davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09
RECORD
Is INTACT
Ohlan Unable to Do Mile in Better
Time Than Two Minutes.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. S.-Uhlan.
the champion trottinG geIding owned
by c. X G. Billings. OF New York.
cqualled the worlds trotting record 10
wagon at the North Randall track
here today, stepping the mile in 900
fiat
Conditions that were not exactly
favorable prevented his breaking the
record established by Lou Dillon at
Memphis, Tenn. on October 2S. 1903.
when she did the mile in similar time.
The track was not as fast as usual
\ ftful breeze also tended TO hamper
him.
t'r. Billings drove the geiding.
Ih' second days prorram OF Grand
Circuit races furnished some splendid
sport. particularly il the 2.c5 pace
and the EOS pace. tie latter for the
Forest CITY stake OF 5000. sum
marics.
2.c> pace. Forest City stake. purse
$4,000. TWO IN three sunny Jim
tShIvclvI. won, Ginger tBrowu,. sec
ond. Mark kuig.f tHalD. third.
Princes Hal titdriCk), fourth. Best
time. 2.o51,.
200 pa"e. purse $1,000. two in three
l. TIE i-iliItI 'tidtt'l ?. won lfdl IS
Jr tEaScup. second. star Patch
uIlvyl. third, Walter ". tGcersl.
fourth Best time. 2:t3.
2-22 trot. purse Sl.cOu. three in five
Lee Wilson tDod@el. won ia straight
heats: Sterling Han ,Maloneyl. sec
oud. Nauah tNcDonaidI. third. Cor
don Todd tGe,rsI. fourth. Best time.
2.10t4.
10 iro;. purse 500. three in five
Lula Ar!on tB"uyonl. won in
straight heats. Creighton G-aselD.
second. Viola strong ,Gecrs). third;
Captain Georre tNurphy), fourth.
Best time. r9i2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09
Pirates Shut Out Visitors in g 20 O
Game at Forbes Field.

PiTTSBTRG. Pa. Aug Fits
burg today shut out Philadelphia r.
o. o. The visitors reached third base
only three times. Lohert WIS cnueht
AZ N" plat" attempting 90 stretch A
re"-hfgCer into a homo run PITTS
burg punched HRS and runs between
The second and eighth innings. hitting
both Reeho and Ewing. who succeed
ed 10 the rubber after the fourth i'm
ming. rather freely. Fittshurr tried "A
new man AZ rrst base. K@orc. ~ the
SirInEtl'ld team. az the ohio league.
li~ hur' his leg IN tho nth inning and
was relieved by Hunter. Ferr,. wo
strong and was given ,rrorless sup
pert. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09
Cubs Trim Giants.

cd New York 9 TO /. today Tho
game was pitchers battle IN which
Richie received tho better support.
WiltS"'s base on balls. followed by a
tripl" and on out and two errors on
Saiers drive also followed 10y triple
gave Chicago three runs \ double
and "A single Noted New York one
run. Score Il II T..
chicago .... OOOo00IO1 n
New York uUuu00ufn-t
iichi" and Archer. Craudall. Wiltse
and Myers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09

MulHn and S'aracc. WARRIOR and
Sw.,r,v
Second game II 81 L.
Detroit ..... 1905 % 1000
New York - -0uun o.
Lufit'. and Start-.. Iish,r Na.rhn
and Blair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09
Today's Games.

Philadelphia AZ PittsburH
Now York az Chicago.
Brooklyn At - Louis
Boston N Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09

Two base hits. Wilson. . Three base
hits: Clark. I.ohert, Ludcrus. Sacrifice
hits carey. Miller. Ferry. Double plays
Wagner ana Hunter; Wagner. Ni,ler AMI
Hsntcr. First base on balls. ORE Ferry.
! OF Hcebc. .. Of Ewing. Stru,k
out T.. Ferry. /. 'N Beebe, I. hy Ewing.
Left ON bases iIttshurC 6. Philll.l-
fhia. o. FIRST base ON errors. HIttsburE.
T. Hits. orr Te-he. e In inutn-s. OFT
Ewing iu ! innings Time: col TIM
rIr.s. KLEIN and I.reuunu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09

PHILLIES
Yesterdays RespltS.

Pittsburg -. philadelphia o.
Cincinnati 3. Boston %.
chicago @. New York I.
Brooklyn .. -. Louis u.
Stapdipo oF Ci,h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09
PHILADELPHIA

Totals ........a3 o 10 "a IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

Apples-Greenings $3.50; Baldwins.
SI50G6: Steers red. Ss06.50 per Dbl.
Basanas-Good shipping stock. $50
Des..-Dried Lima sM97c per Id.
Celery-Home-srown 259soc: state
Csaiiaowsr-california. s2.7s0s per
csees-Michigan fats. old. lsQl7c:
late made, 14Q1bc; York state hats.
old, 1TQlsc; late made. l4Qlbc: do
nestle Swiss. $50 acc; black Swiss. 16
burger. i4Gife: brick cheese. 14M %
Cr..serris.-Lats sowss. ss0s.s9
per p. se. isas Psr sS a. per lib. Fard..
Dressed Calves Fancy, 1ih Ql2o
per Id: common. s@1oc per ID.
Dres.sd Hogs-Light. Sc: heavy. 70
Fi.nan Haddie-sh q lie per ID.
Figs-Imported. new. 1l@lsc per ID:
California s5c per box
house. s2Q2.5o per doz; lettuce. hot
house, 14@16c per ID; head lettuce.
H@2.2s hamper; radishes dollhouse.
so;s soc ps DEP bu; TStaSssas acc per sa
parsnips. 6oQs5 per blu: beets. soc per
Blu; turnip. SOC per eu: tomatoes. bas-
sss eaatso Sc GER basket a:ke.
per hamper; green beans. $3.50 per
hamper. wax beans. $3.50 per Dbl
Grape Fruit tiorias. D ;s7s So per
Ho.ey-Fancy white. 170lsc; No. 1.
Is@17c: amber. 140isc: extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots 3 cd Detroit S s;mot,y sim sfhS
1850; clover, mixed. si5@i5.so: rye
ss.5o87. Loose hay from farmers
ESsans the a. to sy au %fEke'' ranged
ZAc: No. / cured bulls. Sc, No. green,
ghc: No. u cured kip. 1shc: No: 1
1 green. &c: No. cured calf, 15c! No.
I green. 1879 per ID: horse hides. No.
l. $3.50; No; 2. s2,so: sheepski,ns. as to
WOOL. 2scgN: No; hices, lc on on
Nuts-Black walnuts. y 92c per lb:
butternuts, az 94c per Id: new shell
backs. 4@4hc per ID.
Limes-s1@1.25 per box.
MushroomsEl502 zoe per box
=, oniens-ss 9soc per bu: Spanish:
Oranges naveis, y2.5o0
% per box: Floridas. $2.5o@2.75 per
Observation-Disclosures. - per crate;
s292.50 per doz
Pot.toes-Michigan car lots. $1,000
Per bu: new Bermudas. $2.75 per bu.
IS per bbl
PouItry-springs. IAN @15c; fowl.
13c; turkeys. 1891sc per 10. Dressed
poultry: Hens, 15@16c; springs. lee:
ducks, 17@1sc; geese. $50 lac; turkeys.
z0Q22c per ID.
: Rabsits-si.a501 .ko per doz.
straw berries--350 t0c per at. box.
Sweet Potntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
$135G1.40 per crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
Is IS YEARS HER JUNIOR.
Mrs Alice p. Barney plans to Marry
Son of Former y. 8. Consul.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-That she
plans to marry Christian Hemmick,
son OF the former consul at Geneva.
despite the fact that he Is thirty-five
years her junior was indicated In
letters received by her friends today
from Mrs. Alice p. Barney, artist and
playwright. -1rs. Barney's daughter
Natalie was recently said to have
been the model for nude statue that
rested on the lawn OF the Barney
home here for several weeks until
ordered into seclusion by the family.
The youth she plans to marry is
younger than either Miss Natalie or
her sister Laura. who modelled the
statue,
Mrs. Barney met young Hemmick
when he played the leading role In a
play from her pen, The Man From
the Moon" which was given here for
charity Mrs. Barney was Alice Pike,
OF Cincinnati. daughter OF the owner
OF Pixies theater and the Pike Distil-
lery. She is worth several millions.
Both Mrs. Barley and Hemmick are
now In Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
DEFEATED ON ONE TICKET,
BURGER WINS ON ANOTHER
Odd Situation Occurs In Highland
Park Primary-Two Parties
In the Field.

III tuc FtCtus
In the Highland Park. village pri-
maries, Saturday night. a peculiar cir
cumstance came about, Edward A.
Burger, beaten for the nomination OF
president on the straight Republican
ticket, being nominated for the once
on the village Republican ticket. He
defeated E. NJ. Richardson. but was
defeated by Martin A. Martin on the
straight Republican ticket. There
were AIS votes cast, OF which 52s
were for the straight Republican
ticket and 149 for the Highland Park
Republican side. The vote was as fol-
lows: Straight Republican ticket, for
Observation-Disclosures A. Martin, 2l0;; Ed
ward A. Burger, "a; clerk, r. Milton
Ford, 2S2; treasurer. George l.. ID.
Peterson, 1877; assessor, William G.
Patterson, 256: trustees, two years.
Fl. E. Clarke, 231; Clinton ID. Butter
field, 229; f. ]. Parish, ITO; Frank
j. Calvert, 154; one year. John Cor
don. 264. Highland Park Republican
ticket: President, Edward A. Burger,
10: E. NJ Richardson, 81: clerk. r.
Milton Ford, 1877 treasurer, BENJAMIN
Marks, 113; George L. ID. Peterson.
30: assessor, William c. Patterson,
121: trustees, two years, Clinton d.
Butterfield, Frank j. Calvert, j. @.
Pierce; one year, Thad B. Leland.
The candidates for trustees on the
Highland Park Republican ticket
were nnopposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
HAS PLAN FOR OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS BY PEOPLE
ohio c. Barber Advocates That Gov
eminent Take Over All Lines by
Issuing Two Per Cent Bonds.

AKRON, O., Feb. PA plan by
which the people could own the rail-
roads Of the United States with gov.
eminent control, is proposed by Ohio
c. Barber, multimillionaire match king
and father OF American trusts, in his
third letter on the railroad problem,
which was sent to all congressman
today.
Barber, who has been fighting high
railroad rates since his retirement as
head OF the match trust, advocates
that the government take over all the
railroads by issuing two per cent gov.
eminent bonds for all railroad secur.
tiles.
His statement, in part says:
"A fair and just solution OF the rail-
way situation now confronting the
American people, would be to CONSOLE.
date into one system all OF the rail.
roads Of the country. capitalize them
at their present value, and give their
stockholders and bond holders exact
justice, even to the full price for their
holdings. Provision should be made
against this capitalization ever being
increased. and the rate Of annual divi.
dent should be fixed at not to exceed
three per cent, guaranteed by the gov
eminent, which would issue bonds in
taking up all stocks and outstanding
railroad securities.
These bonds would be perpetual
and, principal and interest being
guaranteed by the government would
speedily be valued at considerably
above par, thus increasing the returns
to the present stock and bond hold.
ers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
ONE OF TRIpLETs DIES.
Mother Also In Serious Condition
Family Needs Help.

Mother Also In Serious Condition
Family Needs Help.
One of the three little girls left oy
the stork with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Knowlton, No. sos Monroe-ave., Feb
20 and 81, died, Saturday. The cir.
cumstances connected with the birth
of the children were unusual In the
fact that the first babe arrived AT
2 o'clock, Monday morning, and the
second not until Tuesday evening al
3 o'clock, with the third following an
hour and half later. At the time,
DIR. Joseph Shellfish, the attending
physician, believed mother and chill
dren had every chance to grow strong
and well, but now, with the death of
one little girl, comes the news that
the mother is In serious condition
also.
The children were distinguished by
means of red, blue and white ribbons
attached to the babes arms, and u
was little Miss RED" who died. The
father of the babes is teamster for
the Detroit Lumber Co., and earns n
very meager wage SO that the family
Is In extremely Strengthened circum-
stances. There are two other chill
dren besides the babies Mao
Thompson went to see the family and
upon finding the condition existing
secured $50 from the poor commits
sion's funds.
When triplets come to town I be.
lieve II Is up to US to take care Of
them, and in this case the family IS
very deserving one" said the may
or. They need help in the worst way
and I hope our kindly disposed and
philanthropic citizens will give them
old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
AVENUE.

The entertainment provided by the
Rama trio. two men and a woman,
who sing prettily selections from
standard operas, Is easily the stellar
number In the Avenue theater, where
the Rector Girls are holding forth the
current week. The men are expert
performers upon string instruments
and the young woman has q voice oil
marked power and sweetness.
Purely in a spirit OF kindly sugges-
ton, IL might be well for the manage
ment to impress upon the young man
who sells song books to the audience
that he adds nothing 70 the general
effect. This ambitious youths act is
all right during the intermission, but
his attempts TO sell copies of "Can
Ne I'D Some Rainy Afternoon" are
disconcerting, at least, when regular
actors are trying to put Chopin and
Verdi strains across the footlights.
Another feature of the Rector show
is a sinuous young woman, who exc
cutes a tortuous dance In the second
act. She calls herself Ayesha Hara.
the celebrated Russian Ballerina, and
she calls her terpsichorean effort the
Mulah- Balah dance. II Is all that.
The performance proper gives an
ample chorus lots Of hard work and
several comedians are also forced to
much exertion. They manage 10
please.
Packey Mcfarland, another star OF
the pugilistic armament, Is an added
attraction. He boxes three rounds
with Paul Sikora, of Detroit The
Rector Girls will be present all week.
with daily matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
Markets and Finance

that big interests there are apt TO put
the market up cent or SO. but the
general outlook IL heavy. The decline
OF the May option TO the lowest point
In some years instead OF bringing a
revival OF cash demand and activity I'm
-four has only served TO show the weak
ness OF the situation. Flour buyers
and are In no hurry 10 load up. They
predict lower prices and many dealers
believe an export basis IL the only
thing that Will stop the slump. Argen-
tinas export surplus has again been
increased. and there Is some wonder as
TO where Europe Will store all the
wheat that Is heading n that direc-
uation. taken In connection with the
largest acreage ever seeded and the
big surplus now In sight. all make the
outlook discouraging TO the holder.
Bulls say the evidence against them
is all In and discounted. but the bears
insist that exporters must buy the sur
plus. and the price IL still too high for
that.
Wheat was nrm during the greater
part OF Mondays session and the fu-
lures closed at an advance OF &c. Cash
wheat was unchanged. The coarse
grains and seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
S9hc; May opened without change at
&c. declined to 81 Nc, and advanced TO
s2hc; July opened at sslse,. declined
opened at sshc. touched sshc. and adj
vanced TO soc. No. 1 white, sSHc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. 5. t6Ac; No. yellow, cars at
47hc: No. 4 yellow. cars at i6c. at
44Ac, 3 at 44hc; sample. l car at
GARD. 2 cars at SO J. G; No. white, sake.
Beans: Cash. sls5; May. So Clover
seed; Prime spot and March, $3.50:
prime aisike, 1925. Timothyseed:
Prime spot. $50
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Monday included $40 bbls OF iours. 2
cars OF wheat, e Of corn; OF oats ats
bbls OF flour and 12.6ss bu OF corn.
Stocks are 42l, l39 blu OF wheat, S62.304
| bu of corn. l43.747 blu OF oats, 3.3l2 blu
of barley and 2s.726 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
I'D higher.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
299. 900 bu
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu, against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Worlds wheat exports last week
Were l2.20S,000 bu, against l0.4S2.000
blu year ago. Russia furnished -
| $4,000 bu and the Danube i72,000 bu.
Receipts of wheat Monday: st. Louis.
$1,000 bu, against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Kansas City, So cars. against 236; VIM
| ntpeg. 1872 cars, against lis, Minneap-
oils. 277 cars, against $40; Duluth. 4
cars. against IS.
Wheat acreage of the Punjab sown
up TO the end OF January, 1854. 00O
acres, against s,205. 900 blu a year ago.
Last year the yield was $4,000. 900 blu.
| Visible supply changes last week:
Wheat. 100000 bu decrease; corn.
No grain markets on Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
TAFT RATIFIES DISMISSAL
OF OFFICER FROM ARMY
Capt. Guy n. q. Smith 10 Found Guilty
by courtmartlal Of Blishting
Woman's Life.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 27.--All posi-
bility Of a second trial for Capt. Guy
II. B. Smith. Fourth Infantry U. 8. A.
who was dishonorably dismissed from
the army after a secret courtmartial,
has been eliminated, said army Off
GERS here today, as q result OF Presi
dent Taft's approval OF the courts
sentence
Oficers expressed extreme indigna-
ton that Mrs. Barnette, wife OF Lieut.
Col. George Barnette, should have been
named in connection with the case. or
induced to talk about II. Every effort
has been made, officially and other
wise, to conceal her connection with
the affair, as the principal witness
for the prosecution. Mrs. Barnette,
1t is said, implored secrecy, not only
for her own protection, but also that
an innocent child might be spared
shame in after years.
Capt. Smith Is a son OF the late Gen.
Smith, who for years was in charge
Of the army engineers at Cleveland,
Ohio. His arrest on an army trans
port returning from the Philippines
Is understood TO have been made on
the ucihahu VI MIS Ddihcttc, anu HIS
conviction Is said to have been large
ly upon her evidence.
The so-called Unnamed woman"
was in fact a child, 1t is said, and for
this reason the extraordinary efforts
at secrecy were made.
President Taft kept the case on his
desk more than four months before
approving the sentence. He made
most careful investigations. on ac-
count OF the nature of the case. and
concluded that 1t was proper that
Capt. Smith should be ousted from the
military service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
soBBINo PRICES.

Canned Goeds-Apples, gals. .$2.75;
baked beans. lib. SO asoc; Lima beans,
s101.5o. Corn: Fancy Maine, l.io;
standard. s5c. Table beets $3.50 lao.
Peas: Fancy. early June, $1.35; stand
ard. 81: soaked, 6O@f0c. Salmon:
Sockeys. tall. sails; nat s2.25; Alaska
reds, $3.50: Alaska pinks. $1.25. Toma-
toes. 4sQSoc; succotash. n01lo per
Conee - Packet coffee. 1oo-ib. case.
SIS rs q 22.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran, $27; fine middlings, $2s;
coarse middlings, sac; cracked corn,
S22: coarse cornmeal, S22; corn and
oats chop. $50 per ton.
best, $3.50: ordinary patents. $3.50;
flour, $445 per Dbl.
On-Raw linseed. sl01 boiled lin
seed, s1.05: Diamond headlighe kerr
osene. &c; Perfection. 9hc; Eocene.
1ihc: crown gasoline. 15c pc rgai: tur-
pentine, I'm barrel lots. 94c per gal.
Provfsions--Mess pork, SIS; fnmlly
S2o@zlo0: ne um clear. $1,000;
smoked hams. 13@14c; dry sailed
brfskets, 111zc; shoulders, l0hI: picnic
hams, 10hc; bacon. 15@16c; lard, In
tierces. 10c; kettle rendered. lie per ID.
Sugars - Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar e Son: Crystal dominoes, GLIB,
IS; 5-lb., $3.50: Eagle tablets, Sc. AS; cut
loaf, s5.95: cubes. $3.50: xxx pow
dered, $40: standard powdered. 1896;
graduated extra coarse. s5.o5: fine. In
bulk. s4.s6: in 25-lb. cotton bags. IS;
Michigan graduated, $3.50; household
SO: lib. cartons. as to case. $3.50; dia-
rvaonA A 0ks ronfacfinnara' "a 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

Cattle: Receipts. ieo cars; market.
steady; prime steers, ys.soQeI9i butch
sr grades SssSesss ca assive and and
steady: Gull to choice, sS9II.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 80 cars;
market active and steady: choleo
ia%Ss ,siSSssS seS wsn.4 1863
as; ewes. sIss@i56
Hogs: Receipts. ITO cars. lower;
heavy. ,7@7Io: workers.. sTio07so;
piscs Calves sss'gs s5S5iioso
EAST BUFFALO-CIese,
EAST BUFFALO. n, Y. Feb. r.
Cattle: Receipts. s.s!e head; market.
slow; prime steers. ss.6o0e; butcher
grades s ssssGSS9 soc soS Sssa mSrsss.
active and use lower; Gull 20 choice.
csipts. $4,000 bead market active;
s ssSs y lsmss ss;s 1885, sS e 70
GLs0. Hogs: Receipts, 1900 head;
market, light demand and lower. york.
ers. y735G7.6o; pigs. s7.7o; mixed. s7:1o
s'sS: sta assH sNs0tls ~ ro4sas, wv
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
ket. dull: mixed and butchers. ss.soQ
Sas s sosSss assyS i ,xSt sGaSa
10000: market. steady; beeves. $500
stoekers and feeders, sSs5 @6.s5; Tex
ans. $4s595.T0: calves. $T.5oG9.5o.
sheep: Receipts. $1,000; market, slow |:
native. ysQ465; western $S;l0W47o;
lambs. s5G610; western. sS9e.ie.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 27.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1880 head: is 25c lower: heav-
les. 81; mediums. $7.1b: workers.. $7.S5 u
7.40: piss and lights. $7.+o Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 20 cars: STEADY; loo lower.
Calves: Receipts. 500 head; $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
BOSTON COPPER.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co, 116-11S Griswold-sI:
Oman High Low Noon.


Ely, 81; Butte Coalition. is; Cactus. IS;
Cal & Ariz.. 51h; Cal g. Hecia, 42o;
Chino, e1IL; Copper Range. Sc; Davis
Daly ~; East Butte; l2h;; Fran no,s
fieid Cons. az; Greene Cananea. sa /;
Hancock, 22A; Ind. i2h; Inspiration.
s. Isle Royale, IA: Kerr Lake, a.: La
Sale, Az; La Rose, Aisle; Miami,
1914: Mohawk. as; Nevada Cons, 1sH (:
Nevada Utah, 1: Nipissing, IL; North
Butte, 2sas; Ohio Copper. III Ojibway.
6h: Old Dominion. 3sh Osceola, ia:
Superior e. Boston, 8; Superior a Pitts
burg, 14s.; Trinity, as Utah Apex, az ;
Utah Cons, 13A;; U. $. Smelling, Sc;
winona SK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

hRfss Feb. 27.--Reaiirins that i
~ probably his last Official act.
cmior BRAND today wept over the
~ q War Minister Brun In de-
cr1pg the funeral address at the
1>or1itx Railway station. The
tfon was transformed into nor
Try chapel Two miles of troops
~ the streets from the war office
TIE station during the funeral pro-
don. At noon the body OF Gen.
~ was taken to Marmand Tor
he French cabinet headed by
|omier BRAND, resigned at one
mock this afternoon.
The resignation followed the small
|ojority given to the ministry In the
amber Of deputies Friday, when the
1oofion OF q vote OF confidence was
~ 20 that body. BRAND declared
>or this vote that the people evil
on(ly wanted change.
n = letter to President Fallieres.
lind accused the republican major
q N the chamber OF deputies OF OBJ
kuctive methods and OF deliberate
Iort to defeat the governments leg
1af1ve program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Flour: Dull
and unsettled. Pork: Steady; mess.
s2s. Lard: Irregular: middle west
centrifugal. IS test. s3.73n muscovado.
SO test. s323h: refined, firm: cut loaf.
$3.50; crushed. $40; powdered. $3.50:
graduated, $40 Coffee: Rio No. z.
city. ! i-isc: country. sN@7xc. Hay:
Quiet; prime, sl.Ob; No. Q. 72h gsoc;
clover. 6o9soe Dressed poultry; Firm sdn
fowls. i2al7c; ducks. 1sq zoe. Live
poultry: Firm; geese. 12G lac; ducks.
SC; fowls, 161 d1Tc; turkeys 10000;
ROSTERS, lie. Cheese: Quiet and
steady; state milk. common TO specials,
sGlTc: skins, common TO specials.
dl2c; full skins. 202hc.
Butter: Dull; receipts. sos: cream
cry, extra, Csc: state dairy tubs, $50
25c: imitation creamery hrsts, IN ~
Use Eggs: Unsettled: receipts. 1856:
nearby white fancy. 24n2sc: nearby
mixed fancy, IT@Isc: fresh hrsts, fett
give -