davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-16

presented and read. On motion the
said assessments were confirmed by.
the Council and the Clerk was in
structed to certify said assessments
to- the County Auditor.
President Peterson Of the Water
and Light Commission presented a
copy Of a resolution adopted by the
said Board in reference to building
a brick chimney at the power house.:
Alderman Norman offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was. unani-
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, that the action Of the
Water and Light Commission in de-
|termining upon the erection at the
power plant of. a square brick chin
ney,80 feet high with a round fiue
48 inches in diameter, together with
a concrete foundation 16 feet square,
and set as deep in the ground as may
be determined, be and the same is
hereby approved. Resolved further,
that the City Engineer be and he is
hereby instructed to furnish the City
Council with an estimate Of the cost
thereof, and with detailed plans and
specifications for the construction Of
the same.
Approved August Is, 1911.
E. C. WELLIN,
| Mayor.
An estimate for the repairing of
the Fire station was presented. The
Committee was given further time in
which to work out satisfactory plans
for said Improvement.
At this time Alderman Hedin with
drew from the meeting.
acquisitions for supplies from the
Water and Light Commission were
presented and read and the Clerk was
on motion instructed to order the
supplies.
Alderman johnson offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: Ayes, Alder
men Frederickson, Johnson, Amber
son, Erickson, Sperry, Dahlheim and
Norman, Z; Noes, none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolution providing for the issu-
ance and sale Of Forty Thousand
Dollars ($40,000) sewer bonds of the
City Of Willmar, Minnesota, and pre-
scribing the form thereof. ~ !.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25
The SQuaW Man

Edwin Milton Royles great play oi
western lile The Squaw Man. will be
seen in Culbertson Tuesday Aug. 29th al
Tanners Hall THIS great American play
enjoyed a remarkable run OF one thousand
performances in New York. This piece
has been spoken Of as the closest approach
TO the true American play that has ie,
been gwen to the stage. and ,is strength
and truth. in the display OF human emotion
has been subject OF discussion to greater
extent then any production made IN years.
Their Is a charm abou, Il that Is posi-
lively entrsncing. Tor the characters are
gathered IRON many lands. yet the whole
is so artisiically blended. and the story u
one Of such straightforward humanity. that
there can be detected in II not one false
note OF inconsistency. The story plods
siurdily forward through four acts OF tense
excellence. aud the result is one that Is
eminently satisfactory. This great com
pany carries rs people. Reserved Seats
81 90 General admission 75c. Tickets on
sale at the Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25

As wall he seen IN the above table The
State and County tar amounts 10 22 mills.
Add to this the 10 mills municipal ias and
10 mills special school tax and @e lind that
the Ia. levy tor the town Of culbertson
amounts to a. mills on the dollar or little
over 4 per cent oi the valuation.
Last year the iaN levy IN culbertson wa,
a ir,fie over per cent and II was aUouI
the same IN 1909. 50 tina, this year We will
have to pay about one'iourth more ,ase'
than in either OF the two foregoing years.
Al the request Of the SearehlehI editol
ths matter Vi a 10 per cent Special schoo
ras Tor District No. ~, Is explained by DR.
II. u. Edmonds. School Clerk. IN an arti
Gle IN this issue -npiled. School Taxes"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25

We have had many highly compliment.
AIRY letters IRON coanmers. not only iron
different parts of Montana, but from out
side the state az we'll. on the high standard
OF our abstracts Of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection Tor any one who
may desire to see them. There's A kea
son"
In all cases insist on having On abstract
OF title when buying property OF lending
money. and BE SURE is made at this
Office. Your lawyer will tell you that II
can be relied on. il il comes from ns.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-exeelled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Absiraetman. Pres,
(osicial abs,racters for particular people ]
IItf Glasgow. Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25
CULBER1SON TAXES
Taxes In the Town ot Culbertson
Will be Over Four Per Cent
this Year

Following is the tsx levy for the wear
1911 as taken from the Proceedings OF the
Board of County Commissioners. acting as
board Of Equalization
On motion there is hereby levied for
state and county purposes. upon all Of the
property Of Valley conniy. liable to taxa
ton for the year 1871 an ad valorem taS on
each dollar Of the valuation Of such proper
" in the number of mills shown below
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25

Tanner q Best Co. are closing out their
stock Of lumber. Notice their sd.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Fiduciary Co.'S Offer
Too Long q Chance


hoaion
Unfortunately successful In
small investors than
hold successful operation
thousands
dollars OF the investors working claim that was far outside
producing
hopeless prospect The extravagant claims that were made Tor TINS
ranked with
a pieces imaginative fiction The Pocupne notaon seems to be mere
ly repetition OF the old racket
just possible Of course that the Fducary Co has str
many times its present actual worth at the price OF the s.Oc
fully will hnd the big talk about the other properties
which Fducay Co property
methods
this
but you are
the
their the list
with send
chance
thinking.
kindly me n National bo.
In
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

coarse mlddlings. $40. cracked corn.
$22; coarse cornseal s2:: corn and
oats chop. $50 per ton
Fiour-Michigan patents. 81 wood.
best. $3.50; ordinary patents, 1870;
straight. sass; crear. $425 per DBL aye
hour. S4.45 per Dbl
Oii-Raw linseed. sic; boiled lin
seed. 92c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection &C, Eocene
l0hc; crown gasoline 11hc gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. sc gal.
Professionalism pork, S16.75: fam
lily. s174lS. medium, s16417; smoked
hams. So ais. dry sailed briskets, 101s
G11hc; shoulders. los; picnic hams.
SIC; bacon. 15k 417c: lard, In tierces.
sac: kettle rendered. 1910 lb
Sugars-Correctsd daily by w. h
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lo /.
sSS5; 5-lb., s7s5: Eagle tablets. 80 So
cut loaf, $3.50: cubes. y5.55: NXHx
powdered. 1915: standard powdered.
1870: graduated extra coarse. $40;
hne. In bulk, $3.50: In 2S-lb cotton
bags s5.35: Michigan graduated. 1870;
household powdered. BIB cartons, is
10 case, Sc; lib. cartons. as TO case.
$3.50; Diamond A. IS 40: confectioners
A, 1886; No. /, $3.50; No. 2. $3.50: No.
9. s5,25; No. :, $500; No, 5. s5.is; No.
s. $50: No. I. s5.o5; No. 8. So: No; ..
s4s5: No. TO- $3.50; No. IL. Sass; No
IL. $3.50: No. Is. s475: No. IA. $47s;
No. Is, $4.75 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
D|ED AER0NAUT |
DETROIT VISITOR.
Us Post and s. +. Perkins
TIsw From st. Louis To
Canadian wilds.

s<ly following the private aero
exhibition OF the Aero Club of
<lean, nj the Country club golf
~. Detroit is now entertaining two
& lns country's best known aero
~, Augustus Post and Samuel r.
rkins. The former Is here to ad-
- the Aero club In the University
11nb Friday evening. when he will
live an illustrated lecture ON balloon
- Perkins IL the man who flies
NTH kites and win give daily exhibit
<Ions at the aviation meet next week.
+ He II responsible for the make-be-
'IIove aeroplane with dummy avia-
4 or which hung over the central por-
DON OF the city, Thursday, fooling
many people.
q II, which won the international
balloon race from ST. Louis last fall,
alighting In the wilds of Canada,
more than 400 miles north of Quebec.
Perkins was aide to Lieut.. Gericke, In
|{he German balloon Dusseldorf III,
uhich was q close second and which
also landed In the Canadian wilds.
Mr.. Perkins graphically described
the race to a group Of newspaper
men
The crew OF both balloons took q
long chance In going as far as We
did, he said. I'VE passed over 500
miles OF swamp and II We had land
"a II would have meant sure death.
When we again saw dry land II was
rotting dark and at the first sign OF
clvilixation we landed. Fortunately
for Mr.. Post and Mr.. Hawley. the
1rst glimpse they got of civilization
MAS about 10 miles beyond ours and
hey won the race"
The point Is, these two balloons
we're the only ones out OF several that
followed the same general course to
0eorgian Bay whose occupants had the
nerve to take a chance on getting safe
~ across that 500 miles of swamp"
Mr.. Post was very modest in his ref
erences to his experiences in the wilds.
IL took him and his associate, Allan r.
HaWley, two weeks to get out Of the
FOODS. They took only scant supply
|of rations, 50 that they would not be
bothered with carrying them, and did
not last long. They were half starved
when they finally reached food and
|ohelter. In telling of II, Mr.. Post said
very MOT estly:
Eve refrained from eating"
Mr.. Perkins has made number OF
ruccessful ascensions with kites, using
= series Of them attached to a stouy
manila rope. His record height so far
~ 400 feet. He has sensation in
'6tore for New Workers next fall. He
|nlans to send man up from the deck
81 q u. s. cruiser and come steaming
ND the harbor, kites and all.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
w. n. Lake g. Co. Suspend.

CHICAGO, June 23.-W II. Lake q
Co., one OF the oldest houses on the
board OF trade, suspended today with
liabilities approximating $4,000. II
is understood the firm will resume
business shortly. Lake is member
OF the New York Produce exchange,
the Minneapolis Chamber OF Com
merce. and the st. Louis Merchants
exchange. He was foreman OF the
special grand jury that investigated
the Lorimer election charges.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
PRODUCE.

The market was well supplied with
all kinds OF berries, except strawber-
ries this morning. Some complaint was
made OF the condition OF huckleberries.
especially, but raspberrles and black
berries were both lower in price. Re
ceipts OF cherries are unusually heavy
this year, and while prices have ruled
low the quality as rule has been
EoeA and the demand excellent. New
apples made their appearance In the
market this morning. and car OF Ar
kansas peaches is due TO arrive on Sat
urday. Poultry cleaned up last night,
but broilers take some pushing and
are looking lower. The potato market
is slowing up little since the fruit
season set In.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by iaihe'
Weber a Co. June %; Boston cop
pers showed better and stronger tone
In the early trading. North Butte Sna
Range advancing A. and c. a A shor-
ing gain OF a full point at noon
East Butte holds steady and IL fairly
active at IL The balance OF the list
is quiet with the movements narrow
BARRING material damage TO the crop
We believe the general trend OF securt-
ties may be considered upward and do
not look for much II any further reac-
ton n 1.-THE coppers.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Allen r. Foote, Columbus, Ohio.
president of the International Tax
association. also OF the Ohio State
Bcerd OF Commerce, is to be the next
speaker at MONDAY luncheon Of The
Board of Commerce. The date has
been set for Thursday. June 20, in
the fuller hotel, at the usual hour,
.12:l5 o'clock. Like Lawson Purdy,
Mr.. Foote will talk on taxation mat
tiers, and his experience In the neigh
boring state of Ohio, should be of
great interest to the members OF the
Roard Of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Markets and Finance

IS. Aigomah IS. 4 c p 1910; Zine s2s'
q a a ags' Cal .. Chino 60. & NJ 100.
Range sS2. f d 1895. Frank az. OK
sS5, Granby no, &C 1905. Han 2ss, Ind
40, Inspn $50. q 5. Roy ies. Kerr $50
Mich 90 Mob l75, New as. Nip sos. Il
isos' NJ SO. orb so, o c $50. csc CO.
Par SO. Quincy 40, Ray 40. 100,
shan iis. Shat gao, q b 4S5, 5 II
II, Trim 60. U X ass. do nf lo4, Apex
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Appies-New 81 per box.
Bannnas-Good shipping stock. $1.6o

ShAphahe v~'~~
B.ap.-Dried Lima, sh 97c per 10.
BIackberries-s3.5 per 24-qt. case
California Fruits-Apricots' ss per
Ceiery-Florida. SO Is Q5.5o dor.
CsuIinower-s3 a $50 per doz.
Cheese-Michigan fats. old. i50l7c;
nsx @ise: York state dats. old. $50
isc; late made. i391tc: domestic.
Swiss. lsQ1sc; block swiss LOO lec:
imported Swiss, 2sgaoc; nm6urser'
Cherrie.-16-qt. cases. 75cQsl.
Date.-Persian. sgsc per lib: FardA
ieh a lie per h.
,o Dressed { e q v;sss-F 'o'"o Id;
Figs-Imported. new. l101oc per Id;
California, 25c per ID.
Fresh Northumberland hot
blu; head lettuce. 81 blu: radishes. 100
l5c per dozI green peppers. 900 bc
basket; carrots. soc per blu; beets,
t09tSG per dos; tur arsss, sYsoS PEI
81. IS a. 2.60 per bu: wax beans, S2.75V s
per bu: corn. e5@7oc doz; dollhouse to-
s GG.S. FTais@s1oridA. ,45oos Per
per bu.
Honey-Fancy white. 17@1sc; No. 1
1s@17c: amber. lac 1sc; extracted 80
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit; no. Timothy,
new. s22; No. timothy. $40: clover
mised. $40; rye straw. G9s: wheat
and oat straw, IS. Loose hay from
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from s20@2e, as TO quality.
| Hides-No. 1 cured, lee; No i green,
l0c: No 1 cured bulls. loo; No. 1 green
&c: No. cured kip. LAYS: No. green,
lac; cured calf No. 1. t7c; green calf.
N0 N iso iS h sSrsp. Sdss' No to
wool aoa55o; No. 3 hides. ic on on
ELECTROMAGNETIC per 24-qt. case,
Maple suEsr-New sap goods. 1lQ
l2c per ID: maple syrup, $50 soc gal
Lemons-Californfa. f6@650 box
Lines-sl @l.2b per doz-
Mebns-Waterme 80 % soc each;
Rocky Fords. s2.50Q3.50.
Mushrooms-lb02 zoe per doc.
Onfons-Egyptian. t1.76 per bu;
Texas Bermudas s2.65@275 per crate.
orsnses--California nayels ts@3.7s
Sweets. t3.259 $50 per box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s3.25Q17S per
crate
Potatoes Michigan car lots. sOd s5c
per bu: new, potatoes. '2@2.2P per bu:
1915 per bbl
Pouitry-Broilers. zo922c: fowls,
13c; young ducks, lsc; geese, s41Oc;
turkeys 14d16c per Id.
Raspberries - Red $3.50 per bu:
black, $3.50 per 24-qt. case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fs0abO
T.iiow-No. 1. SIC: No. ,. ave per
weoI-Medium unwashed. tic: nns
unwashed. l20lSc: rejections. lie per
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
wehber a Co. June 23: Wheat-There
was some selling out OF long wheat
for account leaders just at opening
followed by quick upturn on cover
ing by shorts Influenced by display OF
strength in corn and oats based on
dry weather map. and at the advance
there was heavy and general selling
10y a group OF commission houses unucr
which prices weakened quickly anu
the break has been 1%WlAc from the
best prices Sept wheat sold slAc
and il now back TO S9Ac. Dec wheat
sold as high as $3.50 and now back
under 92@c. There has been selling OF
July and buying or Sept. wheat by GER
tain houses at l nc difference.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openinE.


Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ ". June "a
Cattle Receipts. two cars market.
Best 1850 to l.sOo-lb. steers. ,sto
S@S Steers 5000 RTSs i Ss., to id6 to
medium butcher steers. 1000 to 1.1OO-
ID. $5:loQ $50; light butcher steers.
,SSgsi Sooa best ss tst s0w sSSSs
to medium do. $50 $50; trimmers. i2.2s
oars: best Tat heifers, s5.25 $50;
good fat heifers, t4.75Q5.l5; fair TO
good do; A9465; best stock heifers'
,3.75G4 best feeding steers. dehorned.
s450QL76; common feeding steers, de-
horned. sS.76G4; best bulls, $50 525;
soiSs9s BULLS he's. SSo an ss0 spr,n SSs
$50 q 60: common TO good do. s20G 80.
Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars, strong
heavy. $3.50: workers.. ss.soQ7; pigs.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars.
steady: spring lambs. s7.26 $50; year
iings, 50 @S.So; wethers. ss.7s@4; ewes
Calves: ,45o@saS.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO, n. T., June az
dull and steady; prime steers, $500
6 SO; butcher grades. s3q 6.25. Calves:
Receipts. 1850 head: market, active and
strong; Gull to choice. $3.50 s25
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 5000 bead
market. slow and csc lower; choice
lambs, $79726 Gull to fair, s5Q6.9o
yearlings. s5@5.25; sheep. s2a3,75
Hogs; Receipts, 500 head; market
active. 5@10c higher; workers, $500 "
a; pigs s6.5O96.60: mixed, s6.s5a7
heavy. s6.s547; roughs, s5.5096,s5
stays. s4.50@5
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000; market. steady TO higher; mixed
and butchers. Sc, 20Q6.621a good heavy
s625 a $50: rough heavy. S6.l546.2S
light, 6.2oQ6.62hi pigs. s51096 40
Cattle: Receipts, 1880; market, steady
beeves. $4s5q6.70; cows and heifers
s24OQ5.s5 stockers and feeders, 80 y
Q5.40: Texans s4.+546: calves, 30. 20 y
s Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market
weak; native. s276G 4.15; western. -. %
9415; lambs, 1915 Q6.2o: western. y
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., June 23.-Hogs
Receipts $500 head. steady; heavy
mediums. workers.. mixed and lights
$67O06.75; pigs. 1886. Cattle: Re
ceipts cars. weak. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. cars; springers, $I.2b top
Calves: Receipts. zoo head; 1919 top
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YOEn COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Flour: Quiet
and nominal Pork: Quiet; mess, $3.50
@1s. Lard: Dull: middle west spot.
sS.35aS.45. Sugar: Raw. active; CEN
test t3.4s: refined. firm: cut loaf $3.50:
crushed. $50; powdered. $50; granu-
lated, s.. Coffee: Rio. No. 7, on spot,
12& m12Ac. Tallow: Quiet city. s C:
prime. s1.35; No. 3, s5c: clover, 75c@
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Sis. Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys,
l2a csc. chickens. l44lshc; fowls, :
a l5c; ducks, SGi4c. 1--we poultry:
Easier: geese &c; ducks, Ice, fowls,
l3h el4c: turkeys. lie. ROSTERS Sc.
Cheese: Firm; state milk, common to
specials. sDl3i4c: skins. common to
specials. "a 0l0c; full skins. = y g..
Butter. Steady: receipts. $3.50:
creamery extra. 23c; state dairy tubs.
l7@221kc Eggs: Firm; receipts, Ia
492: nearby white fancy. 19N 35c; near
by mixed fancy. l6@19c; fresh hrsts,
1ih 02lc
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
MARINE.


Detroit. tE
DETROIT, June 23.-Up: Widener.
on ' sS T 9Sn Secs sahara sS fsm s
2:s0; Canadian. 4:20; Joseph b Wood.
$40; u. w smith. e:io; J. j. Barlum.
onoSo. Hubbard, ,oP5 House 10 r9 III Hail.
Chamberlain, Ii;i5: Victory Constitu-
tion. obi, ~: Murphy. lS7. 1920; calp-
met. Midland. Prince, 1890 a. m; Tur-
ford, 1880; Superior City, Alpena. 3:
Binghamton, g. India and consort. q:
small sam Mather.y ID. o. Mills. $50:
SSa9pes wwS SSa and 6srsss
s:l5; Fryer. $50: Tuscarora, 3, Mary
Elphleke. 10; Huron. 1880: Wade. II;
Delaware, 1l:40. ALAL ~
day; Chicago. is;ij5; RSn IN ~ i n1
burlington. l Australia, NJ Andrews.
l3e: Lynch, 1885; Mataafa. II. u. Miller.
1885. Plankington, 3; Frick. $40; Ma
Carter. $3.50: castalia. 1850; Durham. 8.
Richardson, 9:15 p. m Thursday;
Donaldson, 1910; Roland, Flower
l2:4O a m: Mariposa, Nasmyth, Il Bali
Bros. 2: Houghton, Krupp. $40; Ara.
bian. Beaverton. Yates. 4; Howard
Hanna. t:i5: Thomas Barlum. JAY
Morse 5:2O. Wickwire, Brittanic. $40;
Nelson. Calvert. $3.50 Howard Shaw.
SAB: Pawnee. orion, Edwards, $40;
Fulton. $3.50; Castle Rhodes. 10; Berry
1910; Osler, Wickiwire. Jr., IL: Cof-
hnbury and consort. 1870; Corrigan.
1880
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June %
Venezuela, noon Thursday; Alberta.
Turret. Chief. Cort. Thomas Robbins.
130 p. m. Harvard. 2; Kenora. Queen
City. 3; Rensselaer,. Bell, 1870; Agnew.
8: Rochester. s; Shenango. $50; Nike,
Norris. McWilliams. 4; Barlow, $3.50
Michigan, p. m. Thursday; Mt.
Green, $3.50: Ashley. 10: EdenDorn, Mall
tn. Linn. Huron City. Neepawah, Week
ford, 1890: Iabelle, midnight; Filbert.
$3.50: Maunaloa. 4: Superior. Impoco.
Scranton. Maruba. s.; sawyer, TuNbury.
Rcdfern. 1880; Spokane. 8; Zillah. Pesh-
tigo. .Goshawk. Redington.e9: Mitchell,
10: Schiller 1890: Normania. 1880.
Down: Perkins, noon Thursday; Din
key. 1880 y. m: Jones, Ellwood. 1870;
Hebard. ESQ: Laughlin, 5: Reed, $50;
Mapleton. Z; Doric. s; Muncy. Corona. s.
Bessemcr. Holley. 9;30 p. IN. Thurs
day: Odanah. TO- Security and oil
barges. 1890; snyder. H. II. Rogers. 2:
How're. 3: Crete. a. Andrew Epson,
IS; wawatam, s: Widlar, Z: Prince, 1880;
j. T. Hutchinson. 9; McDougal Bryn
Mawr $50; Amasa Stone. 10: Kali
xaska, Fryer. II; Butler. 1880
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Reported Tor The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co, June %: There was q
better and stronger tone at the opening
and during the early trading on the
stock exchange, although the market
was dull and movements or stocks mar
row. few issues like St. Paul. which
had been heavily oversold, made gains
of a point. Operations In the market
were mostly confined TO local traders
with very little outside demand.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
yoBBINe PRICES.

s. c:sn ss.. :o;s s f Ss S s.1:
standard. sSc. Table bets. si'is@i.tS'
Peas: Fancy. early jane. Si.sB: stand
ard. 100, soaked. ba@7H~ Salmon;
sockeye. tall. siio, fat. y2as; Alaska
toes. ss0ti; suceotash. ti0Lio per
cenes-Packs, conc. iOo-Ib. cas-.
' r.ss-Bsan. 's sns: sn. midoi,ns. ,ss,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, 23c; frsts. 21c Id;
dairy, Ice; packing stock. 15c ID.
Eggs - Current receipts. cases In
Se6 cases Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Straus Bros. Co., Of Ligonier,
Ind. has established an Office In De-
troit at No. so Lafayette-blvd., and
Win trade I'm improved farm lands all
through the middle states, covering
Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, and
also In Dakota, Minnesota and parts
( - Canada. The company is capital
: Ned at 81 .600, 900. and filed articles In
Lansing, to enable 1t to transact bust
1o6s IN this state. Jerome Alderman.
f distant secretary and treasurer. win
- the local agent of the company.
&he annual convention of the Ma
1|onal Gas q Gasoline Engine Trades
e Isolation. closed. Thursday. but
LOST Of the members of the associa-
Hun win remain In town for q day or
50 more TO inspect the Detroit plants
mich manufacture these products,
~ also, in many cases. TO place or
Ico with the Detroit firms. One OF
~ most interesting OF the series OF
D1Dofs presented to the convention on
(othnical subjects, was that on The
1c|onautical motor" by e. r. Roberts,
~ Gnndusky. Ohio, In Thursdays ses-
1lon He traced the development OF
Ne aeronautical engine from the ma
D the design OF most Of the motors
oGered for aviation.
The transportation bureau Of the
1o4M Of Commerce has issued two
more bsIletins describing freight ser
10 out Of Detroit. Bulletin No. %
@oocrfbes the service offered by the
IEkl0 division OF the Detroit Il
( cleveland Navigation Co. In connec-
t|on with the New York Central lines
: q Buffalo. Bulletin No. % describes
<ho service offered by the Michigan
C1nfnl In connection with the Chi
11Eo. Milwaukee and st. Paul In Chi
<1Go, giving the deliveries that may
- expected on freight for points In
~ west.
The Iron Trade Review says: "a
Uo0orate Improvement In pig iron
md finished material Ia indicated by
IMPORTS from nearly all centerp. The
11etern territory lags behind other
1ccti0ns Of the country. While the
increase In sales IL not large the In
cfcase In inquiry n notable. In harm
rny with the reductions In other lines
40 prices OF wire and wire products
&1v9 been reduced ~ n ton, putting
I'm hack TO where they were before
- advances were made In January
70 publicity committee of the
Inf1 of Commerce has suggested a
- 81 setting aside one week OF the
- - carnival week, week full
cuterfannnent Of all sorts that will
Nd visitors from all over the coun-
IS % Detroit. A meeting has been
~ for 8 o'clock, Friday evening,
1lscoss the subject aud the
|ous commercial and other organ
1<|ons interested have been asked
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Reported for The Times by Hayden.

Stone a Co, June %:
Copper shares are only moderately
active, but tone Is steady. Many OF the
issues have made a good recovery from
yesterdays lowest. notably In Cal q
ARR and Lake. the former selling at
81 and latter at BIN. North Butte raj
lied to 34L Chino and Miami continue
firm around "a and 22A, respectively
Osceola on a single transaction sold at
1o6 a gain OF 2 points. Other depart
ments of the market were irregular
without feature.