davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-01

Mr.. Alfred T. Sullivan, died at
bis home in Leon, Monday, Dec
Both, 1907, at l O'Clock p. M, of
pneumonia. He was one of this
oounty's prominent oitizens. He
was born in this county in 1913;
his father was VIM. Sullivan. AT
the age of 81 he was married to
Miss Nancy o. Greenlee on
March 3, 1870. The union result
ed in the birth of the following
children: Fanny, Fred, Frank,
Florence, Robt. o, and Mary, In
August, 1862, Mr. Sullivan enlisted
In Company B, 18th w. Wa Inft,.
with which he served throughout
the war. He enlisted as private
but before the conclusion of his
service, he was promoted to the
grade of First Lieutenant. He
fought with his regiment in ID
engagements, among the most i'm
portant of which were the battles
of Winchester, Fishers Hill Cedar
Greek and those which occurred
during Hunters raid to Lynch
burg. After.the war, he made two
trips to the West, during which he
visited the states of Iowa, Kansas
and Missouri. In 1870, he took
up the occupation of farming, in
which he continued for four years,
aud then entered the mercantile
business at Leon, which he has
followed ever sinoe. He was
member of the Baptist Church,
in which he has been a deacon
for years. In Nov, 1889. he was
made postmaster at Leon, which
he served for number of yeare,
and made popular and aooommo-
dating officer. He has held sever
al public positions in the county
which he always filled to tho per-
feot satisfaction of every one He
had host of friends who will be
greatly grieved at the news of his
death. He was loved and highly
respected by all who knew him.
both young and old, Mr. Sullivan
was half brother of Mr.. a. 81.
Sullivan and a brother in-lnw of
Capt. j. M, Burdett, of this oity.
The funeral services will be held
today, Wednesday. at 10 O'Clock
M, from the Baptist ohurob, inter
ment in the old family burying
prounds near Leon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-01

Mr.. o. w. White, of Debby, .
good, sound Democrat, suggests
the following gentlemen to be
placed on the Democratic ticket,
believing they would be winners;
For President-W j. Bryan
For Governor-Adsm Littlepage
For Congress Robert j. Patter-
son, of Mason county.
For Assessor-Ohas Rawson, of
Cooper distriot.
For commissioners M Smith,
of Cooper district.
The oity of Pittsburg is suffer
ing from an epidemic of typhoid
fever and grip thst is SO wide
spread that many business are sc.
riously interferred with because OF
the sickness of employees. Thous
auds of people are under the oare
of physioiane, and the epidemios
are the worst the oity has exper.
ienoP in twenty years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-01-01

Gus Ringing, head of the great
cirous combination, died in New
Orleans few VS. ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
WHITLEY CHARGES
DISMISSED As
UNFOUNDE1
PRESIDENT WRITES HOUSE judi
cIARY COMMITTEE EFFORTS TO
iMPEAcH JUDGE WERE MADE
WITH SINISTER INTENT.

W ASH e5iif-9 On, March 2-NlgnrnnS
denunciation OF the men who are try
ing 10 impeach Judge l.. II. Willy. y
ST. Louis. Judge OF the United States
circuit court OF China, at Shanghai,
is contained in letter sent today by
President Roosevelt 10 the house judi
ciary committee Accompanying the
letter Is a report from Secretary II
State Root that the charges were ut
terly unfounded.
The motive for the charges. accord
ing TO Secretary Root, was the fear
less and successful manner In which
Judge Wiley cleaned up. certain
class OF "undesirables" in the Amer
can colony of the Chinese city. In
his letter the president says:
IL is clear that Judge Wiley was
attacked, not because he has done
evil, but because he has done good.
The assault on him Is simply ar
Impeachment OF decency and zeal
for the public good. and IL sue
cessful, would tend 10 discourage
every honest public servant who
dares TO defy the forces banded
together for evil and would do
grave damage TO the honor and in
terest OF our country in the orient.
III the attack were TO succeed. the
beneiieiaries would be every swind-
ling lawyer. every man who lives
by blackmaIl and corruption, IN the
cities OF the far east | cordially
approve your conclusions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
HERCULES SPROTT
MEETS HIS WATERLOO

8ergt. James Sprott. the. Hercules
S the Detroit police force. met his
Waterloo. Sunday nignt but In justice
|<o the sergeant 1t must be said that
2|e was taken unawares. Sprott hap
'D&ned along Monroe-ave. just after
11Ithony Holman. NO sec Dubois-st..
Ind companion named Gus Galley
Md been put out OF a iive-cent theater
fbr Insulting women, IL Is said. The
I<xo were very noisy and Sprott order
ed them to move on. Galley started
va argue with the sergeant when He'll
1Han quite unexpectedly, landed VIC
MUS blow on the officers left cheek.
which knocked him off his feet. Gal.
nv then put the boots to him.
With the agility OF cat. Sprott re-
ained his footing and soundly trounc.
|od the pair, afterwards taking them to
Woodbridge station Oh charge Of
{{stnrbing the peace. Each was fined
Is with the alternative OF so days by
Justice Jeffries. Monday morning. Both
&rgt. Sprott and Holman carry black
&yes as momentos OF the occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
WHY WORKINGMEN
DON'T ATTEND CHURCH

At the invitation OF the pastor, the
Rev. J. l.. Gardiner. large congresa-
ton. consisting principally of work
ingmen, attended the first OF a series
of sermons to workingmen in the Tab
ernacle Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Last week, Mr.. Gardiner sent out a
number Of letters to members OF labor
unions, asking for reasons why more
workingmen do not attend church, and
based his sermon on the replies.
Some or the reasons given are: The
.workingman misunderstands the
church. The church OF today prefers
the rich man to the workingman and
IL he attends church service he Is
treated in patronizlng manner by his
employer and by the wealthy members
of the church. The workingman does
not attend churcH uecHuge Of tine ur-
friendly attitude manifested toward
him by the majority OF church mem
bers; because OF the hypocrisy OF
church members: because OF the at
titude OF the church toward labor and
especially towards organized labor:
because OF Saturday afternoon and
Sunday work; because many ministers
OF today do not preach the gospel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
CURRENT PALAVER
OF THE POLITICIANS

Gov. John 8. Johnson, of Minnesota,
for president Is the varcry raised by
John J. Enright. formerly postmaster
of Detroit under Clevcland's admins.
tration and now resident OF New
York. He declares that Bryan cannot
win and that Johnson can.
There is q great opening In this
town for a professor OF political man
rers." says Attorney Charles s.
Crane. Misunderstanding, as demonstrate
ed by Senator William Alden Smith
and Ed DENLY. is a ilne art and not to-
be despised A course In practical
politics. besides the requirement OF
hearty, happy.to-meet-any
one handclasp. would include instrIc.
tione In how TO spend money graceful
~. how to enter gathering, how
to be torn reluctantly away by friends,
how to get the best Impression in en-
tering a hall. how to detect striker
on sight and how to send him away
with the smallest possible contribu-
ton without losing HE sote--these and
about 100 more accomplishments.
tBy the primary system. We have
hosts OF candidates for everything on
the ticket. and a'good share OF them
know as little about how to minRIe
with their fellow-citizens as an Is
quimo does about canary birds. Some
hustling politician Is going to start a
tutoring class some time and train a
lot OF newcomers SO that they can be
winners without taking a preliminary
beating or two to learn the game"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
TO
BROADEN MISSION
PURCHASE CHURCH FOR ExTEn-
SION OF INSTITUTIONAL WORK
AMONG EAST SIDE ITALIANS.

The presbytery OF Detroit has pur-
chased the brick church and house
on the north side of Sherman-st., be-
tween Russell and Itivard-sts., ana
will convert them into buildings suit
able for carrying on the work among
the Italians OF that section of the city.
The church was formerly owned by
the French Baptists OF the city and
the house was occupied by the Des
Roches family.
The work among the Italian eie-
ment in the eastern portion or the
city began about six years ago and
has been carried on ever since by toe
Jefferson-Ave. Presbyterian church. un.
der the direction Of the Rev. A. n.
Barr. In the beginning there was a
class OF eight men who wished to learn
English, but the work has grown 20
such an extent, that taking the mems.
women's and children's classes there
ere now In the neighbcrhood OF 500
people interested in one way or al.
other
The idea Is to have church and
rooms in which the work may be car.
ried on In more elaborate manner.
The, remodeIing OF The buildings will
be begun at once and it Is expected
that the church will be In readiness
for occupancy some time during May.
The general management Of the
work will be under the direction Of
the Detroit presbytery. A committee
OF men and another OF women has
been appointed 10 take charge.
The purchase was made by James p.
Mckay and r. It. Ranney. and ,he
consideration is private II Is estimat-
cd. however, that the property when
completed win cost IN the neighboI-
hood OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
WOMAN SLEEPS ON CITY
HALL STEPS; COSTS $Io7

CHICAGO, March Annie Mcleod
Has fined s102 by Justice John r.
30yer for taking two-hour nap on
ne city hall steps. She was sent to
to1l on charge OF vagrancy.
Will they give me an easy Job In
.41a jail the Woman asked.
You win have warmer place to
oIeep," said Mary Carney, Evanston s
new matron. who was acting in her
i r2f case.
The Mcleod woman was arrested
once before on similar charge when
me was found sleeping in a vacant
|building In Central-st She had left
1er shoes outside when she retired
+ (or the night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
BEGIN MARDl GRAS
WITH IMP0s|NG
NAVAL PARADE
coMus, GOD OF MIsRuLE. TO BE
usAERsp IN ACCOMPANIED ny
SO FLOATS BEARING HIS oIsso-
Lutte COURT.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-SaIuteu
by the United states bat;leship Mar
ietta and the Italian war vessel EtrU-
ria. the royal yacht. United States rev.
enue cutter Window, bearing MS ma
jesty Rex. and his court OF merry
testers" steamed slowly into this, his
capital city. at noon TO-DAY, and taken
in the royal carriage 10 the town nall,
received from the lord mayor. Duke
Martin Behrman. the keys of the city,
nodded his royal head and with
wave OF his scepter, babe his subjects
be gay.
The naval parade uat inaugurated
the entrance of his majesty OF myth 10
the city was magnificent Hundreds
of river craft joined the pageant and
amid the blowing OF thousand whis-
ties. the thirty-sixth appearance or the
Mardi Gras was signalized.
Tonight Comus, magician, god OF
misrule and follower OF Bachus. VIII
make his appearance. accompanied Ly
his dissolute followers. Fifty hoats
will carry his court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
SENATORS GLEEFUL AT
REUTERDAHL'S APPROACH

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The
news that Henry Reaterdahl. said 10
be the writer of one Of the articles IN
criticism OF the United States navy.
left the battleship feet at Callao and
Is now on his way TO Washington, was
welcomed by the members of the sell
ate committee on naval affairs who
have the published criticisms under
Investigation.
Should Mr.. ReuterGanl come imme-
diately 10 Washington. the committee
will welcome an opportunity OF queS-
tioning him In regard TO the charges.
The committee today will hear the tes-
timony OF Commando w. s. Sims
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
rNTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurhan Lines.
Time table subject to change without
notics. Central Standard Time.
/ For Wyandotte and Trenton. 6:3s q
until S:03 a. M. then half hourly until
4;03 y. m. than every 20 minutes until
s:03 D. M. then half hourly until l1:3s
, m. On Sunday hrst car starts al
For R.ys, Oak. n,rn'ssh.r and
T Fps car % hour s uns on Sum
day.
For FarmIsxten ana Worthwhile
hourly . a. m. to IL p. IN. For Orchard
every two hours until y. m. hourly
until .. m. then every two hours
until, II 2: m. First car one hour later
and AIS .. m. Locals--For Rochester,
z a. m, and hourly until IL p. m. For
Romeo. 8 n. m. and every two hours
Oxford and Flint, a. M: ana every
two hour. until D. m. also II .. m
'0I na 1r12.o RArLwAy -sYsrEM-Por.
and s:4S .. m. Locals for New Baiti-
more, AigoIac. Marine CITY and Port
via 2. al 20 To NJ cismsn ss h nan
hourly; $40 am. 70 p; and hourly
Shore Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. M. to s:ass
DRTROiT. MONROE e TOLEDO
SHORT LINE Rl.--roledo Limiteds
daily. $50 a. m, 1l:2o a. m. 2;2O and
| $40 D. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. s:s0
g. m. to $3.50 p. m. also $3.50 and IL
D. NJ. for Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO
RY.--Jackson Limiteds daily. 7:45 q.
m, 12:45 p. m. and 3:4J p. m. Locals.
for Jackson, q. m. and every two
hours thereafter until . D. m. For Ann
Arbor. half hourly from 8 a. m. to z
p. m. then hourly until III y. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting station.
corner of Larned and Griswold- sta.
last cars awaiting the closing 81
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
sa,ooo,ooo DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN RY. VALUATIONS

CLEVELAND, March "A differ-
-eaee- OF nearly $1,000. lC0 in the est.
mated value OF the Cleveland Electric
railroad as shown by the reports OF
the city and the company submitted to
the council stands between Cleveland
and its plan for municipal ownership
OF it's car lines. Mayor Tom l.. john
son, sponsor for the a-cent fare rail-
road. acting for the city, and Fred H.
Con, acting for the Cleveland Electric
Railroad Co. submitted their esti-
mates.
COTS figures fixed the total vaIus-
alton OF the property at $22.SSO.00O, Or
1914 share. Mayer Johnson's es-
innate placed the tota! valuation at
$1,000, 634.62, or $4f.7Tas per share. GeH
would add So a share for outlying lines
and something more for good Will, to
total $40 a share finally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
BURGLAR
Gets 8 II YEARS
|U8TicE SPENDS FIVE MINUTES
pENouNclNc HIM BEFORE
pRoNouNcINe SENTENCE.

NEW YORK. March 2.--George
)ewkins. Brooklyn's policeman-bur-
Mar, was sentenced today to eight
mars and six months at hard labor
~ Sing Sing prison.
E Justice Dixie. In the county court,
eclared him to be one OF the most
Iespicable men he had ever heard OF
II his life and denounced him for full
w Ave minutes.
Dawkins was charged with grand
Iorceny and burglary He had as pals
<3o notorious burglars, Scott and
kyan- Dawkins would stand guard in
MONT OF place while Scott and Ryan
would gather up the valuables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
Find Girls with Stolen Auto.

An automobile which had been stoI-
en- from In front OF the Detroit opera
house Saturday night was found by
Patrolman McAlonan at Gratiot-ave.
and Riopelle-st., early Sunday morn
ing. IN possession of merry crowd
OF young folks, including three men
and two girls. On the Officers APP
proach the men took to their heels.
leaving their fair companions In the
lurch. Patrolman McAlonan took the
girls TO Hunt-st station, where they
gave their names as Frances Paloso-
ska. aged is, of No. zee Rowena-st..
and Anna Lipka. age II. No. 6i2 Alex
ahdrine-ave. east. Both were released
after being lectured. The auto was
later turned over to the owner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
FIREMAN PLUNGES TO
DEATH AT 100000 BLAZE

WAKEFIELD. Mich, March g.
Il Especial. Fireman Herman Nun
ecbow. while lighting fire which did
10000 damage here, fell from the
top Of ladder and broke his back.
Tying ON the way TO the hospital.
Two boarding houses. a furniture
STORE. barber shop and three saloons
were destroyed by the flames.
Following village caucus, barn,
5ust back OF where the second fire
Hfarted. caught on fire earlier in the
<Yeninx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
STEAMER ASHORE
ON FIRE ISLAND

NEW YORK, March 2-Thirty
miles out of her course In a dense
fog. the New York and Porto Rico line
steamship. Coama. went ashore on
Fire Island, TO-DAY.
I She is grounded between the Lone
Hill and Fire Island life saving sta
tons and her distress whistles can
be plainly heard at both stations.
There is high sea running and al
though a wireless message received
from Captain Dalton, In command OF
the Coama, does not speak OF any
immediate danger, the company is
nevertheless uneasy. There are 101
passengers on board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETrER,

Cameron Currie a Co. s copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot, f57 IS
Cd. down LIS cd: futures. f57 las 81,
down fl.
The coppers opened this morning
about unchanged from last weeks clos
ing. Trading was on rather light
scale and the market showed no par
ticular tendency In the early trading.
After the American Shelters dividend
was announced. which was at a per
cent rate. compared with a previous :
per cent rate. the market strengthened
a little. Amalgamated. Anaconda and
North Butte advancing a half point
each. Ii was figured that the present
price OF Shelters discounted the re-
ductlon IN the dividend rate. The rest
OF the market held about steady and
from opening quotations The metal IN
London was weak and off lis Cd, IN
first cables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02

PEKIN, March 2.-fne Chinese gov
eminent has decided to release the
Japanese steamer TaiCu-Maru. which
WIS seized Feb. 7, while unloading
large consignment OF gifles outside of
Moeso. II was originally charged thai
sIed to rsvofutionists On the Fonkine
border. but the Chinese government
has been unable thus far 70 establish
proof OF this contcution-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
Man Tries suicide; Fails.

Percy Pease. employed by the West
ern Newspaper Union and rooming on
High-st. west, attempted suicide in n.
]. Boutelrs saloon, No. 251 Grand
River-ave., Saturday night, but his
plans were frustrated by the proprie-
tor. who wrested bottle containing
carbolic acid from the mans hand be-
fore he could swallow the poison.
Previously Pease had asked for a
butcher knife. when this was refused
him he went out and purchased the
acid. Pease said he had been having
trouble with his wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02

NEW YORK, March e.-The stock
market opened irregular and lower.
Initial losses extended To 5-S In Atcni-
son, which stock rallied afterward ia.
ST. Paul opened IL down, Shelters.
S-S. aud in all 1-2 lower. Copper,
Pennsylvania IA. AMI Southern PACT.
&c. Missouri Pacific, New York Cen
trail and Colorado Fuel 1-s lower. AT
the end OF five minutes trading. the
market continued very duh and tie
tone was heavy
Price movements during the frst
hour were irregular and the tone OF
the market was without any general
tendency, the most active stocks show
ing a weak tone. while the others were
firm and In few cases made fraction.
al advances. The weakest features
we're American Smelling and Union
Pacific. both being Influenced by the
expectation OF unfavorable develop
ments supposed TO be close at hand.
The most important houses on the
street were sellers OF Union Pacific at
the opening and for a good part of the
hour forced the price down ga to
l 10 IL. Reading was sold 10 some
extent by the same operators that weic
active on the bear aide of Union Pa
cihc, but there was good demand ut
all times and although fractional dc
cline was sustained III the FIRST few
minutes. rally later in the hour
forced 1t to a shade ABOVE Saturdays
closing. Amalgamated Copper was
firm. Arbitrage brokers traded In
about $1,000 shares, evenly divided be-
tween purchases and sales.
In governments the threes coupon
advanced IL; other bonds lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 2.--Business at
the outset this morning was active
with good support for near months by
brokers representing the bull inter-
ests. who were believed to be long OF
March and May, and short of July.
age in the western belt had a relatively
depressing effect on far positions. The
exceptional strength OF the cables was
partly explained by large sales OF the
spot article.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02

Patrolmen Dwyer. Raymond and
Wagner interrupted an Interesting
crap game being pulled on in the rear
OF a barber shop at No. 1879 Gratiot,
ave. Sunday afternoon and arrested
four colored men giving their names
IN Lorenzo Williams, No. ,13i Mullett-
IT.: walter Bronson. No 20i Hastings
IT.: william Robinson, No. rs Beacon.
ST.. and Elmer Bollin, No. 3 Beach-st.
Several others got away. They were
locked up In central station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
COPPER MARKET-CLOsE.

Arix Com'ly 17&: Apex. 9ss Att.
IN; Arc. 3ss; All. 81. Bos. Cons.
I4E Butte Gin. 1873; Bing. Cons. n !;
81: G.. a. H.. 631: C, A.. 101; Cent.
2s+. DAILY W.. 8; Davis d., a; E. Butte.
8: Ely. II; Frank. IN: @. Can. - !;
Heiv., ~; Kew Cop, 5L; Moh., 81 !;
Maj. ] = Mich. So: Mex. Con. 5is !:
Isle Roy. 2oh4 New. Utah. -; New
Dom. ga: n. Butte. Ella; Old Dom.
3s4; Csc, 80: Par, 16h; Quincy. "a;
IA Trin' Cop. i4E = Htah 9 CONS. So:
It'd. Cop. com, 81. II. s. r., pref. SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2.--Closea News
was scarce on Monday. owing to bad
wire service and dealers were much in
the dark. The bulls were very certain
that stocks are 30 low as TO force
prices higher. but realizing was active
and forced a dec1Ine. This WAS natural
erpooi advanced. but did not hold all
the Improvement
, Wheat auotations--Cash No. 2 red,
st0Iis: May opened unchanged at
si.os. lost ic. advanced to si.o5s. and
s6 4 c, touched s5i &c, advanced &c, and
declined 70 sSllc; September opened a.
ssisc. and closed at e2hc. No. red.
sS isc: No. 1 white. si.01h.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
cars at ssisc; No. = yellow. / car at
onts.cash No. , white car at
Rye--Cash No. 2. 1 car at s5c
Beans-cash and March. $40; May
s2.2i bid.
s11 rs, = at t1e,75, 8 at 1880. 4 at 80;
prime alsike, si1.50. sample. s bags at
$40. at ss.7s. At ~.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. so bags
Receipts in the Detroit market In
cluded 1000 bills OF Hour. Is carr OF
drawals were 500 bbIs OF iour. Stocks
are l12.f6l bu ot wheat. 1S67q7 bu OF
corn. 5O.s09 bu OF oats. s.els bu OF bar
ley. and 9.4S2 bu OF rye.
wheat in Liverpool closed "a ~ lad
higher and corn is0Ed lower
Worlds wheat exports last week
l.1l.S9f.00O b..
The visible supply OF wheat de-
creased I.562.0O0 bu, OF corn $4,000 bu.
and OF oats $4,000 Blu. last week.
SHOWS report makes wheat In farm
ers' hands. l13S.0O0.O0 900 bu. year ago.
g0h 600. 900 ba.
CHICAGO Gh.AIS.
ulepcrtsa FOR The TSmes thrssgh
Fred \. Osberss A Co.. banker and
brokers. P~v"b-~cs husidtrel
CHICAGO GRAIN.
| CHICAGO March 2.--waest lacked
support late. and closed = d1hc low
er. and around the bottom prices for
the day, Cash demand Tss AZ a stand
still. Corn was better. Oats
were xaSc lower and provisions
were about steady.
closing prices: wheat---May. s5S %
s7Ac. Corn--May, size. Oats--May.
l62& APork==May. &1110. LRrd--Msy,
ssrsS Ribs---Aias ,-s e-g2 a s-sb--
CHICAGO March Cash grain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-02
MlssIno child Hound.

Josephine Katt. seven years old,
living with her parents az No. 1859
Neck-ave., was reported to the police
~ missing. Sunday night. and the
corents were nearly frantic over her
Ireppearance until Josie turned up.
ne and sound, Monday morning. She
xDlained that she had spent the night
.Ifh friends ~ No. 238 Tllinois-st.
bero she had been guest at party
onday evening. II had not occurred
- her that her parents might be wor-
fyinz about her.