davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
RAILWAY AGENTS HUFFED.
Rush Convention and Leave City Be
cause Not Properly Welcomed.

Some one forgot TO put out the
welcome sign for the annual conven-
ton of the American Railway Indus
trial association, van guard OF the pro
cession OF conventions OF the year,
which opened in the Cadillac hotel,
Tuesday, and the railway men hur-
ried through their business, and left
early Wednesday. instead of staying
through the day Where the slip oc-
cured, no one seems TO know. Mayor
Thompson said he had not been noti-
fed OF their coming. and he hurried
over to the hotel on his way to a
train. Tuesday noon, 10 make amends.
The delegates were not modified, how
ever, and their stay was shortened.
The association is composed of men
who look after the development OF
towns and territory along the routes
OF the different railways. Oticers
elected Tuesday night. are: Presi-
dent, ID. E. King. of the Missouri Pa
ciho, in st. Louis; vice-president. f.
j. Dowie, OF the Lake Shore, In Cleve-
land; secretary, Guy L. Stewart, of
the Cotton Belt, In ST. Louis; treas
urer l. l. Lawrence, OF the N. o., NJ.
& c., in Laurel, Miss.
Kansas City was selected as the
next place OF meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
PEOPLE FLOCK TO FESTIVAL.
Crowds Arriving in Ann Arbor To
Enjoy Musical Treat.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May l0.--Ev-
cry hotel in this city is crowded TO
the doors with the May Festival Wis
itors. Every room is occupied and
cots in every available place are be.
ing used TO take care OF the visitors.
Although the festival does not be-
gin until tonight visitors have been
pouring into the city for the past
three days, and hotel-keepers and
boarding house proprietors are at
their wits ends To care for them.
Tonight's concert will consist OF
a program devoted almost exclusive
ly 10 Russian composers. Clarence
Whitehill, baritone, will be the solo
list and will sing the aria Fri Tu,
from Verdis The Masked Ball" and
the aria "Blick ich Umher," from
Tannhauser. Thomas orchestra, un-
der the direction of Frederick Stock,
will play the overture Carnival.
opus 40 by Glazounow, symphony No
2. b Minor, in four movements. by
Borodin. the symphonic poems "Vyse'
brad" and The Moldau, by Smetana
and the Scherzo Capriccioso. Opus
&c by Dvorak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

PROPOSALS FOR BLANKETS AND
MATERIALS l. Chief Quartermaster's
Office. Federal Building, Chicago Ill.,
May 10. l9l1.-Sealed proposals., in
trtplicate, Will be received by the Depot
Quartermastcr. u. s. A.. at Philadel-
phia, Pa. until I o'clock u. m. June
IL, 1911 and then opened. for furnish
Ing and delivering at either the Boston,
New York. Philadelphia or Chicago
Depot or the Quartermaster's Depart
Inent, ". S. Army O. -. Wooden Blan-
kets: Blue Denim. Cotton Drilling I'm
bleached; Cotton Duck, Khaki and
White Bleached: Corset Jeans and O.
ID. Sllesla. subject TO increase In guam
titles OF not 70 exceed sou, IL desired
by this Department. The right Is re-
served to reject or accept any OF all
proposals or any part thereof. Prefer
ence viii be given to articles OF domes-
tic manufacture. conditions of quality
and price uncluding in the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thereon1 being equal. Stan
GARD samples can he seen. and Epccih-
cations, blanks for proposals and full
Information will be furnished upon
application at this office. Envelopes
containing proposals to be Endorsed
Proposals for Blankets and Materials.
TO be opened June IL. 1911" and adj
dressed to The Depot Quartcrmaster,
l.. S. a., Philadelphia. Pa--CAPTAIN
WI. BROOKE. Quartermaster, In
Charge of Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
TRADE in Fat Cattle Dull and Sluggish,
But Demand for Feedery IS Very ACtiUe

The cattle growers of the country
have seldom faced so peculiar sit
uation. While the demand for fat cat
tie Is dull and sluggish and markets
are glutted, the trade In desirable
ieedlne cattle is active, prices are rel
atively high and the supply SO COM
p1efely inadequate that hundreds OF
farmers will be obliged TO allow their
pasture to go to waste.
The hardships which the proposition
involves for the farmer, when the
hing that he has to sell Is outrageous
" low and the thing that he has to
5ny Il abnormally high, spells discour-
,ccmcnt and discomfort among the
men who till the soil. Many western
iafnors. despairing OF the opportunity
- purchase stock steers are buying
/, oHs and will breed them, with the
Intfnt.on OF hereafter raising their
n<-n feeding cattle. Aside from the
f.afe IN prime steers and the best
-r.fss OF pitchers cattle, the demand
~. k..l.nx cattle Il remarkably active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

Lansing Man ls Re-Esleeted State
oeputy.-Next Meeting in Petos-
key.

LANSING. Mich. May l0.-The
Knights OF Columbus of Michigan, in
convention here yesterday, reelected
Thomas A Lawler, of Lansing, state
deputy. The other officers chosen
are:
Secretary. George J. oulette, Al
pena; warden, Thomas Browning,
Battle Greek; advocate, +. G. Gan
ney, Cadillac; treasurer, Casper
CziZek, Mt Clemens
Delegates TO the national conven-
ton, TO be held in Detroit the first
Tuesday in August, were elected as
follows: George f. Monaghan, De
troit; DR.. Thomas Thometz. Calu-
met; r NJ. O'Neill, Ionia, p. X. DOH
erty, Flint.
Past State Deputy NJ. h. Carmody,
of Grand Rapids, was given $500
gold watch and Petoskey was select
ed as the next meeting place of the
state convention. The reports OF the
state officers showed a remarkable
growth in the members insured IN
the organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
INTEREST is KEEN.
Crowd Assured For Board Of Com
rnerce Luncheon, Thursday Noon.

I mcrcc LunCneon, Inursoay MOOT.
Much interest is being manifested
IA The Board of Commerce luncheon,
Thursday noon at the Newcomb- Endi-
colt h Co.'s cafe, rendered to Messrs.
Savage and johnson, OF the
Northeastern Michigan Development
bureau The first mail, Tuesday, at
the Board of Commerce, brought in
nearly hundred acceptances.
The topic of the addresses will be
michigan development, both past
and future" and they should bring
out many facts that Detroit business
men seek.
Mr.. Savage, who has been in pub
1ic life In Michigan for over Is years,
IS acknowledged one of the states
best orators, while Mr.. Johnson, as
field manager of the organization he
q TO represent, Is loaded with facts
Both men, together with Secretary
Marston, of the Northeastern Michi'
gan Development bureau, are ex.
pected In Detroit, Thursday morning
and will be the guests OF President
WcRae OF the Board OF Commerce
Ne luncheon will start at the usual
e. 1915 o'clock and like the lunch
10 u. s. Minister Sheriff., will not
over an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
BY II. II. MACK.

II is quite generally believed that the
market in the bovine department has
seen the bottom for this spring and
slightly better values are looked for
during the next 80 days. Grass Is
early this year, and II will not be long
before competition will be felt from
cattle that have been made good on
pasture.
The long.looked-for and much tout.
ed early lamb has not yet made its
appearance In large enough numbers
to AFFECT the sheep trade In general,
and II is reported that recent cold
weather in the southland has retarded
its coming for at least two weeks. The
market for mature sheep has touched
the low water mark for several years
and evidently the end is not quite yet.
One OF the most disheartening ele-
ments In the present situation is the
dullness Of the wool market. Slightly
better prices are looked for In the
fed-lamb division, with a strong de-
nand for the few springers that may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Good.-Apples. ga

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. SAYS:
baked beans, lib. 100000: Lima beans.
slQ1.5o, Corn: Fancy Maine. SLlo;
Peas: Fancy. early June. s1.35; stand
a. d. $500: soaked. 50a roc. Salmon:
Sockeye. tall, $2.l5; fiat S2.25 Alaska
reds Sl.90: Alaska ptnks, LIS. Toma-
toes. 4SV soc: succotash. $l0l.l0 per
doz
Coffee Packet coffee. l00-lb. case
SlS7 5Q 22.50. delivered
Feed-Bran, $27: fine mtddlings, S2S.
oarse middlings. ,2s: cracked corn,
S22; coarse cornmeal, $22: corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
FIour-Mlchigan patents, In wood.
best $3.50, ordinary patents. $500;
straight. Sass; clear. t4.26 per Dbl. Rye
OIL = Raw linseed. CSC: boiled lin
seed. CSC. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. Sc: r,ocene.
lohc; crown gasoline. 12hc gal; tur-
Proyisions--Mess pork. $3.50: fam
ily. $lS5og 1850; medium. clear. 500
IL smoked hams. l8Ql4c; dry
sailed briskers. 95e a loo: shoulders.
l5hc; lard, in tierces. sac; kettle
sngars-Corrected daily by " II.
Edgar & Son; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$500; 5.lb: 81 so; Eagle tablets. s6,75:
powdered. $50; standard powdered,
50 .65; graduated, extra coarse, 1856:
fine, in bulk, s525, In 25-lb cotton
bags. $500 Michigan graduated. $5l5;
household powdered. BIB cartons. Is
$3.50; diamond A. $685.: confectioncrs'
A. SIS 20: No /. So %: No. 2. SIS 20: No. 8.
$500; No. 4. s5l5: No. b. $50: No. s..
IS O5; No. Z, IS; No. 8. Sis5; No 9. 81 90.
No 10. SASS; Nc II. $3.50; NO. IL, s4.75:
No. IS $40; No. "A. s47O: No, Is. S476
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
KNOCKED sENsELEss BY HORSE

EMMETT; Mich, May 1O=When
James Malloy, ST., a Riley township
farmer. walked into a stall of his barn
he was kicked IN the face by his
horse, and as a result he Is lying at
his home In a critical condition.
Malloy did not return to the house
as soon as he was expected and when
search was made he was found ~
ing in the stable In an unconscious
condition. The right side of his face
was crushed In and every tooth was
knocked out. DR.. j. l.. Chester, or
Emmett. and DR.. McVicar. dentist, OF
Memphis, attended him. II was nee
essary to make plate to build up the
Jaw inside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
ROsTON WOOL

BOSTON, May lQ.--The wool market
is looking westward TO the new clip
with eagerness. and from the bins
where the old stock lies dormant VAL
ues for 1910 wool have not change
lately. but dealings are small and the
carried over this year is some what
larger than usual but Is not well dis
tributed. some dealers being cleaned
UP. Reports from the west Indicate &C.
tive bidding for the new crop, and lac
has been quite generally paid for good
average clips. with a secured cost mere
OF az u49c. Most OF the buyers are in
Nevada, Utah and Wyoming The
trading domestic quotations for the old
clip range as follows: Ohio and Penn
sylvania fleeces--Delaine washed SOC:
XX, ESQ 29c; fine unmerchantable. 22c;
" blood combing, 26W2Ic; q blood
washed. 24c; fine unwashed. $50 zoe;
Y blood combing. 23d24c Michigan
Wisconsin and New York heeces--Fine
unwashed 17izc. delaine unwashed.
csc, "a blood unwashed, 25c Kentucky,
Indiana and Missouri blood e6c;
\, blood, 23c Secured basis: Texas
Fine ~ months 46m 47c. fine 6 TO 8
months. 43Q44c, fine fall 81 " acc Call
fornia Northern, 4Sm5Oc. middle
county, 450I7c, southern. i3c ore
gon--Eastern No 1 staple, 54H 55c.
eastern clothing, asa soc. valley No l.,
4Sa4gc Territory--Fine staple. $50
55c. fine medium staple 52a52c; fine
clothing, asa soc; fine medium cloth
52c: n blood combing. 4SG50c; u
blood combing. 46q4s Pulled--Extra.
5Oa &c: fine. asa soc; A supers, 46W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
William ]. Hildreth, 6Ss McKinstry.
Thomas Marker, 5Sl Morrell
Txiippi Frontero, tes Larned
Leonardo Cartere, $50 Hastings
Paul Globiceh, 1873 Thirty third
Chris Christensen. 500 Euclid.
Julius WenEel. 207 Marston.
j. Paul Mailman, al Grandy.
Joe krause. 2511 h. Grand-blvd
John Perzyk, 6Si Harper.
Joseph Tolfree, 9S6 Hudson.
George Thomas. 7Si Monroe
Edward Gibbons. 1871 DIX.
Frederick Salisbury, so Buchanan.
Stanislaus PlocharcEik. COS Roose-
Welt
Arthur Brevitz. 372 Baldwin
Edward Lingenan, Fifteenth ano
Charles
Perry Mcintosh. $40 Congress &C.
Frederick Bagnall. 1904 Scotch.
Joseph simmons, Fl Barn.
Frank Ferenc. 500 Wesson.
Joseph Przybyto, rs Boulevard.
Jacob Swistak. visgar
Ernest Sheppard. Ito Lacrosse.
Albert Hardy, % Kolb.
John Brzych. 622 Hancock +.
Anthony Klosinski. 479 Alexandrine
Frank Buroz. 14s Leland
Robert Barber, ~ Columbia
James RutiedKe, 1855 Townsend
Steven Gryvac. 2S4 Canneld
Alexander Baranoski. s74 Willis b.
BOYS
Lee j. Young. 2o5 Forest w
William Bolden. a2l Arndt.
Joseph Miner. "a Thirty first.
Robert Barnes. 425 Hendricks
Thomas Murphy. 1879 Howard
George Merritt. 2S4 Riopelle.
Stanley Nochlkouski 70l Piquette.
Frank Neman. 1405 ST. Aubin.
Cashier Versebitzke. 745 Palmer.
Will Bruckman. 1924 Townsend
Tony Bernoski, 5s5 Grandy.
Rudolph Bohnke, f91 Wheelock.
James, Stpes, 1l6 Richmond
Joseph Brown. 404 Dubois
Joseph Warncke, 3o7 Fulton.
William Dust. l12 Wendell
Howard Lacock. 26l Theodore.
Samuel Keif. $40 Macomb
Walter Kavanagh, sos Bellevue.
Fabian Lesznyw ski. 1908 McDougan.
Charles Parsons, S6I Vermont
Wesley Woodford. i6S Green
Charles pequegnot. 7Gi Lafayette
Stephen Raniszen, SCI Wesson.
Frank Cresla, ia Norton.
Peter Stepieu. SO Southern
Joseph Pijauowskt, 10l Hammond.
John Jakubiec. l00G Military.
Anton zawaoki. 100 Hammond.
Stanislaus Wieleba, 101l Thirty NTH
Valentine zaJac. e6S Military.
Albert Breger, 632 Theodore.
John Tekin. 261 Leland.
Walter Hannaford. 1873 Wabash.
Leo SILK. 6SS Medbury.
John Rioz, 54S Military.
Leo SIX. e3s Medbury
John Ricz. 54S Mitchell
Benjamin EsgRr IT'S Lothrop.
James Hughes. AS Lincoln.
Ralph Alec, lfi6 Third
Stanley Dunikowskt ITO st Aubin.
Anthony Sobczak. S07 GARFIELD
John Sieracki. SG8 st. Aubin.
Frank Kowalski, 456 Mitchell
Charles Viscosi. COZ Rivard. twins.
Harry Opie, 1870 Woodward
MARGIN Kubasinski. 80 Livingston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE.
Banks and Trust Companies.

chance to make an appearance during
the remainder OF the present month
Spring lambs are selling for IS TO 50
per cwt. in all markets.
While the hog trade seems 10 be
rather firm and steady at the mo.
ment, there are many influences at
work which seem TO foreshadow a fur
Their reduction in price before long
Lack of southern demand for pork
products, large daily receipts and a
marked increase in provision stocks in
Chicago warehouses are the bearish
arguments Retailers are defying all
precedent by maintaining prices near
ly at the level which ruled on this
date year ago. i'm spite OF the fact
that live hogs have decreased in value
nearly s. per cwt. since that date. II
is hardly possible that the market can
hold up under large arrivals while con-
sumption is limited by scale OF
prices. from the retail block. SO com.
pletely out OF line with the cost OF
raw material.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
AUTO SPEEDING MUST STOP.

PONTIAC, Mich. May lon an
effort TO stop fast automobile driving
in Pontiac Police Chief Judd caused
the arrest Of Carl Heinrich, tester
for the Oakland Motor Car company,
for exceeding the limit prescribed by
the city ordinance Heinrich paid a
$40 fine upon pleading guilty. The
chief has announced that testers are
not the only violators Of the speed
ordinance and that complaints will
also be laid against car owners If the
speed is not slackened. For months
past many OF the paved streets OF the
city have practically been converted
into speedways for drivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
offers $500 Reward Cor slayer.

CHICAGO, May 10.-A reward OF
$500 has been offered by the Bohem'
ian club for the capture of the fiendish
slayer of little Elsie Paroubek, the
four-year-old tot whose body was
found in the drainage canal at Lock
port. Physicians who examined the
tenn reveals that the child was attack
ed and murdered before her body was
thrown into the canal. The child's
father still maintains that she was
kidnapped from her home by a rowing
gypsy band and slain when the pur-
suit grew too hot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber Il Co.. Mayo g.
Those who bought wheat yesterday
and this morning in an attempt to bull
the market regardless OF the crop re-
port and the improved weather condi-
lions in the northwest are now selling
out on a declining market. Best prices
for July wheat today was SSc. and
there is a break now to S71sc; Sept of
10 S6Ac This puts the market about
lc under yesterdays close. Barrett,
Darrell. Kingfarnum, Cudahy, Snydeck-
er. Peavey and wire houses have been
on the selling side on the late decline.
Chicago has 1870 cars of receipts AMI
Will increase stocks for the balance OF
the month Forecast is for cloudy and
showery conditions over the Dakotas
and Minnesota tonight and tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

WASHINGTON. May iO-The sugar
trust investigation resolution miro
duced by Rep Hardwick (Dem.. Cal
was passed by the house today Win
out dissenting voice. The resoiu-
lions as reported from the rules com
mittee. broadened the scope OF the
proposed Investigation. giving the
committee OF nine TO be elected py
the house authority TO probe every
branch OF the sugar industry, with
particular reference to the American
Sugar Refining Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
DROPS DEAD IN HOME.

PEToSKEY, Mich. May l0.-En-
tering his home on his return from
an automobile trip to Boyne City
with his nephew, Representative ID.
II. Hinkley, Homer Hinkiey dropped
dead at $50 o'clock last evening,
the cause being heart disease, I'm
mediate relatives who survive are a
widow and three children. one of the
latter having been born only u few
weeks ago. Mr.. Hinkley had lived
in Petoskey about six years, moving
here from Brutus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
LORDS SELECTION PROBABLE.
Likely To Represent Wayne Before
State Equalization Board.

Rep. George Lord will probably be
selected in a joint meeting OF the
Board OF Commerce and the ways and
means committee of the board OF su-
pervisors, next Monday. TO represent
Wayne county before the state board
of equalization. Considerable field
work is necessary 10 demonstrate to
the board that Wayne county is as
sessed- high IN proportion TO other
counties in the state, and Mr.. Lord,
from his experience as secretary or
the state tax commission. and his gen
eral knowledge OF real estate values,
is regarded as the best man for the
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
THE STAGE

Nose sydell's London Bellies Will De
Ia attraction, I'm the Gayety theater'
>1xt week beginning Sunday AFTER
1oon. This company Is one OF the old
ID and most popular on the Dnriesque
>Ircuif. The show Is called The CHI
rom Sherry's" and includes Dur,
..oue. music, vaudeville acts OF all
<Inds and large chorus OF pretty Wo,
men. Costumes and scenery are saiu
lo be above the ordinary In pretty COT
bring and appropriateness.
For those whose hearts are young
Who are thrilled with stories OF the
lays OF chiyalry and delight In tales
. Of love. when Knighthood Was III
F1ower,' as played by Vaughan CHASER
and his company, will AFFORD an even
|ne of delightful entertainment next
week I'm the Lyceum. All readers OF
current fiction are familiar with the
story of Princess Mary, sister OF Hen
~ Will. who was forced TO consent
Is m alliance with King Louis, OF
France, In order TO save her gallant
lovers head and, who finally succeeds
III marrying her own true love anu
rains for him large estates ana the
favor Of the king. Miss Courteney Is
said to be at her best as the whimsi-
cal and capricious Mary. Mr.. Chaser
will have the role of the soldier OF
fortune.
Miss Henrietta Crosman, one of the
delightful and talented women OF the
stage, will come TO the Detroit opera
house, Monday evening, for a weeks
stay, In her new play The Peacock
and the Goose" The play tells the
nfory OF two women, whom the author
designates as the peacock and the
koose. Miss Crosman has the part OF
the peacock while the role OF the goose
Is built around a woman who neglects
herself and her husband to lavish care
upon two children. The play was
written by Mrs. Catherine Chisholm
Cutting.
Emma Carus, the wellknown sing.
ing coincidence, heads the Temple
fheater bill this week, singing bunch
Of new songs and wearing some hand
n0me gowns. Miss Carus is an old
favorite with Temple audiences. Her
comedy talent and original manner OF
singing her songs. makes hit. Miss
Carus was in Detroit, early in the fall,
with Eddie Foy in up and Down
Broadway" and practically carried the
burden of that production on her own
Expansive shoulders. She is clever
woman and knows how TO make
friends quickly with those beyond the
foot lights.
Miss Adele Won Oil, with Arizona
Joe and his COW punchers in the Miles
theater this week, claims to be the
only woman rider in the world who
can pick up a handkerchief from the
ground while riding her horse at full
speed. She has accomplished the
feat scores of times on her fathers
ranch among the Black Hills OF South
Dakota and featured it in the act she
put on with Buffalo Bills Wild West
show for three seasons. Miss Won
Oil has been riding ever since she
was old enough to sit in saddle with
out tumbling out. The first horse she
undertook to train was a black stall
lion that had killed two men, but she
broke him. She rode the famous horse
when he made the
worlds record for high jump. eight
feet two inches, using fat saddle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpenInR
DunninR A stevens, Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO,, ~ Y MAY o
Cattle: Receipts, 2 cars; market steady.
Best 1850 TO l.500-lb. steers, Sc 6.25
good prime 200 TO 1,300-lb. steers,
IS 75Q6; best LOO to l.Z00-lb ship
ping steers. $5.40q5.74 medium butch
er steers. LOCO TO LOO lbs. $3.50 5. 40:
light butcher steers, $475M5; best fat
cows. $4,000 SIS; fair TO good do. SO so
"A. common TO medium do. 1926 n 3 So
trimmers, s2.6Oq3l0. best fat heifers,
$5.40Q5.75 good fat heifers. S475H
525; fair TO good do s4M $50: stock
heifers. $4.25 q 4.50. stockers. Si4425:
best feeding steers, dehorned, $50 5.25 /;
common feeding steers. 1925 n $50 /;
best bulls. $54 % bologna bulls, S44.
AS stock bulls. common to good. IS so
"a; best mixers and springers, $500
GO. good 10 best mixers and springers
S40G SO; common TO good do. s25Q35
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars, strong :.
heavy, s63OG6 40; workers., Sc so; pigs.
s66Om61O
sheep and Lambs Receipts, 90 cars.
steady clipped lambs, $6g6.15, year
lings. S4JO04.75, wethers. $425 " AGO {;
-ewes-S3- 54f 4--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May
l0.--John Arnold, awaiting trial for
robbery and Louis Pineau serving
time for larceny in the county jail,
made getaway from the corridor OF
the jail while the guards back was
turned early this morning and sue
ceeded in making their escape from
the building. Officers are securing
the country for the prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
NEW CORPORATION.

LANSING, Mich, May 10.-The fol
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary
of state: Record Printing company,
Ludington, increase from $4,000 to
$32 900; MacKinnon Bolter & Machine
company, Bay City. increase from $780,
600 to 100000; The Dairy Ferments
company. Cleveland, o., and Michigan,
800 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
MICHIGAN CEMENT MEN KICK.
Aiieoe Dozen Railroads Make Speela
Rates TO Monoooy.

NEW YORK, May Through AT
torney II. II. Smith, OF Detroit, ten
Michigan cement manufacturers APP
piled yesterday 10 the interstate COM
merce commission for permission TO
start action against the Universal
Portland Cement Co., OF Pittsburg
and a dozen railroads.
II is alleged the steel trust direc-
tors control railroads having a capt.
tai of sl5,S6T ,629.3S9 and compel
them to make special rate TO the
cement trust.