davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
RAILROAD COMPANIES
HAVE ANNUAL MEETINGS
New London Northern, and Norwich
and Worcester Elect Directors and
Officers.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New London Northern
Railroad company was held Thurs
day morning at the Union station, in
New London. The following directors
were elected: c. H. Osgood, Norwich:
Thomas B. Eaton, Worcester; Edward
c. Smith, St Adams, VT; John Q.
AverilI, Norwich; Guilford Smith
South Windllam; J. A. Southland, New
London; Chester C. Rumrill, Spring.
field; Charles Osgood. M. D.. New
York.
At the meeting of the directors held
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the stockholders meeting the follow
ing officers were chosen:
Observation-Disclosures H. Osgood, Nor
witch.
Vice president and treasurer-John
c. AveriIl. Norwich
Secretary. A. Southland of New
London.
Norwich & Worcester Co.
The Norwich & Worcester Railroad
Co. held their annual meeting at Wor-
cester on Wednesday when these di-
rectors were elected: Edward l.. Da-
Wis, Thomas 3. Eaton, Francis H.
Dewey and A. George Bullock of Wor-
cester, Charles p Cogswell. Norwich
and A. D. Foster, Milton, Mass. The
directors elected A. George Bullock
president. and M. M. Whittemore, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13

AdeIard Dufresne of Providence
spent Sunday at the home of his broth
er, Henry Dufresne Of Providence
street. 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-13
Personals.

Mrs Alfred Legare of Plainfield is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Delaney Of
Providence street.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
SALES AGGREGATE SEA, 600.
Homer Warren q Co. Report Active
Trading In Both Vacant and
improved.

Homer Warren & Company report
sales aggregating $23,600, including
both improved and vacant, as follows:
House and lot on north side oil
Harmon-ave., between Brush and
Beaubien-sts., lot 30x125 feet, for
Verne A. Washer to Margaret Dren-
nan, for $500; two lots on East
Grand Boulevard, between Berlin-st.
and Mack-ave., 100x140 feet, for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Karl
zachringer, for $4,000: vacant lot on
north side of the North Grand Boule-
ward, between McDougall and Col
linsraves., 30x190 feet, for Mathilde ".
Campau to Franklin Haskins, for
$500: vacant lot on north side of La
Qrandeave., between Mcclellan and
Pennsylvania-ave, 30x100 feet, for 8.
Dwight Lathrop to John Kurntz, for
400; house and lot on south side Of
Hendrie-ave., between Beaubien and
st. Antoine-sts., lot 3Sx170 feet, for j.
ID. STANDARD to Marion Porter, for
4l.100; vacant lot on north side OF
the East Grand Boulevard, between
McDougall and Collins-aves.. 30x190
feet, for Robert j. Fox to Franklin
Haskins, for 5000; modern brick
house and lot on the south side OF
Hfgh-st, between Woodward and John
r., lot 30x100 feet, for b. T. Prentis
70 Jos. @. Thibedeau, for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
BROOKS & KING0N PREPARE
TO BUILD EXTENSIVELY
firm 70 Closing Contracts For Three
Apartment Buildings To Cost $780,
600 and Report Many Sales.


600 and Report Many Sales.
Brooks q Kingon. builders and real
estate dealers, with Offices at No. 40S
whitney building. are making prepar-
atoms for an active spring. They are
now closing contracts for three apart
ment buildings, to cost together
about $4,000. They are also prepar-
ing plans for a modern 7-room dwell
Ing for Robert Fox, to be erected M
8cotten-ave., and Scovel-pl, at q cost
OF $1,000 and are now building for
William Potere, at No. S25 Dix-ave.,
. brick store, 30x60 feet, with an g.
room nat above, to cost about $1,000,
The firm reports the following
oales:
For Mrs. L. +. Brooks. modern 8
room residence at No. $40 Pennsyl
yania-ave., lot 50x110, to Miss NJ. Wal
lin, on private terms; modern, S-room
steam-heated dwelling. no. 161 Cali
fornia-ave.. and lot 40x150. to mss
Lydia M. Pragnell. for $4.260; house,
No. 7S7 Roosevelt-ave., lot, 30x140. for
n. J.. Alexander to !. d. Cannon, con-
consideration. $3.50; house. No. 655
6cotten-ave, and lot, 35x150. for Mr..
Remand to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hansen.
consideration. $2.750; house, No. 655
Belvidere-ave., near Mack. and lot,
30x130, for Brooks & Kingon to Sid
ney Morrell, consideration, $2,4O0;
house, No. 479 McGraw-ave.. for ]. X.
Brooks TO Mr.. Bailey, of Port Huron.
consideration, $3.50; for James Bayne
70 George Fredericks, two lots, 60xl20,
west side of Scotten-ave., near Cobb
pL, consideration. 800.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

siSS'f r. sgHHss .a;y stss ...' Esss:
Dressed poultry; Weak ss: sssssy:, i ,,s
a ass shi isS iss poultry sSm i. Suss
geese. i2c; ducks. isc: fowls. ITO lsc;
turkeys. $50 Use; boosters. liz b lac.
Cheese: Steady and more active: state
skins. common to specials. sGlie; full
skins. 292hc.
Butter: Steady; receipts, s.5ss; cream
cry. extra. sec: state dairy. tubs. $50
Eggs; Weak. receipts. lO.2Ss; nearby
white fancy. s4u Csc: nearby mixed
fancy, $50 lsc: fresh firsta 17h a. 2Oc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
WILL REMODEL STORE.
Roger }. Sullivan Co. Plan Extensive
Alterations In Furniture House.

Plans are being prepared by Baxter
& oDell, architects, for the remodel
ing OF the building occupied by the
Roger ]. Sullivan Co.. on the south
west corner OF Michigan and Cass-
ayes. The plans call for extensive
changes both inside and out. that VIII
make the building modern In every
sense of the word and adapted to the
growing needs OF this progressive
furniture house. II Is provided that
the alterations shall be completed by
April 1, and the work will be pushed
with all possible speed.
The Roger J. Sullivan Co. has been
established on this corner for a num-
her of years, and, by policy OF fair
and liberal treatment OF It's patrons.
has built up a fine trade. The business
Is owned by the heirs OF the late
Roger ]. Sullivan, and for the last two
wears E. A. Stricken has been Its ac-
tive manager.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
.,.wl.h Massacres Continue.

LONDON, March 4.-Jewish mas
sacres In Russia that approach In bar
harity the famous Kishiney pogrom
are being perpetrated In kien accord
ing to messages received today. De-
tails OF the outrages are lacking, ow-
ing TO a rigid censorship. The parents
of the chess expert, DR.. Tartakower,
are reported among the slain. The
massacres resulted from the recent
expulsion order.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
browne Aesds pre.s club.

With q banquet In the Griswold
house, the Eastern Michigan Press
club brought its annual convention TO
= close, Friday night. Charles H.
Newell. OF Coldwater. spoke on food
Io116wship. = place OF ex-Goy. Rich.
Who was unable to be present on &C.
ount Of the Illness of his wife. Mayor
Ihompeon and Mrs. Frances Burns,
M 81. Louis, were among the other
+nrnkern The association elected the
lowing oficers for the ensuing year:
1G11dent, b. r. Browne, OF Harbor
ooch: vice-president. Clifford Ward,
Charlotte: secretary, Louis Cramp.
NJ OF LApeer; treasurer. Z. d. Gal
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
MULES DOWN n
STAIRS TO DEATH
Dnkzevn Nan Breaks Neck in Mich
igan Exchange Hotel-May Be
Joseph Lower. 49,


N = fall down fight OF stairs In
ne Michigan Exchange hotel, No. "a
Handolph-st. Saturday morning, an
unidentified man was killed almost
instantly. His neck was broken.
q receipt found among his effects
- made out to Joseph Lower. Cor
oner Burgess learned that the man
Qnme to the hotel to register, Satur-
6ny. The once is on landing at
the top OF q flight Of stairs. He was
rtanding on the landing, when he sud
6only reeled and fell backwards
down the stairs-
Detectives Reid and Good went to
the place to investigate. There is no
suspicion OF foul play. The body is
held In the county morgue for investi-
0ntion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
BUSINESS NOTES

Rank clearings for the week ended
March aggregated S3,2s4, 186. 900.
against S2,675,s25,0 900 last week, and
IS, 491. 13S.000 for the corresponding
week last year. Detroit banks showed
clearings OF Sls,O69. 900, a decrease OF
2.6 per cent from last year.
The directors OF the Board OF Com
merce presented Norman Flowers.
who retires AZ assistant secretary TO
become secretary OF the Jackson
Chamber OF Commerce. with q hand
some travelling case, at a dinner Civ
en- TO Mr.. Flowers In the Pontchar-
train. Friday evening.
Frank r. Robertson will be the
speaker at the luncheon Of the board
OF Commerce to be given In the Tull-
or hotel. Wednesday noon. His sub
ject will be South America and the
Panama. Canal country" and will
deal especially with the opportunities
for trade In the countries OF South
and Central America.
The January statement OF the New
York Central shows decrease In
operating income for every line I'm
the system. while operating expenses
show an increase on all the lines ex-
cept the Pittsburg & Lake Erie. The
Lake Shore shows a decrease In oper-
ating revenue OF $157,370 and an In.
crease In operating expenses OF SAL
400. The Michigan Central shows a
decrease In operating income OF 1926
sos.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
LORD cREwE SERIOUSLY HURT.
Former Colonial Secretary FalPs o.
Head In London Hotel.

LONDON, March Lord Crewe,
former colonial secretary. Is in q criti.
cal condition today at the home OF
ord Rosebery, suffering from con-
cuasion of the brain, resulting from i
fall at Clarfdge's hotel. last evening.
ord Crewe was dining with Lord
Morley, when he tainted ana ien,
striking his head violently against the
tiled floor. He was removed 10 Loro
Rosebery's nearby house.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
WOUNDED In Sword Duel.

PARIS. March Georges ClaretIo,
son OF the manager of the Coincide
Franchise, was wounded slightly I'm
the right side today In sword duel
with Leon Daudet, son of Alphonse
Daudet the author. The duel was the
first to result from the criticisms If
Henri Bernstein's new play, "Apres
Moi" which aroused such anti-semi-
tic feeling that Premier Monis yester-
day ordered II withdrawn.
Claretie took offense at newspa-
Der criticism by Daudet The duel
lists fought first with pistols without
injury to either.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
ISSUES CHECK FOR CENT
contro.ier Obliged to Do This to Cor
rect Account.

Controller Heineman was obliged
to issue a check for one cent and pay
TWO cents postage on It, Saturday, to
pay balance due to the Detroit Elec-
trio Garage Co. When the company's
bill was allowed. check was made
out which afterward was discovered
20 be one cent too small. There was
no way to correct the error on the
city's books except to issue the check
and put II through the regular form.
Taking up the time OF a $500 book
keeper, a $4,000 controller and 81, 500
deputy controller, besides the print.
ING, stationery and postage, the send.
ing of the remittance cost several
times as much as the face value OF
the check. :
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
westcott's Territory Enlarged.

Under a reapportionment OF dis
tricts In the vessel inspection service.
Capt. c. II. Westcott, supervising In
spector of steam vessels, gets larger
territory. He now has all that part
of the great lakes lying north and
west of the Detroit river. The local
inspection ONCE In Duluth and part OF
Lake Superior have been added.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
eAlLs TO HIS DEATH.

CADILLAC, Mich. March 4.-Jo-
seph Taylor, a mechanic, was killed
in a fall after he had been overcome
by gas while repairing the cupola In
an iron furnace. He was SO feet up
inside the stack when he hrst felt
the effects of the gas and started 10
descend. He had gone only ten rect
when he lost consciousness and IeIi
the remainder of the distance. HIS
skull was fractured and his lett
shoulder broken. He was 70 yearz
old and leaves a wife:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NEW YoRk sroCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by PAINE
Weber a Co, March 4: The active Is
sues. Atchison, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. closed somewhat
higher than last night, and the deciines
i'm Steel and Reading were only NOM
inai. However. the liquidation In quite
a few of these issues which OF late
have been subject TO pool operations.
not at present appear to be any occa-
sion for suggestion. liquidation on the
issues or those corporations which have
deserted their ability TO earn ana pay
n fair return, still the fact remains
that a neutral attitude Is consistent
with existing condition. great many
expect decisions in the trust cases
Monday
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
TRUST TO DISSOLVE.
Wiekersham Believes Electrical Com
bine VIII obey aw.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-That the
electrical trust, against which petit
tons were filed by the government
in Cleveland. will be dissolved before
the case comes to trial. was the be-
lief expressed by Attorney General
Wickersham today. He said that the
defendants have already indicated a
disposition to conform with the re-
quirements of the government and
that there was every prospect that
they would break the combine Of their
own volition.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
COLLECTOR LEMON QUITS.

WASHINGTON. March as. M.
Lemon, of Grand Rapids, collector OF
internal revenue for the western dis
trict of Michigan. has resigned. He
has written a letter to Presii ent Taft
stating that he Is ready TO reiinquish
the duties OF his ONCE just as soon as
the chief executive is ready to accept
the resignation. Both the senators
from Michigan have been informed
by letter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

anu nave % 49,
an authority for
this innovation as
Rev. John Thomp-
son, pastor OF the
W h eaton Metho-
dist church. The
best place In the
world for young
people to make
love is the church,
said the minister.
at an Epworln
league banquet. 1
halieva I'm making
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NAMES SALES MANAGER.
David c. Fenner Appointed BY Local
Motor Truck Company.

David c. Fenner has been named
sales manager OF the Alden-Sampson
manufacturing company according to
m announcement made Saturday by
the company. He has been promin-
ont In the motor truck industry for
light years and Is well-known as a
contrfbutor to a number OF leading
'commercial vehicle magazines
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

PRODUCE.

The market as a whole. was steady
and only moderately active this morn
ing The butter deal Is holding at last
ioosed for Eggs are fairry 9s Seti~e and and
the market seems a little steadier. Poul-
try IL unchanged as to price. but tndi-
cations are that prices will have To
come down little. as the big buyers
are not willing to pay present figures.
and the demand otherwise is not large
enough TO absorb the receipts. Dressed
calves were of about cent this morn
ing. Apples and oranges are active and
Arm. and there is good active de-
mand for fresh vegetables.
Apple.-Greeninss, $3.50: Baldvins,
$4.5o96;: Steers red. s6g6.so per Dbl
G2.25.
Beans-Dried Lima. sh orc per ID.
Celery-California, $3.50 u 3.75: Flor
ids c. siasS.s0 ssiri s1ats 0s Der
Cheese-Michisan aats. old. 1s0l7c:
late made. lao l5c; York state hats.
nestle Swiss. $50 zoe: black swiss. is
@lSc: imported Swiss. ESQ soc. Linn
burger. l4917c: brick cheese. 14a y
Ice.
Cranberries-Late Howes. ss0s.5o
per bbl: 1926 per blu.
Date.-Persian. s0sc per ID: Fards.
1oi1 q lie per 10.
Dressed Calve.-Fancy. ole
Finnan HaddieLsi y a lie per ID.
Figs-Imported. new, 110 16c per ID:
California, 35c per Id.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. Haise per ID: head lettuce,
S2q2-2s hamper; radishes. hothouse
green pepper. S5c per basket: car
rots. soc per bu: rutaoagas. ACE per bu;
parsnips, 500 CSC per ba: bests. soc pei
bu. turnips. soc per-hn.-to tomatoes o.
basket crates. $3.50. 75c basket; pie
plant, 45G5oc bunch; spinach. $I9l.lo
hamper: wax beans. $3.50 per bbL
GraDes-Malagas. Tqs per Dbl
Grape Fruit : Florida. ,s.7594 pei
case.
1s0l7c: amber. lao l5c: extracted. SO
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for oaled hay In car
n lsS siss,s.so; s! no. sinoths m SIS 3
1850: clover, mixed. SlA9 1880: rye
straw. S7.500S: wheat and oat straw.
$s.so8Z. Loose hay from farmers
from sI5qls as to quality.
Sc: No. Toured bulls, SIC: No. green:
&c: No l cured kip: lo3o; No I
I green. &c; No. 1 cured calf, 15c; No.
I green. lave per Id: horse hides. No.
i, $3.50; No. 2, $3.50: sheepskins. as 10
wool, soc a $50: No. 2 hides. &c on on
kip. Ice or on calf.
Nuts-Black walnuts. IN q &c per ID:
butternuts. ~ 44c per ID: new she'll
backs. 4@4hc per Id.
Limes-$1 q 1.25 per doz.
MushroOms-15@ zoe per box.
Onions-S5 " Soc per bu; Spanish.
S1.40 per crate: Valencias, $1.25 per
case.
Oranges navels. $500
80 per box; Floridas. sa5oG275 per
box.
Pineappies-Floridas - per crate:
t2Q2.50 per doz.
per bu; new Bermudas. 3275 per blu.
IS per Dbl.
Poultry = Springs, 14s 015c; fowl.
14h " l5c; old ROSTERS, loo lie; ducks.
16@l7c: geese, lao lac; turkeys, 1870
zoe per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens,
$50 sc; springs. lee: ducks. lsc; geese.
14MAhc: turkeys. 20G2lc per ID.
strAwberries-40Q soc per at box; IA
pint cases, s2.7593.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
t1.350 LAO per crate.
Tsiiow-No /. CSC; No. .. 5hc ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
THE BEST PLACE TO
INVEST ONES MONEY

experiment with
hngth health
her the estab sats
In that the
return high
high
should be safe
established
realize investment
that
and the equity
that fulnl requirements reasonably well.
would our
good opportunities considerable be exercised In
yield he from stocks and n
will yield about h'e
per mt and are
lis mentioned
would be preferred stock
marke than the Inv reale
safety OF
safety than 10 In
Now
thatG advf
located In wills Park
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
o. a c. opens season soon.

General Manager A. A. Schantz OF
the Detroit 4 Cleveland Navigation
Co. expects that the City OF Detroit,
Cant. Archie McLachlan In command,
will make her first trip to Cleveland
about March rs. The boat VIII go
over by daylight and come back at
night The Buffalo service will be In
stituted about April Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
SAYS B0ARDER BEAT HER.
Mrs. Anna David Accuses An Assy-
rian; Police Arrest Him.

The flying squadron was called TO
the home of Mrs. Anna David, No.
So Dubois-st.. early Saturday morning
The woman was found badly beaten
and she accused Mohona Bolus, an
Assyrian boarder.
Che said Bolus demanded money
from her and when she refused TO
give II to him, he beat her with a
club. Bolus was arrested
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
OSBORN TALKS TO FARMERS.

LANSING, March Gov. Osborn
and q party OF state officials inspect
ed the exhibit of Michigan grown
fruit displayed by the Michigan De-
yelopment bureau yesterday. The gov
ernor and other members Of his party
addressed the farmers who were at
tending the afternoon session OF the
roundup institute.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
INTELLIGENCE IN BUYERS

TT ALKro ABOUT ADvERTIsNG group OF fellow experts
Mr. N T. msed circulation claims
character OF puoics-
somehinE-not your policy
but
snov This principle all the time
larger Intelligent and critical The
quality Of circulation varies OK
the article sold The more
Frisbies interesting
p apply series o., articles
1911 and
Or which readers closely
their and hh
editorial and mattss
on
ever branch of oScurp-coisr's
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

~. g b. Waterbury, who came to
<1rolt. Friday. to take the passionate
'(<o Fort Wayne Presbyterian
~rch o. Artillery-ave., near West
ofuon-eve., reported TO the police
~ ~ lot an envelope containing
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 4-Butter: Extras.
2sc: nrsts. zoe: dairy firsts. 2lc; nrsts,
1sc. Eggs: Prime nrsts. l7hc; firsts.
l6hc. Cheese: Skins. IL "A q l2e: young
Americas, 13+ ~ lac. Live poultry:
Fowls, lac; ducks. Ice; geese. 1oG1lc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick J. Busby. %: Ethel NJ Pet
rie, "a
George F. Scherer. &c. Detroit; Eliza
beth Thomas, ~. Marine City.
Archibald Walker. Is: Ethel s.
Grindrod, 81
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Markets and Finance
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-ope.i.s.

EAST BUFFALo-opeaiss.
Du.sins a stsvsas' Live stock Repsrt.
EAST BUFFALO,. n. u. March A.
Cattle: Receipts. cars; market
steady; prime !! steers, 's.SO0s'S' butch
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 10 cars
market. Atrong: choice lambs. sSso.
heavy. s5.2b@bso; yearlings. 1896 q
$50: wethers. s4.soq4.so: ewes. $40
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars: strong
heavy, $3.50: workers. and pigs. $50,
calves: ,S0iO.SO.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO. n. ". March a.
s ss Prime hsss' Steers. $3.50 sss sso Sa,sS
er grades. $500 6.25. Calves: Receipts
&c head: market, active and lower: cul
10 choice. $50 1850. Sheep and lambs
and higher: choice lambs. ss.io 20 $50
Gull to fair. s5q5.65: yearlings. $50
SOS: sheep. sSQ4.s5. Hogs: Receipts
LOO head market. active and steady
sy gsssss ssaxs lsc tsS % SsasS
s7sod7.4o; roughs. $s.25@s4o: stays
$5d $50.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
March 4.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000 head
market: sc higher: mixed and butchers
rough heavy. ss.7o@ss5: light, sss5q
7.25: pigs. s6.s0a7.25. Cattle: Receipts
200 head: market. steady; beeves. $50:
ers and feeders. N0S.90: Texans. $40
95s0; calves, sfQ9.25. sheep: Re
1000 head: market. steady; native, ;;
@4s0: western. 1926 g4s0; lambs. s.
Q6.25; western. $b.250S.2b.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o. March Hogs
Receipts. 1900 head; steady TO sc high
or; hcavies. 81; pigs, sLS097.S5: york
ers. lights and pigs, s7.4oG7.&5. Cat.
tie Receipts. cars. hrm. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts 10 cars. $6.25 top
Calves: Receipts. 100 head; $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS
Edgerton Carsher, 224 Fisher.
Samuel Mousseau. 1041 Monroe.
Christopher Cunningham, IS Jerom.
Joseph Cinchnouska, 1883 ST. Aubin
Frank Mill. u Cleveland.
Peter Hoefner, $50 McDougail.
John Turnbull. 1865 Townsend
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Tiled doors should be rubbed with
a cloth slightly moistened with para
In to brighten them
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At TAMPA.


First race-Selling, 8 furlongs: Rose
O'Neill. 81; Fenrir, 50: Ida Lackford
S.; II. Carpenter. 100; Omicron. 1o9;
Johnny Wise. los: Athenio. 1os: Char
lotte Hamilton. 110; Nettie Cartta. ITO;
Warner Griswell, liz.
Second race-Selling, furlongs: lap
peiie. 90; Mary Rudd. "a; Fioy Bat
tie. 81; Silici. 80; Princess Thorpe. 100
Eva Tanguay. 100; Mask and Faces
1O7; st. Deniol. III; Caltha. 113: Chal-
Ice 113: Don Hamilton, IFS; Sabo
Blend. 1l6; stromeland, lis.
Third race-Selling. furlongs: al
pah. "a: Rusticana, 81; Goodacre. -02
Rebel Queen, 104; Dracoola. 109; Locust
Bud, 1924 Billie Hibbs. 100: Ny Love
113; Donaldo. ia: Black Domino. 113;
Sir Compton. ia; Irving r. Diggs. lis
Bermont. 116; Lucky Nate. lis,
Fourth race-Purse. 8 furlongs: Rose
McGee. So; Easy Life. 81; Sandiver. 81;
Anavri, 100: Tallow Dip. 102; Clysmic
1903; Teddy Bear. los; Tom Shaw. los;
Fifth race-Purse. 5 furlongs: Bright
Maiden, 81; Inspector General, SO;
Shawnee. 107: Chanate, 1o7; Boserrian,
10s; DR.. Hollis. 1os; Ben Sand. 100;
sixth race--Mile and an eighth: II
NJ. SABBATH. 81: Hiccough, 81; Sanctim
93: Lyndhurst. 105: Dander. los; Lois
Cavanagh. 1903: Vanen. 10S; Carew, Ill;
Customary, 11t.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March t.--Flour: Dull
and unsettled. Pork: Firm: mess, sac
Lard Firm: middle west spot. 90 20 u
$50. Sugar: Raw weak; centrifugal
9s test, 1918: muscovade. SO test, ts.23
refined, quiet; cut loaf, $3.50; crushed
$40: powdered, $3.50: graduated
$40. Coffee: Rio No. Z. on spot ia.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Job PrintinG Done Risht. Tinncs
Printing Co., No. 10 John R.-st Call
Main 14ss. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
nOTICE I
sToCKHOLDERy MEETING or sDEL.
RAY CONNECTING RAILROAD co.,

Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Delray Connectins railroad COM
pahy. for the election OF directors and
the transao tion OF such other business
as may come up before the annual
meeting. will be held At the ofnos OF
Mich. on Wednesday. March Is. leli.
at I o'clock p. m
BY order OF the directors Of the COM
J. d. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-creameries. extras, 25Ac n:
l3hc per Id.
Egss-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, lie per doz. Receipts on
Saturday were 1.922 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

provision In the church for young peo-
pie to form love ties which will re-
suit in matrimony."