davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
CHARMS BIG AUDIENCE

OF all the big audiences that have
greeted Nine. Schumann-Heink in De
troit. In the past, none ever equalled
the gathering in the Light Guarc
armory, Friday evening, in point Of
numbers.
Every seat was occupied and the
''standees" stood on one another's
toes, SO closely were they packed in
A great ovation was given the singer
The moment her gracious, good-na-
tu:ed, smiling face appeared, the ap
plause began, and IL was several
minutes before il subsidized sufficiently
for the program to commence. Nine.
Heink Is the greatest favorfte among
the musical stars who come To De-
troit, and the cordially with which
she is received makes her glowing
laughterlit face ruddier and jollier
than ever.
Despite the tax upon her voice OF a
long concert season. that remarkab Bile
organ seemed as fresh and lovely as
though constant, hard demands upon
II were unknown. Nine. Heink IL
more than a great singer-she Is a
great artist. Coupled with her big
voice is an interpretative sense, an
intellect and depth OF feeling that
aspiring vocalists can not study and
initiate too closely.
The program opened with seldom
heard Schumann song cycle called
"Frauenliebe und Leben,' which was
sung with an art and an intimate un-
derstanding of Schumann that only
Schumann-Heinkc could give The var
ious songs were applauded because 1t
was Nine. Heink singing, for as a mat
ter of fact. the cycle could appeal only
to the super-cultured musician. The
majority In the audience would have
much preferred to hear their fayorite
singer In the sort OF program she has
given previously in Detroit--a little
German leider. many English songs
and an excerpt or two from some OF
her big operate roles. Following the
cycle came q group of English songs
that pleased more than anything else
on the program. Each was given With
all the feeling. sincerity, understand
ing of the text and consummate vocal
ization with which Nine. Heink en-
dows all her work. Nine. Heink could
make the simplest and most lnane
ditty q gem OF art, IL she chose.
In the finale numbers, Won Gers
dorft's Make Thou Me Happy, My
Jesus" and Bizets well-known, mag
nificent "Agnus DEL Nine. Heink had
the assistance of two Detroit must
clans Richard Reyes Biggs, organist,
and Edmund Iichtenstein, violinist.
Mr.. Biggs played an organ accom-
paniment TO the Won Gersdorft num-
her, and the "Agnus Del was sung
TO an organ. piano ard violin accom-
paniment played by Mr.. Biggs, Mrs.
Katherine Hofmann and Mr.. Lichten-
stein. Both were given with splendid
effect.
Mrs. Holman. who is Nine. Heink's
travelling accompanist, gave most ac'
mirable support 10 the singer
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
MUST ACCEPT PETITIONS.
County Clerk Gets Ruling on Opinion
by Attorney General.

The granting by the supreme court
in Lansing OF writ OF mandamus
compelling County Clerk Farrell to
accept the nomination petitions OF
Judge Henry A. Mandell and County
Auditor Charles A. Buhrer was the re.
suit OF friendly proceeding taken
at the suggestion OF Judge Durfee and
Corporation Counsel Hally. who ad-
vised Mr.. Farrell not TO accept the
petitions.
The purpose was to get the ruling
Of the court on an opinion by Attor-
ney-General Kuhn that there was no
provision in the primary law for the
nomination OF county officers TO be
voted on in the coming election. and
that the electorate would have to go
back TO the old convention system for
the nomination OF circuit Judges and
county auditor.
Farrell later accepted the petitions
Of both Buhrer and Mandell and most
OF the other candidates. Under this
decision, which fixes March as the
date OF the primary for county off,
GERS, any candidates who have not vet
fled petitions will have day or two
more in which to do so.
The supreme court says section %
OF the act of 1909 requires that all
those desiring office In district COM
prising more than one county must
file their petitions with the secretary
OF state. and their petitions must be
signed by the prescribed number OF
voters, otherwise the petitioners name
cannot be printed on the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
RAISE IN MAIL RATES
HITS MAGAZINES HARD
Publishers Believe Action ls Being
Fostered BY Interests to Stop
s aMuck. Rakinu."

# NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-That the
adjustment OF mail rates in adyertis-
ing quarters Is being fostered by the
Interests" as part of the movement
10 secure control OF Undertaking
magazines, was the statement OF
magazine publishers here today. IL
was pointed ont that the so-called
popular magazines would be the
greatest sufferers and 1t was said that
lf the bill becomes law several sup
posedly prosperous properties will be
thrown on the market. This would
permit the monied men to pick them
mp ut bargain counter prices ana
would consnmmate much quicker the
Morgan combine of current litera-
ture
Just how the Increase Will foster
the cheap magazines was explained
by . statement of s. s. Mcclure who
admitted. 1T the outset that the cost
'of the editorial departments for in
vesfigations of one sort or another,
Is expensive. This is especially SO, 1t
Was pointed out in investigating do
{ngs of the interests"
I'm the case of McClure's," IL was
raid, ian increase OF four cents a
pound In advertising will cost $92,S00
additional a year. At best the profits
'of this class of magazine are not
IQrge and the natural result must be
~ loss of circulation and standing. IL
the law is enacted the influence OF Nc
CIure's and all similar publications
will be at an end"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
In SOCIETY

The annual masquerade OF Detroit
Wheelmen will take place in the club
house, Wednesday evening, Feb. IT,
John Paul Jones chapter, Children
OF the Revolution, met Saturday af-
ternoon. with Charles Sawyer, Jr., No.
1873 Palmer-ave. east.
The Ladies' Aid society of Central
NJ. Il. church will entertain the wom-
en- OF the congregation with st. Val.
entine's social, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. l6, at 2:30 o'clock, in the chapel
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. IA. Pulford, OF Win
nipeg, who have been the guests OF
their brother, DR.. F. w. Pulford, No.
A Lothrop-ave., left Detroit. Satur-
day morning, for trip TO Virginia
and Florida.
The mems organization OF the First
Unitarian church, and the Church of
Cur Father, will have a Joint sup
per and meeting. Friday evening, Feb
l.. at $50 o'c;ock, in the Elliott-Tay.
lor-Woolfenden Co.'S cafe. Speakers
from the two churches will give brief
addresses on Religious liberalism"
DR.. Howard II. Baker will give an
illustrated lecture In the Church or
Our Father. Saturday evening, Feb. Is,
On THE origin of the moon" DR..
Baker presents the theory that the
T,oon was thrown OF from the earth
and upholds this scientific argument,
With illustrations with the stereopti-
con.
The fourth number in the artists
entertainment course of the Detroit
Training School alumni, will be Civ
en- Thursday evening. Feb. 16, in
Chaffee hall.
The engagement OF Miss Winifred
Inglis, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. David
Inglis, 10 Douglas Hall, Is announced,
the marriage to occur Wednesday,
March s.
The tenth annual banquet Of the
Lincoln club, was held Friday even
irg. In the Lincoln club rooms, War
ren-ave. and West Grand-blvd., with
covers laid fer rs. Charles Walker,
president OF the club. acted as toast
master. and speeches were made by
the Rev. William Jacobs. w. II. Bar.
rons, r. w. Reading. Frank Aldrich,
w. Young. J. Strongman, and others.
o
The new home of the Fellowcraft
club. in the Palmer building, on Wash
ington-blvd., was formally opened.
Friday evening. with a brilliant recep-
ton. The handsome club rooms were
thronged with guests throughout the
evening and many compliments were
heard for the club members on the
luxury and comfort OF their new
home. Gov. Chase s. Osborn and Mrs.
Osborn were special guests OF honor.
They received the guests, assisted by
John Ward Rowland. president OF the
Fellowcraft, and Mrs. Rowland, Mr..
and Mrs Kotcher, Mr. and Mrs.
George +. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Tillotson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter
and a number of men prominent In
the club There were many handsome
gowns worn by the women and, added
TO the beauty Of the general furnish
ings. were quantities OF flowers and
palms attractively disposed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES
TO MEET WITH STATES MAYORS
offieers Felt Sighted When Not In
vited to Home Rule Conference,
But Matter Ia ironed Out.

Mayor William L. walz, OF Ann
Arbor, president of the League OF
Michigan municipalities, after a con-
ference with Secretary-Treasuror r.
r. Schreiter and Mayor Thompson, In
Detroit, Friday, decided TO call a
meeting OF the league here next
Thursday, at the time set by Detroit's
executive in his Invitation to the
mayors Of the state to confer on
remedial action in connection with the
home rule law, SO as to allow cities
TO amend their charters without a
general revision.
Mayor Thompson inadvertently ne
elected to issue his invitation
through the officers of the league, to
which most OF the mayors belong, and
some OF the organization felt sighted.
number even talking of a confer
ence in Lansing one day before the
mayors proposed meeting. which
would have taken the wind out OF his
sails. Better counsel prevailed. how
ever. and the league Will cooperate
heartily with Mayor Thompson.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

and weak Pork Barely stsedy:mes
s3aS002s. Lard Dull; middle wsst
centrifugal. SO test. S. -; muscovado
- test, sass: rennsd. quiet; cut .osf.
$50; crushed. $3.50: powdered. $40;
granalated. $50 cofiss; Rio No. !
city. sHc; country. 707hc Hay:
Quiet; prime. sl.07is No. ;. Is@s1e;
clover. so0soe, Dressed poultry; ~,
q Ice; fowls. Al ~ " isc; ducks. IL zoe.
Live poultry: Duh: geese, lie: ducks.
Use; fowls. 10 - qiec; turkeys, lsV xye ,
ROSTERS, Ice. Cheese: Fairly acuve
and hrm: state milk. common TO spe-
c.als. Solo. skins, common 70 sps-
cials. 10 lee: full skins. 261hc.
5ls; creamery extra. 2T627Hc: state
dairy tubs. ia csc: imitation creamery
nrsts. lsGisc. Eggs Weak and low
~; receipts. I,T4s; nearby white fancy.
22c: fresh hrsts, 20m21c
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
WITH THE MUSICIANS

Great success attended tue con
cert given In the Franklin-st. settle
ment, Saturday evening. Feb. 4. Dy
the Peoples Choral union, or which
Prof. r. w. Iseler. is director. In
addition 10 the excellent work or the
union In selections from oratorios
and the singing OF choruscs, the tat
ented daughters OF Prof. lseler. the
Misses Charlotte. Etty and Rita lse-
Ter, gave violin. piano and cello num-
bers. aud Ernest Bilson, tenor, sang.
90
A recital by junior pupils OF the
Detroit College of Music was given
Saturday afternoon, Al 4 o'clock IN
the college hall The following pupils
gave the program: Arthur stock
Rernice Scott, Clare Mackenzie, Flor
enee Ellsworth. Lois Sisler, William
Sisler. Helen Peters, Carol Walker,
Elsie shaw, Laura Clark. Clinord
Quincy. Margaret Rennie. Robert
Christian, Viola DeIiart, Thelma Risk,
Edith Lindeman. and Agnes Lord.
Miss Marguerite Lang. soprano, sang.
The following pupils of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music took part IL
the regular Wednesday afternoon con-
cert in the conservatory hall: The
Misses Julia Clark. South Lyons,
Mich: Florence Thomas. Dryden;
Frieda Gagel, Blanche towering, Har-
row. Ont Belle Mclean, Catherine
Morris. Parkersburg. w. Va. aud
Helen Lassaline, Sandwich, Ont. The
following pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson took part in a recital, Mon
day evening, in the hall: Miss Grace
Pickert, Gladys Mendellssohn. Cora
Humid, Mary |. Gregg. j. Bertram Bell,
Miss Bertha Hansbury and Miss
Edith Larrowe. A piano recital was
given by Miss Patrice Fisher, pupil
OF Mrs. A. s. Dennis, Thursday eve
ming In the hall. assisted by Miss
Kathleen Lovett, violin; Eugene
Janisse, tenor, and Miss Bessie
Lovett, accompanist.
A series of afternoon concerts to
be given by Grinnell Bros. in the
pretty concert hall, on the second
floor OF their woodward-ave. store,
was inaugurated Friday afternoon.
and attracted large audience. Here
after these concerts Will be given ev-
cry Friday afternoon. I'm the hall. At
8 O'Clock, and are absolutely free TO
the public. Each week the best mus.
ical talent in the city will present the
program. Friday afternoon most
enjoyable program was given by Mrs.
May Legget Abel, violinist Frederic
L. Abel, cello: Henry Riley Fuller,
organist and accompanist. Albert r.
Saunders, at the pianola, and the IN
comparable Nine Schumann- Heink.
by means of the VictroIa. These free
afternoon concerts will doubtless meet
with due appreciation from the public,
which already has aocked TO hear the
programs of the big symphony con-
certs given by the Grinnell music
house ON the orchestrelle previous 10
the appearance OF the orchestras In
the armory.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Markets and Finance

Cattle Receipts. 4 ears; market
steady best Loo 90 l.4o0-ib steers
ssso 9s7s; soed price LOO 60 i.soo-
soo-I sninping steers. ys.s.Vg,2s; ma
diums butcher steers. 1000 TO i.l0o lbs.
s5hoQ; light butcher steers. $3.50
ss ss s dos ! ISL sSx Common 70 r 'os %
s.sS; best fat hsifsrs. sSSo6 ssS; gocd
az heiiers. s61S;so: fair TO good, do.
SAFE Qt75: stock helfsrs. 81 20 u $50:
beat feeding steers. dehcsnsd. SA50V
80. medium to good feeding steers.
500 20: stockers, ALI grades sac;
stesQLS5: stock bulls. 500 30; beat
mixers and springers. $500 80 each:
gooa 10 best mixers and sprinsers. $40
~so: common to good. do. s2s V3s
Hogs Heccipts. 30 cars, slow;
heavy. '','b; workers.. ss.isassoi pigs
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 20 cars;
strong; best lambs. SO, M6.26; heSvy.
ss%6:se yearlinss. f563.s5; wetaers.
CAVES SV ,sSiosc y
FAST BUFFAI.O-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. \, A., Feb. H.
Cattle: Receipts, so head: market. ac-
live and steady: prime Steers Sc so@
6.T5; butcher grades $sm6.35. Calves:
Receipts. 100 head; market, slow and
s lower n Gull ITO to choice, sS oSs haS
market, active; choice lambs. s6,l5@
$50: Gull TO fair, s6as: yearlings, S6dr
Ss5; sheep. ss.75at5o. Hogs: Re,
steady; workers., ss.lo@sso; pigs, $3.50;
mixed. S..g0ms: heavy. s7.I5@7SO;
roughs. S7@Tl5; stays. SG@6.s5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb. ll.---Hogs: Receipts $4,000: mar
ket. slow; mixed and butchers, $1,000
heavy, s7G72o: light. E,soGT.s5; pigs.
$740GT7b Cattle: Receipts 500:
market. steady; beeyes, s6@6s0: cows
and heifers. s2s5W5so; stockers and
$50: calves. .S.759s.s5. Sheep; Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, steady; native.
S25eqt.4o; western. s2.soQ 40; lambs,
si25 M6.25; western. $+60a62b.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Feb. ll.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000: steady; loo lower; heav-
les, $3.50; mixed. s775@7.s0; workers..
$7s5; pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle;
Receipts. 3 cars. lO@l5c higher. Sheep:
Receipts. IL cars, $3.50 Calves: Re-
ceiDtS 100 $40
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
WINDSOR MAN JAILED.

Harry Latour Charged With Snug
CLING .Chinaman Across Detroit River.
81 CHICAGO, Feb. Hilary Latour.
10 windsor, Ont, has been arrested
here by government sleuths on The
charge of smuggling a Chinaman into
tho United States. immigration Off
GER Ward e. Thompson caught Latour
With Lee Yum, also known as George
Lee, said to have been struggled
1cross the border at Detroit.
atour rowed the Chinaman across
<be river to Detroit in the darkness"
|ruid Thompson, land then took an in
|ferurban car for Jackson"
The government officers say this is
I'M important capture In the crusade
10 stop the smuggling OF Chinese into
The United States.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. 1--Close: Liver
pool was easy and lower for wheat on
Saturday and everything abroad indl-
Gated an easy market, excepting condi-
lions In Argentine, where the crop -
turning out shorter and or lower quar-
ity than expected. Wheat Us coming I"
ports slowly and the visible supply Is
not increasing as IL usually does al
this OF year. There is q feeling in
Chicago that the decline in wheat has
not yet quite discounted conditions.
for the situation looks bearfsh 10 many
observers. Some Chicago mills nave
shut down because or slow demand Tor
hours. Northwestern millers are SAID
TO be reducing prices In an effort TO
move their stocks and keep on grinu-
ing, In fact, the Hour situation IL very
discouraging and at the same time the
crop damage reports have been stopper
by an abundance or moisture over the
greater part OF the southwestern win
ter wheat acreage.
The bulls look for some upturn be-
cause OF running into oversold spots,
but they do not figure on any import
ant advance unless conditions change.
With a smart Improvement in Hour de-
mand or some crop damage news an
advance might be brought about, but
there is nothing OF this kind in sight
Just now.
The wheat market was quiet and
easy on Saturday. closing at "a loss OF
erseed advanced Sc and timothyseed
1oc
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
92hc: May opened with a decline OF
u at 96%c, and declined TO y6lzc;
July opened at s3%c. and declined To
?3hc. No. ! white, 81 lac.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat-
urday included 500 bills OF flour. cars
OF wheat. 4 OF corn Of oats and OF
barley. Withdrawals were 500 bbls az
-four. 1896 bu OF wheat. sac bu OF
rye. stocks are 1886 bu OF wheat.
3S0.3S5 bu OF corn. 1874 asa bu OF oats.
3,312 bu OF barley and 2s.4l3 bu Of rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday: s..
Louis. $4,000 'bu; Kansas city. "a cars:
Duluth. AZ cars: Minneapolis, l0l cars !.
Winnipeg. IS ears. against 49, year
ago.
No markets on Monday
Exports OF wheat and flour Saturday,
255.00e BIZ.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Saturday. 332.0cQ bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. Feb 11.-Grain opening:
May wheat unchanged. July or isc.
May and July corn unchanged. May
oats OF hc: July unchanged. Pro-
visions lower
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
FULLER 70 SHOW CAUSE.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE SUI
preme court yesterday afternoon
granted an order to show cause In
the mandamus proceedings instituted
by the legislative clerks against Audit
or-General Fuller to compel him 10
pay their salary for full week instead
of six days, as required under the rub
ing of Attorney-General Kuhn. IL IL
expected the matter will be taken up
at an early date and Auditor General
Fuller will endeayor to show the
court why the mandamus compelling
him to pay the full amount should not
be issued
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
HOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market
tomorrow The waiting game In the
New York goods market has been re-
iected pretty strongly In the Boston
wool market this week. sales probably
being less in the aggregate than for
some weeks The political situation IL
also being taken seriously by the trade
and does not help the market any from
a sellers point of view. The feature
OF the weeks sales so far as there has
been any feature, has been tn trans
fer OF about 1900 bales OF SOS TO SIS
New Zealands Of last years stocks,
which went at what is generally con-
sidered low figure. In domestics
there has continued a moderate de-
mand for fleece woods, quite fair
amount OF the medium grades chang
ing hands at prices practically un-
changed from last week. Territories
have moved In a limited way. Prices
on the selections are not firm. IL being
confidently asserted In some quarters
that fine and fine medium clothing
stocks can be bought at soc or at a
slight advance over that price.
The shipments or wool from Boston
to Feb. .. inclusive, were 24.5o2.7s7
pounds against 2S.165, 49s pounds for
the same period last year
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
JoBBiNc PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. S2.f5:
baked beans. lib. 30 a. soc: Lima beans.
IL q l.50 Corn: Fancy Maine, $40:
standard sta sse Table bse's. ;l2s gi4e.
area ss 81 an saf ssii' S Sss s.i ssnn
Sockeye, tall, $215; nat. S8.25. Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. $l.25. Toma-
toes. $50 soc: succotash. sl01.io per
doz
Coffee Packet coffee, ioo-lb. case,
ais 20 a 1850. delivered
Fees-BEaI; s26: fine middiings, i2s;
coarse middlings. sz6; cracked corn.
s22; coarse cornmeal. SEE: coru and
oa F,o snop len Psn 'S oatsn,. in wood
best s5.2e; ordinary patents. sis5;
Rye hour. SASS per Dbl.
oiI-Raw linseed s1.o1: boiled lin
osene. Sc; Perfection, shc: Eocene.
11Mc: crown gasoline. 15c per gal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. s0c per sal
Previsions--Mess pork. SEA- family.
smoked hams. iSb glsc: dry sailed
briskets. Use; shoulders. i1iac: picnic
hams. 1iisc; bacon. 1bh 9i6hc; lard.
in tierces. 1o%c; kettle rendered. lac
suss--Corrected aafy by, w, II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal domlnoes. 2.lb..
t7s5; b-iS.. 81 IS: Easle tablets. sc -;
cut loaf, $500; cubes; ss1s. xxNX
il SaIf as sasc IN ot ss.is S0e cotton sass,
household powdered. in s.ib. cartons.
Is 10 case. ss;i-fb. cartons. ~ to case,
tss No No !. : :.sS: Nc Nc ::sss No No g. g.
sifo: No 8. $50; No. ., si.55: No 10.
$3.50; No IL. -. 4S; No. IL. $40: No. IS.
st;ss; No ~. s4.3S; No. To- Sass per
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
OSBORN TO SPEAK IN ALMA.

ALMA, Feb. 11.-Gov. Osborn viii
be the principal speaker at the COM
mencement exercises of the college In
June. A few days ago President
Bruske extended an invitation to the
governor TO be present on commence
ment day and deliver the principal ad-
dress at the banquet following the
graduation exercises and the invita-
ton was accepted.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
Diaz's Troops Fighting Way North.
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE first

definite news Of the whereabouts Of
Gen. Navarro was received today
when word came from him al San
Jose, seventy-three miles south OF
Juarez on the Mexican National Rail-
way With 1900 men Navarro sent
word that he Is fighting his way north
to relieve Juarez, but Is being har-
raised on all sides by small bands OF
rebels. All section men and rancheros
along the line are being impressed by
him and 1t Is expected that his force
will be brought up to 1000 men before
he reaches Juarez.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
AGED COUPLE ROBBED.
0herlff and Posse Pursue Thugs WI
!. Got Away With $3.50.

MONROE, Mich, Feb. 1.-Two rob
bcrs late Thursday night entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ranch,
fve miles southwest OF this city in
Ia Sale township, bound and gagged
the couple. and fed with $3.50. The
uheriff and posse started In pursuit
az the robbers. They abused and
znistreated Mr.. and Mrs. Rauch, who
are SO and So respectively, by knotting
the cords about their hands and
nnkles 30 tightly that the skin was
cut into deep ridges.
a passing neighbor was attracted
10 the house and gave the alarm.
Eeeling against the robbers is bitter.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
orouIIlard.s Death An Aeelde,.

The jury impaneled by Coroner La.
Belle. of Windsor, to inquire into the
death of Dolphis Drouillard, whose
body was recently found I'm the river.
near Sandwich. after he had been
missing for several weeks, decided.
Friday night. that he was accidentally
drowned. discrediting the theory that
he met foul PLAY.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb l1.--Butter; Extras.
2sc; firsts. 24c; dairy extras. 22c; frsts,
lsc Eggs: Prime irsts. lsc; nrsts.
lsc Cheese: Skins, l3h a l3tke;
try: Fowls, 13@13Lc: ducks, l4qli>sc
springs, l2mlSc: geese. i1n12c. Pota-
toes: Michigan. - a i5c; Wisconsin, AZ
n ihc bu.