davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
PERSEVERANCE HARD TO BEAT,
Minister Draws Moral from Act Of
English Cricketer.

DR.. Aked, John d. Rockefeller's pas
tor, was praising the perseverance of
the suffragettes, who, he said, stood
ready to undergo Imprisonment and to
sacrifice their lives to right what they
decided an intolerable wrong"
Then, with smile, DR.. Aked re-
sumed:
1T is amazing what perseverance
will achieve. Even misdirected per:
severance has achieved marvels. There
is the case of Robson, the great Notts
cricketer
Robson, during his Australian tour,
was determined. one scorching after
noon, that his side shouldn't do the
hard work of fielding.
We'll, when the Australian captain
spun the coin, Robson shouted:
Woman
Then, seeing that heads lay upper
most instead of acknowledging defeat
Robson said, with perseverance and
nonchalance:
We'll, well go in
But-er-I thought said the puz-
zled Australian-'you see. | don't quite
know the English meaning of "wom
an
Then, said Robson gallantly. well
toss again
THE Australian made a second toss.
Robson called heads, and tails came
up. The ordinary man would at this
point have surrendered in despair.
but not so Robson.
honors are now easy said he,
with a pleasant smile. On with the
rubber
THE Australian third time tipped
the coin, and having at last called the
toss correctly. the persevering Rob-
son led his side to the shady benches. '
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

coal tanoHins II pei cent. Tor ash)
the cost thousand calories Is four
eight-hundredths in the industries and
sixteen-hundredths in domestic heat
ing. With electricity it is four-tenths
of cent with a water power plant,
one and two-tenth cents in large in,
dustries and II cents at ordinary city
rates. With gas 1t is seven-tenths of
cent in Paris. Thus for ordinary
domestic heating purposes gas is over
four times as expensive as coal and
electricity is over sixty eight times al
costly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
TaIly-Ho.

Strange as 1t may seem, the word
"tally-ho' in manner connects the
hunting field with the coach. Tails
hors, pronounced tally-ho-Norman
French for "out of the thicket''-was
the proper cry when the fox broke
cover. The huntsman and the master
of the fox hounds answered the cry
with long blasts of the horn.
Then, when public coaches began to
run, their horns blew the tally-ho
blasts; further as luxury progressed.
finer coaches often took TO the meet
and the throwing OF. fine people who
did not intend TO follow the hounds.
but TO see them spectacularly.
Between use and luxury, the coach
with seats on top crystallized as the
tally-ho. The tally-ho it is likely to
remain unless all the world should go
automobile mad
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
Hush Money.

There are number of sine> IS be-
longing to the Metropolitan Opera
House Company, who. although they
are retained merely for cases OF emer-
gency. are nevertheless guaranteed
a certain amount OF pay. Thus, sup
posing that their price per perform
ance is $500 they each get. say, 5000
for the season, even II they do not
sing at ALL
Some wag at the opera house has
invented most appropriate name for
The salaries paid out TO these silent
song birds.
He calls II hush money."-New
York Times
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
Fine Finish.

The man who writes thrilling melo-
dramas rushed into the managers Of
flee in a state OF great excitement.
I've got IT." he shouted. trium.
phantly. I've got IT,"
Got what" asked the surprised
manager.
Why. the sensation OF the year In
the third act Of my new play tlere is
mill scene. Harold Headlight. the
hero. casts the villain down into the
yawning jaws of two great emery
wheels"
The manager grinned
Emery wheels" he chuckled.
Then. | suppose. he has a fine fin.
ish?''
Yes, very fine. In fact, he cones
out polished villain
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
CALCULATING PRICE OF HEAT.
Cost Has Been Determined by Emi.
nent French Authority.

The price of heat per thousand cal
ories has been calculated by a French
authority, NJ. lie Chatelier, from vari.
Gus sources. A calorie is the metric
unit of heat, and consists Of an amount
of it sufficient to raise a gramme of
water one centigrade degree. With
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
Eeonomixing His syIlsbIes.

When | was In Mexico" said the
commercial traveller. Il met an Italian
who had the fashion OF economixing
on his words. Whenever he could
he clipped them half in two. Tho
result was often amusing.
How do you like the bull fightsy
asked him one day.
Me lika the bull fights. he an.
swcred, but me no lika see bull suf.'"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER.

magic shampoo drer makes the task
a pleasure. Every particular woman
should add one to her toilet table. A
trial will convince you. For full par
ticulars call Mrs. M. B. Lee, 1888 VIII
Iiams ST., phone Olive 1888.
1+:+s+c+s+0+e+e,+c+s+e+c+o*
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
AT LAW.
State of Colorado,
City and County of Denver.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fora A.
Day, deceased.
The People of the State of Colorado
send greeting to unknown heirs liv-
ing within or without the State Of
Colorado, nonresident heirs at law
of the said Fora A. Day, deceased:
You, the said heirs, are hereby no.
tilted that paper writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
Fora A Day, deceased, who resided in
the City and County Of Denver and
State of Colorado, and departed this
life on or about the 18th day OF No
vember, A. D. 1907 was this 10th day
of December, A. D. 1908. presented to
the County Court of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, for pro-
bate and record as the true last will
and testament of the said Fora A.
Day, deceased, by John L. Hilton,
John ]. Berkley having declined to
act, nominated and appointed by said
instrument. That it is shcwn by sat
isfactory proof that the said Fora A.
Day died possessed of real property
consisting chiefly of three town lots
in Valverde, in this County, and per-
sonal property in this County, all Of
said real estate supposed to be worth
s75; and personal property to the
value Of SIS; that said instrument
bears date of Nov. 10Th, A. D. 1907,
and is signed by Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs Howard as subscribing witnesses
to the due execution thereof by the
said Fora A. Day that said Fora A.
Day in and by said instrument devises
unto Elizabeth Lee that the said. -.
......, E, of the City and County of
Denver, and State of Colorado, is nom
mated and appointed in and by said
lISlTuUlclL dS lle
thereof.
You, the said heirs, are therefore
notified to be and appear before the
County Court of the City and County
of Denver, Colorado, at the Court
House in the City of Denver, on Mon
day, the 18th day of January, A. D..
1909, at 10 O'Clock a. m, which time
and place have been fixed by the Court
for the hearing on the application for
the probate of said instrument, to at
tend the probate thereof and show
cause, if you can or may have, why
said instrument should not be admit
ted to probate and record as the true
last will and testament of the said de-
ceased, and letters testamentary or OF
administration issue there on accord
ingly.
witness, THOMAS L. BoNFILs,
Clerk of the ty Court within and
for the City County of Denver,
State of Color 9, and the seal there
OF of said Court at Denver, in said
County and State, this ..........-,.
day Of .................. -
A. D. 190...
THOMAS L. BONFILS.
. Clerk.
BY K. P. Mace, Deputy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
Grammar.

Heine-"Und you svam to der in.
;ase crib7 Dot vas great FOOT"
Jimmie-Ha. ha! You mean a great
feat. Dutch.
Heine-A great feat! So you did II
more as vonce?
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
JUDGE DONOVAN ORDERS
REARREST OF CHAS. CULVER
Little Stick Editor. Who slammed
Justice Jeffries Will Be Re-
turned to Jail.

Judge Donovan, Wednesday morn.
ing, issued an order for the immediate
rearrest of Charles Culver. editor of
the Little Stick" who was allowed
to remain at liberty. Tuesday, after
the Judge had dismissed his petition
for a writ of .habeas corpus, growing
out OF the contempt proceedings be-
fore Justice Jeffries. The order was
handed 10 Sheriff CASTOR with instruc-
tons that IL be executed forthwith.
The order was prepared by the 9TH
err circuit judges at a conference
hastily called when ii was learned that
Atterney-t-on GefHnfbo,- acting for
Justice Jeffries. was preparing 10 APP
ply Tor mandamus compelling Sher-
in CASTOR to rearreSt- Culver The
judges. II is said. were considerably
wrought up over the way the case had
been handled and Judge Donovan
probably saved himself a "scolding"
by signing the order without hesita-
ton.
Culver was found guilty of contem7.
by Justice Jeffries for publishing an
article in the Little Stick" in which
he stated that Jeffries, by his attitude,
had-encouraged crime in the commu-
nifty. tIe was fined $50 and sentenced
to serve 10 days In Jail.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
ACCUSED OF PRACTICING
MEDICINE WITHOUT LICENSE
Peter G. p. Atlas Arrested on Com
plant Of Man Who Says He Paid
Doctor" $3.50.

Charged with practicing medicine
without license or certificate OF reg
istration, Peter u. r Atlas, who has
been engaged in promoting a radiator
company in the Penobscot building,
was arrested, Tuesday afternoon, by
Detectives High and Sullivan, and Is
held In the county Jail
Giuseppe Valeni, living at No. 39l
MonrOe-ave., swOre out warrant be-
fore Justice Stein, Tuesday, alleging
that he was treated by Atlas In Feb-
rtiary, and that Atlas received $3.50
from him for telling him that he had
a cancer which would kill him in Ave
years. One, peter Bucellatto, friend
OF Valenti also received treatments
from Atlas who occupied Offices a,
No. tit Gratiot.ave., from November
until March. Atlas gave his address
as No. GO Stimpson-pl
Or" p. G p. Atlas was arraignei
before Justice Jeffries. early -Wednes'
day morning pleaded not guilty, and
was released on his personal recog
nizance TO appear for trial June %. He
was released on bond from the county
Jail. Tuesday night
Atlas, who is alleged 20 have OBJ
tanned money from many italians. be-
siAes-t he complainant ip the case g
q Greek, borr in Alexandria Egypt. 33
years ago. He came 10 Detroit last
fall from California, and has travelled
nearly all over the world. He speaks
ten different languages according -
his statement 10 the detectives In
charge OF the case
Chief OF Detectives McDnnnnll- has
ordered his men 70 investigate tho
project which Or" Atlas was promot.
ing in the Penobscot bull ling
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
DETROIT BABE DROWNED.
c. 3. harrison's Son Falls Into Cis-
tern in Toledo.

While making plans to go TO To
ledo 20 see his 3.year-old son. Charles
F. Harrison, a saloonkeeper OF No !
Farr6r-st.. received word by phone
that the child had been drowned Ia a
cistern while playing in the yard OF
Albert Crawford where he had-besB
staying with his mother since Monday.
The little one had been playing about
tho yard end when he did not appear
al supper time a search was made Toy
him and his body was discovered IN
the cistern Evidently the child had
been throwing sticks into the cistern,
lost his balance and topped in. Har.
rison had planned to go 70 Toledo.
wednesday morning. to see the child
and his mother and return during the
afternoon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
FRIENDS DO NOT AID HIM;
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Amasa D. Nelson Pleaded Guilty to
Enforcement While Confiden-
tiai Bookkeeper.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 16-Amasa
ID. Nelson. who pleaded guilty 10 en-
bezzlement while confidential book
keeper on the big dyked Prairie farm,
has been sentenced TO from one to five
years In Jackson prison with recon-
mendation Of one year. The Owosso
sugar Co. owns the Prairie farm Mel
son became short in his accounts
about $500 and when settlement day
came he took $3.50 from the Prairie
farm vault belonging 10 the Alicia Mer-
camille Co. left there for deposit il
the bank OF St Charles.
Nelson. who Is married. has long
been a highly respected citizen of this
city. His influential friends failed 20
come to his aid. The court told Nell
son some time ago IL would parole
him II be could pay back the money
and secure employment under the
courts supervision.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
AGAIN CUTS MARK
FOR AUTO COURSE
Strang Timed a Circuit Of Chicago's
Road Race Track at Better Than
65 Miles an Hour.

CHICAGO, June 16-With the
course getting into lighting fast shape
the IA drivers who will participate IN
the Indiana trophy and Cobe cup races
on the Crown Point. Ind. speedway,
next Friday and Saturday were again
out early today Keeling OF miles IN
terrifice practice for the big races
later in the week. AS result" OF yes
terday and today's constant practice
the drivers are becoming intimately
acquainted with the crooks and turns
of the course and have been able
slowly to decrease the time of their
practice spins.
There was considerable dispute
among the checkers today over the re-
ported time of Dare Devil" Strang
on trial round yesterday. The tim
ers in the srandstand caught Strangs
| time for the course at Il minutes nat.
an average speed OF 65 miles an hour.
Unofficial checkers who also caught his
time declared il was "a minutes fiat,
which would make an average or -
miles an hour. Even that speed on
such a crooked course. is Going
some" they say.
Strang's time Is the record for the
/
ing that by Burman who reeled the
course off in % minutes.
Chevrolet, one time hero OF the Van
veTbilt cup race. arrived at the course
yesterday afternoon and made MS
trial round in 2s minutes.
Meanwhile the First regiment or m
| fantry. Illinois national guard, is pre-
pairing 10 invade Indiana ia heavy
marching order tomorrow night Co..
Sanborn, commanding the regiment.
will take 900 men across the Hoo
sier hne and they viii be stationed at
Crown Point during the races, in or
der To police the course and elimin.
ate the chance OF accidents.
Chicago society has entered into the
spirit of the cup races with zeal and
numerous daylight parties" have
been arranged for both days of the
races. Special trains will leave Chica-
go every 20 minutes on Friday and
Saturday. and IL is expected that from
10000 10 $4,000 persons will witness
the races.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
M A z | N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. June l5.-Up: New York.
1915 y. IA. Joliet. $40 Sonoma, 4:l0:
Duluth, 80, Davock $40 Peter
Z. ]. {. Giichrist. $50. w. '
Yuma. s:l5 last night; American. lG:
Starke' II Fairhairn. Darlington.
Durston. 1890 a m. Mt. stephen. /
Norwalk, l;iO, Ames ICanD, 2, Hines
and consorts. 4:20, Bradley and barges.
3; w II. Gratwick. sac. Squire Keefe,
Mariposa, s: Colonel $40; Amazon,
Manda, Wahcondah. $40. Coralia, Hol-
ley. 1910.
Down; Waldo. l p. m; Arcadian
Ills: Kensington. 40, Grove, $40; r
J. Garrett 49, Emhria--6-nl- Cones
toga. 6.50: J. Il. Epson, 6:45i Brazil
40; G. Hebarrd. 100 soeopa. $40
Van Hisc. Rail. tao a m. Hartwer
$50. England, s. Harlow, :. Ionic. 10.
Jay Morse. 1910. Marsha. 1920. sell
wood, lo:4oi Maytham. Tyrone, Il.i0.
American 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. June 10.
Up: ". l.. Fitch. 2:i5 ?. m. Alex
Maitland 2.60. Storncunt, Tsi5.
Midland queen. 9. Dunedin. 10, Queen
City, midnight; Admiral. > Osborne.
Down: T. Y Townsend. 1:45; Cor
ona. 1850: Walter Scranton. 4; r. w
+. Bunson. i;20; Columbus. 4:35. Kali
Christie Interlaken. 3; Bryn Mawr, s..
J =. Donaldson. Dayton, Sis, a. W.
Wright, $40; saXona, Mrncy' $40,
Rosemount Q. Ohl. IL: Peck. Abys
sinia. midnight; Lyman smith. / Crete.
?. McDougaL, Wells, B. Dinkey, Sa-
hara. French, 8; Carnegie. s Laughlln.
Collingwood. $40. Wolf tsteeD. 1880.
wisconsin, Choctaw, Turret cape. o.,
Maricopa, Roebling. II Mariana
Kotcher. noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
n0US AVAT0RS
|h|Ll be H0N0RED
right Brothers to Receive Federal,
Dtsts and City Medals-Dayton in
Gala Dress for Event.

DAYTox. Ohio. June l6.-With
+ khe arrival today OF federal and state
troops. together with hundreds OF Wis
1tors from all parts OF the country.
Dayton Is In readiness for the great
'celebration In honor Of her two IA
nous sons, Wilbur and Orville Wright.
Which will begin Thursday and close
friday night.
The federal troops from Fort Thorn
~ reached Dayton THIS morning, after
having spent Tuesday night in camp
near Miamisburg, 10 miles south.
A crowd met them at the outskirts
81 the city and all along the line OF
/ march they were cheered and saluted
This evening the Third regiment of the
Ohio national guard. under command
OF Col G. G.. Catrow, will go into
camp. The militia has been detailed
by Gov. Harmon TO patrol the city and
do police duty during the celebration.
There will be much oratory on
Thursday. During the morning, IN
Van Cleave park. addresses will DE
delivered by Leopold Rauh, president
. OF the Dayton chamber of commerce;
/ Conrad j. Schmidt, President of the
! board OF education. and Ezra VI.
Kuhns, president OF the city council.
In the afternoon there will be an ex-
hibition parade by the fire department
/ and a review of the state and federal
troops. In the evening a public re-
ception TO the Wright brothers will be
held In the lobby of the Y. NJ c. A.
building. A display of fireworks VIII
close Thursdays program.
The big events OF the celebration
Will come Friday. At 1890 o'clock
In the morning at the fair grounds
the national, state and city medals
VIII be presented to the Wright broth.
ers. Gen. James Allen, chief of the
signal corps, will come from Washing
tom to deliver into the hands OF the
aeropianists the gold medals that
were authorized by congress. The
state medals will be presented by
Gov. Harmon and the city's medals by
Mayor Burkhart Both the Wright
brothers are on the program to make
responses
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
TARIFF BILL IS I
FARCE, he SAYS
Senator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin
Declares Revision offered People
Is an Increase Over Present Rate.

WASHINGTON. June l6,-With tbs
end OF the work on the tariff bill al.
most In sight, Senator La Toilette. OF
Wisconsin, declared today In m In
terview with the United Press that
the revision offered the people VIII
be an increase over the Dtngley rates.
When the protests throughout tho
country that forced a platform promise
OF revision are considered he said.
the outcome hardly rises above the
dignity OF farce.
1T is doubtful whether many peo-
pie, aside from those directly inter
ested, have a clear realization OF ex'
actiy the sort OF law they will be
asked to approve. To keep In touch
with all phases OF the bill Is difhcult'
even 10 those who devote all their
time TO the task. and 10 attempt
from the newspapers, which -heees-
sartly cannot cover the whole field. IL
practically impossible.
"A feature OF the proceedings In
the senate tending to add To wrong
impression OF the work being done,
has been number OF committee
amendments making reductions In
certain duties II they were reduc-
lions below the Dingley rates, they
would be in line with popular desire
but In many cases they have merely
reduced rates in the senate bill as
originally reported, and even with the
amendments adopted the duties are
left higher than in the existing law.
Another misleading feature or the
proceedings has been decreases, that
were widely heralded on articles OF
which the importations were OF small
v4itfe, and increases that applied To
great volume of importations.
I'm the chemicals schedule, for In
stance there was an increase OF oil
per cent on articles Of which $4,000. 900
were imported in 1907, and decrease
OF IL per cent on articles of which the
importations were $2,S00.0 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
olander Sure seamen Will Win.

Victor Olander, vice president Of the
International Seamen's union, arrived
In Detroit, Tuesday night, In the
course OF a tour OF the lakes He Is
very optimistic as 20 the outcome Of tho
strike and says the seamen will sim.
ply lie back and let the situation work
itself out. confident that they will re.
ceive recognition ultimately. He
points TO the long series OF accidents
already recorded this season as evi.
dence OF the employment OF incom.
petent help on the boats.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
nosrO~ COppER sales

Copper snare sales OF juno Is, FUR
nished by Hayden. stone Sc Co: Adv.
40, Are. 20, A. c.. $40 Bat. So Bos.
Con. Is: Butte. 40: G.. & A, 80. Cent.
5. Range i.l92; p. W. so; f. Butte
l.747 Hanc, 24O, Roy. i30. Kerr. 5,
Kew. IS: Lake. sos. Las. 1865; Mass,
SO: Mayn, $50, Mex. $685. Mia. 2,3t9;
Mich. g. Mob. 10. New. HIPS. Newh.,
I35. Y b.. 1894 y L., S35I q. y, 335
Osc, as; Par, 40. Gu. IS, ; Fe. 80;
Shan. i4o do rites. 1858; Sup. i.47i:
s. & B. $50, s. & p. 50; Tenn 10:
Trim 46 OIL. 100; L : r. $50, do pfd.
ss7; Apex. so, ii. Con. 1875, Ut. Cop,
90. Wet 10. WAN. $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
COPPER MARKET-C,o.e

Ariz- Coml, IT "A Apex. ., Adv, 8.
Bay s Gas, 81. Black NTH. %. Bos.
Cons Is: Butte Cltn., 2s Butte & l..
81 Cop. Con, 81 I. x H.. $50. c s
+ Butte. 1874. Ely. SIS FIR. l61. First
Nat. 9-1e, Or 105ia Cir. ". c.
Can, ~ y Cold. Cons, ~ Helv" y
Isle Roy. 25it Kew Cop. Az Las. /.
Lake. 80. Mass %. Mob. 66x Mai.
So. Mia l6% Mex Con. - Nip u.
New Cons, %. New. Utah ,. Newh..
Ia y Butte, IS Old Dom. "a. Csc.
1875 Par. 33s. Raven. 40. shan. l6,
sup. 4 p l+i. Sup. Cop. AZ, Sup &
b. l54 silver @. SO: Trim. IL u Utah
Cons. 43s. Utah Cop. 81 Z. L. $. oil.
80; L :. r.. 49l4 do pfd. ieis Wolv..
100. WyAn. B, Yukon. I ll-l6.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
'Ex-rits.
NEW XORk STOCK LETTER

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co: Steel stocks were weak
IN London market. the unfavorahle
turn OF analrs IN istlns hesotla'iohs
lower prices. The market was inhu-
e-ced hY,..se sayise,sa,n' a'scl2sSSNr.s.ss N
the sugar Co. AFFAIRS, and possibfiitS %
government prosecution. The weakly
margined accounts were the first ~ go
over. and they were rather voluminoas.
The fractions held up well. and. IN fact.
made some progress towards higher
levels Wabash's also held firmly. Mar
ket has had a fairly good reaction and
a little favorable news would result In
sharp rally.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
NAV HAVE MILITARY CAMP.

LANSING, Mich, June 15.-Ad1t..
Gen McGurrin will discuss with the
governor today the plan to establish
a huge military camp surrounding the
rife range. near the 500. Gen. Grant
inspected the ground and recommend.
ed TO Washington that site for man.
euvers be established. Under the
plan proposed by Gen. Grant the man.
euver ground would include tract
Ave and one-half miles long each way.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LET-rEY

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co.: The Boston copper share
market Is showing some weakness, pre-
sumably In sympathy with the New
York market Trading however has
been small and no serious declines have
taken place In any OF the active issues
Calumet Il Hecla was OF Is points on
a small transaction. and Osceola 9
points. Other losses have been con-
fined TO large fractions. There Ia some
pressure today to sell Greene. Miami
Lake and Range Superior Copper 10
an exception TO the general rule, and
shows nrmness other departments II
the market are displaying a weaker
tone with business very light.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Markets and Finance

ssis: IT, 81 z. II:
Is. Prime timothy. ei.ss. ou-rn.
dairy age Eggs-sic. Hay-No. I
timothy. eis; No. . timothy. Gt; mixed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
NEW YOnK PnopuCn

81. my N.Y. %:: 'Ss s! ,EF. sI'.s;;s
chssss-ifodsrstsly sotiys: iYuil cream.
iPYsssaii u,i :SlSsss. .'"'' specials
Gofree options opsnsd unchangsd %
&c higher. Duttsr--oulst reesipts A..
use. Esas-Receipts 3i.slS. nearby
white fancy, 2eo; nearby mixed. fancy.
24c; fresh nrsts, z2c.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
BODY FOUND IN LAKE.
Mrs. Kate Latham Disappeared Dur
lnu FISHING Trio,

CRAWLING. Mich. June 1.-THE
dead body of Mrs Kate Latham. who
mysteriously disappeared while re-
turning from a fishing trip near here
last week. was found last night in Lit
tie Lake, near Waters. The woman
had been directed 20 her home by n
boy but she never reached there and
the woods have been searched Their
oughly by woodsmen for the last few
days. The body was found floating in
the lake.