
covery came too late. as the entries
had already been sent in.
Michigan has only ordinary per-
Formers In the broad jump, the high
lump and the pole vault Lawton Is
. The best high jumper, and his mark
s q 500 "a In the Sycamore meet
would hardly land place in the In
Intercollegiate, although there appears
f a. be dearth OF good high Jumpers
this year. Horner makes a mediocre
Voulter
The wolverine athletes will enter
F he meet physically perfect. Trainer
f Kraenxlein has demonstrated that he
f n 4 worthy successor to the great
f Fitzpatrick when It comes to getting
men into shape.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
cuIcAGo CRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. May %:
Break In wheat prices for the new
crop months was not as abrupt as eN-
pected at the opening. The general
trade started TO sell freely, but the
twisting Of the May up from S4A C sat
urday TO 96hc today somewhat intimi-
dated the sellers OF the other months.
The rain reports prove very general
and the country claims great benent
In all quarters The winter crop Is
practically made. as early harvesting
has already begun In Texas and VIII
begin in Kansas In another wsek--An-
other check in the selling was the firm
err turn In the Liverpool market after
the opening. Minneapolis and Duluth
prices were OF lie or more for July.
The worlds shipments were enormous
at nearly l6.300.000 bushels. The trade
feels that all crop scares are brushed
aside for the present.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
WILL BOND FOR 100000.

PONTIAC, Mich. May 23.-At the
special election the proposition to
bond the city for 100000 to take care
of all outstanding Indebtedness and
provide the city with working CAPT
tai carried by vote Of 905 to ZIG.
The proposition to include In the an
nual appropriation budget the sum OF
So, 900 each year for period OF four
years for the Pontiac Commercial as
ISOLATION carried by vote OF 7OS TO
ZSI. THIS money will be used to adj
vertise the advantages Pontiac Of
fers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 22.-Close: That ire-
works show in the May wheat option
IL about due. II must come within a
few days or prove a squib. Everybody
has been sidestepping the deal for
some time and the general feeling is
the finish. Liverpool had an easy time
early owing to heavy worlds exports.
Several points in the northwest show
gains and the central states have been
putting a stop for the present at least.
to a great deal OF the dry weather
damage talk. There are still some
complaints from parts OF Kansas ard
Oklahoma. but the general feeling Is
that the crop IL doing quite well at
present II will need more rain later
on, but that IL not considered worth
troubling about just now. This and
the improved foreign outlook make the
feeling rather bearish In the new crop
/ deals. while the piling up OF wheat In
Chicago Is setting people TO wonder
| ing what is, TO be done with II all when
the Ma ydeal Is over and this country
far above an export basis.
| Mondays reports from the growing
(, crop were very favorable. One said
the whole wheat belt looked like a
| garden. which was very encouraging
| TO sellers OF the new crop futures. The
| trading was not active on Monday.
| Cash wheat was firm early, but closed
without change. The new crop fn-
Il
In the coarse grains or seeds
| Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red
i 81 NC; Nav opened with an advance OF
i &c at s1Ac, advanced TO 92c and
closed at 81 &c; July opened with a loss
OF &c at sskc, and declined TO ssAci
Sept. opened at SSc and declined &c
s7Ac; Sept. opened at ssc and de-
srain 20 9uSta STATIC 80 Corn. cssS S No
b5c; No. 2 yellow, SIC: No. yellow. !
car at Sc. Oats: standard. ssc; No.
white. s7hc; No 4 white, ! car at acc
erseed: Prime spot. So; oct. and Mar.
S7sb. prime alsike, ts.75; Aug. alsike
S. Timothyseed: Prime spot, $500.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
, day included 900 bbls OF -four, / cal
OF corn and IL of oats. Withdrawal
were 400 bbls Of -four and 1889 bu o.
corn. Stocks are 205.056 bu OF wheat
s2s 87s bu of corn. 9,l2s bu of oats AM
worlds wheat exports last weel
were 16,2S0.000 bu, OF which Russi,
furnished 6,696.C00 bu an dthe Danub
100000 blu. Exports a week ago wer
IA, s32. 900 bu and a year ago 10.04s0 90
blu
Wheat on passage increased s.sso.oO
bu last week.
higher and corn Y a I'D lower
] Receipts OF wheat on Monday: Win
nlpeg. 100 cars. against III year ago
Minneapolis. 274 cars. against 3Sg; Du
luth. 80 cars. against 16; ST. Louis
1900 bu, against $4,000 bu: Kansas
Cts. e5 cars. against 80.
Primary wheat receipts were 664.cO
bu against 771,0O0 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monda!
were 5000 bu
Decreases in the visible supply las
week were $4,000 bu CT wheat. 6s7, 90
bn OF corn and 402- 900 Sbu Of oats.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, May 22.--Wheat: Cash an,
May, Gle; July. sec; Sept, SsKc Corn
Cash and May. SEC; July, SAC; Sept
b4Kc. Oats: Cash and May, 36h c
lJuiy. a6kc; Sept, 36c-- Cloverseed
Cash, $3.50: Oct. and Dec, tTs2. Al
sike: Prime. ss'I5: Aug. sssb Butter
eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May 22.---May wheat a
sc and In rs minutes had gone u
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-ope.i.s.

Cunning a stevens Live stock Rsport
ca HAsr s Rscsipts \ cars Ar May market
steady; best $50 TO l.5oo-lb. steers.
10. steers. ss.loG6S0: best LOO to
medium butcher steers. 1000 70 100
lbs, s5.4eQ6.65; light butcher steers,
IS Is; best fat cows, $+.60Q5.35; fair
TO good do. s3.75G45O; common to me-
s.25; best fat 6eifers. .5.5oGs; good
fat heifers. s5.l5Q5.5o; fair to good do.
s4.25@4.75; stock heifers, t4V42s;
stockers. all grades, s40A2s; pest
common feeding steers, t4,25g 400:
best bulls, s5Q4.75; bologna bulls. 81
@475: stock bulls. common to good.
$500 common to good do. $40 q 40.
heavy, $3.50; yorkers. $3.50; pigs. 1855
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. cars.
iinss. .55oGs: wethers. ,IfsG5; ewes.
Calves ,45o@z25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 2s.-Hags: Receipts. 1900: mar,
butchers. s57oGs; good heavy, $500
s sss fGSsh p assvs cas sG
s5lO9640: cows and heifers, 81. +0q
Texans. ,lsoG5.so; calves. ,47s&7.25.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; market,
OSLO; LAMBS. s475Q71o; western. 1915
@73o.
CLEVELAND.
. CLEVELAND. May 22-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 5000. sc lower; heavies. $3.50;
mixed. ss.30qs,35; workers. and pigs.
s635 Cattle: Receipts. Is cars; slow
and steady Lambs: Receipts. IL cars
top, 81 Calves: Receipts. 500; top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
IAN ADDED FEATURE"

To steamer City of Cleveland III.
is the beautiful Orchestration inn
ported from Germany at an
enormous expense. Will be heard
for the first time on the Matinee
Lake Ride Decoration DaylGet
your tickets before they are all
gose. All il costs is so cents.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
CHICAGO PRoDucE.

CHICAGO. May 22-Butter: Extras.
ale; hrsts. 1sc; dairy extras, 1sc; frsts.
l5c. Eggs: Prime hrsts. 1bc; frsts,
14hc. Cheese Skins. IL y OIL "a c;
young Americas, l2@I2Ac Live poui-
try; Fowls. 12h Q1Sc: ducks. l2Q12hc;
geese, 7QSc.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
SOMETHING WRONG HERE.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 22.-The
Jimmy Clabby-Mike Gibbons bout.
Which was postponed here last Friday
night because OF excessive heat un.
al tonight, was today called on by
local promoters No specific cause
was stated. Clabby. Il was announced
viii instead make his first appearance
1lnce his return from Europe at In
Annapolis against Jack Dillon about
May ~. The match viii go ten
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
THOSE WHO DON'T
CARE TO DANCE

On ID. & c. Decors ton Day
Lake Ride will be royalty enter
tanned by the New Orchestra
tion," just installed. All tfe
latest operate and popular music
will be played. You will enjoy
hearing this wonderful machine