davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
CONSOLIDATION PLANNED.
Grand Trunks Fast Freight Lines
VIII Be Merged

AS a result of an order that has
gone forth from the headquarters or
the Grand Trunk railroad. for the con
in which the road is Interested. five
Offices Eow maintained in Detroit Will
be combined into one, in charge OF an
Official to be known as commercial
agent, with "a staff OF several assO.
ciatcs. The change takes effect July
l. and after that date all commercial
men for the Grand Trunk. in Michigan
tel ritory. will report 10 Charles Clarke.
division freight agent OF the Grand
Trunk here
The lines affected by the consolida.
tor are the National Dispatch Great
Eastern: the Milwaukee Michigan and
Grand Trunk Dispatch; Commercial
Express line: Lackawanna-Grand
Trunk line. connected with the Della
ware. Lackawanna d Western raii-
road. and the Reading Dispatch, work
ing with the I.ehigh valley
Commercial Offices will also be es.
tablished in Saginaw and Grand Rap.
ids. where they do not exist at pres
ent. IL has not been determined az
vet who the commercial agent in De
troit will be.
Mr.. Clari5 is RI the opinion that
the STAFF OF men in Michigan territory
will remain. about the sane after the
consolidation Few. II any trained
men will be let out. he says.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
MOTHER KILLS HER TWO
CHILDREN AND HERSELF
Cuts Throat Of Three Children, One
Seven Years Old, Being Fatally
Wounded

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Nav 21.-A
tragedy was enacted in the town OF
Chatham early today when Mrs. Lew
is Carstem. aged 50. wife OF Capt.
Lewis Carstem killed her 10-year-old
boy Lewis. her l0-months-old baby
and fatally wounded her son John.
aged :. by cutting their threats with
a razor.
She then inflicted a fatal cash in
her own throat
The crime occurred about a. m. in
the woman's bedroom. while Cartem
was in the barn doing the chores. The
first intimatlon he had OF the tragedy
was when the oldest boy Lewis. ran
out of the house and dropped dead in
the yard with his throat cut from ear
10 ear. Rushing into the house he was
Mortified 10 see the second son come
down the stairs and fall on the floor
fatally wounded. He hurried TO his
wife's bedroom.
The bodies OF his wife and the ten
morths-old baby were stretched on
the floor and the blood flowing from
the terrible gashes iH their peeks.
Alongside the woman lay q blood
stained razor.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
AUTO CRUSHEs OUT
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. James ]. Jeffries Run Down by
Machine Driven by DR.. M. J..
Schwanz-Driver Exonerated.

Mrs. James j. Jeffries. 5S years old.
was struck and almost instantly kill
cd by an automobile driven by DR..
Nj. J. Schwanz. Nc. 1855 Fort street
west, Thursday AFTERNOON. when she
became. confused at the simultaneous
approach or the auto. bicycle. and a
JEFFERSON car, which she was prepar-
ing To board at Riopells-st
Two men. standing with her. had
boarded the car safely. and DR..
Schwanz anticipated no danger. when
Mrs. Jeffries suddenly started back
ward toward the curb, In fear OF the
bicycle. The automobiles swerved his
machine to avoid running down the
bicyclist, and the aged woman is said
to have stepped squarely in the path
of the auto. Df. SchwanZ threw on
the brakes. but before the machine
could be stopped. Mrs. Jeffries was
struck and hurled to the pavement.
where she lay in pool OF blood, when
DR.. SrriwanZ leaped from his machine
and ran To her assistance. He found
that the entire back portion OF her
skull had been crushed, but the East
End ambulance was called. and start
ed with her To St. Mary's hospital.
She died shortly after being placed IN
the ambulance.
DR.. SchwanZ was taken To police
headquarters by Patrolman Louis
Marsh, but he made frank state
ment To Chief of Detectives McDon-
neil and was exonerated OF all blame
for the accident.
The body was taken TO the county
morgue, where Mrs. Jeffries' husband,
a Lake Shore engineer. living at No.
$50 Congress-st east came. with MS
son james. to view the body. Father
and son were almost crazed by the
accident They were with difhculty
restrained from forcing their way into
the morgue while the post mortem
examination was in progress. but when
they were finally led to the shrouded
form. both men fell on their knees
beside the body, ard sohbing like chill.
dren. kissed the cold lips again and
again.
DR.. Schaanz visited the Jenries
home. Thur sday night. and offered any
assistance that he could render.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
WORK STOPS FOR
ROGERS FUNERAL
Fifty Thousand Standard Oil En-
ployes Cease Duties While Eulogy
Is Offered in New York

NEW YORK. Nay 21.-Eyery unit
OF the industrial end commercial ma
chinery- al the Standard Oil company
throughout the world halted in rev.
erance today. while eulcgies were De
ing spoken ana the last rites pro-
Lounced i'm the Church OF the Messiah
over the remains u Henry III Rogers
master OF half a hundred millions.
Rarely IN the history OF common
wealth have so many men prominent
in the big Affairs OF life assembled at
the obsequies OF departed friend
While the 5O,e0G employees OF the
gigantic oil corporation IN every quar-
ter OF the globe paused with bar~d
heads. Rev Robert Collyer. pastor OF
the church, and lifelong friend OF the
deceased. offered his eulogt in voice
chuked with emotion
As the years roll by" he said,
"sweeter and sweeter will grow the
memory OF Henry II. Rogers IL has
been given 10 but few men 10 know
the many kind aud good things our
.riend has done ~ his modest. quiet
way There is no time for sermon
and can but speak of few or the
deeds inspired by his great. tender
heart
No less tenderly. the Rev. John
HAYNES Holmes spoke OF the departed
member OF his congregation. Choos'
ing his text from the Twenty-third
psalm the associate pastor gave
words OF comfort TO the bereaVed fam.
hy.
The coffin was escorted from the
home 10 the church by sixteen pail
bearers. and when the cortege arrived
every available seat was filled and the
respectful crowd outside testified 10
the sympathy OF The city
The palloearers were Rogers lnJl-
mate friends and associates. William
Rockefel Her. John D. Archbold. r. 7.
Bedford James HUfTett7= S<tfifHeEhr
Clemens T. II Hartman. Raymond
DuPuy. Ebert II. Gary, Melville +.
stone. John d, Ryan, James NJ. Beck,
Charles A. Peabody. Dr. c. c. Rice.
George w. Perkins. Col a. G. Paine
and Gen. James Jourdan.
In accordance with the wish OF the
deceased the services followed the
simple rites OF the Unitarian church.
The floral offerings, consisting primer
pally OF American beauty roses ana
lilies OF the valley. were banked IN eN.
quisite profusion across the chancel
60 the height OF twenty feet.
Among those who attended the
funeral in a body were the intimates
of Rogers in the Lotus club. the de-
partment heads from the general or
fees of the Standard Oil company.
and other Ananciers who have been
identified with him
After the funeral the family and
about % friends accompanied the oody
10 the Grand Central station whe-ce
the funeral party proceeded to us
ancestral home at Fair Haven. Mass,
where the heay viii lie in state until
1.-The interment tomorrow afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
SON BLAMED BY CORONER.
Youth Partially Responsible TOT
Mothers Death, Burgess says.

Coroner Burgess declared. Thurs
dav. that Charles w. Harrington. ~
wears old. was partially responsible
for the death Of his mother. MRS.
Sarah Harrington, 50 years old. found
dead in bed in her home, No. so Filth
st. Thursday afternoon.
While Coroner Burgess found that
death was due to rheumatism OF tho
heart, he learned that young Harrins-
ton had shamefuliy beaten and abused
his mother. who had sworn out a war
rant charging him with assault and
battery. on which he was TO have beea
arraigned Thursday. IL is alleged
that Harrington attacked his mother
when he learned OF the warrant. ana
the excitement is believed to have
FASTENED her death.
Il intend TO take the matter up with
Police Justice Stein. after the funeral
OF Mrs. Harrington" Coroner Burgess
announces.
Harrington discovered his mothers
body. when he awoke at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. after sleeping
since IL O'Clock the night before. H."
was TO have appeared for examination
on the charge Of assault and battery,
Thursday morning. but his mothers
death prevented her from \awaklnS
him. and he slept until late lin the
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
|DOYAJIAN STANDS
MUTE IN COURT
Trial Will Come On Early in June
Doctors Cousin Causes
Excitement.

Fearing another courtroom shoot
1iartoou Gostanian by Dr. 6arabed h
Boyajian, Sheriff CASTOR and Deputy
Sheriff Martz took a mysterious Arme-
nian out OF Judge Phelans courtroom.
Friday morning. and searched him fos
3 weapons, just before Boyajian was ar
Iaigned on the charge OF murder
The suspicious OF the officers had
been aroused when a young Armenian,
about rs years old. walked into the
county jail, early Friday morning. and
ed himself as a brother OF the pris-
oner. He was refused permission TO
see DIR. Boyajian until the visiting
hours at 1:30 O'Clock. but after he had
departed, Sheriff CASTOR mentioned the
occurrence to DR.. Boyajian. The la'-
ter was greatly surprised. He in
formed the sheriff that he had no
brother except the one with whom
the Jail officials are acquainted.
When Sheriff CASTOR saw the mys-
FERROUS stranger in the courtroom,
when DR.. Boyajian was brought in for
Arrangement, he instructed Deputy
Sheriff Martz To watch the man. Martz
took the stranger into III ante-rooin
and searched him. He had no weapon.
but all through the case the officers
watched him closely
DR.. Boyajian being uear-sighted.
was unable TO see the man from the
prisoners dock, but after the arraign-
ment was over. and he was being led
back TO the Jail. he set all fears Al
& rest when he caught a glimpse of his
supposed pursuer. and announced that
Z The young man was his fayorite cousin
Archad Garabed Boyajian, OF Canton.
Ohio.
The young man had arrived from
Canton at GAS o'clock Friday morn
ing, anxious TO see his cousin after
feading in a Cleveland paper that the
case was set for a hearing in the re-
corder's court. To make sure OF be-
Ing allowed TO see the prisoner, he had
represented himself as a brother,
which caused the entire misunder-
standing of his purposes. The whole
affair was later adjusted in salts
factory manner. and Archad will see
the doctor during the afternoon. He
used to travel with Dr. Boyajian on
the lecture circuit. he said, and has
always been very fond OF him.
Il couldn't believe he would do such
foolish thing. when first read the
accounts of the shooting. he said
DIR. Boyajian stood up in the dock,
with bowed bead and his hands
clasped behind him, and didn't move
during the entire proceeding of his ar
alignment. which was over in a few
minutes. Clerk John Gregan read the
complaint charging him with murder,
and finishing. asked. How do you
rlead, guilty or not guilty" Boyajian
made no reply.
His attorney Charles L. Bartlett, re
T marked: He stands mute. your
honor" adding. I'VE want an immedi
ate trial"
'Tll refer you TO the prosecuting at
torEey as to the time Of the trial" said
Judge Phelan, and Assistant Prosecu-
tor Fitzpatrick. stated that the prose
cution would be ready for the trial
about June /.
Attorney Bartlett said that Prose
cutor Van Zile had agreed to try the
case between June l and 10
Mrs. Ethyl Boyajian is now daily
visitor at her husbands cell in the
eoucnty Jail. She brings him little
Edelicacies. such as strawberries and
fruits.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
ELUSIVE CONVICT HIDES
IN SEWER AT PRISON
Although Located. He is Not Captured
-Humorists Poke Fun at
Officials

COLUMBUS. o., May 2l.-Set on
, their mettle by the humorists OF near.
ly every Ohio newspaper who yester'
day poked fun at the new guards OF
the state penitentiary fof not being
able 70 find a convict who had hidden
himself on the premises. the guards
began a "fine-tooth comb" search last
night and recovered Harvey Johnson,
the elusive prisoner, in sewer under
the building
But though found. Johnson has not
been captured. The guards this morn
ing declared they knew right where he
was but as yet they have devised no
methods 10 bring him out.
Johnson. who is serving life term.
disappeared Wednesday by ripping up
boards in the workshop and crawling
under the floor Several years ago an.
other prisoner hid himself in this
same sewer for As days. not surrend-
ering until so starved that he died a
few days later.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

Con~e-Package coffee. Nt.2s0i76o
per 100 lbs.
Dressed ca''e.-Faney. &c; com
Fiour-Michigan patents in wood.
s6es: second patents 50 SO; straight
$40. clear; ssloi rye hour 40 ~ oc caos.s
corn meal. s3l. corn and ont chop, 30:
coarse middlinss $50: fine middiinss'
Fresh Vesetnbies-Cucum hot
house. soG75t dox. lettuce. to@l2c TO-
head lettuce. 81 90 per hamper pars-
nips. soc hu: Florida tomatoes, $50
beans. s: bu: green heans. sl7oV2 on'
asparagus. ,5Gaoc per do1 v
Grape Fruit--sb q 90 per box
Honey-FaNy white lSg iio ih; am
Hay--petroit shippers are aying tho
following prices Tor haisd nes IN car
mixed sisaiS so; rye straw. sio@ 1850;
wheat and cat straw 81 per ton
Hiaes--Nn-- cured. l. iscl No. {.
green. Zoe. Kip cured. No, !. l2c No, ..
ichc: zip green' No, J. Iie: No. :.
thc: calf cured n, 5 no; &c Ice: No,
i 1910 lamb SKINS, ''o '''' '"s''''"'''
Iim.s--$i per 100.
L~mons-california. SS.:565.5o per
Maple sugnr-New. io@l2c per 10.
Mu.hrooms--50c per box.
Ouions-cuban. $3.50 per box: Ber-
muda. $3.50 per crate
Urnng~s-California navels, 81 SO q
Ons-Raw linseed 5sc: boiled In
seed 59c gal. less l per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene 9hc. turpentine. IN carrel lots.
P,neappie.-cuean. sa.aSg2.So per
crate: lul75 per doz.
Pop Corn-Ears. u q &c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures, ear lots. T. o. b.
Detroit. sSG ssc per bu: new Bermudas.
So: southern. Si15 per bu.
Poritry-Hen2. l4ia "a iJc, stag roos-
tiers. II Il2c; geese. sGl0c: ducks. lao
l5c; turkeys. young. Is . zoe. old toms.
l6Gl7c per To-
Provisions-Mess uork. $3.50. family
pork. s3l nsl.50; light. clear. $3.50:
heavy. s22, smoked hams. l2Ac. dry
sailed briskets. l2tc. shoulders. sisc (.
picnic hams. sc; bacon. Ia tc, lard. In
tierces. lls.c: kettle rendered. i2hc
per ID.
straw herrie.-2+-qt cases, S2.75T3.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. 1855: Eagle
tablets. $3.50. cut loaf $3.50; cubes.
s5.s5: MINK powdered. s5.75; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: granuiated.
fne. In bulk. IS 80; grauulated I'm rs
10 cotton bags, 535: Michigan granu
lated $500; diamond \. $40. confec-
TONERS A. S5.25. No. i. $3.50; No. ;.
s. 30; No. 3, s5.e5: No. I, $50: No. ).
sj.l5; No. s. So 10; No. Z. s5.05: No. s.
IS No. 3. s4.s5: No. 10. $500; No. II.
st.9s: No, ~. $3.50: No Is, s4T5, No.
Taliow-No. l. We No. 2. AYE per
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
y FLOWER vANDALs ACTIVE.
Miss lenore Conover's Beautiful Gar
den Laid Waste.

Flower thieves entered the yard of
Miss Lenore Conover, a teacher In the
Central high school, at No. ia Mar.
ston-ave., sometime Wednesday night.
or Thursday while Miss Conover was
at school, and stripped the yard of
flowers. Beautiful beds OF tulips on
which Miss Conover had expended
much skill and labor. were destroyed,
the flowers being pulled out by the
rots and carried away. Beds OF holly
hooks and borders of golden glow
we're also taken and what the thieves
were unable to carry away were de-
ytroyed. Being believer in neighbor-
hood Improvement, Miss Conover had
planted a row OF flowers along the
back fence in the alley. and these
lowers were also taken.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
HOGS,

Bought by Parker. webb & CO. OF
Bishop. r. & H.. hogs 80, average
weight 2lJ, price $40. do, hogs Az
hogs ll6. $50. s7,l5. DO. hogs -. l4o'
$40.
Bought by sullivan OF Bishop, h. *
$40: sundry shippers pigs les. loo. s.
do. 20. 40. s7271a do 50, 100. $40,
DO IA. 100. s. 10, do. 2o5. ls5. $7.!5
OF Spicer, NJ. < r.. nogs IS. 10. S1.25:
DO. hogs 2Ss. 40 $50. Roe Com. Co.
hogs ia. 1sS. S7.35.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Cattle were active and values at
the top for this season, In the De-
troit stock yards on Thursday, First
figurs-six was frequently mentioned
and the competition. To secure desir-
able offerings. was SO strong that
many buyers left the yards unsup-
piled. The bulge was confined To the
better classes of butchers cattle. 9TH
ers being only about steady with last
week The top price. $3.50. was paid
for four l.200-pound steers by New
ton. The demand for fat heifers. av'
eraging from 700 To 900 was extreme
~ active: the best OF these brought
500. record price for this market.
Mich COWS were scarce and active.
Veal calves were In moderate supply
and "A triiie lower. the best selling Tor
$675: the same kind brought 81 last
week The Detroit market Is well
stocked with veal.
The run OF sheep and lambs was
small and prices were high. top lambs
going AT 1915. about 10 cents higher
than last week. A few spring lambs
were sold for IS per cwt.
The hog trade was an even deal
with last week. prime hogs selling for
S7.35. Pigs were little better than
last week. the best bringing Soi5'
Light Workers offered were lacking In
quality.
Receipts: Cattle, $50: calves, 1895;
sheep. l.l0S; hogs. 1856.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop b. Il H. TO ReGan.
butCher >. average weight s5so price
s425. Michigan Beef Co. steers 10. S5s'
s. az do bulls ., 1865. 81 IS. do. COW l.
1850. So do. cows ,. $50, $3.50; do
bulls ., $50. st25. do cows /. 1890. $3.50;
Newton. cows :; Lois. 81; do bulls ~, =
cows /. 100. 1915 Michigan Beef Go.
butchers %. s45. $3.50. do. butchers ~
Ivan. steers I, sil. $685.; do. steers s.
steers !. Sso. 81 So. Go. butchers g. 80
SIS: do. butchers :, S53. ss;Sa, tapus'
butchers 81, s64. s3.25 Fitzpatrick
butchers II, 1888 siTj. do. butchers =.
sss. $3.50. 30. COWS /. 1890. $3.50, do.
cows 4 l.ie0. S. do. bulls |. $3.50. 50
do. cows . ilto. Fitzpatrick steers TO-
osS $50; Newton" ss ssS as DO DO
butchers IL 122a4E SD Michigan Beet
Co, cows /. zoo, 50: DO. heifers !, sou
$575. do. steers l. 80 81 do. cows l.
bulls i. $50. ,475. do, cows /, 700. s2:5o;
do cows H. 975. s.; do. cows .. soS'
s575: 10. cows 9. 5SS. $50. do cows 4,
sac So do cows g. l.l26. s4.T5.
sold by Spiccr. NJ Il X TO Hammond.
Standish * Co. steers Il. average
weight $50. price 50. caplis, COWS >
7S4 s. do, cows 5, $50 50, Mcdonald
bull l. $50 1915. Hammond. : x CO..
bulls . i215. sf.s5 do. bull /. 1870.
s525: Caplis. steers 2, l.l25. Sc; DO. COW
l. 1.lT0. s. do COWS 4. 500 81 COOK
steers Is $50, 500. do, steers .. oS2
$3.50: Caplis. steers = 800 Sc. do. cows
. rs. 81 IS, do. cows 3, 7s6. So do.
cows 6. 9700. sil5. do. cow l. $50. 81; so;
600 $3.50. 10. butchers .. $50. $3.50. do.
butchers >. $50. si5O do. Gamers .,
$50 So do. cows 2. s75. s.. do. steers ..
$50 s5S5. Kuil. butchers !, 700, ~ 90
do butchers 2 37j. 50 sullivan. bun l..
$50 s490. do, steers 3. 10 sJ.75, do,
steers O. 900. So. 90. cows 2. 925. 81
do. bull l. $50 stG5.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
Woman's Handbag Stolen.

Mrs. Herbert A. Thomas. "a guest in
the Burns hotel, reported to the po-
lice. Friday, that someone "sneaked
her green handbag. containing $40 in
cash. three keys. and gold bar breast
hin. with five 81 gold pieces for ban
giles. Mrs. Thomas left the handbag
on a table in the Griswold house cafe,
where she had had lunch at a. IN.
with another woman and a man. When
she returned TO get the handbag, IL
had disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.
MIchIa0u Central stock Yards

DETROIT May 2O.--Cattle--lIandy
cattle, l0d 2oc higher. common butch
ers stuff steady. Prices ranged as fol-
lows Choice steers. averaging from
LOO 70 300 lbs. 1913 2, $50. choice
handy killers. 81 5OM $50. Hight To- good
butchers steers and lNIfcrs s. 9OM : q,
cOmWon killers and rat cows, 81 80 n . +.
Gamers COWS. 81 - y %. common 20
prime shipping bulls S3Mj light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls.
s. COZ 800. stockers and feeders. s. 80
a Z 80 yer cwt. Mich Cows Active.
S95M60 each. Veal Calv~s-Easy. 81
.. y Or cNt
sheep and Iambs-l0g 25c higher.
quality fair. choice lamhsg $1.59u :. IS.
light 10 fair S6a common 10 prime
sheep. SJN5, mixed sheep and lambs.
800 ~ 30. common killers. $;.t5 y 3 80 f.
culls SZH2 so per Cwt.
liogs-ActiNc and steady. quality
fair. prime mediums and rat workers..
S7.25H 80. light workers. and pigs.
S5.60u1 per cwt
Receipts Cattle. $50. calves. 1895.
sheep. l.IpS. hogs 3 5js
EAST BtF FALO-Opening.
BUFFALO. May Zl.-- Special Cat
tle-Recelpts / car. steady. Hogs-Rc-
Ccipts 30 cars. strong. heavy 81 so:
workers.. s1.50Mt.70. pigs $50 Sheep
and Lambs-Iteccipts 40 cars active.
best lambs, sS.65dS55. yearlings. s. ~
/ 80; wethers, f6.25n $50. ewes. $3.50 "a
I 5.tS- Calves-Strong. S5MSbO
EAST BJFFNLO-t1o-e
EAST BUFFALO y V. May III
| CsttIe-lseeeipts %. steady. prime, s.. "a
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
CoppER NARKET-Clo,e

Ariz Coml 4s7s ApeNI ). AT. 81;
Adv 9is Bay :. Gas 50 Bos. Cons.
l4G. BIOS Ely. II. Bos. X Corb.. 20i.
Butte Cltn. 20 Cop. Con. 79s. Cons.
Mcr.. 25. c. & H.. sac. G. Il a, l02a.
DAILY w. sI Davis y, ., r. But,s'
l3ia Ely, 81 FIR, l5l. First Natl
i-is: Or. lOi Cir rs G. Can. / !.
Gold Cons S, Hanc- 10% Helv., o.,
Isle Roy. . Kew Cope ;; Las. IL;
Lake 22h. Mass. l4is Mob. 90 MAJ.
NJ. Mich. llia Nip. 10s. Nev. Cons.
2aL New Utah. ft-t6; y. Butte 81 "
old Dom. 5t&- osc.. 1855 Par, 81 !.
Raw. %. SHAN. 1884. SUP. q p. II IA :
sup. COP. 40. Sup X r.. lbh. Trim.
14f, Utah Cons 40is; L. : II, Com
so do pfd. 4s% Wet, 5; Yuk.. lj-l6.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
ARRESTED FOR WINDSOR POLICE
E. o. Northrop Charged With Perjury
in Securing Marriage License.

LANSING. Mich. May BE. o.
Northrop. a hotel clerk in this city.
has been arrested for Windsor author
tiles. Northrop is charged with per
Jury, the Windsor authorities claiming
that March he secured license 70
marry Miss Mabel A. Curtiss. OF Flint.
and gave her age as Is, while as "a
matter of fact She was but IL
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
,o,ton prices. furnished by Hayden.
BOSToN WOOL.

BOSTON Mass May 81 The Boston
Commercial bulletin VIII say OF the
wool market tomorrow
Business il very active and steady
in All kinds Of availa BILE woods at top
prices Australias Of both merino and
crossbreds in ali grades are moving
steadily at advances Of at least one
cent a pound over last weeks prices
The shipments OF wool from Boston
"a NAV 20 Inclusive. were l04SS5 go
pounds. against jJ.421,9i6 pounds for
ihe same stime last year. The receipts
hounds against 5l.57i47t pounds the
same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 2l-Pork-Firm.
'@ard-Steady middle west. spot. $iO.gJ
n Il 05. Sugar Raw steady. efined.
steady. coffee-Rio No. T. on the spot.
sll Si4 Tallow-Steady. city. 5as G..
Dressed and live poultry-Unchange
Cheese--Steady fun cream specials.
10 - i2c. skins. specials lie, fun
skins -M2i%c. Coffee options opened
steady. unchanged. Butter-Firmer T.
receipts 1904. creamery extra. PSI n
26C. state dairy, tubs y "a % ~ init
tation creamery hrsts, II u22c. Eggs
Firm. receipts ll.737. nearby white
fancy. zee. nearby mixed fancy. &c.
fresh firsts. 2li q 22laC.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
MAURITANIA BREAKS RECORD.
Sig Ship Clips Thirteen Minutes from
Her Previous Record.

NEW YORK, May 2t.-fn good hui
nor over the performance OF his ship
the Mauritania, Capt. John Pritchard
today described The big steamers rec
ord-breaking voyage which ended al
Quarantine last night. The Maure
tania clipped - minutes from her pre-
vious record. making the trip from
Daunts Rock TO the Ambrose Channel
lightship ia four days. IL hours and
% minutes
THE Mauretania has kept up a
speed OF - knots and over for nine
consecutive trips" said Capt Pritch
ard. Il do not believe anx one know:
the speed she may yet develop"
Job Printing done right. Times Print
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 2l.-Butter-Cream
cry. extras. 23c. hrsts. 22c. dairies, eN-
traS, 2Sc Eggs-ttrsts. 2lc. seconds.
zoe Cheese-Twius, i3nl3isc. young
Americas Il II 1 &c Live pouitry-Tur-
keys. l5c fowls. i51ac; ducks. llc;
geese. "a Sc, springs. per dozen, SiMS
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22

Four hundred leading German sugar
refiners and beet growers have form
ed an association To increase the con.
sumption of sugar In that country,
which uses Tess per capita than most
other civilized nations