davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
BUSINESS NOTES
There was s176.OO0.OO0 worth OF
NV securities by the corporations Of
|1e United States during March.


President Abner Z. Larned. OF the
Uoofd OF Commerce, sent q letter 20
Ionator Townsend, Wednesday, com
nonding him for the strong attitude
HAT he has taken on Canadian reci
Droc1ty, I'm his speech before the mem
6ors Of the legislature, Tuesday aft
DFnoon, and on other occasions when
( - has expressed his position.
The Detroit Board OF Commerce will
<oko 3 referendum vote to learn the
'D0ntiment Of its members on the prop
1oifion to extend the bonding limit OF
ne water board to $3,500,000 to meet
ne expenses of extending and improy-
. Ing the waterworks system. A circu-
Ior pointing out the need for such
1ction will be sent out within few
(ays.
In spite OF the representations OF
me Detroit trust companies, II seems
1c<fled that the bill to permit the or
Genixation OF trust companies In the
mailer towns OF the state with q cap
I<nl Of only $4,000 will pass the SEN
1to. The bill was introduced by SEN
1<or Newton, OF Washtenaw, who, IL
- understood, has In mind the organ
Iration OF $4,000 trust company in
Ann Arbor.
Articles of association were filed.
"Wednesday, by the City club. social
prEnnization, by the Swearingen
lealty company. The directors in the
Iormer are: John O'Brien, Fred ].
Found. William d. Mae, J. II. Ma
honey and George Wilder. The realty
. company directors are Fred III. Alden,
Dfed l.. Hall, John Miller and John
. Miller, trustee.
The Iron Trade Review, OF Cleve-
land. says: mill operations do not
ro1ect the reported decline In demand
- several finished lines, and specifica-
tons against contracts In March have
established new tonnage for several
f of the largest steel interests. In semi.
1nished lines bookings were unusually
1oavy. and tinplate production during
4 The frst quarter set a new high mark
Among the important contracts of the
week IL n booking OF 1000 tons for the
Fere Marquette by the Lackawanns
F. 0teel Co. Ore prices on all shipment
ave not yet been fixed and there Il
no likelihood OF immediate action
There II an abundance OF ore bot
On Lake Erie docks and In furnace
yords, and I'm addition there are larg
1focks OF pigiron on hand. The LAX
1I<nation for 1911 does not look prom
|1lng 30 far as ore movement is cor
<crned."
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT, March S0.-Cattle: Active
and l0915c higher; outlook steady
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers.
averaging from 1000 TO LOO pounds.
tEso!sEs choice ond nsnSy S,ch SsleIs .,sso So
and heifers, s2.754426: common killers
and fat cows. s2boQ5; Gamers cows.
81 90 q 80; common to prime shipping
bulls S3d5; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls, 325o@35o; stockers and
feeders. s25o44.15 per cwt Mich
cows: Dull at S20Q4s; veal calves. dull
Active and steady; quality, fair: choice
lambs. s6.70G6.76; light TO fair. $50
625: common to prime sheep. $305:
mixed sheep and lambs, Stq6; common
cwt Hogs: Dull and lower; outlook
lower; quality fair: prime mediums and
fat workers., s6s097; light yorkers and
tie. $50; calves. 5s2: sheep, 2,1S5; hogs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
oADVlCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE


be
S ~ ,Ss s writer * ii held
and
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
BUYING, is BEST

promising In view OF the
thing that do Is
hang hoping
satisfactory investigate values presen
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
PRODJCE.

Receipts OF poultry continue very
light and with an excellent demand for
prime fat hens, the market 10 very
frm The egg market is becoming a
little unsettled. The consumptive de-
mand has fallen on pereeptibly. and as
very few are going into storage as yet
and receipts are large, stocks are be-
ginning to accumulate. Butter IL also
unsettled by the recent declines, but
dealers are inclined TO think the mar
ket Is now on or close 10 the bottom
The potato deal has taken a turn for
the better On account OF the general
dullness, dealers have kept their stocks
low, but Of late the receipts have fallen
off sharply and with supplies short, the
market IL easily eight TO ten cents
bushel higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

any the stock is or
the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
STOCK MARKET
TURNS UPWARD
Increased Activity and Strength Is
Noted in Many Important Issues
After First Few Minutes.
n. u. STOCK MARkET-clo.e.


Am Asri Chem S7k. Am b sugar
t41, ANAL Cop sS%, Am { & 80, Am
Cot Oil So, Am Loe Ss. do Pt io' =,
Am smslt 7sh. Am Tob pref " Am IN
%9ol SS sa%, ! do Rf 81 a'gs P.a mn sasL Cen n
Leath 2sSs. do pf ss., Ches q o s1,t,
c, NJ & 81 Paul l22 Chi Il siis, Col
+ a slh, Con Gas lt5l.. Corn Prod
ith. Ehs. p II 1874 DIS Ea 81 Sec "a Cor or ss' ss'
CT Nor pref l27, CT y ore eff ests, Ills
\ Ii5ls. M. X q sSJs. Leh Val 1883,
Mss n s. p.S 2 4 ss sse y Ey 10 io NG Poe "
as, y q w 1895, \ Pae l241s. Penn r
Rock Isl 80. Sloss s-shefr %. South Pac
COS COS ss sSs,h res.. Rx ss &c SnSn R5 % fae iTs %
u Rub com 42&. Y Steel 1sh, do pI
i1sS, U S Bonds los n. yir.Car Chem
Sc ~, Utah Cop 44t, wabash pr 1853
NEW YORK, March S0.-The stock
market today opened irregular, Du'
changes were limited to fractions
The list generally ranged close TO yes
terday's close at the end OF fifteen
minutes trading.
IL a. m.-After the first few min
was noted in many important issues
Governments unchanged; othei
bonds steady.
Noon-Trading in the last half oi
the forenoon was extremely dull ano
few important changes were noted.
D. m.--Buying OF Eries for London
account was the only feature in the
afternoon trading.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfntfn0 Co., No. Is John r. st Call
Main 1893 or City s3ss
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

Bu.iness<rfRel Prfntina. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John r. st Ph Main 1895 OF city 1888.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Count Al
bert EhrensWard, the new swedish
minister 10 the United States, has been
here almost two months and has been
s.om his feed" ever since his arrival.
Although not confined to his bed, it
seems that washington climate and
American cookery do not "agree" with
him.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

can find no market for San Bias
Mining 4 Milling Co. and there Is not
enough data available to determine
the value OF the stock without quo
tation. II is not worth very much
from the information that | have on
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

HOLLOWAY KILLS SELF.
1EofDALE. Mich. March 3d.
my. s.. who had been In III
several PEARS, ended his
- n . barn today
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
EAST BUFFALO-openfDE
Cumming q stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y, March So
IsssIeRsfspi ssS to Ss sss.. sss 't:sGS sss:
sodo s price. /. zoo to i.sSo.ib steers. $50
$40: best LOO TO l.2oo-lb shipping
isssT' iissT oateh.9 SG G'0 .,sa9 1S ss BEST
fat cows, S4.5o35.l5; fair TO good. do,
s375944o; common to medium. do, SO
Refers, iisG ,5'aoSs.7s: aoSd fat ' Seifers.
stock sSss S.ifsrs I s4s5a9SS IS SS S SS.t fssdins
osS fsssSS .sgi as es,S .tSSs.r 70
ali grades. y4.26 $50; best bulls. $50
6.s6; bologna bulsl. s425Q4.7b: stock
bulls. fair TO good. s:7egt2s: best
good to best mixers and springers. $50
655; common to good. do. s2s 13o
Hogs Receipts, 20 cars, lower;
heavy ssoasgs;so; workers.. 'a2S07sS;
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts 20 cars
slow; top lambs. s6.90q7: yearlings
:s.sSgs; wethers. 'S.269S.4o; ewes.
Calves: s45oQs25.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. March 30
Cattle; Receipts. so head: market,
fairly active and setady; prime steers
ssto9so Sssehsr tgo gradss sssS @s,kes
active and frm; Gull TO choice. $3.50
$50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, s,2Oo
head; market, active and steady; choice
lambs, s6.70q7; Gull TO fair, s646.60;
yeariings, sb.5o@s; sheep, ss@5.4O
Hogs: Receipts, 2,5oo head; market,
trade light and lower; workers., 1880
7s5; pigs. s745; mixed. y7@7I6; heavy,
s6so97: roughs, seg6.2S; stays. s4.7e
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March 30-Hogs: Receipts. 10000;
market. 10@15c lower; mixed and
butchers. s6lO@s,ss: good heavy. .ss;l6
G665; rough heavy, $6.16@6.30: light.
Sc. s0@7:- pigs. s6.5ow7. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 7.5o0; market. weak; beeves.
SIS 20 a g. so; cows and heifers, t2.70@
s so; stockers and feeders. t4@5.s5;
Texans. .s450G5.Is; calves, s5@6.55
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000: market, weak; +;
native, ssa5.70; western, .25 q 6.35;
lambs, $50 SIS; western. s6.2og645.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, March 30--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900: 2o@3 lower; heavies.
$3.50; mediums. $500; workers Hls;
10 cars; steady. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts I6 cars; wool, $3.50; clips, $3.50
ron Calves. ReceiptR. 200. IS top
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

You seem to have gathered together
very choice collection OF wild cat
stocks. most OF which never did have
any value except what was given TO
them by widespread and luridly imag-
'inative advertising. There Is not one
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
UNION STOCK YARDS.

CLEVELAND, March so-Hogs; Re-
celpts, 1900: 20@3 30c lower; heavies,
Sc so: mediums, $3.50; workers., S7.16;
pigs and lights, S7.25. Cattle: Receipts.
10 cars; steady. Sheep and lambs: Re
ceipts, Is cars; wool, $3.50: clips. $3.50
TOP Calves: Receipts, 200; IS top.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

throush advice to In
value Of shares the san Bias hn'ns
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
SCENES IN THE
 NORWICH STATION. Given by Young Peoples Society of Universalist Church at Buckingham Memorial.

Scenes in the Norwich Station was the title of a laughable comedy offer
 ing put on at the Buckingham Memo Young Peoples society of the Univer- salist church before a good sized audi ence which was kept in continuous merriment by the fun afforded by the costumes and lines of the stage full of people. The entertainment was under the direction of the following commit tee: Miss Ellen Marvin, Miss Eleanor Gebrath and J. Oliver Armstrong Dancing with an orchestra playing concluded the evening. which is the last entertainment to be given at the Buck ingham Memorial under Universalist church auspices, since they will have htir new church ready in the fall.
 The following was the cast in the comedy. in which the college quartette was one of the features. Mrs. Brown, Ruth Henderson; Mrs. Larkin, Eleanor Gebrath: Depot Master, Roy Walker; Ticket Agent Richard Hiscex; Boot black Day Fillmore Mir. Jones' ). Oliver Armstrong; Mrs. Snyder, Hattie Harris. Miranda, Hazel Smith; Uncle John. pr. l.. E. Walker; Woman. Mrs. c. A. Boon; Miss Piper, Marion Swan i: Josiah. George Fillmore; Nancy. Ellen Marvin: MT. Armstrong Charles Par sons; Sarah. Villa Bussy: Peter. liar old Cobb; Thomas Jefferson. Dewitt Parsons; Betty, Leotta Dat: Mrs. Hummer Mrs. c. Fillmore; Mir. Mar tindale w. Rush; Mrs. Martindale, Ruth Henderson: Groom. Cecil Peck; Bride. Ruth Rush: Father, Dr. Walker: Lyle Fillmore; College Quartette, Err nest Champlin, J. Oliver Armstrong. Charles Parsons William Rush: Girl at Refreshment Stand, Marion Fowler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

member has been added recently, Hen " H. Gallup. making the present membership about So. The present of ficers were reelected for another year as follows:
 President, Jonatl an Trum5uli; vice president, William C. Gilman: Secre- tary, B. P Bishop; treasurer, Ellen Geer; registrar, Mrs Jean Porter Rudd: member of board of manage ment for three years, Edwin \. Tracy. The other members of this board are Dr. Frederick r. GuIliver and Gilbert $. Raymond. Plans for the coming year were laid out with enthusiasm and the year promises to be an active one for the society. The members evinced much interest in the signs marking historic sites iH Norwich, which were put up at the time of the celebration two years ago, and Will jam C. Gilman was appointed to see what could te done for the preserva- ton of these useful markers. Among other matters discussed. MT. Trumbull gave the true origin of the name Rose of New England.
 Edward P. Clapp originated it at the time of the bi-centennial in 1859. He was or the committee at that time and they were trying to think of an appropriate name. Lloyd Greene said :: Well. Norwich is a rose, any way. Whereupon MT. Clapp said: Let's call her the Rose of New England.' An arch inscribed with this name was erected on Broadway as one of the features of the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
BALDWIN HIS BEEN ENGAGED
Remainder Will be Raised.

It was definitely decided on Thurs day evening at a meeting of the amusement committee with other coun- : ell members that the contributions to the fund for the Fourth of July ceIe- bration had reached such point that it was advisable to engage Captain Baldwin to come here and give two flights with his biplane next Tuesday. Alderman Mclaughlin was in com munication with his representative during the evening, and closed the deal. so the aviator is expected here on Monday.
 The reports from the several mem bers of the committee onn Thursday evening showed that SIPS had been subscribed, and with those to be seen it is considered that the necessary amount will be secured. The contri- buttons during the day had been of good proportions. ranging from S20 down, the majority having been of s10 and s. This has encouraged the com mittee to feel that they would have no trouble in securing the remainder of the $1,500 which is runtidered neses- sary to carry out the programme.
 There were many who applied for the refreshment privilege at the Fair on Thursday. in person. The alder man states that the bids should be mailed to him with the check for the amount If the bid is not accepted the check will be returned.
 The amusement committee selected a number of prizes oil Thursday, the firsts for the races being handsome cups which will be secured through the International Silver company. For
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

the prizes in the parade of horribles the first will be 10 in gold and the second S5.
 It will be necessary to remove part of the fence at the Tai. Ground, 1t IS stated, in order to permit a successful flight, but 1t is probable that~the ar rival df Captain Baldwin will be await : ed, so that it can be determined Just how much and which section had best tain Baldwin that if he does not make flight, as agreed oil, he will receive no money. The biplahe he will use is far different from the 1irigible balloon which he used here two years ago and the method of operating 1t Is as much different as the appearance.
 The committee is advertising the big event throughout eastern Connecticut. and it is anticipated that there will be 10000 strangers here for the day Many here who had planned to go away for the day have changed their plans and are to remain here for the celebration The committee Is getting out large posters and bills, in addition to the ad- verifying.
 The committee hopes to be able td have q display of fireworks inn the evening. but that will have to be de- the subscriptions If enough money is available it surely will be arranged td have a display in the harbor with a band concert on the wharf. Other wise the concert will probably be in Union square and the band will be at the Fair GEouIds in tie afternoon Contributions for the general fund can be left at this office or at F. A. Bills store
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Hiram C. Clark.

At l o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Hiram C. Clark was held from her late home No. 19 Park street. the services being conducted hv Rev. P C. Wright. There was large number of relatives and friends in at- tendance. Abide With Me and Sleep On Beloved were sung by Mrs Au- gustus T. Sullivan. There were many handsome floral forms showing the es- teem in which the deceased was held. Burial was in the Palmer cemetery in Ledyard. where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrang gements.
 Mrs. Mary Mckone.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cunning. wife of the late Patrick McKone, was held from her late home, No. 131 Oak street, Hartford, Thursday morning at 10.30. with solemn requiem high ma ss at St. Joseph's ca thedraI at 1115. The Rev. William J. O'Shea was celebranI the Rev. T. s. Dusgan was deacon and the Rev. Francis Quinn was sub dea- = con. The Rev. John c. Murray was master of ceremonies. The Rev. Will liam Okeefe and the Rev William Kennedy were present in the sanctu- ary. As the body was borne into the church Peter J. Radigan sang Lead Kindly Light and as the body was taken from the church Some Sweet Day. The bearers were John j. Flynn Charles j. Cunning. Mark J. Hanlon Joseph Pagan. Philip Pagan and James Coughin of Holyoke. Mass Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery The Rev. William J. O'Shea conducted the burial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
MEETING FAVoRABLY
 IMPRESSED WITH STATEMENTS.
Messrs. Merritt and keeney Were Told That 1t Was Believed They Have 2
 Good Proposition = Committee to
 Take Up Matter.

On Thursday afternoon ill the board
 of trade rooms there was il gather
 ing of about fifteen citizens interested
 in the proposition to ihave an auto and
 engine factory located here. F. W.
 Merritt of New York arrived here on
 Tuesday morning, and with Dr. J. w.
 Keeney appeared before the meeting,
 being presented by Chairman l.. R.
 Church of the industrial committee.
 MT. Merritt who is president of the
 Merritt Engineering company, pre- sented a statement regarding the prop
 osition they have. The company is in- cerporated under the New Jersey laws for $259, ,00e. It is desired to locate
 wherever possible for the purpose of
 putting the concern in the way to fill
 the orders which it can have as soon
 as it is in a position to promise a de-
 livery. It is decired that s75,000 be
 subscribed here and it is desired that 5000 at least be secured as soon as possible, so that there can be an equip ment of the factory so that a car can be produced and given a trwout before the big auto show in New York in January. It is intended if the citizens here take up the proposition to have the factory started in 36 to 50 days. which will allow for the turning out of cars so that one can be fully tested out and placed on exhibition at the an nual show. There, it is claimed, enough orders can be booked to keep the plant busy for the entire year. which would be 100 machines the first year.
 The same equipment which will be needed for the auto will serve for the fuel engine. and a list of inquiries and statements from concerns that the en zine would be ordered in various sizes as soon as it is on the market was read.
 MT. Merritt stated that he had been | in the engine business all his life, and showed by his statements that he was thoroughly conversant with the manu- ] featuring of such q product The fuel i engine cannot be used on the autos. It is intended to manufacture all parts possible here
 Messrs. Merritt and Heeney stated that they are willing to give the con- troI of the concern to local directors if desired and issue preferred stock | to the local subscribers which could be purchased by the common stock holders at 110 when they desired, or
 were in position to do so. Messrs. Merritt and Keeney, both of whom have had valuable experience in the manufacture of both machines will remain with the company.
 To them it was stated by some of those present that their proposition appeared to them to be a good one, and they were given reason to believe | that the matter would be taken up with vigor at once and an earnest ef- | fort made to locate them here.
 The meeting voted that~a commit 1 tee should be appointed to take up l this matter and that will be named 1 directly and it is believed that the matter can be put through.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION Held at Franklin, Where 100 Members Were in Attendance-Officers Elected.

The 27th annual reunion of the de- scendants of Arad Robinson was held at the Robinson homestead on Pros peet hill. Franklin. on Thursday, with 100 members in attendance There was a dinner served at noon on two large tables on the lawn. Prayer was offered by Deacon Layius Robinson, who occupies the homestead.
 At the business meeting the report of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved and pleasing pro- Sramme carried out. These officers were elected:
 President, Deacon Layius A. Robin son; vice president, Mrs. Lucy E. Man ming; secretary. George E. Manning treasurer, William F. Manning; his- torian, George E. Manning.
 The committees in charge Thursday were: Erection of ables, Herbert Man ming; collation., Arad Manning, Cliff ford Fl. Robinson, Samuel N Hyde; constitution and bylaws. Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Arthur R. Keables and Lloyd R. Robinson; entertainment, Mrs. Grace Msnning and Miss Lil- Han Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Francis T. Diggins of Norwich is the guest of the Misses Newman of Blaekhall street, New London.
 Mrs John Fellows of Montville is the guest of her sister. Mrs Fred Parks, on Main street. Foquonnoc.
 Patrick Battersby of Norwich is the guest Of hi4 sister, Mrs. Nicholi Yor- gensen of. Mount Pleasant street, in
 Miss Ethel Rogersaof Norwich will spend the coming weekxrxith her par ents. AFs and Mrs Lodis E. Mason of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Hunt of New York city are spending the sum mer with Mrs. May Gardner and John c. Clark of Clark lane, Waterford, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and children left on Thursday to occupy their cottage at Point Breeze for the summer s. B. Palmer and family also opened their cottage there on Thurs day for the summer.
 Dr. Lucius Button and his mother, Mrs. Helen Button, of Rochester, N. Y, visited Mrs. Lucy Hayden at Chestnut Grove farm last week. While there. Dr. Button took Mrs. David Maynard, his aunt, and c. H. BaCiley in his automobile to Hebron to visit friends.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Sherman of Moun- tain avenue, Norwich, and Miss Vera Stearns of Andoyer left on Wednesday for an extensive western trip going by way of the Canadian Pacific railroad to Seattle thence down the coast to Los Angeles. and returning by way of Sal; Lake City and Yellowstone Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
BELIEVED DROWNED MAN
 BELONGED AT THE FALLS Ygnacy Fsrrat Had Clothes Which Correspond to Those Worn by the Dead Man.

Ii was reported to Chief Murphy on Thursday that it was believed that the man found drowned at Perck rock Sunday was Ygnacy F'errat, aged A., of the Falls, who has been missing since last November his informa- ton was brought by Frank Ysipelski; and given through an interpreter.
 They were sent to Coroner F. H. Brown after visiting the rooms of Church & Allen. He heard their statement. taking d description Of the clothes it was said the man wore. They claimed he had lower front tooth gone and they identified the necktie and Scarfpin which the drown ed man wore.
 It is claimed that Ferrat started to the city to get some stamps on a Sunday in November and that he also visited at Thamesville but since then nothing has been heard from him. How he came to get into the river is not known, but it is believed he was the man found. He has wife and three children in Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Eczema, Pin pies and All Other Skin Diseases and Bemishes.

Hokara is recognized by the medical profession as an ideal treatment for eczema pimples, blackheads, salt rheum, ulcers, freckles. acne, barbers itch or any other skin disease.
 It contains no grease or acids. is cleanly to use and is a true food for the skin. cleansing the pores and mak- ing the skin soft. wliits and beautiful s This remarka'sle preparation is being sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood ai the low price of 25c for a liberal jar. Larger sizes soc and $1
 If Hokara does not give satisfaction or do all that is claimed for it. you may return the empty jar to Lee & Osgoed and they will refund your money If you have any skin trouble you cannot spend 25c to better adyan- tage than for . jar of Hokara,