davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-09-10
kodol For
NJ t. afaa
OR Guarantee Coupon

II. after using q 500 bottle 81 Kodoi. yods
can honestly say 1t has not benefited you, va
will refund your money. TryKodol today on
this guarantee. Fill ont and sign the follow
ing. present IL to the dealer At the time Or
purchase. II 1t fails to satisfy you return the
bottle to the dealer from whom you hought.h.
and We will refund your money: 4
ro~> 49, - IS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-09-10
SCHOOL DA vs. +.

& ~
=. flight now Is tn. time Ia. &c. your
boy. and :, girls IS, ready sords'sshool. Doai4 :
wait unit, . day or two before school
open. before making the shirts and
dresses. Remenbes too, that the
shoes must be bosght. We have
taken grea. pains in selecting our
stock Of those things which go to
make up attractive and a. the same
-
:. time serv'oeaele clothing for the boys
and girls
For the shirts 'l ! !. and dresses we e.
Z-.-x 81 *E = = e .t-a+- t N
peo'allr recommend the Hillsboro {
Chsmbrys. manufactured a. home BY
home people for home people. These
goods are made Of : good gradeof
: cotton and oo'ors are guaranteed.
O.. ~
Prioelo cents per yard. Also 4 full
line OF Bellevue home made stock
ings At 10 cent. per pair. Every
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
MRS. SUSAN PASCO
TAKEN BY DEATH
MOTHER OF MRS. ARTHUR RUS
SELL AND FORMERLY PROM
INENT IN ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Mrs. Susan Pasco. mother of Mrs.
Arthur Russell. died in the home OF
her daughter, No. 1Ss Maybury-ave.,
Tuesday evening at 1:30 o'clock, aged
62 years.
Mrs. Pasco was born in Rochester.
n. Y, and was prominent vocalist
in that city for a number of years. She
had lived with Mrs. Russell for sew
eral years. Two years ago she was
stricken with creeping paralysis and
has been an invalid ever since. Mr..
Pasco had charge of the car shops in
Montreal until about three years age
when he retired. He died shortly at
ter coming 10 Detroit.
The funeral will take place Thurs
-ly afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence of Mrs. Russell. Besides
her daughter, Mrs. Pasco is survived
by brother and sister living in New
York state.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
A,p,e.-Fancy. ,s0s.se. common. u

aAIpiee-Tancy. s'0ase. common. u
ei s:s.es per 81. Lima. .se.s per ID.
Butter-bfnciai prices: Extra cream
cries. 22c: nrsts. 2oc; crooks. Ice; pack
Csbbawe-New. 81 per CRAZE.
CelsIy--Florida. % per crate; 70
CauliAower-CaIifornia. N.7s02 per
Cheese-Michigan full cream. now.
BRICK Tf ise: scsweitssi. isc per G'q Il. Ao'
Cone~-Packags coffee, SlA7s9isas
per 90 lbs ---
D,s.: . 81 HS s.: Ga 07c per Id
Drss.sd caive.-Fancy. s0shc; COM
mon. ga &c per Id.
Eggs-Michigan currsnt receipts, ex-
Flour-Michigan patent: n wood.
sss : :SsSnd, Ps,' p:r Ill ''' straight
odfn meal s s5.n and s,' SS
chop, s2s coarse middlings. ssS: hns
iniadllnss; $40 per tor, -.
per doz: cucumbers, so975c per dog;
lettuce. s@loc per ID; spinach. $50 soc
per box p ssS.Sc Zoe per sn, coz wa va
d dor G aspsrasu SOC per- ep aoa sree oS
peas. si.75 per bu: wax beans, Si.75Wz
per box green beans. ,i.7s per hamper.
S :sss nai H:r G ssse s...
parbed wire. $3.50; No, ? annsaled wire.
.i,S PHqtIy nts,ns ssfHrs xms .1
SO and s per cent on: 3ouisry noting.
after wsaving. 50 per cent on: wir:
j9,nt ravstrouFh: 50 and 10 .DD per cent
Es.sy-TAney whiss. i;@ise: amber.
49, ,.s.,s sH N...s, s Ssg S per 10
following prices for new baied hay IN
gs iSsI No. p; ;i s sssv.r .'% %lsss
si.@ s ,yS IL; is5s TON. IL car ei iss. .'0 '-'
Hides-No. 1 cured, shc: No. : cured,
sa.sd. ks s' +. s;sss No Ssss; ~
Az saS:d. No y: Isl. No Ger ei IS
horse hiS... No. ]. 81: Ns. :. 81; sheep
Iins:--sI2i,;;s per ise; 30, no,
MaDle sssap-.Nsw. pure. isc per H.
AMsshrooms-s0c per ID.
O.ios.-so0 1sc per on; Texas; n.So
oiIsRRaw iinseed. 4ic; boiled lin
is 10 days: diamond headlisai kero-
ssns. ave: turpentine. IL barrel lots
ors.s..-california navels. 's.aS1
Pi.espsIes-Fiorida. 80; cubans s2i'
Pop Coru--Ears. ~ n &c per 10
-Pofstoes--Car lots. G o. b. Detroit
65G7oc per blu: new Bermudas " 2o
per bu, 81 per Dbl; Fioridas. t.So per
Pouitry-Hens. i1q11nc:. chickens
ii9iihc ID; geese, f@9c; ducks. 100
12hc; turkeys. l3Q lac per 10.
pork. yi70l7.B0; light. clear, $3.50,
Heavy. Die: smoked hama 10 J Q1lc. dry
saited brfsksrs III 6se; shoulders, $40;
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
WOMAN
HANGS SELF IN
HOME
MRs. p. Z. GARDINER STEALS
FROM BED WHILE FAMILY
SLEEPS AND TAKES LIFE
MADE PREVIOUS ATTEMPT.

Mrs. Pauline Elizabeth Gardiner
&ged So. wife of josiah l. Gardiner. a
carpenter living at No. 24S Josephine
ave-. was found hanging by the meek
IN the summer kitchen OF her nome
II an early hour Wednesday morning.
She had evidently been hanging for
several hours. as the body was quite
cold when found.
Mrs Gardiner had been In poor
health for a year. and recently evil
dences OF insanity have been noticed
by her relatives Tuesday afternoon
she took laudanum, but II produced
nausea, and her condition was no
ticed In time TO save her life. During
\ the night she arose. and without al
tracing the attention OF other mem
beers OF the family. went to the kitten
en-. With the aid OF the strap from
her husbands lunch basket. and a
clothes line, she formed moose,
which she placed about her neck at
taching the other end 10 rafter.
Coroner Morgan Parker was called,
! and after an investigation decided that
An inquest was unnecessary.
# Besides her husband, Mrs. Gardiner
< 81 survived by several grown childrel.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
III RAIL FURNISHES
HEAP.OF TALK
PROPOSAL TO LET D. v. r., Ex-
PERTINENT GOES BACK TO
B COMMITTEE.

The common council devoted much OF
Is time Tuesday night to discussion
b the ct" rail and its alleged adj
Vantage over the grooved rail. but
little was accomplished except to re
Ter the proposition to permit the ID.
TO. r. to lay IT" rails on Jefferson
ave, between Woodward and Beau
|11it, back to the committee on streets.
The committee was authorized TO Sc
cure the company's consent, If posi-
BILE. to an agreement whereby the ID.
I'D. r. will replace the grooved rails II
the experiment with the other kind
mould prove unsatisfactory. Aid.
Watson's ordinance providing for the
Substitution OF "T' rails In the
twelfth ward took the same course.
The discussion gave some of the al
herman an opportunity to assert, with
considerable vigor, that they are not
owned by the ID. u. r.
Public Works Commissioner Haar-
Or. on motion OF Aid. Heineman, was
empowered to proceed with the repay.
( ing OF High-st. without further delay.
The work mas been held up for sew
eral days owing TO the fact that the
.commissioner rejected the creosote
block being furnished by the contract
0rs as not up to specifications. The
council instructed him TO secure other
blocks, regardless of any lawsuits that
may arise.
Aid. Gilman secured the adoption
or q resolution instructing the police
Ito make complaints against peanut
and candy vendors who, gather about
the entrance to woodmere cemetery
every Sunday to the great annoyance
OF visitors.
The North Woodward Residents as
sociation sent in a vigorous protest
against the delay in the separation OF
the grades at Beaubien-st. and the
railroad. The committee on grade
I neparation was ordered to submit
report Of the matter next week. Aid
Korte, of the liquor regulation commit
/ tee, reported that the bond OF Abe
Wolf. No. 151 Garfield east. had been
|. rejected. Wolf is in the restricted dis.
frict.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
STRIP OETRO|TER
OF VALUABLEs
EDWIN G. kINGSlEYS NAP IN
NEW YORK CAB COSTS
HIM $47S.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Edwin
Graham Kingsley. of Detroit. was
robbed of SIS, gold watch and chain
valued at $3.50 and a diamond stick
pin worth $50 while asleep in a cab
early today. Mr. Kingsley got into
the cab at Longacre-sq. and told the
driver to wake him when they reached
the Pennsylvania railroad station. He
awoke as two men, with a tight grasp
on his arms, were pushing him out OF
the cab. His cries were heard by a
policeman OF the East One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth-st. station, who re-
ported the case and took description
OF the cab driver. Instead Of taking
him to the Pennsylvania station. the
driver took him 10 Harlem and when
Kingsley awoke he was at One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth-st and Lenox.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
STEALS TO BUY GIFTS FOR
WOMEN AFTER HUBBIES

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. May 81.
Glen l.. Burton, eighteen years old
arrested at Glenwood Springs and
charged with robbing Mrs. Hugh
Smith of $50. was found guilty OF
grand larceny in the county court.
Burton put in defence OF insanity
the boys mother testifying that h.
had bought automobiles. farm lands
sewing machines and typewriters and
had them charged to his account. II
appeared at the trial that the young
man spent s26 OF the $50 taken in
sending presents 10 ladies whose
name he found In matrimonial papers
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
COUNTESS GICYCK|
FAILS TO FIND CHILD
WILLING TO BUY UP HUSBAND TC
RECOVER LITTLE ONE HE
KIDNAPPED.

VIENNA, May 20.-The Countess
Gicycki. who is daughter OF Rob
ert W. Patterson, OF Chicago, has not
yet decided whether or not TO bring
her suit for divorce from her husband
who is now bringing counterchargeS
against her through his lawyer DR.
Frischafer, a man TO whom her family
contemptuously refer as the Abe Hum
mel OF Vienna. Count Gicyki hints al
his wife's fondness for late wine sup
pers and her desire TO remarry IN
case she should get a divorce, the al
legged object of her affection being d
wellknown English politician and 4
! member of parliament.
The countess family and advisers
rather glide over this latter point. but
Indignantly deny that she has any
fondness for disslpated ways of living
Wine suppers. as say they, mean In
this case simply the Viennese habit
Of taking dinner after instead OF be
fore the theater. and her life in vi
emma was blameless.
How the Trouble Began.
The trouble between the count and
countess began at Pau in February
There one night while she was re-
preaching him with his card playing
and absolute habits the count struck
her twice with his fist, knocking her
down at each blow The pair imme
d!ately separated. but not until now
has the cause been made known, Witr
her father the countess went to Paris
and from there to London with hel
two-year-old child. The count follow
led. found out where she was Twins
and one day while she was out ap
peared in a motor car. beguiled tn,
nurse into allowing him TO take the
child for ride and didn't return. The
mother has never seen the baby since
that time, and all her efforts. threat:
and negotiations with the count have
been In vain.
At one time she would have beer
willing even to consent TO a reconcil
iation In order 10 recover the baby
but that time has gone by.
Considers a Purchase Price.
Since even the Austrian police anG
the Austrian faw--se powerless oil
little inclined 10 intervene, she will
have 10 resort TO less direct measures
and Is now considering whether Il
fight for a divorce with the posses
sion of the child or not She does not
consider a divorce impossible TO OBJ
tain, for she can prove cruelty and
desertion. and she thinks she will be
given the child since the count car
be shown up as a profiigate and ar
| immoral man
What the count does want is money
probably. though he has not yet sale
so; but. no doubt, he will name some
big sum as price for giving up tbs
child, making no trouble about the oil
vorce and stopping the stream OF lieI
that he is pouring into the ears OF al
Vienna. Gicycki must have money
A few weeks ago he lest so 00a- crowns
Ia one nights sitting at baccarat. This
game over. he could not pay, for h;
had been playing on credit. He dis
appeared for two days and then re
turned and settled up with some mys
terious cash that he had uneartheC
somewhere, but he has no resources
I and is head over heels i'm debt
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

picnic hams. Sc: bacon. II GIL NC; Lard.
In tierces. SIC; kettle rendered. lokc
per ID.
straw berries-Tennessee. $2.25 @2.50;
Alabama, $3.50: Missouri. Ss.7sQ4 per
case.
sweet Potatos.-Iiiinois,s sGaiS per
bu: S. per Dbl
Sugnr--Crystal dominoes. $3.50; eagle
tables. y725: cut loaf. 37.25: cubes.
lated. extra coarse, sSs5: granuial ed. in
bulk. S5.75: graduated. in 25-lb cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan granulated. 1896;
s5Ss Se 4 sSsSS o No sS7S No No
$3.50: No. 6. 1856: No. 7. IS 90: No. 5.
$s45. No. 3, $40: No. 10. $685.; No. II.
$3.50; No, r., sS,2s No. Is, ;s.2s; No.
Tomatoes-SS.25 per crate
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
DANCED TO HER DEATH
IN LONELY ATTIC WHIRL

PARIS. May 21.-"Dance-mania" has
caused the death OF Valentine Taravel,
the daughter Of wealthy man In the
south OF France. Since the age OF
four. the girl had been obsessed with
a passion for dancing, which absorbed
all her energies, and she used TO ex-
press every sentiment by dance-move-
ments In the end she literally danced
herself to death.
Rising from her bed one night. the
girl went to an attic and danced for
hours, until loud thud aroused the
household Valentine was found dead
on the attic floor, the great exertion
OF dancing having caused syncope
and death.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
Markets ard Finance

loc higher; sheep. slow. steady; lambs.
S50e.so; ysarlinEs. s55o9bI5; weth..
srs, S?sgssso ewes, st1I . ;, IN mixed
100 head. active. sc higher: workers.,
IS. 65 Q s. 30; pigs, $500 5,25: mixed and
heavtss. ts:s6 $50. roughs. stSsq i.sV'
stays. eS.50VI26. .I
CHICAGO EfVEST0eks-
CHICAGO, May Observation-Disclosures
10000, market 5QI0c higher; light.
s5.3oQ6.6o: mixed. ts.s0@565; heavy.
t5.26Qs.s2h; roughs. 81 !5qs.S6, pigs,
$40 SlS; yorker. s5,so@sSS' good TO
Receipts $4,000. market steady; bseves.
s4.lo9I.zo: Texas steers. $4.so V 300;
western stssrs. $3.50 " SIS; stoeksrs
and feeders. $3.50 u $40: cows and heif-
ers. s230Q6.15: calves, S5Q6.50. Sheep
Receipts 1900. market steady; ma
tive and westerns. t3.7515.40.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
POLES URGE CONGRESS
OPPOSE PRUSSIAN ACT

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May 21.--
The Polish-American citizens of Mich.
igan City have wired Congressman
Edgar ID, Crumpacker. of the Tenth
Indiana district, to support the reso-
luton before congress protesting
against the action of the Prussian gov
eminent in its design to appropriate
the Poles. The Poles throughout Am
erica are protesting against the re-
cent act of the Prussian government.
claiming IL is contrary to the princi.
pies OF civilization and Christianity.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

Furnished by Cameron Currie * Co.
The market was extremely active all
through the first hour with a demon
stration OF continued Strength IN the
early trading. when prices moved up.
Rut before the end OF the first hour
heavy selling By the room. proft-tak.
ing sales by bankers and cliQues. and
an extension OF the already large short
interest in the shape OF further heavy
sales for short account caused reac-
ton on which much OF the early ad-
vance was lost. and in some cases trac-
tfonal net declines were sustained
Since then the market has frmed up
again and has recovered most OF its
early losses.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
OUSTED CLAQUE HAS
NO OTHER WAY TO LIVE

PARIS. May 21.-After thirty years
rule in the Grand opera house, the
claque has been ousted by the direct
ors. Strict orders have been issued
that none of the paid applauders shall
be admitted in future. whether they
have tickets or not. ----
The men who earned an honest liv-
ing by the exercise of their hands are
appealing to the newspapers. com
planning that the directors are
taking the bread out OF their mouths
when they are TOO old to enter upon
another profession.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
TELL FAIRBANKS
: NO CHANCE
'HoosIERs THINK TAFT STAN
pEpE WOULD INSURE IN
DIANA MAN 20 PLACE.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-The SEN
timent that Vice presiden: Fairbanks
cannot be nominated for the presi-
1ency and that the best interests In
indiana II the party demand his nom
1nation for second place on the ticket,
~ growing among his friends here and
delegates to the national convention
viii be urged TO suggest the expedi-
xncy OF such course to him.
The idea seems to be that IL Fair
banks should withdraw all the other
s.nllfes- would follow his example and
be would thus get the credit among
Taft men OF starting a stampede that
5 would give Taft the nomination by &C
eInmation and Fairbanks selection for
s second place would be certain.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 20.-Closing: The
big advance in this country on tues.
day threw a scare into Liverpool. ana
they had runaway bull market over
there. but on this side OF the water
wheat had a reaction and sold lower:
Kansas reported much destruction OF
wheat by the Hessian fly. other parts
OF the wheat belt had good prospects
and the damage news was lost sight
| OF. A little strength was shown Al one
| time early in the session. but sharp
decline followed. Millers were not ac-
tive buyers OF wheat
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
99Lc May opened u lower at IL 90 }.
gained NC and declined to ssAe: JULY
dropped TO slLc; September opened at
s9Ac. gained Nc. declined &c, ad-
vanced TO ss+e. and closed at ssc' NO
3 red. 96Lc: No ! white. S9kc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Caah
No 3. zee: No. 3 yellow 7sc bid.
Oats-Cash No. white, SEC; sample,
Rye-Cash No. 2. s5c.
Beans-Cash and May. sass bid;
June. $3.50 bid
clover seed--Prime October. $50.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. 127 cars; year ago. 342 cars.
Receipts in the Detroit wheat market
on Wednesday included 500 bbls OF
of ofG rye. Withdrswais were 800 bbIs of
| -four. 1851 bu of wheat; g.o25 bu Of corn.
1.119 bu of oats. and I2l bu OF rye;
Stocks lig,529 Du oil wheat. lUo.Sl =
| bu OF corn, 34.e97 bu of oats. 2.2S3 bu
! OF barley and 9.s1S bu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed u q / q Il.
and corn I'D higher.
Wheat receipts at Kansas City, 80
cars: year ago. So cars.
Wheat receipts at primary points
| Wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. SOL
| 900 bu.I
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
| day, $685. 900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 20.-Fine weather
conditions over winter and spring
| wheat country and failure Of Liverpool
| to fully respond to our advance yes
| terday, caused declines Of &C In wheat
| at the start with little selling by COM
mission houses on the decline good
| lily regained the losses, and made a
small net gain.
Opening prices: Wheat-July. go y
gOISc corn-Juiy, 66ss T561c. oats
| July, 46xc. Pork-July. Sl3.15. Lard
July. ss.5Th. Ribs-Not quoted.
Patten was a free seller Of grain to-
day, throwing over 100000 bushels
wheat. and a good sized line OF corn.
| Closing prices showed wheat y n = c
| lower. corn %qa.c lower. oats &c up
| 10 xo on. and provisions " Qi2 n c
| lower.
Today's close: wheat-May. Sl.0lA
Corn-May, 17hc asked: July. 66h c.
| Oats-May, 55c; July. 46L. a 465, bid.
Pork-May. s13.47h nominal Lard
May Ss.A5 asked: July, 3s.52h asked.
| RIbs-May. s7.22; July, 1886.
-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
P O. CASHIER EDDY is
INDICTED AS EMBEZZLER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 90
franklin ID. Eddy, cashier at the local
postoflice and well known politician,
With influences reaching Washington.
ID. c.. was indicted by United states
Grand jury for the western district Of
Michigan on the charge OF embezzling
funds from the postoffce to the
amount Of over $1,000. He was re-
leased on bail.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
ePEER'S LEAD IN
DENVER DIMINISHES

DENVER. May 20.--Unofiicial re-
<ur4s from the 2i1 precincts of the
city n straight ballots. at IL o'clock
oyor on the Democratic and Bust
~ Mems ticket. lead of less than
~ Il n admitted that 10000 ballots
0@ro scratched and Il viii require
ulrs 70 anish checking them up.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a steady
market this morning with little or
nothing In the way Of feature. Butter
Is steady at the decline. Eggs are
steady to firm and fairly active. Poui-
try Is slow and no better than steady,
and even with the light receipts deal
ers are not always cleaning up. Old
potatoes are inactive and easy In tone.
Homegrown vegetables are rapidly
crowding out the imported varieties.
and the market Is seasonably active.
Apples are nearing the end, but
oranges are still plentiful. and the
pineapple season il at its best.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass, May 20.-Sales, fur
nished by Cameron Currie & Co: Anal,
1853; Az. so; Anc.. 220: Arc. 3i5:
Ari1: Com; $50; All S;l75; Bling, :se;
C. & A.. 2ls: c. H., IS; Cent. 40,
Mer., $50, Range. $50: D. W, 10; Elm
10; FIR. SIS; G. C. C.. 7:sos; Roy: Is
SIS. Mob. 275. New. l,4s5; Newh.. 1875
N. B.. 3.77S: o. D., $50 Csc, s; Par.
ss7; Qy., so; S. F., 100; shan, 1850: st
M. Land. 4: Sup. Cop. 100. Tam. llG
Trim, 500: U. s. r.. 622. do pfd, lsI
L.. c.. ASS: Utah Cons. 1 $50; Utah Cop.
900; Wet, 1876: Win. l25: wolv.. g.
VIVIAN 100.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
Copper MARkET-CLosE.

Atl, ls@; All. IS; Bos. Cons. 10;
Bos. Ely. IA; Butte Gin. 23As. Cop.
Con. In c.. 4 H.. 6S5, G: & A., Oh
az Ely. s; Frank. ~; Cir, 3 u Globe,
sA G. Can. sh LaSal., Is; Lake. 10;
Mass. az. Mob So, Mai. 90. Mex.
Con. 6%; Nip, IN Isle Roy, lss.
Butte ga. Old Dom. 35is Par. 81 !.
Quincy. 81; Raven. 1 IA Rhode ISL. 81
shan. 1sS; Sup Pitts. l2h Tam: 81 ;
& s. 3sk do pfd 4oS; Wet. AZ
woly lag
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie d Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot. f5s IS.
down los: futures. f59 down los,
AGGRAVATED opened on over point
from last nights close this morning
with the rest of the coppers irregular.
The loss In Amalgamated was speedily
recovered. however. and at the noon
hour was strong with the price well
up to the previous close. Atlantic
openen al 10 SOLO up 10 -, anu reactea
weakest stock on the list with de-
cline of points. Copper Range was
OF half point. while North Butte was
up like amount The metal In Lon
don was weak and los lower as shown
by first cables.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
1atpIn In -pynamlte Bad.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Nay 21.-Miss En-.
ma Krock, nineteen years old. found a
dynamite cap on the floor OF her home
as she was sweeping. She picked AT
the cap with hatpin TO learn what
II was, and an explosion mangled her
hand SO that she was permanently
crippled. --------
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

sions. look out; you'll have neuras'
thenia
II YOU are a man with a small In
come and worry about money affairs
you are about as likely 10 have II as
the millionaire who. worries about his
wealth.
Doctors say neurasthenia is nerve
exhaustion.
Worry over financial affairs is a
common cause they add.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Trading at
the opening OF the cotton market this
morning was active and the undertone
easy. The break was not as severe as
had been expected on the cables from
Liverpool. inasmuch as there was good
support from Wall-st. shorts in Octo-
Der. The news regarding the weather
was generally favorable again.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
MGR. FARRELLY MAY BE
BISHOP OF CLEVELAND

ROME, May 2l.-Mgr. John Terrell
ly. the spiritual director OF the Am.
erican college here. Is spoken OF a;
the vatican as the most probable sue
oessor TO the late Rt. Rev. Ignatius
Frederick Horstmann, bishop OF
Cleveland, o.
Mgr. Farrelly comes from Nashville
which Is in the same ecclesiastical
province as Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
Ul.imatum to Turkey Denied.

PARIS. May 20.--The foreign office
today denied the report that France
has issued an ultimatum to the porte
under the terms OF which diplomatic
relations between the two govern
ments shall cease In ten days, unless
Turkey fully recognizes the rights OF
French subjects in the matter Of the
Heraclea mines. The negotiations are
still progressing.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
OFFICERS.

Henry b. Ledyard, Chairman.
Frank w. Blair, President.
A. +. F. White. Vice President
Gerald j McMechan. Secretary.
Charles X Dunn. Treasurer.
Alexander G. Long. Assistant Secretary.
Hobart u. Hoyt. Trust Officer.
Israel r. Cowles. Manager Title. Guar
anty and Abstract Dept.
W. T. Bradford. Bond officer.
Gilbert r. Osmun, Custodian Safety Do
posit Vault.
Frank y. Lingemann. Real Estate OF
ficer
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
Bank showdown on Nav "a

NEW YORK. May 20.-The comp
troller OF the currency today issued
a call for the condition of all national
banks on May IA.