davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
THURSDAY, APRIL I6, 1908.
April is In History.

16T1-John Law famous .(0Oa
= !: !: !: I: !: : :
speculative financier, 0@
born: died 1923. ia SA
16Se-Aphara Tor Aphra) Ia
Behn, noted English XEzEh
dramatist and novel; NFWG~
list, died; born about "N4"U
1910.
1914 - Eugene Beauhar- JOHN LAW
nais. marshal and viceroy (son OF
Empress Josephinel. signed a con
vention with the allies in Italy, and
the Napoleonic wars were ended
till the Waterloo campaign.
1862 - France declared war against
Mexico. Being engrossed with civil
war, the United States could not
protest against this violation of the
Monroe doctrine.
1904-Samuel Smiles, LII. D., English
surgeon and author of Self Help"
died; born 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
TILE OF THE PUNCH BOWL
rs TOLD IN THE TESTIMONY
ANNIE SMITHS STORY:

"M Smith wanted to look through my place He saw punch
bowl had thought Hbbler the
day told for the commits
sioner Everything all he said
and would the commissioner
punch
before Christmas bbe catalogue and show
ed me picture OF punch bowl he said his wife had picked out
and thought would like buy
myself could could 20
that the bowl he had
$685. with lade
the laid the table Newberry and
a business wit Annie guess I put
bowl He ss s told the sn1 oood Annie
y sn S cS w days an s Ss he % he sss
much He said he would bring the somm'.0cs, down
did him after but nothing said
COMMISSIONER SMITHS
sm, admitted to erss that he had
%s sSS into the s aR M
he said. also included glasses. iadle
FRANK HlssLER's STORY.
Did you make Commissions Smith present of punch
through Heenan HDSler Isonard
the in me
es house and the Up he %r
Smith and his wife told him it from of his friends
"od you bought punch
"ye. told her had bought for codd, ago."
Yes: 's took tive two s down s1 there"
whom mp S a the s by the same hm from
ans m S You ss sS buy ss
cut glass around and thought would
you chance making a sale?"
DID codd punch you bought
he did said
of the said
How much did Annie Smith contribute bow?"
Not a
Hbber said something about Of friends banding
the commissioner bowl told
me in contributed in this had done little professional
Hibbler called
contributed Never inquired The fellows punch bowl
about year before that"
a request, Of the who
contributed to
Thus Far the
who contributed to conIssiensr Smiths punch bowl other
codd
Hlbbier
Neither II a sm
manded list OF donors HlbbIer.
NEWSPAPER NOTICES GENERALLY RULE WHEN
DEPARTMENTS RECEIVE PRESENTS FROM
THEIR FRIENDS NOTHING WAS DETROIT
NEWSPAPER ABOUT THIS HANDSOME TO POLICE CON-
MISSIONER SMITH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
HEARST GAINS Il
VOTES IN TWO
BALLOT BOXES
FIGURING ON THIS AVERAGE IN
MAYoRALTY RECOUNT, EDITOR
is NEW Works. MAYOR WITH
22,s24 PLURALITY.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Wm. r.
Hearst had gained q votes and had
reduced McClellan's plurality by that
amount at the close OF yesterday,
when the contents OF two ballot boxes
had been recounted In the mayoralty
vote of 1905. before Justice Lambert.
Figuring an average gain for Hearst
OF ~ votes In two boxes. the Hearst
adherents had 1t that instead Of a plu-
rality of 3.474 for Mcclellan. the final
result would be plurality of 22,S24
for Hearst.
There are 1.948 ballot boxes OF that
election, and they contain some 600,-
900 votes in all. An average gain Of
two votes per box for Hearst would.
as matter OF fact. be sufficient to
upset the election returns and seat
the independent municipal ownership
Lacquer as mayor OF the city.
The votes In one of the boxes count
ed which showed a net gain of Is
votes for Mr.. Hearst, had been the
subject Of a complaint before the
grand jury A Socialist watcher at
the polls alleged that the vote for
Heart and Mcclellan had been trans
posed. On the original count, Nc
Clellan had 1853 and Hearst 159. On
the present recount Hearst had lG7
votes and Mcclellan 166 in this box.
Justice Lambert said at the close
Of the session that from now on, the
count would proceed more rapidly.
Counsel for Mr.. Hearst said he believ-
ed the recount would be completed
within six weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

The Times has just completed re-
turn-postal canvass of prominent bust
ness men and manufacturers, selected
at random from the city directory and
irrespective of party, providing in the
above manner for an expression OF
their choice OF man for the next
governor.
Out of the first 100 replies received
only seven favored a third term for
Gov. Warner, which is a rather signifi-
cant fact, inasmuch as the opportunity
was provided for the choice Of Warner
II SO desired.
or possibly more significance, how.
ever, was the voluntary choice on the
part of six Republicans for Homer
Warren, postmaster of Detroit, whose
name has not even been mentioned
before this year as a candidate.
All the facts considered. Mr.. War
rem virtually leads in this straw con-
test over the present encumbent in
the chief executive chair of the state.
Anyone but Warner" was the dec
laration In as many instances as there
were votes for the governor, sample
of those expressions following:
Amy good man to beat Warner,
Democrat or Republican,"
"ln the present uncertainty in the
business world, ! heartily hope that a
governor will be selected who will put
politics behind, and strive for economy
and the best interests Of the state In
general"
81 would gladly fill out the enclosed
card II knew Of an acceptable Re.
publican or Democrat that IL would BIO
possible to nominate and elect. Surely
the present person should not be the
choice Of the people In the state Of
Michigan"
The showing made by the Detroit
postmaster Is most fiattering one.
in the light OF the fact. already stated,
that those who requested a choice for
him did so voluntarily with nothing
like suggestion, and the further fact
that he meets the requirements OF the
candidate sought by those who oppose
a third term for Gov. Warner.
Among others named as men who
would be acceptable for the Office on
the part OF those solicited are: DR..
Bradley, Attorney-Gen. Bird. H. s.
Earle, Edwin c. Nichols, L. T. He.
mans, J. l.. Hudson, John N. Bagley.
Junius K. Beal, James Victor Barry, M.
J. Murphy, Henry NJ. Campbell. Edgar
Rexford. K. X. Warren, John Donald
MacKay, w. n. Ferris. Judge Alfred j.
MArphy. F. F. Ingram. Charles II. Kim
merle and John Naylon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
BAPTIST MERGER
PLAN PROJECTED.
FIRST CHURCH FAvoRs THE
SCHEME BUT WOODWARD
AVE. OPPOSES IT.

The project to merge the Wood
ward.ave. and First Baptist churches
was voted down Wednesday evening
by the members OF the former church.
and II will probably be a long time
before the matter will be discussed
again.
The congregation of the First
church declared for the merger ny .
vote OF ia TO "a. but II is believed
that the proposed name had much 10
do with the rejection OF the plan by
the Woodward-ave. congregation In
the proposed plan of the COMMITTEES II
was provided that the corporate namc
OF the body should be the First Bap-
list society" and that the name OF
the congregation should be The First
and Woodward-Ave. Baptist church Of
Detroit" This 1t was argued, was too
cumbersome. and II was feared -tsaf
the name Woodward" would BE-
dropped, while the name First
would be retained
II is probable that both churches
will call pastors very soon, as the
Woodward-ave. church has been with
out a head for a year. while DR.. Ho-
ben, OF the First church. resigned q
few weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
TORNADO KILLS 10.
!. AND HURTS Z At
ALFALFA, 0k[A.
CYCLONE CELLAR DOES NOT PRE-
VENT FAMILY FROM PROBABLY
FATAL INJURIES CATTLE
DEAD, CROPS RAzEo.

WICHITA, Kas., May 2s.-Ten dead.
~ injured, hundreds OF head OF cattle
killed, a vast acreage OF crops de-
stroyed and many buildings wrecked
are heresults OF series OF lorna
does that visited Alfalfa county, Okla,
Tuesday night. The dead:
MRS. GUY HUTCHINSON AND
BABY.
PETER RUDY, WIFE AND TWO
CHILDREN.
MRS. ELLIOTT.
MRS. PARKER AND BABY.
B. c. ATCHISON.
The injured:
Fred Parker, may die; Mr.. Wares,
may die; Daniel Deals, may die; Rev.
r. ID. Cox may die; Mrs. Frank Ice
and baby, may die; William s. McDon-
aid. Mrs. Waters, Edith Cox. Ethel
Cox. Ada Cox.
The Mcdonald family, living near
Ingersoll. had sought safety In cy-
clone cellar This was unroofed and
the occupants were buried under de-
bris. The baby OF Mrs. Guy Hutchi-
son has not been found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
What did YOU tell them %

What did you tell them?'
Il told them No
What else did they say?"
They told me Charlotte Brown
mixed my name up in this thing and
Commissioner Smith to her. Then |
told the officers would come right
over here, and | did. 1t was OF my
own accord
You ment to police headquarters? ?"
Yes"
And were summoned to appear
here as a witness?'
Yes"
Annie Smith had testified that she
went to Toledo Sunday 70 look up
Anna Lovard and was told at Over.
meyers place, no. GOA Washington
where the Lavard woman used to live,
that she had been gone two or three
weeks. Reid and Good say they
found hsr within twenty minutes aft
Ner they arrived at No. 10 Huron-st.
just around the corner from No. GOA
Westinghouse
When the Lavard woman passed
Annie Smith IN the police court cor
ridor. Wednesday afternoon, after
leaving the stand, she averted her
head as though she did not wish to
meet her former landlady although
Annie says they were the best OF
friends, when the Lavard girl left her
place last December.
The prosecutor has been informed
that Anna Lavard was seen in Bar
nett's park Tuesday night but the
report isw ithout confirmation as yet.
Eddie Barnett IL an interested inspec-
tator at the examination.
With the reading OF extracts from
Police Commissioner Smiths testi.
mony before Justice Jeffries, sitting as
a grand jury, the prosecution In the
conspiracy case against the commits.
sioner. Capt. Newberry and Frank
Hibbler rested its case at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning Five minutes
later the defense began putting in
its testimony. swearing Collector OF
Customs John b. Whelan, a former
police justice and Fred Smiths pred
ecessor as police commissioner, as the
first witness. BY him It was sought
TO establish an abb for the commits
sioner by showing that the latter was
In New York at the time, according
TO Annie Smiths testimony, that he
made his first visit 10 her place in
company with Frank Hibbler.
Annie Smith did not definitely fix
oCoptinued ON seventh Page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Around the State
in a Hurry

owosso-Owosso lodge OF Elks has
raised the necessary $4,000 to remove
the mortgage hanging over It's beau
tiful new $4,000 temple and the mort
gage will be burned soon with due
ceremonies. The membership OF the
lodge Is 625.
Muskegon-John Collier. OF Muske
gon, started suit for divorce Wednes
day. The action Is the fourth along
the divorce line that has been started
in the Collier family In the last year
Mrs. Collier was three times denied a
decree.
Muskeqon-The Hackley National
bank OF Muskegon has started suit
against the Barry Transportation Co.
formerly the Chicago & Muskegon
Navigation Co, to recover $ll.s63. the
principal and interest OF note fol
$4,000 given by the company In 1904
Grand Raplds-Urging the desira
bility OF spreading information as tc
the causes OF typhoid. the Lake Mich
igan water commission. after a SEES
sion here, adjourned TO meet In Mil
waukee at the call of the executive
committee II was generally agreed
that Lake Michigan Is being constant
" polluted by sewage discharged into
1t. DR.. Shumway OF the Michigan
board OF health, saying that Grand
Rapids and the Soldiers home sew
age polluted the lake. though the lake
is 80 miles by river from Lake Mlchi
gan.
Bay clty-The new officers OF the
Michigan Grand Circle of the Protect
ed Home Circle which closed ITS bi
ennial session here and which were
installed by s. Palmer OF Sharon. Pa.
supreme secretary. are; Grand pres
ident. J. w. Ludwick. Bay City: grand
vice president. George w. Hough. De
troit; grand secretary. c. II. Frinck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Detroit; grand treasurer, w. G.. Cath
cart, Muskegon; grand guardian, Es-
tella NJ. Garland. Detroit; grand chap
lain. Alice Crooks, Bay City. The CIR
Gle meets In Jackson In 1910.
Battle Creek-Jerry Baker. horse.
man, well known to all Michigan rae.
Ing men. was seriously hurt in a run.
away near Urbandale Baker had
been riding with Howard Kingman. a
wealthy horse breeder, and had step
ped to the bride OF Kingman's horse
10 adjust IL when the animal frighten-
ed at an interurban car, ran away.
trampling Baker under foot. injuring
his head and side which caused I'm.
consciousness and he was taken TO
Nichols hospital on a car. Bakers
condition Is pronounced critical.
Grand Rapids-What the Bigelow
people declare breakdown on the part
OF Calumet & Hecka occurred in the
United States court when Calumet &
Hecla asked to withdraw It's allegation
that Bigelow represented the Amalga-
mated and through II the Standard
OIL Co. which has immense copper
interests.
Bay City-Fire destroyed the tipple
OF No. 2 shaft OF the Wolverine Min
ing Co A dozen miners working In
the shaft were cut off from the exit
the usual way, but made their escape
through the usual way. but made their
escape through an air shaft which is
provided with a ladder. The origin
of the fire Is unknown. The damage
is about $4,000, covered by insurance.
Port Huron--Horace G.. Shower. re-
ceiver for the United Home Protec-
tors fraternity. has fled papers I'm a
suit against the American Bonding
Co. OF Baltimore, Md. TO recover S.
900, the amount Of the bond OF ex-
Secretary VIM. l.. Wilson, recently
convicted OF embezzlement
ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF State Pres
colt calls attention to the fact that
Aug. IL is the last day for filing nom.
mating petitions with his department.
and as the primary election is only 13
days later II Is deemed important that
the petitions be filed as early "a pos
sible In order that they may be com
pared with the enrolment lis and
| notice given 10 the county authorities.
Ann Arbor-Through the int even.
ton OF Atty..Gen. Bird, the proposed
inquest scheduled TO be held in this
city today. before Coroner Samuel
Burchfeld TO determine the cause OF
death OF Charles Carmen. OF Detroit.
VIII was injured In the Ypsi Ann
wreck OF April 2s and died on the way
too the hospital here, has been linden.
nitely postponed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
wished to sell her some furniture fol
her proposed River Rouge resort.

wished to sell her some furniture for
her proposed River Rouge resort.
Hibbler was crossexamined by
Prosecutor Yerkes. His last employ
ment was as agent for a tobacco con.
Germ but he had quit by request. after
working 60 days. Before thaS he was
| In business for himself, buying and
selling cigars. diamonds, piahos and
other articles.
He had also acted as secretary and
| treasurer OF Garner Bros, and had
been in the saloon business on Ran
dolph-st and also on Duffield-st., sew
eral years ago.
Hibbler said he had known Annie
Smith since Sept. %. 1906, when he
was down there with Capt Newberry
and three other police officers. He had
testified before the grand jury, he
said, that he was in Armies place only
once with the captain and the latter
himself had told him OF his mistake.
recalling the occasion in September,
| 1906.
If you told Justice Jeffries the
punch bowl didn't cost you $50, were
you mistaken" asked Yerkes.
Il didn't remember exactly what it
cost me-"
| Hibbler said he had looked up the
cost at the request OF his attorney
| within the last few days. The price
he gave Jeffries was guess, he said.
"Madam" Rowland's Visit.
Hibbler was questioned about his
visit to Annie Smiths place with
Madam Rowland last fall.
WAS Capt. Newberry with you?"
mo. saw him there later. The
lights went out. and when they went
up again Newberry was there
Didn't you and Capt. Newberry
have drink together at the bar?'
mo, sir"
Ibid you have any drinks at all
there that night
yes. sir paid a dollar round,
for 1t. too"
THAT was the regular price wasn't
lit?"
Eyes"
Hibbler was asked If he had run a
poker game in his Randolph-st sa-
loon. Defense objected, and Mr..
Yerkes said:
81 want to show his connection with
Newberry."
| I'D just as soon answer" said Hib-
bier, and the court permitted him to
do so. He replied In the negative.
| Capt. Newberry was a lieutenant
then and it was the witnesses recollec-
ton that Newberry was in the central
precinct
Hibbler denied that he ever went
/ by the name of johnson In Annie S
place. but admitted, when shown the
|card that accompanied his gift OF fiow-
ers TO Annie last New Years bearing
the name johnson" that the fioris;
might have written his name that
way, .N.
| Anna Lavard Quizzed!
Prosecutor Yerkes brought OUT on
the cross-examination Of Anna Lavard
former inmate Of Annie Smiths re.
sort. who came from Toledo TO testify
for the defense. that she learned from
Detectives Reid and Good that her
name had been mentioned In the case.
The detectives. who have been con.
spicuous about the police court build.
ing since the examination started
went down and looked her up. 1t APP.
peared.
What did they say to you ?" Mr.
Yerkes asked.
| They asked me IL I knew Commits
sioner Smith"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
FLAMES LICKING UP
TOWN OF HILLSBORO. 0.

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 2s.--Fire Of
unknown origin. starting In the livery
barn of Newton Barrett at 1916
O'Clock this morning, threatens to de-
stroy the town OF Hillsooro. The loss
at present Is overN $780, 900. partly
covered by insurance.
These buildings already have been
burned: vradlers notion store. loss
$4,000: Richards block. loss $4,000;
,Barretts livery. loss $4,000. The Hill
block. Evans block, Rhodes block.
Scott block. the post ONCE and Bells
opera house are on fire.
The lightning system is broken. Low
water pressure and inability 10 secure
aid means the destruction OF the town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
CHINESE
VICTIMS or FLOOD,
| WIND AND FIRE
JAPANESE STEAMER BRINGS
NEWS OF APPALLING pisAS-
TIERS AT HANkoW, AND kWAN0
si-1,oo0 JUNks SUNK.

VICTORIA. B. c.. May 2S.-The
steamer Shinono, of the japanese
line. brings news of another disaster
through typhoon at Hankow, follow
ing freshet which involved the loss
OF more than 1000 lives, with the
wrecking OF 1000 junks and the
stranding OF many steamers, includ-
ing several foreign craft
| The typhoon came suddenly and In
few hours reduced hundreds Of
boats In the Kan river to splinters.
Steamers broke away from their meet
ings and only those which could get
up steam quickly escaped.
The shores were thick with corpses
OF river people. Hundreds were re-
covered before the steamer left Shan
ghai.
Nws was also brought of great
coal mining disaster In Kwang 81,
where 1000 lives were lost when the
mine took fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
PERE MARQUETTE
TO ABSORB D. & NJ.

The Wall Street Summary Is author
ity for the statement that the Detroit
& Maekinae- road Will be absorbed by
the Pere Marquette. There Is a nat
ural reason for this. the lines being
so situated that each would afford
better facilities to the other by con
solldation. The d. & NJ. has an en-
viable reputation In a financial way
its stock and bonds amounting to less
than s6.000,000 on 344 miles OF main
line and branches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
JOHANNA ]. EISEMAN,
ACTRESS. is MISSING

Maurice II. Eiseman reported to the
police Wednesday afternoon that his
wife. Johanna Janzen Eiseman. has
been missing since last Thursday from
her rooming house. No. sac Monroe
ave-
Mrs. Eiseman is an actress and last
week appeared in vaudeville in Ann
Arbor She had a dispute with her
maid and slapped the girl. The latter
told the police and when Mrs. Else
man was questioned about the matter
by an officer she tainted. Later she
came TO Detroit Thursday she tele-
graphed her husband. who was IN Buff
falo TO meet her here. In the after
noon she left the MonrOe-ave. resi-
dence, saying she was going TO the
river TO meet a friend. and did not
return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
HID BIER DENIES
GRATING FROM
ANNIE SMITH
sWEARS WOMAN DIDN'T GIVE
HIM MONEY FOR POLICE PRO-
LECTION AND THAT SMITH DID
NOT VISIT RESORT WITH HIM.
SMITH FAILS TO
KEEP APPOINTMENT.

Commissioner Smith did not
keep his appointment Wednes-
day afternoon with the members
of the committee of one hun
dred whom he had invited TO
meet him TO discuss the lid
question.
No explanation was given
these gentlemen as to the reason
for the police commissioner
non-appearance.
Il presume Commissioners
Smith was detained" says John
Il. Howarth, chairman Of the
committee. when Commits
sioner Smith is ready to see us.
we will be ready to meet with
him"
Those who went with Mr..
Howarth were George NJ. Lane,
w. r. Gambler and w. s. Rath-
bone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Boost in Freight Rates COMING.

= Omcials OF the Western Trunk Line
association and the Transcontinental
Freight bureau are working on new
scale OF freight rates for commodities.
the shipments 10 be affected being
those to and from the territory west
OF the Rocky mountains. A rise OF
about 10 per cent is expected. Class
rates have not been touched a. yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Mad Dog Scare in New York
Makes Work for PaSteur Institute

Dr. Wheeler, who is in charge OF
the New York Pasteur insti-
tute, and his assistant have
been kept busy, during the past
few days, moculating people
who have been bitten by dogs.
This is result of the hydro
phobia scare now on in New
York. Picture at the top shows
Wheeler inoculating a victim.
Below is a picture of the
Pasteur institute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON, May 2S.-The offerings al
the wool auction sales amounted "a
IA 3S4 bales. The quality was good and
there was a Keen demand from all sec
tons. Fine grades occasionally sold
at higher prices and several lots were
bought In because sellers asked IA
above buyers Views. Americans bought
good supplies OF greasy at extreme
rates. sales were as follows: New
sN,uth Wales. 1900 bales; secured. IL
"a a Is Nd. greasy. 6d6ls I'D queens.
land 500 balesa secured, Is 4d6ls Cd
Victoria 5Oa bales. secured Is Idols
Z al. greasy. 5& 1f1d South Aus
,traIia, leo bales. greasy. ga sd. New
Zealand $50 bales; greasy. 5H1id
Cape 81 Good Hope and Natal SOC
bales secured, Is 3hdu1s Cd. greasy
5IAmSisd. Punta Arenas. 2 400 bales
greasy. "a d9Ld. River Platte. 50
bales: greasy. ga M5&d
Job Printing done right. Times Print
tug "a Il Iohu II at phone IAok
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
RnsToN COPPER.

BOSTON. May sS.--Opening stocks.
North Butte, $50 Copper Range. ION
Atlantic .l5a Smelling preferred, 4h
Isle Roya1e. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
HOMER WARREN IS
CHOICE IN STRAW
VOTE FOR GOV.
TINES CANVASS SHOWS PRESENT
GOVERNOR is OPPOSED FOR
THIRD TERM AND DETROIT
POSTMASTER IN THE LEAD.

In an effort to secure for COVER
nor man who will give the state
OF Michigan a business administra-
ton. honest and economical, please
register my choice as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Fast ,RIfFFAuo.

BUFFALO. May 2S--tSpeciai. cat
ttfr-Rccrtpt~ tight ait.l steady HoKs---
Receipts 5000, medium and heavy. t&ss
G570. workers. t5.s64 5.Is. pigs 400
sea s.sf. 6n1vss--rop. ts.7A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co., IL John X, st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Ai..apdsr. Umbrellas. 40 Monroe