davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Michigan Patents.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Patents is
sued: Edward L. Alderman, Detroit.
latch mechanism: r. s. Bryant and T..
Codelstrom, Detroit. reversing mechan-
ism; II. L. Coffin. Detroit. explosive en-
CINE; l.. NJ Cooper, Detroit. steam trap:
L. A. Cornelius. Grand Rapids, valve
now; Daniel Crane, Saginaw. magnetic
attachment for measuring tapes; Claw
son Davis, Ypsilanti, fishing bob; Thos.
Donohue. Trenton, muffer; VIM r.
Harris and J. X. jenkins, Alpena,
grinding mill; VIM. s. Hovey and {. b.
Stebbins. Three Rivers, railway motor
car: Russell Hun. Detroit, pressure
regulator for internal combustion en-
gines; George r. March and w. l. Ten
ny, Muskegon Heights. drinking fcun-
tain: III. +. Marshall, Detroit. lineman' q
protector. Frank r. Merrage. Marine
City, valve mechanism; Emil A. Mel
son. Detroit, induction conduit for ex-
plosion engines; Chas j. Olson, Muske-
gon.- rotary motor Charles Puchall.
Cheboygan, plow attachment: L. r.
Scott. Detroit. eyeglass chain reel; All
bert T.. Smith. Detroit. back stay fas-
| tening device; Thos l.. Smith. Mohawk
snowshoe strap: Elias F. Spross ana T.
| X. Woodworth. Lansing, rail tie A. b.
Taylor, Detroit. detachable link chain,
George q. Thompson. Muskegon, motor
! starter or electric circuit controller,
Milton Tibbetts. Detroit, shook absorb
er; Edwin l.. Lale, Lansing, thread dis
penser: Henry zoe, Detroit, sash CEN
! ter.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

lots. o. D. Detroitt MOI timothy
new s22: No. ? timothy. sso; clover.
mixed. $40; rye straw, $TQs; wheat
and cat straw. Sc Loose hay from
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from s2o01e, as TO quality:
Sc: No. 4 cured bulls. sac; No. 1 green
&c: No. ] cured kip. lie. No. 1. green.
iOc; cured calf. No. 1. 1bc; green calf.
No, i. 1Sc per 10: horse hides. No. i.
1915: No. Z. s216; sheepskins. as 10
wool, soc 0s so; No. : hides. lie on on
kip. y on on calf
I 20 per 10; maple syrup. fb9s0c gal
Lemons-California. ss.bo94-bo per
Nut.-Biaek walnuts. IL Qac per Id;
butternuts. 81 04e per 10; new she'll
barks. +04h per 10.
Limes-si 0i.25 per dox
Mushrovms-i5020c per dox =. -.
Onion sets-Yelow. .si.25;. white.
s1.5eQti.T5 per blu.
Onions--si. SoG1.75 per bu; spanish
sl.50 per crate; Texas Bsrmudas. 20
2.25 per crate.
OranEe.-caiifornia navels. ,s9s7s
per box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H2S04SO per
crate.
Potatoes--Michigsn car lots. $50 $50
per bu; new Triumphs, $3.50 bu; rev
Florida. 81 bu. $3.50 bbl
Poultry - Broilers. 20 a use. fowls.
lSc: old ROSTERS. 90l0c; ducks, lac:
geese, llWlsc; turkeys. l40l6c 10.
strswberries-2i-Qt cases, sS0S2e
per case.
Tallo~--No. 1. sac; No ,. Sac
10.
wool-Medium unwashed. lie: fine
unwashed. lao lbc; rsjections, lie per
ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

there; II has refused and has declar-
ed that the law must stand as enact
ed until amended by congress. In the
case OF mems lives those interested
must go TO congress for relief. In
the case OF overshadowing combina-
ton OF vast wealth and power which
may be menace to the general bust
ness OF the country, a law which has
bestowed wholesome rule IL to be
interpreted in such way that II will
not be- necessary for those who have
appeared here as defendants to 60 to
congress to have IL amended.
IF the law as written Is to be
amended, congress Is the only con-
stitutionally coordinate branch OF
the government with power to amend
II. II does not rest with this court
by a process of judicial legislation
wholly injustifiable to read into the
Jaw words not written there by the
Legislative branch OF the government.
The most alarming tendency IN
my judgment so far as our instftu-
tons are concerned Is the tendency
OF judicial delay. When men Of vast
Interests are concerned and they
cannot get lawmakers to enact
amendments 10 the law as they de-
sire, they spare no effort to get some
case before the courts in an effort
to have the court construe the con-
stitution and statute to mean what
they want them to mean"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

Scan this face closely. It's one Of
the faces visible over thA top OF the
bench I'm the sanctified room where
the supreme court OF the United
States hands down decisions to the
people. It's the face OF the one man
on that bench who believes in being
an old-fashioned Judge, the kind that
administers and interprets lawsuit
doesn't write them.
Read what he said in his dissenting
opinion on the Standard Oil case
not dissenting from the declaration
that John DIS trust Is illegal and OPP
pressive-but sharply criticizing the
statement of the other judges that
any combination In restraint OF trade
may be reasonable" Harlan said:
The opinion today means that the
courts may by mere judicial construc-
ton amend the legislation OF the
United States and amend the statu-
tory laws.
I'm a decision today this court has
construed the safety appliance law.
1t has previously construed the same
act; the question at Issue being the
lives of men. The court was asked
to write into the law words not
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

Detroit May 10. 1911.
To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraying the cost and expense OF
constructing the vitrined crock lateraf
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and IL open for inspection
at this office. and will be presented 10
the Common Council at session
thereof to be held Tuesday. the 23rd
day of May, 1911, at y. m, standard
time, for confirmation.
The lots and parcels Of real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein. Any person
desiring to object 10 any assessment
made may Ale with the City Clerk a
written protest at any time prior TO
the date last above mentioned. and
may be heard before the Committee
on Sewers. to whom such protest Will
be referred. at meeting thereon. 10
be held on the Thursday following such
reference at IL a. m, standard time.
at the Committee Room In the CITY
Hall.
Assessment Roll. No. 1909: Lateral
Sewer. No. 2199. In alley In block
bounded by Martin and Livernois ave-
nues. Southern avenue and Dennis
ono. 4os7) J. J. HAARER,
(3g41 Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
MICHIGAN TEAM
OFF ON BIC TRIP
Rickey's Boys Especially Anxious
To Beat Princeton and Make
Showing in East.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 19.-Play-
ing the raggedest ball OF the season
the Wolverine team is about to depart
for its annual trip east, where Il will
meet some OF the strongest eastern
college mines.
The Michigan team has not shown
the finish of the great team OF last sea-
son at any time this year, but has
made up In smuggling what IL lacked
In the fielding department OF the game.
The team has been up against few OF
this class OF twirlers this season, how
ever.
In spite OF the clump In hitting
Coach Hickey Is very optimistic. as his
twirlers are going good. ''Smi''
Smith, last years star. who showed so
poorly early in the season that II was
a question whether he would make the
team. Is back in shape again. and the
last few times he has appeared on the
mound has twirled In fine shape. Red"
Campbell, the Alpena boy. Is this sea
sons star. and seems TO get better
every game. Verheyen In going good,
and Frenz, the spitball artist. In the
few chances he has been given to
show, has been very good. Two catch
ers. Fischer and Borleske, viii be
taken.
The recent shakeup In the infield.
In which Hays was moved from third
TO second, and Marlin from second to
third, worked well In the Oberlin
game, and these men will doubtless be
played In the same positions during
the trip. shorty" Mcmillan, In spite
OF his slump In fielding, Is the man Sc
lected 10 fill the shortstop berth.
Shorty" has been pegging like wo-
man chasing chickens out OF the yard
recently, but there doesn't seem to be
anybody TO replace him since the ban
OF the faculty prevents either Lothrop
or Linthicum from playing.
The first game will be played with
o. 8. U. at Columbus on Saturday,
and on Monday the Wolverines meet
Oberlin again. Tuesday afternoon the
Case team will be played at Cleveland,
and the locals will then leave for
Princeton. where they will play their
first game with the Tigers on Wednes-
day. Two games will be played at
Syracuse, and the last game OF the
trip will be played at Providence with
Brown a week from tomorrow.
or course. the Princeton game is the
one which the Wolverines want to win
most.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 1s.--opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened without
change on Friday a ndChIcago was
steady. The early Liverpool market
was very weak. Opening prices Fri
day. Cash No, red wheat and May,
SIC; July, SIC; September. ssi1eE No.
I white. s0hc.
The corn market il steady at 55hc
for cash No. 3. 5Thc for No. yellow
and IS ne for Ne. yellow. Receipts
are small. u
oats. are arm and scarce AT ssc Tor
standard and 37hc for cash No. 3
white.
Beams are frm- and dufi ut t7.osEfoF
cash and May, and 81 81 for October
There IL nothing doing I'm clover or
timothy seed and the market is nomin-
ally unchanged at 30 for prime spot
f7.66 for October and 1915 for alsike
Prime timothy n quoted at $3.50.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday
Wheat. 81 cars; corn. IS ears; oats, Is.
cars.
July wheat In Chicago opened Fri
day at se4 6sstc. corn at So y 9szhc
oats at s4k Q34he and pork at t14.15
Wheat in Liverpool opened hd an,
wA< lated quoted Nd lower. Corr
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
JoBBING Prices.


baked beans. lib. SO q soc: Lima beans
81 a 1850. Corn; Fancy Maine, tt.fe
standard. SIC. Table beets. sl25Q l. AZ
rsa Fancy o sSrls Jans ssS ss ssaoa
Sockeye. tall $2.l0 nat. $2.25; Alasks
reds. 81 so: Alaska pinks. 20. Toma-
toes. sSg$l; succotash. sl0llo pei
Conee-Packet coffee. lOO-Ib. case
sls75Q % 80, delivered.
Feed-Bran. s27: fine middlings. s2s
coarse middlings. sac; cracked corn
So; coarse cornmeal. $22. corn and
oats chop, $50 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood
best $3.50; ordinary patents, $3.50
straight. si.66: clear. $4.25 per Dbl ftye
-four. $4.45 per bbl
OH - Raw linseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. ssc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. Sc: Eocene,
l01c: crown gasoline. I2Mc gal: tur-
pentine In barrel lots. ssc gal
q pr:y tsSIs pork. $3.50; fam
salted briskets. ga 9l0c. shoulders.
l0hc: picnic hams. shc: bacon. 14h %
lShe; lard. in tierces. SIC: kettle
sugars-corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar & Son; Crystal dominoes. 2-1o..
$3.50; 5-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets. s6.75;
cut loaf. ss,25; cubes. $3.50: xxx
sS.ss: formulated. satra aac coarse p0"d s5sS:
fine. in bulk. s5.25: IN 25-lb. cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigan granulated. $5.l5:
household powdered. 5-lb. cartons. Is
TO case Sc: lib. cartons. as to case.
4. $500: No. /. s5.25: No. 2. s5.25; No. 3.
$3.50; No. !, s5.I5; No. S, 1910: No. s.
s5.o5; No. Z, So: No. s, s4.95; No. 3. 81. 90;
No. 10. SASS; No. IL, $3.50: No. II. s4.75:
No. IL. $40; No. IA. s4.7o; No. Is. s4.7s
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Aviation Meet Promises Success.

The Detroit Board of Commerce. the
Wholesalers and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION and the Aero club of Michi-
gan have given their Endorsement to
the plan Of holding an international
aviation meet In Detroit June 20 to
July and the promoters are certain
OF success. Eight well-known avia-
tors have signified their intention of
taking part In the meet. Flights will
be made from Detroit to Cleveland
and from Detroit to some point In Can
ada that will offer a purse. Flights
will also be made to several OF the
towns In the state provided they put
up a purse for the birdmen. The De-
troit Board Of Commerce has written
to the commercial organizations In the
smaller cities OF Michigan asking them
to take up the scheme and provide for
flights to their cities. The starts will
all be made from the State Fair
grounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
/. Amateurs Get a Chance.

NEW YORK, May 19.-With one OF
the best cards ever arranged in this
city, the first international amateur
boxing contest ever held In this coun
try, will open tonight in Madison
Square Garden. The winners will re-
eeiye- prizes in accordance with the
amateur requirement Each bout will
consist of three rounds, the scoring
OF scientific points will be left to two
judges and referee. The classes I'm.
clude the los, lis, 125. 1876, las, 1853
pounds and the heavyweight. Ameri.
ca Canada and England will furnish
the contestants.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
|UDeE LINDSAY
|nL|sEs MlCHIGAN
emile Problem Il Being Well
Handled in This State,
He Says.

Ben B. Lindsey, Denver's famous
a<cniie Judge, spoke. in the highest
nrms OF Detroit and Michigan when
y arrived IN the city, Thursday eve
ing. 10 deliver a lecture In the simp-
Ia Methodist church. under the
nspices OF the full Bible class. He
@hnracterized Michigan as the most
<oxressive state and Detroit as the
oost progressive city in the union to-
". The system OF justice that OBJ
|1<ns here Is far superior to that OF
any states, In Judge Lindsey's opin-
LII. and he pays the state high
ompliment on its Industrial school.
Michigan. i think, IL dealing with
16 Juvenile problem In the most
nodern way and Is obtaining very
bod results" he said
Judge Lindsey declared that. while
here II graft everywhere, the major
||<y OF politicians are honest. The
reatest source OF corruption today,
- his opinion, Is special privilege.
nat IL the beast In the jungle"
The fact that 100000 children
|nome into the courts in every gener-
1ffon the Judge regards as an indict-
6ont against society rather than a
efIection on the children. II means
1eakness In the home, the school and
ne church, he said. The solution, OF
he problem. he said, lies in exacting
eafer responsibility from parents
nd. In turn. giving the parents bet
|er protection against the social and
ndnstrial evils OF the day.
5 Ii his address in Simpson NJ. Z.
'1hurch, Judge Lindsey's topic was
The Misfortunes of Mickey" an old
ne brought up-to-date. Mickey was
70 the head of gang OF Juvenile
|hleves and, In the belief OF the po-
Ice. was headed straight for the pen
|fcntiary. But Judge Lindsey gained
&ie confidence, taught him TO tel
<ho truth, put him and his gang on
<he;r honor and not one OF them was
@ver called before the court again.
Irfckey married and settled down In
oe time and Is now a respected and
&oful citizen.
With Mickey's experience as his
1xf. Judge Lindsey pointed out Just
hcre the social system is defective
I'd elaborated the modern methods
healing with the juvenile problem
Ie< said In conclusior: I'VE are put
@lnr friendship and confidence into
Ire boys life, and We know that 1t
10. proved to be the best salvation |
- Tar. want to impress you with
ne lesson we learn from the child
~ there Is no justice without love. !
We have really learned how little we
nov In the presence OF the child"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Iron Trade Review of Cleveland
says: while IL Ia too early for i'm
portant developments as a result of
the assurance given by the supreme
court decision to business interests,
II is confidently believed that follow
ing the improvement In sentiment, or
ders will be given much more freely
than they have for some time. A mum
Der OF railroads will enter the mar
ket about the time OF the close OF the
fiscal year, June 80. for moderately
heavy tonnage OF steel rails. Sales
of pig iron do not form a large ag-
gregate but there are indications OF
increased activity that may soon de
velop into important transactions. Re.
cent conferences on the price Of steel
bars have resulted in strong senti-
ment in favor of maintaining the pres
ent quotations.
The Grand Trunk railway reports
gross earnings for the first week In
May OF 1856, sos. an increase OF S25. LIS
over the corresponding period last
year The increase In gross earnings
for the year to date is s700,19s.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMOBILES

The Commi ssioner of Police VIII re-
Iceive at his office at Police Headquar-
tiers. in the City OF Detroit, Micnlgan.
sealed proposals for the furnishing to
this Department of three four-passen-
ger, touring type automobiles. up 70
eleven o'clock a. m, June 2oth, wi,
when said sealed proposals Will Do
opened.
Specifications for these machines
may be had on application at the Sec
retarys office, Police Headquarters
The Commissioner OF Police reserves
the right to reject any and all pro-
posals presented.
Proposals should be marked fso.
posal for Automobiles" and addressed
GEORGE A. WALTERS,
(se5) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER

Reported for The Times by Pane.
Wehher * Co. May IS:
The Liverpool market was the cause
OF the selling pressure at the opening.
telling OF rains for Russia. and giving
Argentine estimates at 100000 BUSH
els for the week and a promise OF big
worlds shipments. Later there WAS
further weakness caused by longs who
sold wheat that was bought on dry
weather reports yesterday support
has been chiefly in line with Arm north
west markets and based on continued
dry weather reports from the central
winter wheat states The July broke
TO SsAc and the Sept. to s7ac. and
then turned dull
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
xrw YORK. STOCK LETTER

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, May Is:
The Aindiscriminate buying OF stocks
40 noticeable since the Standard OH de-
cisions. was continued during the
early trading. Opening dgures were
from 4 to s higher, following Lon
don's higher cables. Selling by room
traders caused some temporary reac-
lions from opening quotations. but the
market again turned strong on bdying.
supposedly by Standard OIL brokers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Lansdon Loses to MaIonev.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Fight fans
agree today that Tommy Langdon OF
philadelphia, has lost his grip. After
looking all over a winner in his bout
with Tommy Maloney of this city,
the Quaker City scrapper weakened
towards the finish Maloney earned
the decision.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
NEW YORK ,RODUCE.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. May IS-Flour: Quiet
and firm Pork: Dull and lower: mess.
SIS 9lS.25. Lard: Easy; middle west
spot, sSl59S.25. Sugar: Raw, dull:
centrifugal. 96 test. 1855: muscovado.
SO test. sass; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
$50; crushed, $3.50; powdered, SIS:
graduated, $500. Coffee: Rio No on
spot. liz Q12c. Tallow: Inactive
city. l6-l6c; country. 5xd6hc Hay:
Firm: prime, s1.3541. 40; No. 3. s01
soc: clover. s0cq$ 1.l0. Dressed poui-
try; Barely steady; turkeys. $50 ?c;
chickens, lac 1Shc: fowls. s6I5H c;
ducks, s415c. Live poultry: Easy:
geese, Sc; ducks. l3c: fowls, lay Gi5c:
turkeys. 12c; ROSTERS. SIZE Cheese:
Quiet: state milk. common TO specials
10 u ~ l4c; skins. common to specials
94l0c; full skins, 292hc. Butter:
Steady; receipts. s,4s1. creamery ex-
ira Estate dairy tubs, 10 q Gle
Eggs: Steady; receipts. 2s.157; nearby
white fancy. 1sQ20c: nearby mixed
fancy, 16h q17hc; fresh hrsts. TN %
.l9c.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
CHICAGO PRoprcE.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Butter: Extras,
2lc: hrsts, 1sc; dairy extras 1sc; firsts.
l5c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 15c; firsts.
lthc. Cheese: Skins. liz fD11z C.:
young Americas. 12G12Ac. Live poul-
try: Fowls 13113I1c: ducks 40
l2Hc: geese. 1850. Michigan potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Beans-Dried Lima, s,1-2d7c per Id.
Ceisrs-FleriasG as ts.so

Beans-Dried Lima, 6~1-2d7c per Id.
Ceiery-FleFias- t3r25 " $3.50 -.-
CnslIhower-s3@ 3.50 per doz.
Cheese--Michigan fats. old. 15016c:
late made, i3H14c; York state flats.
old. 15Q1ec; late made, 13914c; do
nestle Swiss. 16@1Sc; block Swiss.
l5ql6c; imported Swiss. rs q soc Linn
burger. ID lie; brick cheese. IL Ia
@16c.
Date.-Persian, 50ec per Id; Fards.
10h Ollie per Id.
Dressed Caive--Fancy. s9shc 10;
common, 7Gsc 10.
-FiEs-Imported. new IL u Ice per LII:
California, acc per 10.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hot
house, Sc 6D75c per doz; lettuce, hot
house, sd1Oc ID; head lettuce, $500
round. goa 25c doz; green pepper, SOC
CSC bu; beets, SIC bu: turnips soc bu:
tomatoes, 6-basket crates. t4m460 per
case; piep1ant, Csc per doz: spin
ach. 2bG 30c per bu: green beans
f2.00G225 per bu: wax leans. sac
2.25 per bu; asparagus. 400 soc per don
green onions, 121xc don: beets. $50 10
doz: green peas, f1.7502 per bu; new
| cabbage. t2.2592.so' water cress. fe'
Grape Fruit-Florida. s4soas pei
case
Honey-Faney. white. 170isc; No;
lis@l7c. amber, 1905; extracted. "a
I10c Der 10.
Hsy-Dstroit shippers are paying tn
following prices for baled hay In ear
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
KINGS HORSE WINS.
George at Last a Winner BY Virtue
OF Equine Pintadeau.

LONDON. May liking Georges
horse Pintadeau, with odds at 10 4,
won the Fitzwilliam stakes at the
Doncaster meeting today. II was the
first victory for King George and was
greeted enthusiastically. The race
was for five furlongs.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone & Co, May Is:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
HOGS.

Bought by Farkrr,Webb a Co. Bish-
op, n. q H., hogs 2675, average weight
$50 lbs. 1925 per cwt; do $50. 240.
$3.50
Bought by Sullivan: Roe a. Co, hogs
325. average weight 10 lbs. 1926 per
cwt; spicer a Reason. hogs sl1. lss
Bought by Hammond, 8 a Co.. Hs
weight ise lbs $3.50 per cwt.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter-Extras. ale: irsts. lsc Id:
dairy. 15c; packing stock. l3c 10.
Eggs - Current receipts. cases In
cluded, ISL per doz. Receipts ThaIs-
day. 1905 cases. Market steady
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Markets and Finance
opened I'd and was later quoted ~
lower.

lower
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May is--wheat: Cash and
Mas. sac: July, ssEe; Sept. THs
54nc: Sept. 56Ac. Oats: Cash and
MAJ. s6hc; July. 36Sc: Sept, 5sAe
Cioverseed Cash. IS. 60; Oct. Dec and
March. sTs5. Alsike: Prime. So Aus.
cd
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May ls-orain opening
May and July wheat unchanged May
corn up &c: July up Ac. May oats
unchanged, July up Nc Provisions
lower
Noon: May wheat on sc; July or
&c May corn OF &c; July OF he-
May oats on sc: July OF &c.
Close: May and July closed on NC
each. Corn: May on nc and July or
lsc Oats: May and July on &c each
Provisions lower.