davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

stogld : y. enter and find in her
n.fst She believed was an
cn,,relv attractive and cap
tiyatiaC picture.
s.sr The same thing Your
sc,i. the young girl posing
ber,c.t for the benefit OF the
,.,-r, man coming TO see
her. Noticing thotmy eyes
We're fastened on the young
woman, her mother sad to
nc. 49,,
she -;., tte-,
.~~.c;,.-lcci," Ircplicd
c.r.r.,v: "au, not half 50
,.,u' .- Size might be
NTH q simple twist OF the
Poorly e.occa'ing the
shock 81, r-i received the
o;-,- -....c asked me
30. ...-t
~C6~. I said, and I'll
show t..
W, er. -.t the room.
i..c~av.rt CD the daugh-
,,-. T switched o'i the rose
ami un shaded lamp,
.r~r.t .e .ac lamp with
he amber ..ie, and adj
,r,.,.... Litter SD that the
rlv, IL, .. ..o girls face
-. .-... .t. instead of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
JoBBINe PRICES.

Canned Goed.-Appsss. gals. sa.s'
SI1I5O. Corn-Fancy Maine; i.lo:
standard. s5c. Table beets: Hze CIV,
area aSi' ST. sSas safiy sSss s
reds. $50: Alaska pinks. Sl.25. Toma-
toes. $3.50 succotash. NGl.io per
doz
s1s.75 a 22.5o. delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25: fine middlings. SIS;
coarse middlings. S26f cracked corn;
s22: coarse cornmeal. s22; corn ana
oats chop, $40 per ton.
best. s5.25: ordinary patents. s4sS;
straight. $4.s5; clear. s4.4o per Dol
Rye hour, $IS5 per bbl
Oil-Raw linseed. S1.0l: boiled I'm
seed. s1.o2; Diamond headlight ker-
osene. &c: Perfection. shc: Eocene.
peptine. in barrel lots. ishc gal
Provisions-Afess pork, S22: family.
SIS " "a; medium clear, S20W2l smok-
ed hams. i4q141sc; dry sailed orisk Us
iIhc. bacon; i791sc: lard, in tierces,
lie; kettle rendered. 12c ID; 49, n
Sugars-Corrected daily by w n.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes' 2-lD'.
$s.05; 5-lb. 1886: Eagle tablets, so DC
cut loaf, So; cubes. 50 IS; %XXx pow pow.
graduated. extra coarse. $751; me IN
bulk. So; in 25-lb. cotton baNs, So.oo
Michigan granulated. $475: household
pow dered. in 5-lb. cartons. is TO case.
mond \. $40, confectionery 4, ss.is;
No. 1. So. No. ., So; No. 3, S4,s5; NO. '.
$3.50; No. s, SASS; No. 6. $3.50; No. I
s+75; No. 8, $40; No. 9: Sass; No. 10
$3.50: No. IL. sass: No. IL. $3.50; No. IL.
S4.45; No. IA. s4i5; No. is. AS per 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
CITY zoo PLANNED.
Preliminary Committees Named u
Push the Project.


AS a result OF the meeting held last
fall for the purpose OF Launching q
geological society in Detroit the com
mittee suggested at that time has
been appointed and will meet for of'
ganization in the board OF commerce
rooms, Wednesday. Feb. ].
A Joint committee has been ap-
rointed. three members from the
Board of Commerce and three from
the Camp Fire club OF Detroit. The
49,. aonf the Board of Com
merce are John r. Bissell. Henry
Glover Stevens and Charles B. Saw
yer. From the Camp Fire club me
members are Charles p. Larned, viii
lam p. Holiday and Joseph Boyer.
q. ID. Pope, president of the Camp
Fire club. will act as chairman OF the
Joint committee, and NJ. p. Hurlbut.
commissioner of parks and boulevards
will be member ex-officio.
This committee will pick the "a
charter members Of the geological
Society. which is to be formed along
the lines of the New York Geological
society, to work in conjunction with
the city in the building and mainton-
ance of a first-class geological garden
on Belle Isle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT
Chief Address Will Be BY Prof. W.
II. French, on Needed School
LEGISLATION.

The annual meeting OF the Detroit
Municipal league will be held this
cvenindg in the Y VI. @ A. auditorium.
following a dinner in the same build
ing. beginning at 6 O'Clock.
The financial report OF the leagdc
shows that the receipts for 1910
amounted 10 $4S39.l0. and the die
bursements. S4.S33.36, leaving bal
ance of 1914 In the treasury. Among
the expenses was s2,430 for the salai-
les of a secretary and stenographer
and 81, 00S.3l for printing.
The chief speaker for tonight .
meeting is Prof. w. III. French, of the
Michigan Agricultural college, who Is
10 speak on Needed school legisia-
tIon Prof. French was president M
the State Commission on Industrial
and Agricultural Education. appointed
two years ago. which has Just submit
ted a most exhaustive report TO Gov.
ernor Osborn. lie Is an entertaining
sneaker. and should have something
oC importance TO communicate TO the
citizens of Detroit in regard TO neeil
cd legislation for public schools. The
lecture Is free To ALL
r. G.. Osborn and James III. Melon
aid. the latter treasurer OF the league.
will tell Of the National Municipal
leagues convention in Buffalo last
November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
ARE BETWEEN
DEVIL AND DEEP SEA-
John Moody, Financial Expert. says
They Are Saving Nothing and
Must Raise Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-"The railroads
OF the United States are between inc
Devil and the deep sea" today decla'-
ed John Moody. founder Of Moody
Manual and regarded as one OF ne
most expert financial students In inc
world
Moody was testlfying before Pres'-
dent Taft's commission, which Is In
vestigating government supervision oil
railway securities. lie was attackinS
q law now in existence under which
he said the interstate commerce com
mission can force railroads to estab-
llsn funds TO keep pace with property
depreciation.
"For instance" he said, "a railroad
buys an engine that will last 30 years.
The commission can force that rail
road to put aside one-thirtieth of the
cost OF that engine each year. so that
when the engine is useless, there viii.
be sufficient money on hand 10 re-
place IL. Such law, IL enforced would
bankrupt small railroads. embarrass
larger ones and seriously hamper tho
work of even the greatest. Only one
road, the Pennsylvania, tries to obsy
the law and IL Is getting into the
financial mire on that account.
AT present the roads are saving
nothing. They are using all their
earnings for dividends and buyiag
new equipment on credit, thereby
watering. or at least initiating the
value of their stocks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Jan. s6--Close: Europe
is not furnishing much assistance TO
the friends of higher wheat prices.
Conditions over there make cons UNI
ers feel easy about supplies for some
time In the future at least. as several
exporters are on hand with large
CROPS on witch they are anxious 10
realize. Recent northwestern news Is
bullish as indications point to ma
teria1 decrease in receipts,
Conditions are admitted 10 be bear
isE just now, enough SO as to induce
the bears TO sell freely. probably run
ming tho market into oversold spots
where they may be forced to settle at
q loss. The feature OF wheat. aside
from the doings OF spectators, de-
Ponds on crop prospects and the mill
ing demand. The. winter wheat crop
Of the southwest shows some improve
ment. for " has received a little mois-
turc. IL Is said that much more Is
needed in order to insure a good crop.
bot part Of the crop is in Quite good
shape. Milling demand continues dis
appointing. Bulls believe the millers
will soon he forced to draw wheat
from terminals. but they are not do
Ing 1, yet. and receipts are large
enough to make them quite Indcpen-
dent for the present.
MARKET dope has less TO say about
the action OF the bull clique In Chi
cago. and there is feeling that they
have reduced their lines and are less
dangerous TO the bears.
Wheat had Its usual early dip and
received support at the low noint hut
after recovering there was an easier
| tone and the close was at n loss OF
! &c for the day The coarse grains
were steady Seeds were active ana
! firm
| Wheat uuotations-Cash No. . red.
| 0Gs.c; May opened without change at
| tt.01E, declined 30. advanced 20
sf.0lal. and closed at S1.0lk july
! opened at S7iic, declined TO 96a4c. adj
! Vopcad 10 07tp aud tslOsed 40 gsp.
40 white. 95s,c
| Coarse grain quotations: Corn --Cash
No 2 i1isc; No. . yellow. cars az
iSiLc; No. 4 yellow. ] car NJ i7c.
.oats--Standard. car AT 25c' No. :
tyc--cash No. /. sI,sc; No. cars
at s3c.
/ peans--cash, ssO2; Marcn. s2o7.
Cloversced--Prime spot AMI March
! ss75: sample. 10 bags nt So. Is az
1915, 40 at $50. 25 at s7.2=, 90 III 81
! 40 at $685. prime alslke. 500: sample
olsiLe. 10 bags at IS %. . at <750,
Timothy seed-Prime SPOT. 20 bags
psrley--Good samples. si7oa1.75 per
cent
| Receipts in the Detroit market oH
| Thur sday Included 500 bills OF flour,
| coars Of wheat. lG OF corr. : OF oats
bbis Cf flour. 1872 bn ~ wheat and
4 1881 bu Of corn. Stocfs arc 4sS i01
! VA Of wheat. eG9. Gss bu of corn, I3q.0oa
1 bu OF oats. a.3l2 IN OF barley and
| eS.9eS bu OF rye.
Argentine wheat exports a. cstimat.
( ed at z. SEQ. 900 bu for this week
u liverpool wheat closed Esd lower
4 Stocks ~ wheat at Minneapolis in.
creased zoe 600 nv On. Eve DAYS. ........
Receipts OF wheat on Thursday
Kansas city. ~ cars. against AKA year
ago: ST IsoGi< 40 mo- tbu. Against x 90,
l bu. Omaha, AZ cars. against 60, Min.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26

green. zoe; No. I cured murraIn. 80: no.
I green. &c: No. 1 cured calf. 1bc: NO.
! green. 1SiSc per ID: horse hides. NO.
t3s0: No. .. s2.s0: sIeepskins. as TO
wool. 25e0si: No ? hides. lie OF ON
kip. 16c or on calf
Nuts--Blacl walnuts, " q &C per 10;
butternuts. az q &c per ID: new shell
backs. 4Wfhc per 10.
Lemons-Calitorria. s3.5oQ4 per box.
Limes-tl912S per box.
Mushrooms-1b a zoe per box.
Onions $4,000 Per bu; spanish.
tl.2b per. crate.
Oranges-California navels, sz.eoV
:.25 per box: Floridas. s2.boVe.b per
box.
PinesppIes--Florida 81 per crate.
t2Q250 Fer doz-
Potatoe.-Michigan car lots. 5e0t0c
per bu; new Bermudas. s2,Tb per ba,
$3.50 per bbl
Pouitry-springs Use; fowl lac: old
ROSTERS, s@l0c. geese. l2c: ducks. 10
G16c: turkeys. 1919 10. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 13c; springs. Isl Vlic;
ducks. isc; geese. lac, turkeys. soVasc
10.
RabbIts-$1.50 per doz.
trawberries-50f a SEC per quart box
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
Sl.35 Wl.4O per crate. .
TsIiow-No l. 6hc; No .. $3.50 H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Wants Grade Separation Pushed.

Gration committee has been called for
Saturday at 2 o'clock by request Of
Aid Koenig, of the Third ward. who
wants to know why work is not push
ed faster on the Beaubien-st. grade
separation. He points out that the
street railway service has been ham
pered by being sent ever temporary
route for 10 months, and the end Is
not in sight. while in the Fourteenth.
ave. separation. the street car service
vas interrupted for only three months.
Officials Of the railroads interested in
the grade separations will be present
at the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
CHANCE IN RAMBLER,
BUT TAKE A PROFIT

the New
the
/ fall OF that
proceeded somewhat desubo
mill erected inclined
point TO
there been similar mistakes
considered promising
other ndusta
rdums With
would probably have paying basis by this
The only thing is with patience until something hap
hack and perhaps some
hnsh Is al
will hamilton having survived
% a hopeful future
+ although do think
maintained raE
c O
time
public
the other
r
criticism Rambler Copper and
Platinum ncompetency. project
miners and consequently suffered just dygcods store would @
blacksmith hands
OF eventually will their but in the meantime
The higher than but that
Rambler but don't fail to take
oefred
Is a Of
"a. In
realized anything
to the eat W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. pRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--Flour: Dull
and weak. Pork: Firmer; mess, $3.50
"a 90. Lard: Dull: middle west spot.
$l0.05p10.15. Sugar: Raw. dull; GEN.
trifugal. SO test. $3,45; muscovado. ~
test. $295, refined, steady. cut loaf
$3.50: crushed. $40: powdered, s475T
$50, granulated. $4.s5M4.70. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot, 1915 @I3Ac Tai
low: Steady; city. 7-16c; country. Z
m75sc. Hay; Dull; prime. $l12h No.
g. s0690c; clover. 50M97 &c. Dressed
poultry: Dull; turkeys. 16M 25c. chick
ems. III " 22c; fowls, IL 4161ac: ducks. II
a. zoe. Live poultry. Active: geese.
lac, ducks. Ice; fowls. is n a. l6c: tur-
keys, 15m1Sc; ROSTERS. 101z a lie.
Cheese: Dull and irregular: state
milk, common 10 specials. 9I17c:
skins. common TO specials, 3d12c. full
skins, .M2izc Butter: steady: re-
ceipts, 1881: creamery extra. 20 n 90 = e.:
state dairy tubs. 1SM25c; imitation
creamery flrsts. iSn19c. Eggs: Weak;
receipts. S.535: nearby white fancy. So
81 sec; nearby mixed fancy aga 24c;
fresh hrsts, 22d25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26

In the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Detroit Pressed Steel
Co. ii was announced that the capitai
stock of the concerns had been in
creased from 100000 to 100000 to
take care OF extensions OF plant now
under way and to provide for the
handling OF new business. Directors
we're elected as follows: Allen H.
Zacharias. II. 4. Bodman. =. b. Caul-
kins. J. Walter Drake, r. +. Flinter-
man. Hobart B. Hoyt, and *. b.
White. These officers we're elected:
President and general manager, Allen
n. Zacharias: vice-president, Rudolph
#. Flinterman; secretary. Edward b.
Caulkins: treasurer, Hobart Il. Hoyt
The company manufactures automo-
bile frames and is at present running
at full capacity. The floor space was
doubled last summer and the com
many is now preparing to install
gas generating plant for welding by
the oxy-acetylene process.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
$4,000 FIRE ON GRATI0T.
Karl A. Berger & Co. and Franz q
Ulrich the Losers.

Fire was discovered in the basement
OF the store occupied by Karl A. Berg.
er q Co, mems furnishings and dry.
goods, Nos a451 and 453 Gratiot-ave..
shortly before o'clock, Thursday az.
ternoon, and it made rapid headway
before the fire department arrived
The flames, however, were confined 10
the basement and ground floor.
The stock in the store OF Franz a
Ulrich, mems furnishing, No. 457
Gratiot-ave., was somewhat damaged
by smoke and water.
The total damage is estimated at
$4,000.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the furnace in the Berger
store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
INGALLS, DISCOVERS ERROR.
Council Rushes Through Charter
Amendment Resolution Too Fast.

Journal Clerk Guy ingalls,, of the
city clerks office, discovered an irreg-
ularity, Thursday, which might have
invslidated the proposed charter
amendment for four-year terms for
aldermen and estimators. A resolu-
ton for submission for the amendment
TO the electors was introduced in the
common council. Tuesday night, and
was Immediately adopted. Mr.. In
gals discovered that the resolution
should have been printed, with the
proposed amendment, and then laid
on the table 80 days before any action
was taken.
Corporation Counsel Hally's Office
was asked for written opinion, but
reconsideration will be filed by Aid.
Littlefield, and the matter put through
i'm the proper manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26

The text book committee of the
bosrd of education will submit est
mates aggregating $12s,o00 for 1871.
The budget includes, among other
items, $4,000 for text books and
library books in day and evening
schools: $4,000 for educational sup
niles. printing. etc; $4,000 for run
ming expenses OF the manual training
denartment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Appl..-sle1.5o per sa, ss@5.So pc

AppIes-S1 61.b0 per blu, S2m5.50 per
Dbl. western ap2ie s6isni LS@s 10. usa
Bean.-Dried Lima. sIz97c Id.
Ceiery-Home- grown. sb93Oc: state
Cauiinowcr = California. ss2s03.so
per crate. s1.T5d2 per doz.
Cabbage-sL75 per Dbl
California Fruits--Pears. S3,50@4 per
Cheese--Aiichigan fats. old. lie: late
made. 1919 a. l6c: York stat" flats. old
ia iSC; late MADE. 15016c; domestic
imported Swiss. 2sI soc; Limburger.
l5h@17hc; brick cheese. 15d17c 10.
hamper.
CranberrIe.--Gn,e iIowes. $3.50
per Dbl; $3.50 per 6u: 49,
Dntcs-Persian. 5Q6c per Id; Fards.
l0ib Ole per 10.
dressed calves - Fancy. l1h91sc
per ID. common, 9110c per Id.
Dressed Hoes--9 N q loo per Id.
tinnan Haddie--g1s Ollie per ID
Figs-Importcd, new, llU I6c per To-
California, Soc per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers' hot
house, $l5091.75 per doz; lettuce, hot
house. 1OQi1c per Id; head lettuce.
$3.50 per case; radishes. hot-house,
25r30e per doz; parsley, 2OW25c doz;
sreen peppers 4og zoe , per oas n
rots soc per bu; rutabagas. 4VG per Du;
parsnips. 66@ soc per bu, beets. SOc per
bu turnips, soc per bu. tomatoes. Flor
Hubbard squash, 2m2iac per 10, pie
plant. So a soc per bunch, green beans,
81 per hamper: wax beans. $3.50 per
Grapes-Malag gas, $1FtS per Dbl.
Grape Fruit--I'lorids. s3.I54+ per
case.
IIopey--Fanoy white. I5@isc; No. l..
ls917c; amber. ligl5c. extracted. S~
1oc per III.
Hay--Detrot dealers arc paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots. T. o b. Detroit: No. timothy
new. siCT 1850. No ? timothy. 500
1850; clover. mixed. Slsu1 d.5O rye.
straw. $7.T5mS: wheat ard oat straw,
s6.5OdI. Loose nay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SiGN 30. as to quality.
Hides--No cured -. NO. l green.
: he. No | cured bulls. Sc: No. I green,
vac, No. ! cured kip, I6hc, NO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
NhitIOck Here; Denies lie
Was Short In DanviIle

II. II. Whitlock, former treasurer OF
yermilion county, Illinois, who is
said to be $4,000 short in his ac-
counts as treasurer, is living with his
wife and FIVE children at No. 81 Alex
andrine-aye. west, Detroit, where he
has peen for the past month.
Whitlock says he owes the county
Of Fermilion not one cent, and that
bis books will be found correct. He
also declares that he is willing and
ready to return voluntarily to his for.
mcr home. i'm Danville, at any time
the authorities may see fit to request
his presence.
The supervisors OF the county found
fault with the way he was conducting
Iifs ONCE I'm regard TO the collection
'of fees, but he says this matter was
settled satisfactorily to the super
-vIsors before he vacated the Office
last fall, when he was defeated for
re-election He quit Danville after his
defeat, partly because of the unpleas-
ontness he had over the question of
colIecting fees and for the purpose of
seeking a new position, he explains.
He believed chances were good here
10 get work, inasmuch as Detroit Is
b lively town.
He Is Iiveryman by occupation
md he plans TO take up that work II
bis health. which Is now somewhat
shattered. will permit.
Asked II he had any money on de-
DoeIt In Danville. Whitlock replied
M the negative. saying he never had
enough money to start bank account
anywhere. He AYERS that his coming
- Detroit was no secret: that many
people I'm Danville knew of his des.
Ifnntion when he removed.
WhitlocRs name has been mention
n N connection with the vote-selling
o1ndal now being Investigated In
&n<IIle. and II is minated that hts
~ canpaen may be included in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
STOCK MARKET
TONE UNCERTAIN
Some Issues Show Strength in Moru
ing, But Others Are Weak and
Without Demand.
Ny. STOCK MARkET-cio.e.

Am Ag Chem 40, Am b Sugar ia.
Anal Cop 6S3s, Am G a Is % = Am Sot
OIL 5Sh, Am Loo Al "a, do pr llOA, Am
smelt Is. Am Tel a. 4 l4Sh, Am Wool
30, do pr 1884 Anaconda 80, Atch loS'
Il X r 77b. Can Pac 20s, Cen Lsatn
500, Ches 4 . s3%. e, M * ST l2s.
Chi a n 1i5A. Col + a l. 81 a. con
Gas III "a, Dis Sec Cor 34h. Erie 2SE,
do Ist of AZ, Gen Elec Isl. CT Nor Df
1876, ct Nor Ore eff 59A, Ills Cent lao'
Int Met 49, do pr 53ls. Kan City S3ss,
NJ IL & T 35, Leh Val Ia y, MO FAC
50ia Nat Lead SO. y & III, y a. w
1861, North Pnc i1SA. Penn X l2,,
PEG q a c l06, Press st Car SO. Read
1857, Rep / & $ SS, Rock Isl Sls.' DO
pr 6l%.
NEW YOR :. Jan. 26.-Fractional
gains were established In the major
ity OF the active speculative issues at
the opening of the stock market to-
day.
IL a. m.-The market all through
the first hour was mixed and uncer-
tain, some issues showing a fair de-
gree of strength while others were
weak and without demand.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon-Extreme dullness prevailed
In the last half of the morning session
with fluctuations confined within nar.
row limits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Mary e Stanley Dead.

Miss Mary e. Stanley. aged a.,
only surviving daughter of the late
John s. Stanley. died late Wednesday
night in her home, No. 1884 Wood
ward-ave., from complication OF dis
eases. Miss Stanley was wealthy,
having inherited considerable proper
ty from her father. She was active
in church and charitable work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
PRODUCE.

The situation in the egg market was
we'll shown by a sweeping decline OF
four cents. yesterday. This mild wealth
er is bringing I'm the eggs from all di-
rectIons and the demand has not adj
justed itself 10 the supply as yet But
ter IL weak. even at the decline. Poul-
try il holding steady, as receipts are
not as heavy as they were. Dressed
calves and hogs and rabbits are steady,
but no more There is a good season
able demand for fresh fruits and vegs-
tables. but strawberries have hardly
got started vet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Aaarer Rejects Bids.

ID. p. W. Commissioner Haarer, on
Thursday. rejected all bids for The
of the outlet and inlet
m the new Fairview pumping station
at the foot OF Parkview-aye. The
lowest bid was $4,000 and the high.
est $4,000, while the appropriations
amounted to only about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
STREET CAR ACCIDENT FATAL.
Lawrence Tischert, Victim OF Odd
Mishap, Saturday, Is Dead.

AS the result OF street car acci-
dent last Saturday afternoon, Law
renee Tischert, 80 years old. No. 22
Humboldt-ave., died. Wednesday.
When he was alighting from a Michi-
gan-ave. car at Cass-ave., his coat
became caught In rail OF the plat
form and he was thrown to the pave
ment.
He was taken to st. Mary's hospi-
tai in the auto patrol. He refused TO
stay there and left Monday. going
home in street car. Wednesday, II
was necessary to send city physi'
clan to his home. IL was found that
he had sustained fracture of the
skull. An ambulance was summoned.
but he died before II arrived.
Coroner Rothacher was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
CHICAGO PRODt CE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--Butter--E,xtras,
use, flrsts. zoe: dairy, extras. 22c; firsts.
Sc Eggs-Prime frsts, II &c; trsts.
.J,.c Che. sC---Skims. t3W13 ~,
young Americas I5h al Ice Live pouI-
try--Fowls i3l7c; ducks, flis irlSnc;
geese, llEatll.c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Gets $1,000 for Injuries.

Edward Mccarthy. the young man
thrown from his truck when street
car struck It. on Jefferson-ave.. was
given $1,000 by a jury in Judge Rob-
merits court, wednesday afternoon.
Mccarthy was injured about the feet
and is permanently lame as a result
~ the accident lie was represented
bv Attorney Clarence p. Milligan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
HaIIy Is In Lansing.

Corporation Counsel Hally is in
Lansing. looking after the interests
of Rep. Flowers' bill TO straighten out
the defects in the primary law. IL IL
expected that the bill will be put
through without delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-Money on call.
2S?d2ls per cent Time money. 3is %
"a per cent for six months Bar sill
Ner-Iondon. 24hd, do. New York, 53c
Demand sterling. si.S5.95 a 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
TELLS HIs STORY IN
GRAFT CASE
sco.,insed from page one1

before the grand jury and tell their
stories
II is said the sending Chambers be-
fore the grand jury will result in TAX
Ing the lid OF and that the Democrats,
incensed at the action of the Repub-
leans, VIII begin telling tales.
Il was learned today that City At
torney Jones, who was said to have
left the city several days ago is still!
IN Danyille and he will be summoned
before the grand jury at once