davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
NIinneapoIlI Grain nTarEet.

MINNEAPOLl8. March 19.--WIfEAT-
May. Si.o6Ai July, ti.064; No. ! hard, s. 10;
No. I northern, u.Qs; No. northern, N.O6;
No. n nofthern, 4.o01k. 7
BRAN-Ih bulk. unchanged at s2i. .2saa. a.
FLoUR-unchangedi first patents, Ss.95a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20

Treasury Statement.

OMAHA. March l9--Bank clearinRs for
today were $2.Oll. 0255, ana for the cor
responding date last year. Sl,SO2.M6H.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
Metal rarket.

NEW YORK, March 19.-METALS-The
London tin market was higher with spot
local market was firm and a shade higher
with quotations ranging from 303q5l 90
Copper was lower In. the London market
e5S It's sd. The local market was quiet and
unchanged with lake quoted at S12TSdl3;
electrolytic at S12.60lhQ12.B7h and casting at
S12. .50d12. 20. Lead advanced to el3 It's cd in
the London market. Locally the market
was quiet and unchanged at sSsOq4. Spell
ter was unchanged at eA IS In London
and SA650470 in the local market
Iron was higher In the English market
with standard foundry quoted at sos I'd, and
Cleveland warrants at 5ls 71kd. The local
foundry, northern, SlS.2541s. rs; No. 2, Sl7.75
q1S2; No. ! southern and No. / southern,
soft I775Q1S.5e,
higher at $3.50. SpelteF, firm at A@.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
Omaha Cash Prices.

WHEAT-No. q hard, g71kc; No. hard,
ss1qsIo; No. q hard, 9OG94c; No. spring,
coiRRN-No 2, soMc; No. 8, eOc; No. 4,
6Od60kc.
oATs-No 3 mixed, 5oNG6O%c; No. 8
white. 60AQ6lkc; No. 4 white, 50Ll 15O4tc.
RYE-No. 2, 771k@7SIkc; No. 8, 7Sp77c,
CaRlot Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-roday's state
ment OF the treasury balances In the GEN.
eral fund, exclusive OF the $50 200 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20

MILWAUKEE, March ls.-WHEAT-
STEADY; No. northern d.O91i iOlSi No- 3
northern N04l.o 81; May s65So asked.
BARLEY-Duii; No. 2 soci sample. ESQ
CORN Higher; No. cash. s0s4o; May.
6S5kc asked
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
Wool Market.

LONDON, March 19.-WOOL,-The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 12,315 bales mainly of superior
quality. Merinos were in good demand
Super lambs brought 3s 7hd A good sup
ply of cross breds sold freely fines grades
leading Home traders bought coarse
grades. Withdrawals were frequent. Fol-
lowing are the sales In detail; New South
Wales, $500 bales; secured, Is Id; greasy,
4d9ls I'd.
Is 41kd; greasy, 9dat1ikd. Victoria, 1850
bales; secured, 1ldaSs Tltd; greasy, 9dQ
Is 21ld. South Australia l, 400 bales; greasy,
6da11d. New Zealand, 1000 bales greasy,
6lkdq111zd. Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
1,2O0 bales; secured, Is 6dq1s 101zd; greasy,
6d@11d.
ST. LOUIS, March 19-WOOL-Steady,
medium grades, combing and clothing,
201kQ Q221kc; light fine, i61sdl19hc; heavy fine,
l4q151zc; tub washed. 26qS3o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20

s262 CSC T1O: gold coin and bullion 81. i.giA go;
gold certificates, &9A652,a90
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
London stock Quotations,

HeuiSf,ils e,I4 a nesh.. " Anal Copper ...... IS
SlLNER-Bar, steady at 3Hd per ounce
MoNEY-3hG8h per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
Tor short bills is 3 per cent: for three
months bills, ga per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

O"0VN0 ActINe hhu BteRdy-HOR8
steady-Sheep Higher.
CHICAGO, March 19-CATTLE-Receipts
5000 head; market active and steady:
steers, sS60od6.5 cows, So 40G6 g: heifers
&3. 40Q6.50: bulls, $1,000 S0i calves @n9
6.s5; stockers and feeders, Sa25d6, ,o0.
HOGS-Reoeipts, $4,000 head: market
steady choice heavy shipping, AS5a4. IS;
butehers, M.S5q4Ni lights mixed, A.OO6D4. .S5;
choice light, A16Q4Si packing, NSd4. .s5;
pigs and lights. sSbOa446; bulk Of sales,
SHEEP AND L4AATBs-Receipes. 1000
head market l0c higher; sheep, H,5OGs'b0:
lambs, $e.OoQ78i yearlings, @1d8.SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, March s-WHEAT-Ffrm ;
track No. 2 red, si.O1ap1. .O21h; No. 2 hard,
CoRN-Higher; track No. cash, SAC
6llkc; May, 64c; July, 6Sc; No. white, $50
oATs-Firm; track, No. 2 cash, SIC; May,
&c., July, 461kc; No. white, 56c.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, $3.50
a4.SO; extra fancy and straight, $4.2Oa4.5O;
sEEDwfimothy, steady, $SIq4a.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $500.
BRAN-Quiet; sacked. east track, $L1s9
HAY-steady; timothy. sl1OOa1sOO; prai-
fiRoN COTTON T1Es-siO5
BAGGING-S1bc.
HEMP TWINE-Sc.
PRoVIS1oNs-Pork, higher; jobbing
S2N. Lard, lower; prime prime steam, team, MtSg
$3.50. Bacon, higher; boxed extra shorts,
800; clear ribs. H.s71A; short clears, $3.50.
spFDEs so turkeys isssS SsSen Ducks S iiS
EGds"Higher at 1s14c, case count
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
Flour. bbls......s......... 5000 1000
Wheat, bu.................. 5000 10000
Corn, bu...,.....,..'.'..... lZ5'VOO 4bVOO
oats, bu......'..'''.'.'..''. u4'VV lOGOuO
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, March -wHEAT-Un-
St%c; Hsnsea cash: No. hard e7a9oTc: No 3
s5@97c; No. 2 red, $1.OOa1m; No. 8, sSc9
CoRN-Unchanged to hc higher; May
6%c; July, 59Jhc; cash: No. mixed. 6O%c;
No. 3 mixed. 6OhQ6oAc; No. white, 61c;
oATsNUnchanged No. white. 51G5sc;
No. mixed. 60q501kc.
RYE-74a7Sc.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $11. 50d12 90;
choice prairie, $9.OOd9.50.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, extras, 2c;
hacking stock, 1Sc.
EGds-Firm; fresh extras, 151kc; current
receipts, 135kc.
Options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
EMO. ?. OLD. b New.
Enrh nnnfnAInnn r..n..


Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Market steady; winter nat
entss S440q490; winter straights a. 2O6l5 90.
spring patents, 85.30al6.G0 spring straiehts
A.30Q4.90; bakers, s3.30Q4S5
WHEAT-NO. 2 spring S1.OsGr1O; No z
spring, SSe4tl. .09i No. 2 red. s5st Gs6Ssc
CORN-Nos 2, Gj4Q66c; No yellow 6slkc
OATS No. 3 b4tkG54Skc; No vvhffe
5Sltei No: white, 61M964lkc.
RYE-No. 2, soc.
BARLEY--Fair to choice mailing. 7s0ese
sEEDS-F1ax, No. ! northwestern, Sl 90
Prime timothy, $AD Glover. contract
PRovIsIONS-Shor ribs, sides Qoose).
S,S6Qe1. Mess pork. per bbl, Si2 aOdi2B
Lard, per 100 lbs, lin. Short clear sides
(boxed), S662ik06S75k.
Following were the receipts and shin
ments OF flour and grain,
Receipts. Shipments.
Nneat, ou''''.''............. &,OOO Sc 800
Sosh' pQs s.',,ss's..fss.i i....s go 302. 900
Sot9' pu''''''sssssss .SH,OOO f63 900
~. pu- .s'ssss.ssss.s........ 5000 400
b1Iaey puss.ssss.s.......... 6S.9O0 4260O
On the Produce exchange today the btIttef
1a,r,t 1z5,rsst % Vas firmt ersamsries .16Shc;
B00s-stsady; at mark cases included
,tse; prs's. iSc; prime firsts, isci extras.
STEADY ig4ai4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20
NEW York enNERAL MARKET

$50; second patents. s. Ba5.to; first clears
ABQ4S5i second clears. Sa3Od2o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-20

Articles.l Open, High. Low. close Yes'y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
!s10,000,000 ASKED
FOR GREAT LAKES
IN REPORT
DETROIT RIVER COMES IN FOR
RECOMMENDING OF s2,75o,oo
OTHER PLACES THAT ARE
MENTIONED FOR FUNDS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Gen. VIM.
L. Marshall, the new chief engineer OF
the United States army. has sub
mitted his annual report. It recon-
mends the expenditure OF $4,000. 000
for the great lakes. He says he can
use the amounts TO continue work
during the year ending June 30, 1910
The reports asks for $2.75o. 900 for the
Detroit river.
Appropriations for other ports and
streams, like the Black river at Port
Huron and River Rouge are asked
The sum OF sS5,400 Is asked for the
harbor at Grand Marais. Not a cent Is
asked for VIM. Alden Smiths Grand
river, and 1t is expected the people OF
western Michigan will be heard from.
Other western harbors, however. come
In for recommendations for money,
Among them are GrandoHaven, $780,.
900; South Haven. $50 900; Muskegon,
1874 900; White lake and Pentwater.
$4,000. and Ludington, $20s.000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
OPPOSE NEW ALLEY
CLEANING SCHEME

One organized protest has been
made against TIE new method of alley
cleaning adopted by the council re-
Gently by which all ashes and rubbish
are to be collected from receptacles
placed In the back yards OF citizens,
rather than from dump piles In the
alleys. A number of residents of the
Seventeenth ward. living between
Sheridan, Field and Agnes-aves., and
Champlain-st., have asked the council
to alter the ash ordinance SO that they
can use the alleys as of old.
Their petition. which is headed BY
VIM. G. Rankin, sets forth the belief
that the alleys are not for ornament
nor for thoroughfares but as a con.
venience to the citizens. They want
to use the alleys as temporary de-
pository for refuse and submit that 1t
10 cheaper TO clean the alleys two or
three times year than to collect this
material weekly.
The ordinance committee will re.
port adversely to their request that
the new ordinance be changed to give
them chance TO have dirty alleys
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
RUSSIAN LOOKS OVER
PRINTING PLANTS

The Detroit river tunnel. which is
unique In many points in its construc
ton. may be used as model for some
Russian public works as result OF
the visit OF Capt Ivan de Nazimoff
chamberlain to the car and vice di
rector OF the imperial printing plant
to Detroit. Tuesday afternoon. Ana
tole Issaeff, a government engineer
accompanied him and most OF their
brief time In this city was spent In in
specting the tunnel work.
Capt. Nazimoff's trip is one for the
purpose of getting information as to
American printing methods A new
government printing establishment
costing 100000, Is TO be set up In
st. Petersburg soon, and II Is the de
sire of the Russian government to &c,
all the latest American ideas. The
government printing plant In Wash
ington Is likely to be the model chos
en-.
Gen. Charles Miller, OF Franklin
Pa. is escorting Capt. Nasimoff on
his tour. They stopped on their way
here from New York to view Niagara
Falls. After looking over the big
printing establishments In Chicago,
they will visit Pittsburg, Franklin
Pa, and Washington
The distinguished visitor has been
twice a visitor to America before, once
as a naval lieutenant at the time OF
the worlds fair In Chicago, and later
when Russian crew was sent to Phil.
adelphia TO take over the cruiser Va.
RAG, built there,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
INDICTMENT AGAINST
STANDARD OIL CO

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 18.--The
Lion county grand jury at Rock Rap
ids, Ia, this morning returned an I'm
dictment against the Standard OH Co.
of Indiana. charging discrimination In
violation OF a new state statute for
bidding corporations to charge differ
ent prices for products at points where
the freight rate conditions are equal
II Is charged In the indictment that
the Standard company sells oil two
cents a gallon cheaper at Alton. where
there is an independent oil company,
than at Doom, where there Is no such
competition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
DIED


KUSCH-Frederick, at his residence.
2S3 Jay-st Funeral from residence.
Thursday, 1880 D. m. and o'clock
from ST. Pauls church, corner OF ] os.
Campau and Jay-st
KRAUSMAN-At residence, 9i8 st. Au-
bin-ave.. Agnes. aged 25 years, pe-
loved daughter OF Adam and the late
Margaret Krausman. and sister Of
Mrs. Fred ,. Grewe,. Mrs Andrew
notice TO be given later.
her residence. Ola juno
tion-aye.. Emilia. beloved wife OF
o 5Snn Al N mSth york. Of o,, Mr Mr chsris.
Huhn. Mrs. J. l. sarvias. Miss Anna
and Frank j.. Joseph. Theodore b,
George E. and Leroy Lessnau; one
sy ssss Mrs }us and foSi sroth 81
Carl, John. August and Frederick
June. Funeral Thursday, Oct. NJ. at
$50 from residence. and 10 a. IN. from
Holy Redeemer church.
dence. II Plum-st:. Mrs. Amy +.
Barnard, widow OF the late Judge J,
l. Barnard. of Minneapolis. Burial
private Thursday Mt Saginaw. Mich.
the late James J. sheersn. and below
ed mother Of clarsnoe J, and Francis
3 sheeran. Mrs. W. ". Parshail and
Mrs. Carl Hainss At her ,rssidencs.
Sas:IIsi fss5;dssz sSsn i::i$$sqs 5: ~; &
cathedral. Adsiaide-so. at s:so q. m.
McooUGH--Nov. IL. at residence. asf
sn.S i HUSBAND s'% n Mar sss nedoSss
and father Of Mrs. J. p. Huokssteln.
Albert L Mcoopsh. Funeral from
81 ''a S.sss ana nsf Psa. J..s,j ssal.s o
Geneva and Penn Tan. ". T. papers
please COPY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william II. Hort. 20, Jackson; Gene
We've NJ. Smith. 81. Highland Park
James @. Fortress, rs, Frontier, Mich. {;
Bertha c. Carroll. %. Detroit.
Allan Campbell. So; Mrs. Elizabeth
b. Pitman, 80.
william z. Koehler, 20. Mt. Clemens.
Pearl +. Hurlbert, 81, Detroit
George r. Chidsey. 90, Detroit: Nina
Staub, rs. Metamora. Ill.
John II. Grice, 20, Croswell; Wolsey
S. Harvey. 90. Detroit.
jeremiah A. Bresnahan, 81: Eleanor
NJ Hogan, 20.
James Stapleton, 81; Clara Polk. 25.
Alonxo Charlotte. 26; Clara Kemuck.
az
VIM. w. Walters. SO. Detroit: Eliza
beth c. Lodewyk. So. Crosse Pointe.
Daniel o. Roght. IS: Alta b. Rosen-
bergsr. IS.
PaM Kovacs. 20; Flora Sugyel. 81.
Arthur Meier. %, Detroit: Fanny Il.
Carpenter %. Ypsilanti
Otto Hermann. 26: Emma Hedges.
90.
David Leppek. 81: Mary Liska, 2s.
Frank yelling. 20: Mary Kolar, 81.
John A. Robinson. 20; Vera w Scott,
John Marznarz. %: Agata Flip. 20.
James A. Macadam. 32; Avis l.. Cor
ton. -.
Sebastian Houle. % Hamtramck;
Christina Keber. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
WAYNE COUNTY G. 0. P.
CLUB HAS DEFICIT

Although the mayoral campaign is
over, the Wayne County Republican
club is not disappearing. Ratification
meetings are being held In the various
wards and the organization will be
kept up with frequent meetings during
the winter. In the spring campaign,
the club will strive more than ever to
win for its party.
The financial report Just issued by
the club shows that II spent $3,254 In
the campaign and has deficit of 1919
at the present time. Contributions
were received from 60 individuals and
from no corporations. The cluo
claims membership OF 1880 and
during the campaign 1t held hundreds
of meetings, kept 81 speakers In the
field and circulated $4,000 handbills
in addition to two booklets advocating
Republican principles and candidates
The club also copied the registra'
ton lists for use on election day and
had b25 volunteer workers at the
booths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
DAILY DEATH LIST

Tony Jankowski, 40 years, ST. Marys
hospital: pneumonia.
Florence f.. Condit. . months, Grace
hospital; meningitis
Frederick kusch. 6s years, 2S3 Jay:
apoplexy.
Ellen Griffith. so years. Grace hos
pital paresis.
Emile b. Lesnau, SO years. Ola juno
ton: ncphritis.
John Koza. SO years. st. Mary's hos
pital; meningitis
Agnes whit6 81 years. 1873 Humboldt:
pneumonia.
Emilia Kudla. s years. ll43 Chene;
dropsy.
Stanisiaus Buratinski, 80 years. St.
Mary's hospital: pneumonia.
Sophie Wendt. 90 years. 229 Beals
bronchitis.
Ladislaus Michalski, 2 years. 3G9
Hammond: shock from accidental
burns.
Annie l.. Jennings. ~ years. st.
Mary's hospital; shock following hem
ictomy.
Elizabeth Roth. 20 years. 227 Nine
tenth; hemiplesie.
Geo w. Hooper. 70 years. St Clair,
Mich; Bright's disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
WILL NOT DENY THAT
MRS. GUINNESS is DEAD

LA PORTE, Ind. Nov. 1s.--In con-
nection with the trial of Ray Lamp
here. charged with the murder OF the
Guinness family. the information leak
ed out today that the defense will
not controvert the states claim that
Mrs. Guinness Is dead, but will con-
tend that the woman and her children
were dead before the fire, which
burned their home. started. and there
fore. even supposing that Lampheie
burned the house he would not be gull
ty Of murder.
This reported plan OF the defense
has aroused great deal OF interest.
The defense, 1t is said. will put its
faith in the report OF DR.. Walter s.
Haines. OF Chicago, who found poison
IN some Of the bodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
.D.U. R, TO WELCOME
Street RAILWAY
COMMISSION
PRESIDENT HurcHINs SAYS THE
COMPANY HAS NOTHING TO
CONCEAL AND WILL FURNISH
INFORMATION FREELY.

When Mayor-elect Breitmeyer gets
his street railway commission togeth-
er to investigate the situation ana
prepare plans for settlement OF the
traction problem. ne will find the De-
troit United Railway ready to give
information and to negotiate. That
Is the announcement OF President
Jere c. Hutchins.
"Barkis has always been willin.' "
said President Hutchins Wednesday
morning. I'VE shall be glad at any
time to give any information we have
for the enlightenment of the public"
Would YOU be willing TO have the
company's books referred to in the
committees investigation? was
asked.
The committee would devise Its
own plans. There are no secrets about
the operation Of the Detroit United
Railway. Our statements are publish
ed from month TO month. They are
In the reach OF anybody who Is desir-
Gus OF studying the questions invol-
we'd Electric transportation Is not a
local matter, purely. because II has
now advanced to plane where 1t
spreads over every part of the civil
ICED world. A correct understanding
of every phase Of the subject can be
gotten. not from us alone, but from a
thousand sources.
The methods and costs of electric
transportation are as well known and
as attainable as those with regard to
the manufacture OF calico or steel
rails"
On the subject OF rate of fare. Presi-
dent Hutchins has nothing to say. II
would seem from the foregoing that
the d. U. r. Is prepared to wait until
the street railway commission has alb
sorbed detailed mass OF information
as to cost factors before trying to dis
cuss terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
POLICE COURT DOCKET

James 8. Warner, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Margaret LAWYER, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Florence Brown, disorderly person;
adjourned to Nov. Is.
Ernest Pratt. drunk; sentence sus'
pended.
JOB. Karshefski. drunk; IS or 30
days.
John Sazarik. disturbing the peace;
IS or 10 days.
Minnie Harper. disorderly person;
dismissed.
Jessie Wheeler, disorderly person
sentence suspended.
August Renaehowski, disturbing the
peace; discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
MRS. COULD GETS
$4,000 A YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Mrs Rather
Inc Clemmons Gould. wife of Howari
Gould. was awarded $4,000 year
Anmony this afternoon according To .
decision OF Justice Bischoff In tho
supreme court
Mrs. Gould is awarded this alimony
PENDING the trial OF her suit for sep
aratlon She originally asked for all
mopy OF $4,000 year. claiming
that woman in her station In life
could not get along with lesS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
LOSES DIAMOND; OFFERS
REWARD OF ST., 900

Daniel Brill. No. 455 st. Aubin-aye.
manager Of Swift & Co.'S local
branch, has asked the police to help
him locate valuable diamond ring
which mysteriously disappeared from
his finger Tuesday afternoon. Brill
noticed his loss Just after he had shak
en- hands with friend and thinks
there is a possibility that the sparkler
dropped of during the exchange OF
greetings, as II was loose on his fin
ger. He valued the stone highly, as
II was a present from his wife. and
says h is willing to pay $1,000 for
It's return, although the intrinsic value
Is only half that sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
LARGEST LENS EVER
BROUGHT TO u. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-What Is said
TO be the most precious and biggest
telescope lens ever imported to this
country was unloaded today from the
steamship st. Andrew, OF the Phoenix
line, at the~foot of Seventh-st, Ho-
boken. 1t is consigned to the Mount
Wilson observatory at Pasadena. Cal
Dr. George Hale, scientific authority
on the sun and a famous astronomer
was In charge.
The lens was cast at st. Godin
France. II Is 100 inches In diameter
and weighs nearly six and half tons
In its unpublished state 1t Is valued al
$50. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
PAPAL DELEGATE is
GREATLY PLEASED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The hrst
American Catholic missionary con-
gress IN today drawing to a close.
Archbishop Diomede Falconio, the
papal delegate, who has watched the
progress of the congress with care and
interest, declared today that the good
results and benefits OF the congress
have proved to be beyond his expecta.
ton. The demonstration which the
Polish-American Catholics held for the
pope's representative at st. Stanislaus
church last night moved him greatly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
CONVICT LOSES LEGS
IN PRISON YARD

Word has reached the Hungarian
quarter, IN the west end, that Bene
Waro, sent up by Judge Connolly two
years ago for an armed assault on q
countryman he attempted to rob, lost
both legs recently as a result of be.
ing run over by freight car in Jack.
son prison yards. The Information
came In the form OF letter from Wa.
70 to Annie Smith. whose testimony
helped to convict him. He wants to
be sent back to Hungary, where his
wife is, when his term Is up and Annie
who testified to help the police depart.
ment, will now do what she can to help
the unfortunate convict.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
NAGEL WORKS ON LAND
ASSESSMENT PLAN

Having devised a plan to equalize
assessment valuations OF buildings In
the city. Assessor John c. Nagel is
now Ct work on plan for equalizine
land values. This, he admits. Is a
harder proposition.
Nagel's first plan has not yet been
laid before the board formally as yet
Assessor Plass has expressed himself
as favorably impressed with II and as
willing TO give II trial. Assessor
Doran Is skeptical but Nagel Is con
vinced that he will win him over az
soon as the proposition is fully under
stood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
BIRTHS

BOYS
Emil DeHulla. sac Robins.
Thomas Harley. 1872 Forest east.
Henry Meek. zoe Porter.
Lorenzo Cody. lei Baker.
Frederick Moore. 1888 Twenty fifth.
Edward Tallman. II Cook.
GIRLS.
Joehan Bolzer, 623 Palmer.
Marquis De Bots, 1899 Porter.
Obre Phelps, 77e Greenwood.
Warzymic Markowskt. b52 Hancock.
Patrick O'Gormon. 400 Woodbridge
Frederick Britt. $50 Muliett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
BEAU BRUMMED" PLEADS
GUILTY; TAPPED SAFE

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Nov. 49,
Especial. )-Siomer Miers. the Eaton
Rapids. Beau Brummep' who was
caught tapping the safe of his pro-
prietors. has changed his plea to gull
ty and will be sentenced Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
BURIES MONEY UNDER
FLOOR; SORRY NOW

Joseph Wawro. No. 334 LGwndale-
ave-. had no faith In banks. SO he
buried $40 in gold under his kitchen
floor few days ago. Tuesday night.
when he got home from work. he
found the kitchen floor torn up anc
the $40 missing. He suspects a
bonrder who disappeared about the
same time