davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. April Mooney on call
today opened nominalIy y per cent. On
Monday call money touched 1 per cent.
which was low level for the week The
highest rate was per cent and most
Of the weeks loans were made at IL
The supply was far in excess Of the
demand, Notwithstanding the borrowings
connected with the April dividend pc
Rod.
Time money during the week was
readily obtainable, but demand was very
inactive. The aggregate Of business
was. therefore. Of moderate size. Rates
per cent for sixty days, 81 for ninety
days. 81 to 3}l for four months. for
six months, 3 for a year
Mercantile paper during the week was
issued with some freedom. Absorption
was fair. but was practically only Of
choice varieties. which were market
able. and the close scrutiny Of state
ments continued 10 be a noteworthy
feature.
Rates, to SO per cent, for sixty to
ninety days Endorsed bills receivable;
515 to per cent for choice four to
six months single names; 615 per cent
for others.
StSAAAb LudIhSL was quiet To-Day, Win
rates at the same level as at yester-
days close. The week market showed
A somewhat more active demand for re-
mittance, and rates moved up gradu-
ally to a higher level. ending with net
advance Of 4 cent for sight sterling.
Demand bills sold at S655 from 1850
early in the week; cables at 1850 from
1865.
Long sterling was particularly strong
during the greater part Of the week
on account Of further advance in Lon
don discounts. The advance in this
class Of bills was z cent, from 1880
to 4.S440.
Rates for actual business closed as
follows:
Sixty days. 4S42564 1885; demand
4S65OG4- $685.; cables. 4s6SOd4. $685.. Com
mercial bills were 4S4.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
New York Bold Market

New York city as. 1867. 107ss.
New York city as, 1857, temp. re-
ceipts, 107.
New York city 455's, 1917 1851.
japanese first series as, S6L.
American Tobacco As, SIX.
Baltimore and Ohio gold As, g7%.
Chesapeake and Ohio 6s, series a.
1909.
Chicago and Alton 3's. 20.
Erie second ext. IS, I04
Erie pr lien As, 81
Eric general lien As 64k.
Erie CVt as, :. A, 1914
Louisville &, Nashville unified As OF
New York Central and st. Louis as.
Norfolk and Western, cvt. as, Sd%.
Northern Pacific as CESS
Oregon S. Line, first SIS lis.
Oregon S. line con- SIS, III
Pennsylvania As, 1906 s25k
Pennsylvania 50 S, 1902 95lz.
Pennsylvania 31z's. 1915, 91Ik.
Reading, J. c. As, 80.
Southern Pacific rig as Ss5k.
Southern Railway, SIS. 50.
Southern Railway As St Louis d.
vision. So.
Union Pacific. first As, s9Z.
Union Pacific, cvt As, S43k
United States Steel. S. F. SIS s.
Virginia Iron Coal and Coke SIS. So.
Sales, 500 600 against S2.0S4, coo yester-
day, $l,5el,0O0 a week ago.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF ASSOCIATED BANKS

NEW YORK. April 4-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks. is
sued today. shows the following
changes:
Reserve on all deposits. increase,
SS01, 10.
Reserve on deposits other than United
States. increase, S639. $50
Legal tenders, Increase, $3.50, 100.
Deposits. increase, 81 so. 100
Circulation, decrease, S-s9 100.
Total loans, S1.1S0, 37S, 700.
The banks now hold in excess Of legal
requirements $40 6S0. 800 against SIS. al. -
- last year, and a deficit two years ago
OF s. ESQ 525
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Still business is at about the lowest
ebb since the first of the year and the
inability of railroads to finance their
requirements on reasonable attractive
terms leads 10 the conclusion that there
will not be any early important i'm
provement in this branch of industrial
activity Bull pools in the industriaIs
are finding II difficult to market their
holdings and the long side OF the mar
ket for the more inactive stocks is in
creasing in danger.
Lewis 1hnson & Goa great many
professionals have apparently been SELL
ing ste -rs short, taking a chance on a
receivership for Erie. but report has It
that an announcement would ap-
pear this afternoon or satisfactory
termination Of the very prOtracted ne
gOtiatiOns in regard to the notes. should
this report prove correct it would prob
ably mean a rally on Monday. but we
do not look for anything more than a
good sharp rally, as the next thing we
are likely to hear will be a lot OF talk
about Southern railway and the other
smaller roads SO that with the political
uncertainties and the generally de-
pressed business conditions. we cannot
expect anything very favorable.
E. F. Hutton & Co. say: We would
rather favor the liquidation Of specu-
lative accounts than increase commit
ments Of the bull side with so many
uncertainties hanging over the market.
Dick Bros. & Co. say: Until the fate
Of Erie has been decided that uncsr-
tainty viii continue to be the all inn
portant influence in the market and the
immediate future of prices will depend
upon whether or not Erie is to be saved.
J. S. Bache & Co. say: We look for
unsettled market until the Erie hnanc-
ing Is settled.
Regular dividend on Great Northern
preferred stock
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
BUSINESS LIGHT
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Washington Railway and
Gas. Take Lead in
Activity.

There has not been a great volume
or business on the local Stock Tx
change; indeed. the market at times
has Dte. little better than nominal, al
though at ali times during the past
week II has been held firmiy. and the
demand has been sometimes in excess
or the offerings. Advances in bids did
not bring much stock 10 the front until
me close OF the week, when bids of
q brought quite q little WASHINGTON
ket
Unquestjgnably the local market IS
stronger Wherein lies the strength IS
another question. 1t may be in the
TACT that investors are satisfied To hold
on 70 public utilities, even when prices
are not much lower than they were
last October in the crisis. or it may be
that the display Of strength has en-
couraged them TO hold for higher prfcss.
On nearly every day last week there
was bidding Of "A. p, and 26 for the
common stock OF the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, bidding 20,
Land later higher price, for the pre-
ferred stock. and from n to 7Sjk for
the per cent bonds Of the same road.
II was bidding Of the open-and-abOve-
board quality.
Washington Gas sold also sparingly
the gas situation is still an enigma.
but whether the regulation bills pass
or not no one seems 20 take much
chance on selling stock
Conditions are favorable, and should
be satisfactory TO holders Of local stocks
and bonds Business is reported good
with all companies, and dividends do
not seem to be endangered in any di-
reCuOn- The volume Of business trans
acted has been very light, the sessions
OF the exchange, although perhaps more
interesting than for months. have not
developed the getting together that
means a good trade and commissions.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
GOPHERS' CRACK FULL
IS GHf Of COLLEGE.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April A.
George Capron, the great fuiIbsck OF
the football team Of the University OF
Minnesota, whose marvellous knack OF
kicking practically woI every ytctory
for. the Gophers last season. Is our II
college, and II IS said that ne win not
return IN the fail
There have been ITImors current for
some time that CaDron would not ap-
pear ol4 the gTidiron next year, but
this was laid 70 the several tempting
offers he had from Eastern colleges. -
IS understood that differences with tbs
university faculty are the cause OF his
withdrawal
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton
& Co., members New York Stock Ex-
change, 1901 + street northwest:
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON
SLIGHTLY HIGHER

NEW YORK, April 4.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance Of 2 to 6 points.
There were comparatively few sellers
as the room talent appeared to he over
sold. and IN no mood 70 extend short
accounts.
Considering the steady cables and
large sales Of the spot article at Liver
pool. the fact that the weekly stafistice
were a little bullish also tended to re-
strain bear pressure.
The weather in the belt was warmer
opening prices: May. 9.6s bid; July.
80 80 Dldi august 9,69 bid; October g. IS
bid; December. 9.s7q96S; January. $3.50
$40. ''''S
Closing. prices: Nay. s.ss; July, s.77:
October, 9.63-
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
Washington Prices

Washington Railway and Electric As,
$1,000 ISIS, Sl.OOyQI8ls.
Capital Traction. IH1Z-
Washington Railway and ElecJT.c pre-
ferred, 5fy72. 12G72 10OG72, 2QT2 1Oa72.
10Q72. 1OQ17s. 1Og17s, 1Oqu&.,' l0Oq72,
1OOH72 50eI1Z
Norfolk and washington Steamboat.
5Q275.
Mitchell Mining, 5O0dSE. 1O0a&.
After call.-Mitcheu Mining, 2OOG9-I6:
2o0lC1z. 20Gp1s, 1O083s, 100a5s. IO0QSs,
loog7s-
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
PROBABLY TRUE.

as II a fact that no whisky can b
obtained IN your state nOWT''
All mOOnshine, sab" replied the
Southerner urteOusly.-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

J. S. Bache & Co. say: We look for
unsettled market until the Erie hnanc-
ing Is settled.
Regular dividend on Great Northern
preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
New York Stocks

(ouotations furnished by ". B. Hubs &
Co. bankers and brokers. I4ls F street men,
bers New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF Trade)
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
AN OLD REASON.

a Chicago man proposed TO a gfri
900 times before she married him.
Ihen suppose she married him to
get rid Of him Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-05
WHAT SHE WANTED.

The LAwyer-YOur story IS quite strong
,enOugh, madam. % secure g divorce
The CHent-Yes- But IS II strong
enough 20 attract the newspaper re-
porters2-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-05

The following table shows the closing
rice today of the leading stocks. as
umpared with the final figures of Sat
rday, March Is:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-16
Conseyances

r. J Esad to D < wag-mtr Ma1 2l lso1 part Of Iot Nh. nj brork 5s. Nome effv
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-16

'raluii-. 2aIi began ra HaN back H America. Wd since that Im. il ms been coming n tit Hhbfoken stream
 The recovery af Che American Ear= rrnmrnt iH,taHosJ H tHc ,urtaHm.t nf its smsrEeurs ret, issue. followed quickly sHs EurnHaln recovery. and ta. action az "a" guserHmrut nts not f4- In aatsas- ai fas aHusuae.meut ia a 1umfr 1i rauktuE routerv that plan Nen ard.e Nt, ta resume specie Eag 2 HsaI= such = .Ha History of u wholly false disturbance of tHr normal Haa rf hus.n-~- 5n Chs country.
 l=Hf t about ,i#e everywhere !. asa ha E fa tHr beaten path and taa old Fd.r ut things Exriuug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-16
GOLD AND THE RECOVERY

Recent .agaeemeuis oT gold HiII bring fhe total ur ta flo5.35o .ooo. tae #um added this eauutrs.- surplr of .ss yellow metal sine. the shock ,a credit whica followed tae collapse If The KHiekcfbuekcr Trust company GuuI movements toward America from the capitals of Europ, have been steady since the first gust of the bankers fur- " struck th' financial eenter- af th. country. IL means now as il Ha, meant from the beginning. that tac American business and industrial situation k ab- SaIutely sound
 In some caifuer season. Wncu tho plain facts of history may b. cooll, and rationally read. it VII bc found that Secretary Cortciyou's sudden. but "isc determination not to issue more than s3a.0ooo ooo of the SloO. .a0o 600 emergency notes at first agreed upon. "as due almost wholly to The persist ent flow of th, yellow metal toward this country
 IL was mer" suspicion due to the revelation of insurance and other cor porate Irregularities. that drove gold out of the country in the first place. London passed from tlmiaitv to T spasm more than a year ago. and Paris was suddenly seized with a desire to pile np imemnse quantities nf the yeI- low metal in anticipation of an indus trial and business crash in America. The crash actually came when a New York bank refused ta clear the Kniek- "rbocker's securities. but the crash was too small to involve the credit of the entire country. and Europeans were quick to realize the fact.
 Almost before the first shudder had I'assed the corporate limits of the me-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-16
GOLD AND COPPER MINES
 FOUND IN GREENLAND

CoPENHAGEN. Jan. I4.-After scY- eral wears of investigation il mas ben demonstrated that there are exceeding ly valuable copper deposits on th4 southern and western coasts of Green land Tn" Danish owners of tine min ing concessions have sent many ea- sineers into the territory. with ship load of building material and mining machinery.
 Gold has also been found. and though the importance of tine discovery tas been kept a secret il Is known that th, nine owners expect great profit from this source.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-16
THE EKoUaARoK.

The discovery ef great nugget ou the upper Kouglrok is one of those he cidents ahieh recall the mind to tre fact that thr mining camp of Nome proper Is only one of the many 5n seward peninsula
 Sometimes people arc heard to ex- press inc belief that the population is noe mueH smaller tHaH befetaTara. but the fact real.t Is that they have only scattered seu. The other dav word came that no I~-- than fourteen utftz are taking dumps from the beach near RiuH al rant where inc tailmr- from tae TarEea ramruy work
 hoved back r. eat.r Today u. big nugget bring HafHaf raufader taaf nen away an thr upper Kougarok ar. hiking aur Inc rrasel under great ex- rense and difficulties. and -uu makiu. $. enough to cause fhem h work -fe7dtrv f.r away from everything
 Of course thr dar aiu come eh.H The institution of Inc means Of trans pertatloo sin bring aH part- of The peninsula nearer ta home amt when this eiiy 4il have unt only one big camp tHf several as tributaries
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-16
MAT TIERS
 RECORDED
MARCH 34j9os Locations.

Pa=ha clam. one mile Hest of Penny river Jan l. 1908. Caa- Rasmussen. Hunter as mile ean of Penny riv,r Feb r.. lsoN. Cha Rasmussen .t at Beaver. one mile ea~t of Penny river Feb 15 1908. Chas. Raamu-ssn ..t al. Independence lode. near Siurack fv- r. Jan 1 iea> Ed. Tamlnsen. ntzeoeeyr lode. near American rrryA Jan l9o>. Ed Tumliu-ou
 SHroek Ipd,. 8ear SinfoeE. LH fa0>. < h WayzmaH
 MeN.eo lade. near sturoee Jam l. laos. $. B Waysma4
 Mauifar todr. uru S,Hoet. Jan. ! lans l. E Esch
 Midnight ledc Har S.nfors. Iu f. lsoS C. J p'meks
 Josephine Goad Year L. |. seede cH.eH. Jan F. IsaS \ < Tucker Edward tls lsr- l.. i...A afir- .fr.H la. l. lso> \. Tucker eta
 sm1ad-. Iaa- l.. E. sunset fe.f March F eo> j j NjscaI ,t .l cHHaN aa.ia l.. l.. Sunset -ra-h. Joe raraHs
 conveysnees.
 T. ]. Eead to D < way-ntn May 2l la0- part of Ipl Nh nj brork 5G. Nome eftr
 Leases. heoomodoauLAufbuzdirGE IEulI- dh J W Lutsehingcr to Born. H.-mes et al Nov .l1. 1907. part of Plg~tr.lk placer claim on beach a.-t af Nam. A Chagrou et aI ta.W Hnsk- iae Sept A. I9o7. pan of bench No. ! E l.. Center creek.
 Mortgage.
 Campiou mining and Trading conn pany to Chicago Title X Trust co. Jan IT, 1908. mining claims and water rigat- 7di. to None and Stewart givrrs.
 Proofs Of Labor Eagle bench. L. |. Daring creek: Arizona bench. L. L. barlIue erecE. ! \. Davidson
 Alaska Southern bod. caruu. usn Cape Nome, X. x Tucker Myramck as>o- near RmG < Fucker.
 Indigo ass".. near Eiun \ $ Tuck,. Discovery claim. Srarney -ulea east 'f Rlun. A $. Tucker
 L. Y. T. bench. Iron er.ek Cinm par lode. near Rluf Discovery clam 4 Me creek X <. Tucker
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-16
HIS FORTUNE
 ALL GONE
DAVID PERCY MORGAN IS HEAVY LOSER IN WALL
 STREET.

NEW Y9IsE Ian. S. David Percy M.rgaa former treasurer If the grca, sgru tnlzt aud former son-in-Iaw or Jam E Parsons uas fost hi- last del- af areardme To information from chi 7are lu#Hi- home city s.=t.raay n, eeune maH signed away hi~ interest in t6e estate af his father 10 -a,isfx debts fa Hartman X co. stock brokers. af ia Hrs8aaae. this citv
 Tn" amount a0ea ta Hartman X Co.
 sas tlta.sIf.ss= The assignment ef m- Interest u the rfust cztate af his father DuAId Pierce Morgan. was made ta cover hi~ .o~sps in the market here.
 For tue la-t two years. whH" Nor gaH has been prominent in Chicago. he has almost brrn Iast sight of in New York. Fifteen years ago when he was considered the catch of Chicago. he came to thi- city and married the beautiful Edith Parsons. daughter of John F. Parsons. chief counsel for the sugar tua She i, a sister of Her bert T.. Parsons. chairman of the rc- publican cuunty committee. and the politician supposed To be closest lo President Ron~eFrlt in this state.
 Inherited a Vast Fortune.
 The match Was considered hril- liant one. The young man inherited a vast fortune from his fIthcr. and there aa= a srnsi fund created. If which h. had charge to n certain extent. The veuHe couple lived at Mamaroaeek and were in the sound colony cstab- hshea by soci.ty
 While tHore wore various rumors of trouble fora grar. nothing definite was known uatl the father. about three wears ago. suddenly Kidnapped tho thrfe children and carried them to PcnHsyivania Mrs Morgan waited her chance and found them in Radnar. Pa Sh" got them over the state. line and into h.r houe at Mamaronock For while they were guarded by de- tectives. and an effort by the father 10 regain them Was frustrated by the watchers. who held him up and took a revolver from him near the Mamaron- eek home after he had followed them there.
 
 Testimony in the Divorce Case.
 Mrs. Morgan brought suit for scpar- ati"n against her husband. charging him with cruelty and descrtion. The case was tried in open court at White Plains. IL was charged that not only had the young man speculated with. tho trust funds to an amount of more than a quarter ef million. but that he had lost t2ooo0 of his wife's money in speculation Much of the testimony at the trial was presented ih an effort to disprov" some of the statements of his father in-law
 M5s. Morgan also told of having seen AIr Morgan dining with a young woman in the Hotel Manhattan. He said he was trying to get her a posi- tion with the sugar trust.
 The court after hearing the evidence and giving the attorneys time to file briefs. decided in favor of the wife. Morgan then filed an appeal. It was reported at one time that a rnconcilio ton was likely. hut it never cama abont
 Since the divorce. about two years ago. Mr. Morgan has lived in the west the greater part of the time. but has been speeulating in the New York market. It is said his mother is worth s4 900 900
 The property signed away yesterday was his equity in certain real estate in Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
POLICE TAKE INTO
CUSTODY ROLLING
CHAIR MAN
NEGRO WAS WITH ROBERTS AND
MRS. WILLIAMS WHEN BAlTi-
MORE MILLIONAIRE WAS SHOT
WHILE ON BOARD WALK.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. s.
Jesse Jackson, the Negro chair push
er in charge Of the conveyance, con
tanning Chas. b. Roberts and Mrs w.
s. G., Williams, both of Baltimore. the
principals in the board walk shooting
mystery, was placed under arrest to-
day and held in $500 bail.
Whether his arrest is on the theory
that he had confederate in the shoot
ing mystery, or whether he is simply
wanted as witness. the police de-
cline to say. although they intimate
that some sensational Developments
are pending.
Although Jackson declined 10 talk
today, Chief OF Detectives Whalen
stated that Jackson swore 10 him that
the interview published this morning.
in which he was quoted as repudiating
the hiRhwayman theory, was abso-
lutely false. Jackson said he never
made any such statement.
Contrary TO reports, this is the first
time the Negro has been In custody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Intcrurbnn Lines.

Time table subject TO cnang. with
out notice. Central standard Time
FLINT LiNITEDs Daily stlb n. IN.
Romeo Orion and oxford. a. m and
m and every two hour, until {, p. m
m. d:os a. m. aud every 90 min. TO s:o9
n RI. then halt-hourly TO 400 p. m
zen every 20 20 W IN to s;os So thin
20 1875 D. m but Saturdays. service Is
hslf hourly 20 1873 o III Sundays
rrtt car 700 n. IA
Pon'iac-sSn a m, then half hourly
m First car one-hai, hour later On
For Fnrrinetop. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lnk~ and ponti-c-6 a m ard hourly
until II p N. First car one hour later
RAID RAILWAY sysrrw-ror,
Huron Limited. daily 7:b a. NJ; 1ot5
ritv md Port Huron hourly n IN. 20
g p m: also 2 p m 70 Marine City
Local cars I'm via Aleoonc. To W,
n m. and hourly until II r N To NJ.
Clemens wa shore Line, hourly. eos n.
IN. 70 s.2s p m also ~ n. n.
sIIOnT yrNE uy-Toledo Limited.
daily, scr Z, m, 1920 a. m, 9,2o ana
s.s Locol al t To,l RCcF Eo%y,y NsS
r. IN ~ $40 n m. also $3.50 nri u
n N FOR Monroe
DETporT. JACysov e -uvCACo
Ry.--Lifniteds 7,tS n. m, i2ib md
s.i5 n NJ Locals FOR Jackson. a.
N and eve-v two hours until 2 p. m f.,
FOR Ann Arbor q n and hourly untit
II n m FOR Saline $50 ~. ard
every two hours unt'l $50 y m. also
~ n m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile
7:s0 a. N. and every two hours until
9:3O 2 m. alac II r n.
Interurhnn cars pnss Waiting sta
ton corner ~ farned md Griswold-
SITS last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
CHEEKY OLD COUPLE
Find Grspe-Nuts a BLESSING.

After one is 10. the question OF
nourishment Is very delicate one.
When old age comes on We do not
need so much food as during the mcro
active years. but the digestive organs
are very sentitive and care must be
exercised In its selection.
No food has the strength giving
properties and Is so easy To digest bv
old and young as Grape-Nuts.
For years | have been troubled
with dyspersta-for one period. \
years writes oar aged minister.
Il fnallv began USING Grape Nuts
and have had no trouble with NV
stomach since, feel perfectly well and
strong. and though I am : years ol
| feel Ike 4 boz"
Then. too, my wife has been iron.
bled for years with biliousness and
sick headaches. Since she began 10
use Grape-Nuis about s weeks ago.
she has no further trouble.
She Is quite well and strong. much
more CHEEKY and happy than In other
Years. Grape-Nuts and Postum occu.
nv an important place on our breakfast
table. and I'm orr daily food. II would
be hard for me 10 telk What We owe
TO Grape.Nuts.
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road 10
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
POLICE COURT DOCKET

James Clark, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Ocie Hart. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
John OReilley. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
William r. Werth. drunk; sentence
suspended
Napoleon Washer, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Lee Matters. drunk: SO or 10 days.
August Papty, drunk: 81 or is days.
William j. Devaney, drunk; SEN
tence suspended.
victor Engler, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
John Pembroke. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Charles LOBBY, disturbing the peace;
s. or 80 days.
Charles Corson. disturbing the peace;
SO or 80 days
Daniel Mckerney. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Frederick JaslSulski, disturbing the
peace; $25 or 60 days
Joseph Paska. disturbing the peace;
SO or Is days.
John Bezeg, disturbing the peace: 81
or Is days.
Reubin Corbey. disturbing the peace;
sentence Euspended---
Thomas Morehead disturbing the
peace, sentence suspended.
Hartman Marks. disturbing the peace;
sentence SuSpended-
Bertha Marks. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
Bert Hunter. drunk. sentence sus-.
pended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
FRIENDS MOURN
WALTER bURLACE

Walter Burlage. chief clerk OF the
Kelsey-Herbert Co. died Friday morn
ing at Grace hospital. OF typhoid
pneumonia. He left wife and three
children.
Mr.. Burlage was one OF the Kel-
sey-Herbert Co.'S trusted employees
and was as popular among his fell
low employees as with the firm. He
was manager OF the famous Kelsey
Herbert baseball team and was well
known in the society in which he
moved.
Mr.. 'Burlage's home was at 7SS Mt.
Elliott-ave. The funeral announce
rnent will be made later.