davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

far to seek-the western grower had
the lambs and he had the corn and
ne made them good before he sent
them forward.
Inc hog trade of 1910 began with
prices for handy weights ranging near
TO the 50 mark, but the trade was
reyer before known to be so freaky
and peculiar In it's preferences. For
example. stays, which nearly always
sell at heavy Discount, were wanted
at VI per cwt premium over the usual
market-toppers." During january.
last year, live stays were sold i'm Chi
cago Tor $40 per cwt. Packers were
talking then as now about the coun-
try being full of hogs lust ready Tn
come, but for some reason or other
they ala not come: In fact, they have
not made their appearance yet. Tho
country Is short on hogs and will
continue for some years to come.
The position occupied by hogs NJ
the moment would seem to he around
the top OF the market ladder for the
present. AT least, the IS line seems
TO be a very hard one to get across
and owners Of finished stock will do
well to let II come forward, regard.
less Of what the market may do in
The provision trade is reported TO
be active. Pork products are selling
readily. The speculative market is
dull but firm, and the leading options
have more than 80 days to run before
the "evening-up" game begins again.
Hog receipts are small and Will con.
tinue so, but all OF this has been dis
counted by the market and IS seer-s
to stop them-a good price and good
time to sell.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
BY II. Ii. MACK.

The demand for the cheaper and
medium grades of killing cattle was
hardly ever broader than at present.
and II bids fair TO continue so
throughout the remainder of the
year. Ii would seem the part of good
judgment, however, to take advant.
age of present opportunities for dis
posing OF cattle that are in market.
able condition Everyone who has
kept In touch with market conditions
during the last 90 days must be con.
vinced that there are thousands of
likely cattle on feed. The fall demand
for feeders was never better, and n
has continued, undated, up TO the
present moment. Corn is cheap and
plentiful. and feeders seem to be o:
the opinion that good cattle will pay
their board" hence the light runs
which have come to hand since tho
beginning Of the new year. The be-
liet Is general, among those best &C.
quainted with the habits of the mar
ket. that arrivals will grow larger
as the season advances.
The sheep ana lamb trade OF the
present season has been one OF the
most confusing and unsatisfactory
deals that the American drover has
ever been called upon to face. The
outlandish fluctuations of the market.
from one day 20 another, would either
wipe out a profit or double II. and
drovers have found Il very difficult to
FIX proper market values In the coun-
try. The feeder has been even worse
on than the deales, Ior he dared not
make his lambs weigh more than 20
pounds The penalty levied upon
lamb feeders for finishing their stock,
this year. has been more than 81 per
cwt. The reason for all this Is not
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
James Lawton. 676 Morrell. twins).
girl and boy.
John Bonmarito, 425 Riyard
Fietro Trans hida, z52 Clinton.
Gwenlyn Morgan. 81 Fulton.
Alfred Carriers, 225 Buchanan.
Carl kohn, 24g Mack.
Lewis Hall, 1877 Elizabeth.
Frank Ellsworth, 522 Grand River.
Robert Cooper 434 Brooklyn.
William Legg, I'll Linwood.
Joseph Nachtman, CSC Twenty fourth.
Paul Roseman, 336 Carter
Mqzyslaw Stannly. l0l Mack.
William Rad1ey. III Bagiey..
Robert Schneider, 464 Brooklyn.
Andrew Smith, S9S Medbury
John Thomas Kelly, 264 Cameron.
Leo Gornowicz. 1856 Forest.
August Rutkowski, SIG Eimwood.
John Gorski, 734 Ferry.
John Bibin, GIT Theodore.
Edward Caldwell, lis Wabash.
Albert Surerus, $50 Twentieth.
James Cogney. 2ss Second.
Rudolph Kremla, sol Riopelle.
: Frank Miszky. 263 Leland.
BOYS. 800
Nichola Pietro, 772 Rivard
Joseph Arnold. 317 Kercheval:
Joseph Shembeck, 40 Goldner (twinsp
Jim Corbet. 45 Charlevoix.
George Kroetsch, 1865 Belvidere.
Albert Roye. SCI Elmwood
Herman Bowm man, 9I3 Bellevue.
VIM Barrass, 249 National.
Guy tanner, 303 Holcomb.
Joseph Dopke. s23 Chene.
Herman Brandenburg. 142s Town
send.
Barnet Poliat, ass Antoine.
Frank Genrich, 655 superior.
Alonzo Fairchild. $50 Lovett.
William Schukofski. I'LL Twenty
nth.
]. J. Richards, $50 Twenty-ffth.
Adam Kloc, SCI Rivard.
Joseph Migalski, 654 Forest.
Stanlsleao Danastario. SOS Erskine.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

rots. soc per bu; rutabagas, 45c per bu:
parsnips, 60Q6 per bu: beets. soc per
bn; turnips. SOC per blu; tomatoes. Flor
Grspes--Malagas. s79s per Dbl.
Grape Fruit-Florlda. s3.75G4 per
case.
Honey-Fancy white. l7Qlsc: No. 1.
le917c; amber. lao l6c: extracted. SO
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying the
following fol- prices for oalsd hay In ear ar,
1850; clover. mixed. slb@15.50: rye.
straw. $7.75@S; wheat and oat straw.
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sl6Q2o. as to quality.
Hides--No. 1 cured &c; No. ! green.
7hc; No. l cured bulls. Sc; No. 1 green.
green. Toe; No. cured murrain. 90; No.
green. ishc per Id: horse hides. No.
I $3.50; No; 2, $3.50: sEeepskins. as to
kip. Ice of on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. IN G2c per III:
butternuts. 31k d4c per Id: new she'll
backs. 4W4hc per ID.
Limes-s1 per box.
Mushrooms--15M zoe per box.
Onions - s50S0c per bu; Spanish.
$1.25 per crate.
Oranges naveis, S25o@
3.25 per box: Floridas. $2.b092.75 per
box.
Observation-Disclosures. - per crate.
S2@ $50 per doz.
Potatoes- car lots, $4,000
per blu: new Bermudas, $2,75 per bu; IS
per Dbl.
Poultry-Spring lac; fowl. lac; old
ROSTERS. 10@l1c: geese, 12@ 13c; ducks.
l5@ Ice: turkeys, 1902 Id. Dressed
poultry-Hens lac: springs, 15c: ducks,
lSc; geese. 15 60 Ice: turkeys. 20Q23c Id.
Rabbits-s1.75 per doz.
Sweet POtatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
$l.35 ~ 40 per crate.
Tsiiow-No l. 6hc; No. 2, 5@6c ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
JoBBING PRICES.

baked beans, lib. 56@soc: Lima beans.
$1@1.50 Corn-Fancy Maine, Sl.10;
standard, s5c. Table beets, 81. 25 a /. 40
p fS early ySns slss; stand
sockeye. tall. s215; Nat. So IS; Alaska
reds. 81. 80; Alaska pinks. 81 e. Toma-
toes. $50 soc: succotash. $1@1.1o per
doz
Conee-Packet coffee. ,0o-Ib case.
$18.75 az 2.50, delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25; fine middlings, s2s;
coarse middlings $26: cracked corn,
s2s; coarse cornmeal. s23: corn and
0a Fio Gnop t een 1 patents in wood
straight. st,s5; Clear. s4s5 per Dbl Dbl
Rye flour. $3.50 per bbl
seed Csc: diamond headlight eo kern
osene, SC: Perfection. shc; Eocene.
11hc; crown gasoline. 15c per gal; tur-
peptine. I'm barrel lots. 4sHc. gal.
%es1m sisa poT is sss s family
hams. 14h R15c: dry sailed briskets,
13kc: shoulders. 12c: picnic hams, 12c:
bacon. $50 19c; lard, in tierces. 11hc:
by w II. Edgar & Son: Crystal dom
inoes, alb, ss15; 5-lb. s765; Eagle
tablets, $500; cut loaf $40; cubes.
IS 20; XXXX. powdered. s5,55: stand
coarse. $500; dne. in bulk, $40: in
25-lb cotton bags, s5.15: Michigan
granulated, s4.S5 household powdered,
5-lb cartons. Is to case. Sc: lib car
s ssYc sS ease s5o aiSmo Nd A.
$40. No. q, 1910; No =. IS o5: No. !.
siiss; No 8 $50; No >. s;tssss:: NO NO ..
$40: No. H.. 1896: No ~. $3.50: No. 10.
sa55; No. IL. s455 No. is, A55 per
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
THIS KIND OF STOCK
IS ONLY A GAMBLE


1904 district hut
considerable
been the franchise has
agent II was an Arizona corporation ~
neced with the sale OF the stock gamble OF course and was
oil stocks The Standard OIL interests Canada the same
Canadian Stan
dad bought and paid cash for pipe line which controlled the output
operations only small scale -
Oil wells and good
things keep out Of you want hang your money They should
bought gambling
than he easily afford such proposition IN the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
cASTORlA
Ter Infants and Childssa
n Nhd You Hare Always oslgl1
s:.:::::::.::::.G2z7
SAVE "sUNkIsTo ORANGE
WRAPPERS!

Buy Sunkist oranges. California;
choicest. tree-ripened, hand picked or
anses, and save the wrappers. For IL
orange wrappers and few cents ad-
dltional, you can get a genuine Rogers
Standard Orange Spoon For details
note Sunkist orange advertise ments or
ask your fruit dealer "Sunkists" are
as cheap as good oranges can be, so
you should choose them and get valu-
able premiums free
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Oliver Motor Car Co. was held
Tuesday afternoon I'm the factory Of
nee. No $50 Lawton-ave. Officers and
directors were reelected as follows
President l.. w. Schimmel; vice
president, Paul Weidner; secretary,
Frank A. Giles: treasurer, Robert r.
Hartenstein. With the officers the
following stockholders make up the
board OF directors: Henry Wagner.
Jr.. &. J. Bale and Charles Brushaber.
II Is said that automobile tires are
20 per cent cheaper than they were
year ago, owing TO the drop In the
price OF crude rubber.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
DIED.

ass ave. Ka,herins Tifs
OF D. c., and mother OF Laura,
Charles and Chester Barry. Funeral
Thursday morning at s:30, and from
81 Leo's church at o'clock. Burial
at Mt Elliott
BROw-Jessie Viola Brow. years
months and n days. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Brow. at sis Scot
ten-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Radiator Co. has put the preferred
stock Of that company upon quar-
terly dividend basis. and the first
quarterly dividend OF 1874 per cent
was paid Jan. L. Dividends will be
paid hereafter In January, April. July
and October. The stock was formerly
paying semi-annaal dividends.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


o.
should be addl Ds' f rss the
ON invesigatsd)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

MR. AND MRS. d. 3, ALLAN and fam
lily wish 10 express :ssiR sincere
thanks TO their friends for their
Kindness and sympathy In their late
bereavement.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

In a meeting of the directors o.
Hamilton Carhartt. manufacturer, a
dividend at the rate OF per cent per
annum was declared on the preferred
stock, payable on or before Jan. Is.
Sixty-five Detroit fire underwriters
met at banquet in the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden Co.'s cafe. Tuesday even
ing, and formed the Detroit Associa-
ton of Fire Underwriters. Charles
ID. Bennett wac elected chairman and
A. j. Stock was chosen secretary. Tho
meeting was addressed by Charles b.
Sawyer, formerly secretary of the
Board Of Commerce, on Fire Insur-
ance and Its Relation to Credits" NJ.
0. Rowland, recently appointed state
insurance commissioners. also spoke
on the bill providing for state fire
marshal, now pending before the leg
islature. The purpose of creating
this office Is to provide state au-
thority to look after the prevention
Of fires and the prosecution of incen.
diaries.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

The Detroit and Belle River oil Co.
vas one of the late corners an tae
big Canadian oil boom that cost De-
troit investors not little money in
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Ssa % % 's tue
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

The annual meeting of Berry Bros,
Ltd, manufacturers OF paint and var
nish, was held in the company's Of
GERS elected: Chairman, Frank w.
Blair, president of the Union Trust
Co.; vice-chairman and secretary, DR..
Edwin Lodge; vice-chairman and gen.
eral manager, James s. Stevenson;
treasurer, George III. Russell; assis-
tant treasurer, w. r. Carnegie; as.
sistant secretary, Frederick l.. Colby;
board of managers, Thomas Berry.
DR.. Edwin Lodge, Edward w. Pendle-
ton and Frank w. Blair. Frank w.
Blair succeeds Henry B. Ledyard, VIII D
retires as chairman of the board. Re-
PORTS of the business of the company
showed a. most satisfactory year and
a substantial increase in business.
Architect Richard H. Mari Is re-
ceiving figures for the eight-story.
concrete and terra Gotta building TO
be erected at Farrar and Gratiot for
the Keifer Land Co. 1t will be occu-
pied when finished by Goldberg Bros.
William Dudley FOLK, or Richmond,
Ind, will address the MONDAY lunch
con to members of the Board of Com
merce to be held In the fuller hotel,
Thursday at 1915. His topic will he
Municipal civil service" Mr.. Folk
was United States civil service com
missioner from 1901 to 1908, and Is a
wellknown magazine writer on civil
service.
The directors OF the Michigan Sugar
Co. declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of "a per cent on the common
stock of the company In their meeting
Tuesday afternoon. The dividend IL
payable Feb. 10 to stockholders OF
record Feb. l. Business for the year
has been very satisfactory and the
most prosperous season In the history
OF the company Is expected
The Canadian Pacific reports q de-
crease Of $1SS,000 In gross earnings
for the second week of January.
The directors of the United States
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
CHICAGO pannItcE

~ CHICAGO PRODUCE.
[ CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Butter-Extras
zSe; firsts, zoe: dairy extras, 22c: firsts.
19c. Eggs-Prime firsts. &c; hrsts
zee. Cheese--Skims. 13n13hc; young
Americas 15Is m16c. Live poultry
Fowls, 13lsc: ducks, 14@14hc; geese,
12@121c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Waldo A. Avery has. resigned .as
director OF the Detroit United bank. !"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

AppIes--$1 Q1.50 per bu. $395.5o per
Dbl; western apples. $2.25@2.75.
Q2.25.
Benns-Dried Lima, 61k 97c Id.
Ceiery-Home-grow ESQ S0c: state
stock. 15@ zoe doz.
Csuiinower - California, s3.25Q3.5O
per crate. j1,7592 per doz.
CabbRge-$1.75 per Dbl
box.
Cheese-Michigan flats. tic; York
state. 17Q1Sc; Limburger. 16916h g;
brick. 16W lie: domestic Swiss, $50 22c:
imported do. 2sQS0c per In.
Cranberries-Lete Howes, Ss75@9
per Dbl. 1925 per blu.
nates-Persian. 5Q6c per ID: Fards.
l0h Ollie per Id.
Creased Calves Fancy, liz 9l2c
per Id: common. 9410c per Id.
Dressed H0gs-9h D1oc per ID
Etnnan Hsddie-9h 011c per Id.
FtEs-Imported. new. 119 I6c per Id.
35c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. N.5041.75 per doz; lettuce, hot
house. 10Q11o per lb; head lettuce,
800 per case; radishes, hot-house
sreen peppers. loa aes' per peg1P basket i9i
green pepper. 81 per basket; car
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
LIGHT GUARD ARM0RY
Saturday, Jan n, nd p. m.
New York SymDhony Orchestra

WALTER DAMROsCH, Conductor.
GEORGE BAHRERE. Flute SoioBst.
Symphony, Goidmsrk's Rustic We'd
ding"
Reserved seats, $500, $3.50, sI.OO, 55c
and soc. A limited number OF season
tickets ON sale, including concerts OF
Boston,s Chicago and Cincinnati Or
chestrss. At GrisneIrs, beginning
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
cMARKETS
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new in
the way of prices to report this morn
Ing Butter and eggs were steady at
the declines. but in both cases IL Is
more or less OF a weather market
eggs are understood to be get
ting pretty well cleaned up. AT any
rate, local dealers say 1t Is getting
more difficult TO get hold of good
stock. Receipts OF poultry are not
heavy, but seem TO be sufficient for
the demand. Rabbits were in better
supply this morning. and the market
was no better than steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

The Canadian Pacific reports q de.
crease of $1S8,000 In gross earnings
for the second week of January.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

The directors of the United States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
COURT ITEMS

Again the telephone injunction suit
is postponed, for filing of an amended
bill by the plaintiffs. until June 9.
Monday, July 10, is set for hearing
the petition of Albert Meyer Of San
Francisco, that letters of ancillary
administration with the will annexed
issue to w. G. Singlehurst for the
purpose of administering property in
this Territoy belonging to the estate
OF the late NJ S. Grinbaum, who died
at Meran, Austria.
Judge Robinson will hear on June
Is the petition of Virginia r. Isenberg
and e. S. Duisenberg guardians of
Rudolf Alexander Isenberg and Alex
ander Hackfeld Isenberg, minors, for
leave to sell an undivided two-thirds
interest in certain lots of Oahu GENE
terry and invest the proceeds.
Margaret K. Silva denies all the
allegations of cause for divorce con-
tanned in the libel brought against
her by Joseph e. Silva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
PLANNING HAWAII SHOW
AT PANAMA EXPOSITION

A working organization of the
board of commissioners for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii for the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition at San
Francisco, has been perfected by
Chairman H. P. Wood, who has fin
ished the selection of chairmen for
subcommittee, the board of commits
sioners having asked the following to
serve as chairmen:
Education, A. F. Griffths; agricul-
ture, DR.. e. V. Wilcox; forestry,
Ralph S. Hosmer; commerce, E. E.
Paxton; manufactures, F. Fred Bush;
and home building, DR..
Victor S. Clark; art A. Gartley;
Fred G. Smith; irriga-
ton, j. T. McCrosson; ethnology,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
KAIMUKl SOON TO HAVE
AN EPISCOPAL CHURcl

Bishop Restarick and Rev. Mr.. Say
lor held a meeting Saturday night at
the residence of Mrs Bickerton, Kai-
muki, for the purpose of organizing an
Episcopal church. 1t was decided to
call the new church the Church of
the Epiphany" The following were
elected as vestrymen: M. H Webb
warden Albion Clark, treasurer;
George w. R. King, secretary; w. c.
King, James w. Pratt and Mr.. Frazier
A discussion was held upon the
kind of church building to erect on the
lot purchased by the bishop a year
ago, and the meeting favored a build.
ing of Kaimuki stone.
The guild of the Church of the
Epiphany has $11OO on hand. The
new vestry will proceed to secure
more funds for the erection of the
church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
GAMBLING IN WAlLUKU.

Maui News: The Likelike must
have been veritable den of thieves
according to the reports of the gam
bling going on. This is to be deplored
and no doubt this first experience will
lead the promoters to guard against
a recurrence of the nuisance. Not
content with gambling on the boat, a
gang of the crap shooters gathered
on the corner of the street opposite
the Maui Hotel Sunday, and Wafluku
citizens were RECALLED with the sound
of clicking worries for over an hour
but while Waikiki boasts enough pc
pany, not one appeared on the scene
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL.
LIABLE REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to a decree made and
entered by the Honorable w. ]. Rob
inson, third Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit of
the Territory of Hawaii, at Cham
bers, in Equity, in a certain case
pending before him entitled "Adel-
aide L. Rawson Schlief and John
Schlief, her husband; Elizabeth
Schlief; Dorothy Schlief, minor;
Kathleen Schlief, a minor; Violet
Schlief, a minor; Adelaide Schlief, n
minor; Hazel Schlief, minor; Pearl
Schlief, a minor, and Louise Schlief,
minor by John Schlief, their Guar
dian ad Item, Complainants, VS..
Frederick E. Steere, Defendant" on
the Goth day of May, A. D. 1911,
notice is hereby given that I will sell
at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan, in Homo
lulu, on Saturday, the 10th day OF
June, 1911, at ~ o'clock M, those
very desirable premises situate at
the Mauka Eva corner of King and
Keeaumoku Streets, having front
age on King Street of about 100 feet,
and a depth on Keeaumoku Street IT
about 1877 feet, and containing an
area of 1920 square feet, more or
less.
The sale will be made subject to
the right of Walter G. Smith, Esq. to
occupy said premises as the lessee
thereof until Janpary 1, A. D. 1912,
at a monthly rental of $25, payable
in advance.
Dated at Honolulu, Hawaii, this
9th day of May. A. D. 1911.
w. S. EDINGS,
Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
BOOK NOW FOR
ISLAND EXCURSION.

The Inter-Island Company has made
a rate for the Maui people and a
number of them have sent money and
asked for reservations for the excur-
sion which will leave here next Sat
urday night and make the circuit of
Kauai and Maui. The passengers
from Maui will come here on the
Mauna Kea Saturday morning, have
the day in town and take the steamer
that night on the sea tour There
are plenty of persons on Maui who
have never been to Kauai and they
intend taking advantage of this offer
to go there.
Editor Clarke, of the Maui News,
says Waikiki will give the visitors
something in the way of an entertain
ment and the Maui Hotel will set
lunch and dinner that will be fit for
the palate of any gourmet who hap
pens along. The scenery on the
islands visited, according to Mine
Host Field, will be merely incidental
to the trip. All the same, there is
much on Maui that will win the adj
miration of the visitors and the
healthy walk up the valley will give
them an appetite which Field may re-
greet. Kauai has beautiful scenery, not
like that on other islands, and it will
take with the tourists. The accom-
modations on the steamer are rapidly
being taken. Now is the time to Sc
cure a good berth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

OF the French nation If 1t refrained
from huckstering attempts to make
substantial profit, territorial or 9TH
or, out of the situation. There is rea-
son to think that some of the arms
now find their way into the hands of
natives in French territory. and that,
perhaps, may make the French gov
eminent more willing than it has hith-
erto been to come to an arrangement.
In the last two years over 922O,OO0
has been spent, numerous lives have
been lost, and long and harassing work
has been thrust upon our soldiers
and sailors. We are now committed
to another expedition, and there seems
no reason why we may not eventual.
ly waste a million pounds as we'll as
many valuable lives. The position
is an intolerable one, and we earnest
" hope that remedy may soon be
found for it.-London Times.
Fine Job Pruning at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

DR.. VIM. T. Brigham; climatology,
VIM. B. Stockman; botany, Joseph F.
Rock; marine biology, c. Montague
Cooke; geology, Thomas A. Jaggar;
history, Prof w. d. Alexander
Chairman Wood has also addressed
a letter to each of the commissioners,
who are John A. Hughes, John NJ.
Lydgate, j. N. S. Williams, and
Charles e. Wright, outlining the
scope of the work..