davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF ELY.
ELY, MINI, Nov, 18th, 1908.

ELY, MINI, Nov. 18th, 1908.
The regular meeting of the city
council was called to,order at o'clock
p. IN. by Mayor Murphy.
Roll-call: Present, Aldermen White,
Knutson, Butala and Eisenach. Alb
sent Aldermen Graves, and Porthan.
Moved by Alderman White, sup
ported by Alderman Eisenach that the
minutes of the previous meeting be
approved as published Carried. Yeas,
four; Nays. none.
Application from Joseph Smuk for
license to sell Intoxicating liquors at
retail for the term of one year Begin
ming Nov. 2Sth 1908, in the lower front
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20
Sunday Evening.

Miss Abby H. J. Upham, OF DIT
1uth, Presbyterial Secretary OF the
Women's Society of Home and
Foreign Missions, will speak at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
at the evening service. An invita-
ton is extended to all to be pre-
sent and hear Miss Upham, who
comes with an interesting message.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20

The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church will have sale of home
cooking Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
1908, in Berglnnd Bros, store.
There will be cakes, pies, rolls,
cookies, baked beans and cranberry
jelly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20

naruc Don't forget Stein S barber
DAInO shop for frst-c1ass shave,
haircut and bath. Best of toilet
articles used. Ready to wait on
you when you come in. Cleanli-
ness is our motto.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20
GENERAL NOTES

w. ]. BENEFITS recently arrived
from Camborne, England, and an
engineer of Importance is now en-
ployed in a chief position at the
Fayal mine, Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20

Chas. Jessmore, who in the last
election was candidate for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket wishes to
thank his numerous friends for the
support he received.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20

Louis Til ompson dropped dead
at Eveleth with diptheria just after
his ailment had been diagnosed at
the Moore hospital and while he
was going to a rig to be taken to
the quarantine hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT May 25--Close: Wheat
I'm Detroit was very quiet on Monday.
end little business Is expected In the
speculative line until the May deal has
been wound up. which VIII be in about
"A week Floods In oklahoma, doing
much injury to wheat. gave the market
an early upturn, and Liverpool was
strong because % good demand. but re-
ports from the spring wheat states
" ere-sO encouraging that the market
weakened. Ii is believed that any in
fury suffered by the winter wheat viii
be more than made up by the fine
spring crop. which has started under
the fost favorable conditions.
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. red.
99c asked: May opened with an ad-
vance Of iac at 9ghc. and declined to
gsc. July opened at 92c. dropped to
81 &c. touched e2c. and closed ut af isc:
September opened nj g0c. declined TO
Sea, G. and closed Mt aOc. sample. ear
at ashc at 90 Nc: No. red. 96c. No.
white, eee.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-LCash
No. 3, 74itc; No yellow. 76hc; No. 4
yellow ! car at 15c.
Oats--Cash No. white, SEC.
/ Rye-Cash No. q. Sac
Beans--Cash. t2.55 bid: June, s26O
bid: October, 81 nominal.
Glover seed-Prime October. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
NEW CONSTITUTION SURE
TO CARRY, SAYS HALLY

p. J. NJ Hally, member OF the con.
stitutional convention committee
which was entrusted with the duty OF
presenting that document for consid.
Grafton by the several political par
ties, Is now absolutely sure that II
will be adopted. Both the Republican
and Democratic parties have formally
Endorsed Ii In the resolutions passed
ih the state conventions.
Il believe that the constitution
would pass in any event. for II Is
strong enough To carry without any
political declarations by any party,
says Hally. 1T is possible. OF course,
to make a document that will suit
everybody, but, as a whole, the con-
stitution is undoubtedly an improve
ment over the present one"
Mr.. Hally does not believe that De-
troit should proceed at once TO make
an entire new charter as soon as the
power is given.
1T will be better 10 pick out four
Or FIVE points in which improvement
must be made and submit them to
the people" he argues. Then. when
those have been tried, let us prepare
and submit other charter changes I'M
I'll the whole is satisfactory"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
NEW COLLAR is
BOON TO HORSES

A device TO diminish suffering and
increase the working power of horses
is the "Whipple humane horse collar
now being introduced in this vicinity
This invention differs radically from
the old style collars in that, instead
OF hard, rigid contrivance earring on
the bony part OF the shoulder, 1t Is a
soft and pliable arrangement OF leather
fitting so as TO bring the pull against
the muscular portion of the shoulder.
1t is argued that horses not only do
more work with this variety Of collar,
but that horses which are suffering
from sore necks as result OF work
Ing in the old style collars. can be
Kept at work without pain by using
the humane collar. The reason is
that the weight is not thrown against
the irritated flesh. The Detroit Office
is at No. 290 Russell-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25

Furnished by Cameron Curric q Co:
Tic market opened irregular this
morning but within the first few min
utes prices generally fell of fraction
ally below Saturdays closing, and in
nam instances touched the low level
established on Saturday. From this
time n rally OF couple OF points or
80 took place In the active stocks on
what looked like fairly active cover
ing movement but on the advance the
rnaritst began To grow duh and has
since lost about half Of the rally. I'm
tioubtelly bull courage mas been very
thoroughly shattered by the break of
Saturday. which was 20 most people en-
t,rcIy unexpected ia Its severity. AS Is
usual IN Wall-st., after a decline In the
market unfavorable factors which have
not hcen talked about OF late, are be-
ginning TO assume Importance. There
are rurnors OF damage by floods In the
southwest and Injury 10 the cotton by
axtronp moisture
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25

I little ahead OF the demand. ana the
market Is rather on the easy side.
There was no poultry in sight. and no
reason for changing prices.
Appies-Eancy. ss1aso. common. ~
Desns-prIed Lima. sEcrc per lb
red kidney. yl.sod2 per bu.
cries. see; nrsts, zoe; crooks, isc' pack
ing stock. l5c perllb.
Cabbage--New. si.75. per crate.
Cranbsrrie.--Lats doves. 1000 per
Cnuiinower-caiiiorn N.759s per
doz
Ch~ese--MichiRfh FULL cream. now.
0' ceaie.SrseKsss soiree. ks.7sYiSss
Dressed HoT.-Light. Ga 97c per 10:
common. &c per 10.
Dressed Calyes-Faney. s9S'sc: COM
Egx.3Michigan current receipts.
frsts. case count, l5lac per doz.
.Eiour-Mishis.n pa,o";s n wood
sss s ssSSnd ,l psss per Dbl '' straight
r:s51eS %s. lets s s5na an sss 90,
snSI sss s $50 per son WV nn'
per DOG; e9eumoers s09 aSc per doz,
s..ufSs cx is sse per doz
| Ter cress. goo 25c doz. pieplant. zoe
doz: asparagus, 500 &c per box; green
per box. green beans. 81 so per hamper.
HarJ'vare-wire nails. ss4o: base
Sarbed wire Sc so; No. ? aansalcd wire.
s2.go: poultry netting before weaving.
cloth. $40 per 100 feet, lap and slip.
after weaving. Sc per cent OF: wire
joint eavetrouFh. so and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
Eensy-fS.ney willis. teIsc; amber,
ls0l5c: extracted. s9ec pei 10.
h.s.I.o; .sipp per o arc paying tn,
car lots. & Q: b. De.ro,.: No, timothy,
Hides"SS cured, SIC; No. cured
sa.sa. sS greer 4ss: NO. Fssn &C. KIP
s ssfs" su red Il No. g'S NJ No cst
so Ossa hides NH No a0i E. a. 30 No. Va sheep.
Ii@s:-sl gi;;Ss per ,S 1: !; :, 80, 10,
Maple susar-New. pure. iSc per ID.
psao..s0 95Ss per oH; Te srss.
Oils-Raw linseed. 44c: boiled lin
seed. 45c gal, less per cent for casn
Ia 10 days; diamond headlsht kero-
| sens. ?hc: turpentine, III barrel lots
ornnre.-Caiifornia naveis. $3.50
37o per box
PineappIes-Florida. IS; Cubans sass
! QS.
| Pop Corn-Ears. IL a &c per 10
Potatoes-Car lots. & o. b. Detroit.
| so n 65c per bu; new Bcrmudas, 81 50
I per bu. s. per Dbl: Floridas, 81. 20 a 30
! per bu. s3.75d "a per Dbl; Texas Til
! umphs. Sl.l5al.25 per bu.
Poultry-Hens. IL ell nc; chickens.
l1Gll1sc; broilers. 25c. geese. a &c;
ducks. 12912fsc: turkeys. 13gl4c 10.
! Prov lsion>-Mess pork. $3.50. family
pork. Sl7G1z50: light. clear. 49, so:
heavy. tl6: smoked hams 10% q lie: dry
sailed briskets. si3 u &c; shoulders. re
! picnic hams, Sc: bacon, II q II nc: iard.
In tierces. shc; kettle rendered. l0h4c
| per ID.
strnwberries-24-qt cases. SO; S2-qt
| cases. $3.50.
sweet rotato~s-riiinois. s2022S per
| hu: SIS per Dbl
suEar-Crystal dominoes. $3.50: eagle
tables. S125; cut loaf. ST25; cubes,
$3.50: xxx powdered. s6l5: granu-
lated extra coarse. s5.s5: graduated. In
/ bulk. $5,75. granulated. in 25-lb cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigan graduated, So So;
confectioners' A. $3.50; No. l. 1915; No.
! 2. s5.75: No. 3. $50: No. 4, s5.s5: No. ).
! $3.50; No. g. 1855 No. 7. $3.50; No 5.
| S545. No. 9. $40; No. 10, s5.35: No. IL.
$3.50; No. IL. s5.25, No. l3. S5.25; No.
IA. Sc. 20: No. Is. 1920 per 100 lbs
| T0matoes-s3.2 per crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25

Receipts In the Detroit market on
Monday. were 1900 bbls OF hour, cars
OF wheat. OF corn. ; " oats. ana OF
rye Withdrawals ,Wrle 400 bbls OF
Hour. Stocks are li2.32s bu or wheat,
1O0.sl2 bu OF corn. 34,s9i bu or oats.
and Y.9lS bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday.
72i5 cars, year ago. $50 cars.
Wheat on passage, ltf,oVV bu de-
crease
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D high
er, and corn unchanged.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday, 6Sl.oO0 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
Exports OF wheat and hour Monday
2i6.O00 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 2J.-Wheat showed a
nrIner tone at the opening, selling up
: "a 4. over Saturday. being Influenced
by rirmer cables, light northwest re-
Ceipts and heavy rains over sunday In
the southwest
Opening prices: Wheat--July, 80 =. u
90ysc. Corn--July, 66Gt65Tsc. Oats
July. 41is q ~ i.c. Pork-Not quoted.
Lard-July. $50 Ribs-July. sissy
Corn was l :. &c OF for May. while the
deferred months were up Is Ilc.
Wheat closed y a sc higher. oats were
= q i.c lower TO !. q sc higher. Pro-
visions were stronger.
&c. Corn--July, S6Ac asked Oats
July. 47h. Q47 sc. Pork--July. 1881
asked. Lard-Juiy. ssi2i1 Ribs
July. 1895.
Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co.
Open. High. Low. Close
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
SENTIMENT DIVIDED ON
WADE'S RESIGNATION

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 25.-
Especial There was a sharp divis-
Ion OF sentiment in the board OF re-
gents, regarding the acceptance OF
Secretary Wades resignation while
under fire, the majority favoring his
retention until the charges OF irfegu-
larities in his system of accounting
were officially preferred and substan-
tiated. One of the regents alone
maintained that enough had been dis.
closed to look very damaging and that
the board would expose itself to SER
ious public criticism II II took any
action that could be construed as a
vote OF confidence in the secretary at
this time. This view finally prevail
led. Both in the university and city
the feeling is more of sympathy than
cepsure for this venerable Official
Who retires under cloud at the end
ok a quarter of century of service
1of the University. The attorney
&eneral's findings are expected daily.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
DIR. QUAYLE, CHICAGO,
is ELECTED BISHOP

BALTIMORE. May 25.--Rew Dr.
VIM. A. Quayle. OF Chicago. was this
morning elected bishop on the tenth
ballot, at the Methodist conference.
DR.. Quayie was born at Parkville,
Mo. in 1860. and was graduated from
Baker university. He was ordained
TO the ministry in 1886. and was a
member OF the hymnal revision com
mittee OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. He has contributed several
essays to the magazines. He is now
the pastor OF st. James NJ. K. church,
in Chicago.
The count Of the tenth ballot showed
total of 736 ballots, with ass neces-
sary for choice. DR.. Quayle re-
ceived SIG.
The eleventh ballot was taken
after the announcement OF DR..
Quayle's election. but the result was
not made known.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie * Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot $50 LIS
Cd. down los; futures, f5I LIS Cd. down
los.
The copper market opened quiet this
morning. shade below last week 8
closing figures. TIL etone, however.
was steady and before the noon hour
prices had fully recovered and in some
cases gains OF about a half point were
recorded. Amalgamated opened half
point lower and advanced "A Anaconda
showed a loss OF an even point at the
opening and recovered the same before
midday. North Butte advanced y Of a
point over Saturdays close. Business
was again on a small scale and price
movems nts meant but little. Calumet
a Hecla was ex dividend 50 a share
and quincy eX-dividend 81 a share. At
midday. the market was dull and with
out feature.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
BELIEVE FARMER
MURDERED; BODY
ON TRACKS
NEAR THE MANGLED CORPSE OF
EDWARD WHITE, OF GOODisoN.
MICH, LAY ROPES, REVOLVER
AND BULLET.

ROCHESTER,, Mich. May 25.-The
mutiated body of Edward White. aged
IL, was found Sunday, on the Michi-
gan Central tracks AZ Bromley's cross
ing. half way between here and Orion.
The fact that a revolver was found
near by and that bullet was picked
up on the tracks, lends color TO the
theories that either White was muir
dered and the body hurriedly placed
where il would be believed he had
met death by accident; or that he
shot himself as he stood on the tracks
to make death doubly sure when the
trains should speed over him.
Knotted rope, that might have tied
his hands and feet found near Whites
body. strengthened the murder the
DRY. In addition, Goodison relatives OF
White claim TO have found letters IN
some OF his clothing at home. indicat-
ing that he had bitter enemies.
Body Torn to Shreds.
Two passing freight trains had torn
the body into shreds and crushed the
skull. A trail OF blood led from the
spot where the body was found 10 a
bridge spanning a creek about 10 rods
distant, where the accident evidently
occurred.
An inquest will be held today. at
Rochester. by Justice Wood.
The body was discovered by the en-
gineer and crew OF south-bound
freight train, who saw the mangled
corpse lying beside the track. and noti-
fled the authorities at Rochester.
There was nothing in the few frag-
ments OF clothing left on the corpse
that would reveal its identity, but
there Is little doubt that II Is White.
White was farmer. unmarried. he
lived on farm with his father, but
left there last Monday. His relatives
mad heard nothing from him. but 1t has
been learned that he had been wrest-
ling at a small theater In Rochester.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
FALLS FROM ENGINE,
SMASHES SKULL

Joseph Joubert. Hungarian labor
er living at No. 80 Peterson-st., IN the
Eighteenth ward, lies at the point OF
death in Solvay hospital as a result of
injuries sustained Sunday, when he
fell from a freight engine he was try
ing to board and sustained a frac-
ture of the skull Joubert has six
motherless children in the old coun-
try and had planned TO bring them to
Detroit. but this hope may never be
realized
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
COTTON prIces. furnlshed Oy cameror
PRODUCE.

The market was we'll supplied with
about everything on the list this morn
ing and there were quite a few buyers
out for Monday. The demand was
principally for berries and green stun,
prices or which were about the same
as last week. but good many OF the
berries were n little OF In condition.
Butter In no better than steady. outside
markets being lower on saturday. Eggs
were unchanged. but receipts are
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
FRAZER QUITS; MURFIN
TRIES TO SHAKE ANNIE
SMITHS STORY; FAILS
Continued from First Page3

met Commissioner Smith in my place
when he first came 10 see me, Annie
Lavon."
Where is she? | will be glad to
get her here IL you will tell me where
can find her
She was In Toledo. but she Is done.
was there yesterday. but they told
me she had been gone two or three
weeks"
Murfin took up another line.
who is Joseph Englander?" he
asked.
IL don't know"
Didn't you swear that that was
your fathers name when you took
out the marriage license to marry
Walters in Buffalo?"
II didn't understand English very
we'll then"
For a time il looked as though Muir
fin had caught Annie. but she wrig-
gled out adroitly. She testified as
she had previously. that her fathers
name was Joseph Simon.
You know what perjury is?" asked
Murfn, threateningly.
Eyes, sir"
"And you know what IL means II
catch you in lie here?"
Yes"
And do you say now that you
didn't swear your fathers name was
Joseph Englander when you took out
that marriage license?"
II told my husband that my fathers
name was Joseph Simon. and he at
tended TO the license.
And Annie smiled. II Walters had
made mistake In giving information
to the license clerk IL was not her
fault. was the plain inference from
her answer.
Denies Threatening Suicide.
Murfn tried to show that. after
being informed that she could be sent
TO prison for three years If convicted
on the charge pending against her
she returned TO her Delray home and
cried. and that in the presence OF
her girls she had threatened TO shoot
herself before she would go to Jail
Ahrie denicl she aae said anyth. n
OF the kinl
You talked with Hibbler about tho
charger"
Yes
"And didn't you tell him you would
shoot yourself before you would go tc
jail?"
mo. Hibbler said he wouldn't LEI
me go TO Jail. told him | would
fight the case"
Mr. Murfln questioned the witness
at length as to what conferences she
had had with the prosecutor. Assist
ant Prosecutor McClear and Justice
Jeffries, but brought out nothing OF
interest. She admitted that she con
ferred with her attorney, Mr. Martin
at every recess. but denied that they
had discussed the testimony. She had
not talked with Justice Jeffries since
the examination started, she said.
The attorney went into details as
TO Commissioner Smiths alleged Wis
its TO her place. She fixed the time
OF the first visit about a week after
she had paid Hibbler the last OF the
$500 for protection II was between
8 and 9 O'Clock In the evening, she
said, and there were only few POO
pie around the place.
did you tell Smith you paid Hib
bier $780," was asked.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-CLOsE.

ApeA, =. All, q, No, % AZ
"a Butte GIN, 22s Bling Cons. 81.
Cop. Con. 70h Cons. Mer., 40; c, * Il
e. Il. So. GO; G. & A.. l0s: Daily W.
l0ts Davis D.. V; r. Butte. 6; Elm
Gold. Cons. SIS. Helv., 2h; Lake. rs
Mass, 81. Mob. So, Mai. e5; Micn.
9A Nip. :, Isle Roy, 10: New. Cons.
y. Butte. s3s.: old Dom, 80; Csc. sS;
par, u; Quincy. e. d. 81. So: Raven
H. shan. 1914 Sup Pitts, IL; Santa
Re. =; :. Queen, Trim Cop, IL
4 =. SIN do pfd. 4i7s; Wet. 5; Wolv,
1885; Bos. Corb.. 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
EVIDENCE AGAINST
. DR|MM|N GsTALL
MAY BE LEGAL
~ WOMAN Is NOT HIS WIFE, AND
THEY HAVE NO MARRIAGE GER
riFIcArE, TESTIMONY is AD-
MISSILE.
(From a Special correspondent.)


DOWAGIAC, Mich, May 25.-James
Brimmingstall was brought here from
the county jail at Cassopolis today for
examination before Justice Edwards.
1T is regarded as probable that Senator
Kinnane will defend him.
Questioned by Times correspon-
dent. Brimmingstall said that he was
married In Corning. Ark, by justice
OF the peace. His wife had said that
they were married in Poplar Blum
Mo-. by a minister. AS the couple
have no certificate, II she is not legal
ly his wife, she can testify against
him and the evidence Of his alleged
murder OF David Huff will be conclu-
sive.
DOWACIAC. Mich. May 25.-It Is
regarded as probable that a warrant
will be issued today, for James Brim-
mingstall. charging him with the
murder OF David Euff. to which al
legged crime his wife declares she was
an eyewitness.
However, as wife's testimony
against her husband cannot convict.
unless Brimmingstall can be made 10
confess this so-called murder. as he
has already confessed six other cases,
or unless outside testimony can be
brought in to convict him. ne will. in
all probability. be set free. The fact
that his wifes testimony cannot con.
B Wet him, Is being kept from Brim'
I mingstall, in the hope that he may
be induced to confess,
The authorities are also trying IC
3 fasten on him the murder of Daniel
Heaston. the aged hermit of Eau
Claire, who met a mysterious death,
last winter, in his tumbledown shack.
A trap door has been discovered Ii
Heaston's howell and this aids the
murder theory. as every door ant
B window was nailed tight when tn
body was found, making the case look
like one Of suicide, but the murderer
could have left by the trap door.
After old man Huff's death, All IN
dertaker, K. j. Robinson, was called
in by Brimmingstall. Robinson says
he found the corpse dressed when he
arrived and the body was placed in
the coffin without any marks TO indl-
cate violent death having been no,
ticed
Mrs. Briminestall Cautious.
Mrs. Brimmingstall, who brings the
etartling charges against her husband
and who is accused In turn by Brim-
mingstall of being in league with a
boarder named Sidney Clauss, who,
be says, wants to get me out of the
way" Is a southern woman, about 80
years OF age. She Is willing to tell
fall sorts OF things about her husband,
but Is very reticent about her own
past. She says he tore up their mar
rage certificate. but that they were
married at Poplar Bluff, Ark, May
IA. 1901. They have two children,
one of four years and the other, two.
The woman still insists that she
saw her husband smother David Hun
IN his bedroom. threatening her with
harm IL she told. The only motive ap-
pears to be that HUFF had decided to
Brimmingstall the little house they
were all living In. on the condition
that they would care for MIN for life.
Mrs. Brimmingstall seems to think
her husband tired of his contract.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening BY SadieS,
Rertck a Co.. Com sion Mercla utA


Rsrick a Co.. Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. May 25-(speciai Cat
,le-Rece.pts 5000. steady: export
steers. ss:5oG7. shipping steers. seQ
$50; butcher steers. t5Qs: heifers, 81
q $50; cows, s3G5: feeders. s4.5OJ5:
stockers. $685.. Hogs-Receipts 49,
600; pigs. s5.25 500 all others. $500
ssas.25: yearlings. s525G675 sheep.
sSG5.25. Calves-Top. 3s.50Q6.75.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y, May as
Cattle-Receipts $3.50. choice active
and steady. grass stock slow, Is q csc
lower; prime steers. s6.5047 1900 TO
l. 400-lb steers. $50 $50 medium steers.
s5a6.50. heifers. s4.25a6; cows. s325Q
80 bulls $3.50 a 5?5; feeders, sa75q ).
SIS. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IA
200 active and steady: sheep slow
lambs. So q 6.25: yearlings. IS u
$50; sheep. s2.75q5.25 Hogs-Re
eeipts 1890, fairly active. 10000 low
err. workers. s5soa5s5: pigs; s5l5G
Qis0: stays. ss.75G425.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. May 9.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, market mostly SC lower: bulk.
s5s5Q5.50, light. t5.15a5.50; heavy.
s5l095.50; mixed. s5.l5q $50: roughs.
s510m5.20: pigs. s4l0d5: workers..
So 40 q, 80: good to choice heavies, $500
strong TO loo higher: beeves. s4.75@
7.35; Texas steers. s4.60g5.s5: western.
81. 50G 5.75 stockers and feeders. So. 20
a 5.35; cows and heifers. s2.30m6l5
calves. s5Gs.50. Sheep-Receipts 20
7 900. market steady; natives, $1,000 3 20
6.25; lambs. native and western. $i.50G
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25
mot Guilty" Says MuggIeburg.

Edmond Muggleburg, accused of
using the mails to further fraudu-
lent scheme, was arraigned I'm the
federal court Monday morning.
pleaded not guilty and was released
on $500 bond given by his father II
am anxious to get an early trial as /
settle this case because am
am under a cloud and cannot get en-
ployment," he stated
The Detroit times., 1908-05-25

State Of Michigan. County OF Wayne,
SIS:
/. Hugh r. Burns. Assistant Cashier
of the above-named bank, do solemniy
swear that the above statement is true
10 the best or my knowledge and belief
HUGH Z. BURNS.
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day OF May. 1903.
My commission expires Aug. IS. 1911.
WALTER q TOEPEL.
Notary Public
Corcrct-Attest.
GEORGE PECK.
JAMES 5. HOLDEN,
THOMAS NEAL. O.