davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
PERFORM BEFORE ROYALTY.
Famous Actors viii Appear for King
and Distinguished Party.

LONDON, May 1.-THE most bril-.
liant, all star" company ever seen in
England, will appear at the Drury
Lane theater tonight In Lord Lyt-
tons comedy Money" King George
commanded the performance in honor
OF his guest, the German emperor, and
both the British and German mon
archs, their wives, practically the
whole court Of St James, the kaisers
suite end everybody who is anybody
in London society will be present.
Seats for the performance brought
as high as $500 The audience will
be the most fashionable ever seen al
a London theater.
In the cast are such recognized
stars as Fred Terry, Sir John Hare
Cyril Maude. Sir Charles Wyndham.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree Arthur
Bourchier George Alexander. Lau.
renee Irving. Dennie Eadle. Alexandra
Carlisle and many others.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
Bishop Lawrence Tells
Purposes Of Cathedrel

In his dedicating sermon, Wednes-
day morning Bishop Lawrence salu, In
part:
You will, | am sure, allow my hrst
word 10 be one OF congratulatlon 10
you all, the bishop and dean. the cler-
w and laity OF the diocese anu the
people OF ST. Paal's church upon the
conservation OF this beautiful temple,
10 be a center OF worship not only Tor
the parish, but for the people OF De-
troit and the diocese. Standing here
In all its grace and dignity, II Will give
TO the citizens token OF what the
Christian religion. stands for-Joy,
beauty andr inspiration. The specla
feature OF the conservation OF this
church however, is that il is more
than a parish church. With this In
mind, present TO you a few thoughts
upon the significance and the purposes
OF cathedral.
Architecture is the expression In
concrete form or the peoples senu-
ments, interests and character. While
II is true that the vitality OF religion
cannot be measured by the size OF us
churches, for we we'll know that some
OF the purest and best religious work
has been done through the humblest
buildings, nevertheless, this Is on the
whole is true. that when people
really appreciate the beauty and glory
OF religious faith, they turn into the
construction OF is temples some OF
the best OF their thought. taste anu IN
terest The construction or this beau
tiful church gives notice 10 this com
munity that the people vi the church.
expressing as they trust the sentiment
OF the citizens, are glad TO put theuf
selves, their wealth and art into eX'
preston through stone and glass
The thought however. that ! want
especially To press home. Is this-that
the erection OF cathedral expresses
also IN concrete terms the form OF
the ehurch's life. During the TWO or
three centuries OF American ClEillZa'
ton, the religious work and Workman
ship has been through parish churches
and ministers.
To be sure. there is the Roman
church. which by It's cathedral, par
ish churches and educational instltlE
tions presents to the American peo-
pie a strong front because OF rs
united organization There are. how
ever. we believe. in that church GER
tain errors OF Christian doctrine and
weaknesses OF organization. not The
least OF which is the recognition OF
the Italian and not the American
headship. which unless radical
changes come TO pass. can never be
essentially an American church. fitted
for a democracy where the laymen
have their full part in the legislation
and administration OF the church
This church has, ! believe, a duty
TO the people OF this country-to eX'
press herself and her administration
in architectural form. JUST as the
statehouse in its architecture pre-
-, sents 10 the community the demo
cratic administration, its executive
chamber and It's halls Of legislation,
so the cathedral may present 10 the
people OF the diocese its form OF ad-
| minlstration.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
GIRL TO BE
A SWEET JUNE BRIDE

Miss winona Winter, at present
sam Demands leading lady, and who
will grace the stage OF the Garrick
theater for three nights, commencing
next Monday, Is going to become Mrs.
Harold Van orman in June, with head
quarters In Evansville. Ind.
The story Of The winning OF
Winona. is one OF real romance. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Van orman, who
Il the manager OF the St. George ho-
tel I'm Evansville, came to New York
with his mother. They went TO see
"The Little Cherub" one night, In the
Criterion theater Miss Winter was in
the production and attracted the young
mans notice. His mother was very
much taken with the little stage favor
tie, too. The opportunity for Mr.. Van
Orman to meet Miss Winter did not
+. ggesent itself while he was in New
York, and he went back TO Evansville
somewhat disappointed
A few months ago Miss Winter drop
ped into Evansville TO Ill theatrical
engagement She, OF course, had new
or seen or heard OF Mr.. Van Orman
She went to the St George hotel
While coming out OF the dining room
the day she arrived, Mr.. Van 0rman
\ saw her and at once recognized her
as the girl who caught his fancy IN
The Little Cherub." He found a way
to become acquainted and their ac-
quaintance soon ripened into love. And
now comes the report OF their ap-
preaching marriage.
Miss Winter spent aAnumber OF sea.
sons In vaudeville and there gained
The nickname OF "the cheer-up girl"
she was always a topnotcher, and this
fact was perhaps due as much to her
personal charms as TO anything else.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. May IA slight increase
in buying and better inquiry for GER
tain lines is reported in the wool mar
ket. with values holding steady. lie
orts from the west, where the new
clip Is changing HANDS. show interest
centering in the triangle, and heavy
transactions averaging l6c to lie are
SAID to have been put through recent
ly The buyers have not reached Mon
tana. while there Is little activity as
yet In the fleece wool section The best
inquiry in the old product is in Michi-
gan heeces, while as usual the move
ment in territory continues fairly
steady. The leading domestic quota
lions range as follows: Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces-Delaine washed. soc;
XIX. 2sq2sc; Y blood combing. 26c; y
blood combing. "a ~ a. 25c. u blood
24c: fine unwashed 1sH19hc, Michi-
gan. Wisconsin and New York feeces-
Fine unwashed, IN G17kc; delaine
unwashed. 23c; n blood unwashed, 25c
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri
blood. csc; u blood. csc Secured ba-
sis Texas-Fine IL months. i5M47c;
fine TO months. 43W 44c: fine fall 81
Il 42c. California-Northern. asa soc /:
middle county. 45ftt7c; southern. 43c;
fall free, 4Oc Oregon-Eastern No. 1
staple. $40 55c; eastern clothing. asa
soc: valley No |. 4Sn49c Territory
Fine staple. 54457c fine medium staple
81 a 53c. fine clothing, 4sd50c fine me-
dunn clothing, IS "a &c. Il blood comb
ing, 50a52c: a blood combing. 4sQk0c;
!. blood combing. i6I4sc Pulled
Extra, 51g53c: fine A, 5od5lc: y SUI
pers, soc
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

green onions. l2hc doz, beets, 10 y sve
doz. green peas, .2.x9g z.SV Du' new
cabbage. s2.z5U zbv; water ersss' I've
doz
Grape Frui,-Florida. s4.SogS per
Hsasy-Faney white. I7QlSe: No. l.
l69I1c, amber. liglS; extracted So
lOc per Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices Tor baled hay IN car
lots T. .. b. Detroit. Mol timothy,
new S22. No : timothy $40, clover,
mixed, $40. rye straw, SOS, wneat
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from sl7U22, as 10 quality.
hldes-No. cured lOc. No. green
SC, No, / cured bulls, Snc, No. 1 green
&c; No. 1 cured kip, lie. No l, green
loo, cured cali. No 1. l9c, green CAR
No. /, Use per 10. horse hiues, No. l.
1915, No. :. S2.i5. sneepsKins. as 10
wool SOcuSl.5O; No. hides, le on on
Maple sugar-New sap goods, llJ
l &c per To, maple syrup, iogsOc gal
LemonS-Caiitornia, sS.SOg4So per
box.
Nuts-Black walnuts. Ia q &c per 10;
butternuts, ga q 4c per To- new she'll
barks, 4uiL per 10.
Limes-sl " 10 per doL. ...'
Mushrooms--l6u zOe per doz 3. -.
Onion .sct--feiow. .N.2S' white
sl.0Vd sl.T5 per bu.
Onions-sl, 5Vul.75 per bu; Spanish
$l.9O per crate. Texas Bermudas, 80
2.25 per crate. -
Orange--California navsls, t3qS.15
peb box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.25g45O per
crate
POtatoes-Michigan car lots. 40 4Sc
per bu. new Triumphs. 81 90 bu, rev
Florida. 81 bu. IS so bbl
Poultry 25U use; fowls 10
y he. old ROSTERS. 20 lOc ducks.
lac; geese. llU &c. turkeys, lao l6c 10.
straw berries-24-q cases, $2.'S q
per case.
Tailow-No. /. SIC, No. ?, Sac
10.
NOol-Medtum unwashed. lie. fine
unwashed l2Q l5c, reflections, lie per
10.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
KILLS SELF BEFORE BRIDE.
Young Man Commits Rash Act During
Fit OF Dependency.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May IRE
fusing to listen 10 the pleading OF his
young bride, l9-year.old Roy Freeman,
who recently moved To this city from
Battle Greek. late yesterday afternoon
sent bullet into his brain while his
wife stood by unable to prevent the
deed. Freeman says his wife. has
been Respondent for number of DAYS
and threatened TO kill her He secured
a revolver End for over an hour kept
pointing II at her and then threatened
TO shoot himself. He suddenly turned
the gun on himself and pulled the trig-
ger He died Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
DIVORCED AN HOUR, SHE,
%, WEEDS WHOEVER, go
Rich Pittsbureer Takes Young Bride
on First Anniversary Of Wife's
Death.

WASHINGTON, Pa. May lion
the first anniversary of his first wife's
death, A. H. Gilchrist, sixty years
old, a wealthy manufacturer of Pitts
burg. came to Washington with Miss
Ida NJ Peck, twenty-five years old,
who was Mrs George E. Morris, and
the two we're married.
Miss Peck, or Mrs. Morris. TO be ex-
act, for the last year has conducted
a millinery establishment in Pitts.
burg. She brought action for divorce
against her husband, George Z. Nor
ris. on the grounds OF desertion.
The decree was signed by the Allie
gheny county courts, and within an
hour, with a copy of the decree, Mr..
Gilchrist and the now Miss Peck
were on a train bound for Washing
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber * Co. May l6:
Short sellers OF yesterday covered
wheat on the strong and higher cables
at the opening Half an hour later
the local trade took the selling side
gain because OF break in prices at
Minneapolis The grain dealers report
making Canadian wheat l0,525. 900
acres. reports Of good rains at many
points in the Canadian northwest and
the forecast OF unsettled weather and
showers for Minneapolis and North Da-
kota tonight are all on the side OF the
sellers on the other side is the bull
leadership and the fear OF a demon
stratton TO drive shorts 10 cover
Corn-Most OF the trade today vas
in July Country offerings OF corn
were in large quantities at sometning
over the market Prices Of oats fu-
lures were weakened by report OF
an increase OF SO per cent in Omaha
acreage.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

LONDON, May 1T prefer TO let
Miss Chase do all the talking in this
matter" declared Claude Grahame'
White. the English aviator today. when
asked regarding the truth OF Miss
Pauline Chase's statement thar her
engagement to Grahame- White was at
an end. However, II Miss Chase
says the engagement is on, why
guess Ii is
Miss Chase is quoted as saying that
she had discovered that Mr.. Ora
hame-White could not sufficiently
compensate her for abandoning the
stage"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
NEW YORK pRopuCE.

NEW YORK, May 1s-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged Pork: Steady: rress.
gls25mls50 Lard. Steady; middle
west spot. ts25ns5O Sugar Raw.
quiet. centrifugal, s6 test. S3S6; mus
covado. SO test. t3.36 refined. nrm; cut
loaf $50, crushed $50; powdered,
So; graduated, $3.50 Coffee: Rio 70.
= on spot. l1N ffl2c Tallow: Dull;
city, 5l5-l6c. country. 5A uekc Hay:
Firm: prime. $3.50 30; No 3. 99d
CSC: clover, soc OSLO Dressed poul :
try Easy: turkeys, 1872 chickens.
I4dlshc fowls. Sdl5hc: ducks. 100
l6c Live poultry; Unsettled; geese. sc:
ducks. lac: fowls, 1llf u l5c; turkeys.
lac: ROSTERS. &c. Cheese: Weak and
unsettled = state milk. common 10 spe-
Gals. IOL a14c; skins, common 10 spe-
Gals. 3ml0c: fun skins. 2M2hc
Butter. steady, receipts, l2s21
creamery extra, Gle; state dairy tubs.
15m2lc; imitation creamery hrsts. IL
dl1hc Eggs: Easier. receipts. ti0i7:
nearby white fancy, lSH gee, nearby
mixed fancy 1914 Ii7sc: fresh nrsts.
~ y d1gc.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
FINED For DISTURBANCE.

HlLLSDALE. Mich. May i7-Jacob
Stahl. Ellis Mephin and Roscoe Sc
bring. all from Ohio. paid Justice Rey.
nolds. OF Waldronville. an average Of
S23 for disturbing the peace. They
went TO the home Of Mrs Stahl and
attempted to kidnap Der baby. The
mother fought them OF TIL oficers ar
rived.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
LIBEL suIT CONTINUED.

MARQUETTE, Mich. May 1.-THE
criminal libel case instituted on COM
plant OF Gov. Osborn against Editor
Francis l.. Baldwin. of the Escanaba
Journal, and transferred from Delta to
Marquette county at the request OF the
defendant. has been continued until
the next term of court. The continu-
ance was asked by the editor on the
ground that Congressman Young, a
material witness, cannot testify at
this term
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
SIMPLE CEREMONY MARKS
DEDICATION OF ST. PAULS
lCoatiassd from page IL

o'clock in the chapel, and adjourn
ment was Immediately taken for a
half hour to attend the funeral SER
vices in the cathedral OF the late Mrs.
William g. Sayres. wife OF the gen
eral missionary OF the diocese. The
convention will continue until its
business is finished, which will be
Thursday afternoon, in all probable
ity
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber * Co. May l6:
Traders generally construed the
Standard OF! decision as favorable
from a stock market point of view, re-
lieving the uncertainty hanging 'ver
the market and also not being nearly
SO drastic as expected by many. After
a higher, but somewhat hcsitating
opening, the market grew strong and
active advances from / to points
being quite general throughout the
list shorts covered freely and there
was good buying from outside sources.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO May l6-Butter: Extras,
ale; frsts, lsc; dairy extras. lsc. nrsts.
l5c. Eggs: Prime hrsts, l5c: nrsts
l4lsc. Cheese Skins. l29l2la c;
young Americas l2la Gl3c. Live poul-
try: Fowls. l90l3l7c ducks. 100
I2Lc; geese, 7Qsc
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
PoRcuPlNEs q cosALTs

Reports mailed on request on Hol-
finger, West Dome, Pore. Gold, tSi-
pond, Dome Ext, Mckiniey-Dsrrnh,
TemiskaminR, Beaver, and other good
mines. Mining stocks bought for cash
OF on margin and certificates accepted
as collateral. Direct Wire to our Main
Ofhce, $3.50 Broad-st.. y. Y. and to our
Toronto office.
SO2 Penobscot Bldg NJ 24l0 City 24l0.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. May i7.-opening: Wheat
IN the Detroit market opened with a
decline OF nc and weak feeling Liv-
erpool anu chicago were lower Fine
crop prospects and little demand for
wheat cause the weakness Opening
prices Wednesday Cash and May No.
red wheat, sic: July SShc. Sept
sSc; No l white. s9Iac
Corn is quiet and hrm at SO &c for
cash No. 3. size for No 2 yellow and
SO lsc for No. , yellow
oats are scarce and firm at 80 bsc for
standard and SIC for cash No. white.
- rye Is hrm and scarce at N.04 tor
Beans are firm and in demand at
s2V+ for cash and May and $fs2 for
Cloverseed is duh and steady al 81
Tor prime spot st6S for oct. and Ss.7S
for prime alsike.
Timothyseed is nominal at $500 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago wednes-
day Wheat. l2s cars; corn, ia cars:
July wheat in Chicago opened We'd
nesday at ssH qSSLc. corn at sen a
s2sc; oats at 5Sls g3SAc and pork Al
Wheat in Liverpool opened Sd and
was later quoted llsd lower Corn was
- lower
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May 16.-Wheat Cash and
May. g2kc. July, ssSc. Sept. ssSc.
Corn Cash and May. 55hc; July. 5aSc;
Sept. 54Hc. Oats Cash and May.
S6kc; July. 46hc; Sept. soc Clover
seed: Cash. ss.55; Oct Dec. and March.
80. Alsike. Prime, 81; Aug. SsoS.
Butter, eggs ard hay, unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May l7.-Grain opening
May and July wheat on &c. MAY corn
unchanged, July on We. May aud
July oats unchanged Provisions
slightly lower
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFrALo-openins.
Dunninx n stevens Live stock Report
EAST RIrFEAI.O " MAY IL

Dunnfnx n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y May Il
steady; best 1850 TO 1,5oo-lb. steers.
1926 a $50; good prime l.2v0 10 LOO
10. steers, s60620: best l.lO0 to 1000
10; shipping steers nnc tS.S S,9 medium rs
IS rs u5 $50: light butcher steers. i4.s5
u $40 best fat cows, s4.5J 5.25; fair
to good do, 1925 q $50. common TO me-
$40; best fat heifers, s5'5oQ5.ss; good
fat heifers. IS 5.35. fair TO good do. -
u4.66; stock heifers st25 q 40; best
feeding steers. dehorned. sa.yogo 10 !;
common feeding steers, s!J 4.25 best
bulls. s595.25. bologna bulls. t4q415;
stock bulls. common TO good, 5000 :.
best mixers and springers. $504t0;
common TO good. .25 o. ~.
heavy ss.4sG6.56 workers. ss's5gs7o;
pigs $50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 20 cars,
strong. clipped lambs, s6.6ogs!S year
ewes. s4q42s.
Calves: s450a s25.
EAST BuFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO n. Y. May 10
Cattle. Receipts, $500 head market.
$40: butcher grades ,3@6, Calves
Receipts, 10 head. market. active and
Csc higher; Gull TO choice, $3.50 7.19.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1000 head !:
ACllNt anu
lambs. se40as5o, Gull to fair. s45on
6; yearlings s4.75a %; sheep. $40
$50 Hogs Receipts. 1920 head: mar
ket active and 54l0c higher. york
ers, t6.7O06s0; pigs. s6.75 mixed. 60
q6 SIS heavy. S65OQ660 60. roughs, $3.50
q 5.66; stays. s4.bOa5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May l7-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
Fket weak mixed and butchers. seq
63O. good heavy. s5.sOq6.2o; rough
heavy, $5.sOu5.s0; light. So $50
pigs, SIS. s5Q63O. Cattle Receipts. 49,
600: market. steady to shad clover;
beeves. SIS q As; cows and heifers. s.. 40
$3.50: stockers and feeders. 5000
$40. Texans, s4604 8. so: calves. 81 5OI
72O sheep: Receipts. 1900; market
strong; native, s3264475. western.
;35O9475. lambs, s475@67o; western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. May l6.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900 head; SOL loo higher;
heayies. 36.25; mixed. workers.. pigs and
lights. S6.6Oa6.65. Cattle. Receipts,
cars: frm. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts 5 cars s625 top. Calves: Re-
caiuts 400 head. f7.7b TOD.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
Fire Destroys 1887 Buildings.

LONDON, May ia Hardin dis.
patch today says that in the recent
fire In Kirin, Manchuria. 1887 build
ings we're destroyed. forty thousand
people made homeless, and a proper
ty loss of $4,000, 900 inflicted.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

CHICAGO-The members OF the G.
A. r. and the promoters OF the work
horse parade likely will reach com.
promise whereby different avenues
and different hours will be used by
rival paraders.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

CHICA GO - Pasquale Chiavone.
wealthy Italian banker, whose l6-year.
old daughter Is said to have stolen
500, 900 from him 10 give to her uncle
for finding her a husband, lost his
suit to recover the money
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
Late Telegraph News

CHICAGO-The Stratford hotel in
Chicago has Joined the anti.up club
and has requested all guests not 10
fee walters or attendants.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
NEW yORK NoxEy

NEW YORK, May le--Mcney on call
ga per cent. Time money, 3 per cent
for six months. Bar silver: London,
"a 1l-16 pence; New York, 53hc De-
mand sterling. $4s6.3044S635
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
PRODUCE.

The local butter market did not fol-
low the decline at Elgin yesterday out
at that the market is not very strong
Egg prices were let down another
notch in liberal receipts and weakness
outside Poultry receipts were the best
Cf the week. being relatively quite
heavy. and as stocks failed TO clean up
on the early run, there was a ten
dency TO shade prices. There were no
veal calves In the market ruling
steady at the advance. The vegetable
list is shifting from the hot house to
the farm grown varieties. and SHOWS
change In prices straw
berries were In good supply and ruled
steady.
AppIe---Baldwins. s6a7. steers red
t6U6.5O per bbl
Bnnana--Good shipping stock. $3.50
a225
Bean.-Dried Lima. l-2a7c per 10.
CeIery-Florida, 25Qs3.5o.
rG--Sl SO "a 20 per doz
Chee-e-MiChgan Hats old. 15G &C.;
old. i5Gl6c late made i3dl4c. do
nestle Swiss. lGaisc. block swiss.
l5H Ice. Imported Swiss. Sa3Oc Linn
burger. Il lie. brick cheese. IL l-2
n &c
Dnt---Persian. 5qsc per 10. Fards.
1Oia lC per 10
Dressed Caives-Fancy. saShc 10:
common 6d6k 10
Fig--Imported. new. iIaI6c per 10:
California, 35c per TO-
Fresh getabIes-Cucumbers hot
house. s. u Zoe per doz lettuce hot
house. SmiOc 10 head lettuce. s25OM
ace hamper. radishes long 2OG25c
round. 20n Csc doz. green pepper. zoe
basket. carrots. Soc bu parsnips. 6On
Soc bu' beey. sc bu; turnips soc hu;
touatoes 6-basket crates Si145O, per
case pieplant, Csc doz: spinach. s5c bu
green beans. t2a225 bu. wax beans 50
U22S oui asparagus. so . sec per doz.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, ale; nrsts, lsc ID:
dairy. lee; packing stock. lac 10
Eggs - current receipts. cases In
cluded. Is nc per doz Receipts Tues
day, l,2l3 cases. Market steady
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

Since she became identified with must
cal productions she has more than
held her own.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. IS John R-st. Call
Main 1893. or city 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John Rest Call
Main l4ss. or City s3s6.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
v EssEI PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Up Nsrora. lao p. m Tuesday;
superior. Polynesia Adriatic 1850:
Phlpps - 20 LaBsll- l,2O Hilbert.
u. EDWARD Carter 80 f f. Thomp-
sor. o VI Scott $50
Down Bangor ] f. 20 = m Tuesday:
Bunalo. l2'4 40; ZENITH city, ! go Buf-
hngton Midland King 2lO Ell-
wood LaSalie, . so. Grove Butler
Holmes. 40 Tioga. i3O W A Roy
eTs = Kennedy t.l5
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich May II.
Up Kensingto ton m Tuesday Da-
vock. Edmonton. $50 Runhels 8
Down Westmouul Peter White.
l. 30 m. EMPRESS 81 Fl William, S:
jerks. 80 Noble csc
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
NEW YORk COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
New 2s registered.

Bond quotations reported by Ha yden,
Stone * Co. May 16:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
u>IoN STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND o.. May 1s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, 5@l0c higher;
heavies. s6.25; mixed. workers.. pigs and
lights S6.6Oa665 Cattle Receipts.
3 cars: trm. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts cars: 36.25 top. Calves: Re
ceipts, 500 head s7.75 TOP.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
TOLEDO GRIM AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May l7.-Grain opening:
May and July wheat on Nc MAY corn
unchanged, July on Nc May aud
July oats unchanged. Provisions
slightly lower
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-11-24

their views on matters of mutual in
terest.
With the party there will be a
number of correspondents of western
papers as we'll as representatives of
several magazines. 1t is a certainty
that the trip will receive an unusual
amount of advertising and in fact will
rival presidential trips in that re-
spect. 1t is estimated that the cost
of the tour will be $4,000. Each
of the eleven states will defray the
expenses on a pro rata basis. Some
of the states authorized the defray-
ing of the expense by levy on the
fund raised for exploiting purposes,
while others assumed the cost
through private subscription.
Governors in the Party.
Former Governor James H. Brady
conceived the idea of the trip and
will be known as the father of the
party. The eleven governors who will
be here are A. o. Eberhardt, Mime
sofa; John Burke, North Dakota;
John Shafroth, Colorado; James q.
Carey, Wyoming; r. s. Massey, South
Dakota; Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada;
James Hawley, Idaho; Edwin Norris,
Montana; Oswald West, Oregon; M.
f. Hay, Washington, and H. w.
Johnson, California. Governor Dix