davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
PEABODY LECTURES SUNDAY.

Attorney Frederick w. Peabody. OF
Boston. will give a lecture under the
auspices of the Pastors union on LAS
Mrs. Eddy follows the Savior" In the
simpson Methodist church. Sunday AZ
ternoon at o'clock. Admission free
but a silver offering will be taken. Mr.
Peabody's lecture Is announced as ar
expose OF Christian Science. There
was a warm debate in the meeting OF
the Pastors union before 1t was decid
ed to bring Peabody here.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31


BAY CITY, Mich, May 29.-(Spe-
cial.) THAT Mrs. Christine Coryeon
had no thought or giving Roland Rich
and his wife house and lot as wed.
ding present, and SO declared with
great positiveness the very day be-
fore her death, is the now important
statement made by Mrs. Harry j.
Tierney. Mrs. Coryeon's only daugh.
ter. This fact came TO light. Satur.
day morning, and is bound TO have
an important bearing on the case.
The day before the tragedy Mrs.
Coryeon was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tierney at their country home, just
outside the city limits, and Roland's
approaching wedding naturally was
discussed. In the conversation. as re-
lated by Mrs. Tierney, Mrs. Coryeon
mentioned a story that had reached
her ears regarding her supposed gift
TO Roland.
Nothing is further from my
thoughts" she is reported to have
said. II have already sent my pres
ents. She named set or stlverware
and holy book or picture of some
sort. The latter was probably the
bOulcNulH6 ciSC SAc ItltlICu W III
her talk with Mrs. Nabert, a neigh
Dor.
Another new fact developed today Is
that Mrs. Tierney fully understood
that Mrs. Coryeon was going 10 leave
all her property TO the Richs and the
will, Harry Tierney says, will bear this
out, when II is opened.
Mrs Tierney in her statement at
the inquest, will tell OF Roland's 'ac.
tions when she called at the Coryeon
home just after the tragedy Her
statement is that as soon as Roland
opened the door she noticed something
wrong. Where's mother" she ask
ed and Roland. she says. made no re-
ply. She went into one OF the bed
rooms and there found Mrs. Coryeon
lying on the floor. At that instant
Roland exclaimed, MY God. my we'd
ding coat and vest is burning up" at
the same time dangling something in
the air What this was Mrs Tierney
does not recall.
Get DOCTOR ordered Mrs. Tier
ney. but Roland just stood still. she
says, as though dazed. For heavens
sake. get a doctor, Mrs. Tierney re-
peated, and Roland then rushed on to
a telephone.
Friends OF the accused are stunned
by the revelations in regard to the
checks ne gave on local banks, when
the officers OF the institutions declare
he had no account there.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
NEW yop,< pnoDUCE.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Pork-Ftrm.
Lerd-Dull. middle west. spot. No: 100
1920. Sugar--Saw. quiet, rrm; refined,
quiet. Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on the spot
sUsAc. Tallow-Quiet; city. .bAc;
country, SQ5bc. Dressed poultry
Strong, unchanged. Live poultry--Duh.
unchanged Cheese-Steady; full cream.
specials. l3Ml3Ac, skins, specials, Tic,
full skins. 20 ~ C.
Coffee options opened unchanged
Butter-Firm. receipts @.69s. creamery
itation creamery, firsts, 21M22c, EGGS
Quiet. receipts 1925. nearby white
fancy. 26hc; nearby mixed, fancy,
s4nc. fresh frsts. 81 n a. 23c.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 2s-CIose; The fine
We9ther and favorable reports from
noth northwest and southwest. regard
INK the growing crop are combining TO
weaken the faith OF some OF the wheat
oniis. The cash wheat situation is not
nslplns the backsgiding tendency, for
mand. bn, there are many dealers VINO
DO not like TO sell wheat when IL is
srowins nicely. The millers. who held
convention In Chicago this week.
although they believe crop damage re-
ports have been oVerdone by private
Experts There was some strength IN
the July deal on Saturday. but not
wheat Quotations-Cash No. red.
I.92' July wheat opened unchanged at
sl.ls. and advanced 10 silsis. Septem-
e cir SPs To s az and closed ssnF "a, sis
December opened at sl.ll. advanced To
tll1. oeciined to sl.lo% and closed
at slli; No. red. si.4s; No. white
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No, ;. 7ihc' No. yellow, 2 cars al
oats--Cssh No. , white, car at
So hc closing at Csc asked, September
Rye-Cash No. >. s2c.
Beans-Cash sass. October. s2o1
Glover 4e,i-PFiIaa- October 80 bags
al Sos; March. 100 bags at $3.50
Timothy seed-Prime spot $l.6S.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Sat
urday, included IL cars or wheat. or
were 1000 bu of corn. Stocks are :4y,-
oS3 ou OF wheat lls.+ss bu OF corn, SS. :
s57 bu OF oats. ass hu OF barley. and
wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 40 cars,
Northwestern wheat receipts satur-
day. lQ& cars.
Wheat receipts. at Kansas city 100
ga
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. $4,000 blu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Satur-
day. ls4. 600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
wheat. prices holding at si.st. II
looks as II no important short Interest
outstanding, Good active trade In ths
S Sas benz n0n dp 10 g ,S sS
times. September went TO sl.osi.. hold
ing around 81 90. Latest report from
Snow. in Kansas is 10 bushels per aei;
counties. strength in Berlin reflects
poor crop outlook for Germany: Locs
shorts wcrc early buyers Nearly 100,
| 900 bushels % wheat. chiefly No. :
was delivered on May contracts lat'
yesterday. The wheat was taken anC
paid for u TX oh sss Psssen house maxim,
care OF on this months delivery. II Il
claimed that nearly half OF the whea
brought here from Duluth has been sole
10 nillers and others, instead OF COINS
on regular delivery. With the passin.
OF May contracts. short sellers OF July
| september and December wheat viii
! begin 10 realize that they are sellins
| property at great discount undo
what the wheat Is bringing in the cast
market A the cash price Is based OF
| low supplies and actual milling de
mand. we fail TO see how there can b.
4 ~ IL A..
an abundance OF new wheat moving
The only logical conclusion Is. tina
| cash and futures are too far apart. th'
latter will nave 10 advance. The situa
ton will be cleared greatly by June ]
For the present. - looks like a buyers
market in all soft spots.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31

Appl-.Jrancy; s7g,,so, per h Dbl
western box Apples. 81 - y Ssg per DON
Caulinow er-slT5 per dog.
CeIery-Florida. Sl.S0 per crate,
Chse.e,-Michigan. tgll cream, iSn
iitc; York state; old la ise; new new ,,x'
lie. Schwsitxer fancy. old, 700 -ic'
brick cream. lee per W.
Com~~-Package coffee, sitsbU l1.So
per 100 lbs.
Dressed Cnive.-Fancy. 80 Zoe. com
mon. TWSc Ia
Fioar-Michigan patents, an wood.
s6sS; second patents. $50 strnsh''
So. go; clear. $3.50; rye -four. - Dbl,
Feed obbing lots. bran. s3l; coarse
corn meal. ISL. corn and oat chop, $50 I.
coarse middlings $50: fne middlinss'
Fresh observation-disclosures CSC
doz: lettuce. home grown. s5c per bu:
parsnips. 9oc bu; Florida tomatoes. %
a $50 crate: radishes, $50 2So doz, wax
beans. s..I5 bu: green beans. s2oO bu'
asparagus, oou coo per doz.. new tui =
nips. $l.2S per box.
Gooseberries-sl per bu.
Grape Fruit-sS e. $40 per box.
Honey-Fancy white, lSq lac ID. am
Der ion lie; extracted, ga sac per III.
Hay-Detroit shippers arc paying the
following prices for baicd hay in car
stt.so OTIS Nu:-..- sis9 tsrsaEs clever.
mixed, sis0is.So: rye STRAW. 500 1880;
whsa, and oat straw, 3 per ton. f.,
green. lcc. Kip cured. no /. lac: No. }.
lec' c KIP green srssn SS l. i lss: NO no Z
lahc: calf cured. No. /. isc; No. ,,
AYE; lamb skins. 95u SOC: shearlinss.
is "a 40c
Lim~s-si per 100.
Lemons-california. s5.?595so per
Maple suxar-Ncw. 1oGl:c per ID.
osion.-Subsn. i.SO per box: Ber-
Orsnxe.-caiifornia naver, $3.50 q
Oii.ERaw iinseed, soc: boiled lin
seed. Gle gal, less per cent for cash
| sene. 9hc: turpentine,. IN barrel lots
Pine.ppie.-cuban. s2751275; Flor
ida, -s2.50G3 per clutc.
Pot.toe.-Michignn. car lots Z. o; b
Detroit. ?01s5c per bu. new Bermudas
81 southern. sl,75 Per bu.
tiers. 10Qllc; geese. &c lb ducks. Is u
lsc; turkeys Young l7uise. oid toms
l5df l6c per 10.
pork ssig2l'5O. lisht clear. $3.50
heavy. s22; smoked hams. i2kc: dry
sailed briskets.: i2kc; shoulders. s1ac
picnic hams. &C. bacon. ii.c; lard; In
per 10.
straw herrie.-2t- at, cases: $3.50.
sugar-Crvstal dUminoes. STS5: EaSls
! tablets, $3.50. cut loaf. $3.50; cubes
s5s5: xxx powdered, S5.7S: granu-
laeted. extra coarse. s54o: graduated
10 cotton bags. s5.s5. Michigan granu-
lated. $40: diamond A. $40. confec-
| toners A. s5.e5: No. l. $3.50; No. =
s5.i5; No. 8, 1910: No Z. s5o5; No S
SIS; No. >. s4.95; No. 10. $3.50; No. IL
sass: No. IL. t4.so No. 10. s47s. No
IA. AIS: No. IL. s+i5 per 100 lbs.
| Tallow--No. l, size. No. 2. 4lac pei
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
o0ED REvIvALIsT
IS UNDER ARREST
voonds Of Rev. Geo. Wavcrsy Briggs,
v Charged With larceny, Will Send
Him to Sanitarium.

v Charged With Larceny, VIII Send
Him to Sanltarium.
NEW york, May 29.-Relatives
|on1 friends OF Rev. George Waverly
4E1ggs, 81 years ago admittedly the
xreaxest reyfvafist the south ever pro-
ducod. rallied to his aid today when
~ was arraigned IN the Harlem police
court on a charge OF larceny and set
a foot the machinery To have him
nnr1k 20 a sanitartum. where he can
hnya the care made necessary by fall
lnG mentally.
He presented. pitiable picture when
arraigned before the magistrate, show
fns he was In no. way responsible for
his indiscretions. He was weeping
and failed TO fully recognize relatives
NO were present. Although only 81
years old he was stopped like a man
Of 80 and his face was deeply lined
Indicating the use OF drugs He was
ordered detained until his case can DC
investigated and the magistrate de-
cides what is best to do for him.
Briggs has been living with broth
er-in-law in the Bronx. and was arrest
I'd last night charged with carrying
away a contribution box OF the sun
shine society from an uptown drug
store. The box was found on him, and
ne attempted the theft while search
of his clothing revealed forty pawn
tickets ranging from twenty cents 20
$40
He pleaded with the police to be let
explaining that he was a drug vic.
tim. having become addicted TO the
drug when I'll and broken down In
Memphis, Tenn, some years ago. This
statement his relatives corroborated
and declared that they had tried TO
watch him and keep him cut OF trou-
BILE.
DIR. Briggs was graduated from the
University of Alabama and was for
years a pastor in Galveston, where be
conducted revival services that cleo
trified all Texas In 1855 he went to
New Orleans, where he had parish
and became editor Of the Southern
Christian Advocate, the organ Of Meth
otism I'm the south. He had many par
she's In Louisiana. Tennessee and Ken
lucky, but was finally forced to retire
from the ministry. He then took 70
the lecture platform. but drugs did
their work and he broke down and
relatives took care of him. He was
arrested on April 20 on a larceny
charge. but Postoffice Inspector May
ar, who knew him in the south, inter
coded for him and he was let go.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
ASLEEP ON TRACKS,
STRUCK BY CAR
Intoxicated Man Seriously Injured
and Would Have Been Killed
But For Fender.

Lying across the Gratiot-ave. car
tracks at Dubois-st., sound asleep,
Charles Vanglovitz, % years old, and
believed I'D reside at No. 496 Chene-
ST., was struck by a Michigan car at
o'clock Saturday morning. and ex-
cept for the work OF the fender. would
probably have been killed. He was
pushed along the pavement for sever.
al feet ahead of the fender. and was
badly cut about the head
East End ambulance took him to St.
Mary's hospital, where it was stated
that VanglovitZ was under the infiu-
ence OF liquor. and was still uncon-
seious. The exact extent OF his injur-
les is not known, but he is in a serious
condition.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
TW0-THIRDs OF TROLLEY
LINES TIED UP BY STRIKE
Saotormen and Conductors Of Phiiadel-
pi,ia Rrapid Transit Co.
Walk Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May %

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May "a
general strike Of the motormen and
Conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid
|4fansit Co. went into effect at 4
hsclock this morning. Last night
largely attended meetings were held
Rear the barns in every section of
che city and the men seemingly were
IN In favor Of striking. There was 4
pemarxable absence of disorder, and
A spite of thousands of policemen sta
toned at every meeting hall. not a
angle arrest was made.
At the Girard-ave. barn no night
cars started, the men as they report
"a being told OF the orders and re-
:fusfng to take their cars out. On
,moet OF the other lines the night cars
we're not affected, but the men all de-
'cIared no day cars would go out this
morning.
At s O'Clock today IL was declared
that at least two-thirds OF the sur
fnce lines OF the city are tied.
II the downtown section a few cars
tare running on Chestnut. Market and
nIso on the Tenth and Eleyenth-st.
crossrtown lines. The subway trains
are running, but are expected to be
lfed ND before the end OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
DIED

FARMER-May "a 1909, suddenly at
St Marys hospital, Marquette, Mich
Cecil j. l. Farmer. Interment at De-
troit
HANLON-Mrs. Catherine. aged 10
years, relict OF the late John Han
lon. mother OF John and Patrick Han
lon. Esther Marie De Hetre. Mrs
Sarah Buchan, died May 2s at her
late residence. SIS Parent-ave, Wind
sor. Funeral at Immaculate Concep-
ton church, a. m, eastern standard
time.
ROSE-At Ionia. Mich. May 81. Susan.
beloved wife OF John Rose, and
daughter OF Catherine and Anton
Thurman. OF Carleton. Mich. Burial
Monday, May 81, at Carleton. Mich.
ZINDLER-May 2s. 500 Seventeenth-st
Matilda. beloved wife OF John G.
Zindler, and mother OF Mrs Martin
wetzler. Mrs. Otto Metcher. and Rev.
John NJ. Zindler. OF Bedding. Mich.
Funeral Tuesday, $50. St Boniface
church.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
PRODUCE.
-

BusRss on Woodbridge was very
quiet this morning. partly because IL
was Saturday. and partly because com
mission houses are getting so little
stun in. Dressed calves and poultry
were almost nominal. ruling very frm.
Receipts of eggs have been heavy for
several days past, but they seem to
have gone into comparatively few
hands. and the general trade finds n
as hard to MI orders AZ ever. The po-
tato deal II easier at Chicago and scnti-
mentally this market was inclined TO
follow. but prices were no lower
Strawberries were again in light sup
ply. but there were few gooseber-
Ties on sale. which would seem to In
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
ON MILK DEALERS TRAIL.
poIlce WIN Get After Those Who
usxeo,t Secured Licenses.

Comparatively few Of the i,170 milk
Aealers I'm the city have taken out their
1icensex Tor. the coming year and un-
800 they attend to this matter within
( reoeonable time the police depart
mont win forbid them carrying on
3k~fr hs,einess. The police department
Mas been furnished with list sof the
Dealers by the health boarq, and those
Who DO not conduct the business &C
cordfng TO law will be prevented from
oDerating In Detroit. The dealers nrst
nnke application to the health board
ana II. after an examination, tne APP
r1lknnf A deemed worthy, certihcate
w1lI be Issued. Upon presentation to
80 police department, the license Is
1,rnSd. This Ia done in the interests
20 securing pure milk for consumers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
EX-Gov. CRITTENDEN DIES.
Was Executive Of Missouri When
James Gang Was Broken Up.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May Eek.
Gov. T. 7. Crittenden, stricken with
apoplexy while watching a ball game
here Thursday, died early today. He
did not regain consciousness after be.
ing stricken.
Gov. Crittenden was 76 years old. He
has lived in Missouri since 1857. Dur
ing his term as governor. the Jesse
James gang was broken up and tho
anti-gambling crusade begun Gov.
Critenden was consul general 10 Mex
leo under President Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
DANCING ACADEMY TO MOVE.
II. A. Strasburs Will Erect New Build
Ina on Sproat-st.


Ing on Sproat-st.
H. A. Stasburg has purchased two
lots on the south side OF Sproat-st.
between Woodward-ave. and ParS-st-,
and plans have been made for new
building especially designed to be
used as a dancing school and for the
holding OF parties and balls. The site
has a frontage of 60 feet by l25 feet
in depth. and the structure will be
handsome one. This move has been
fisf contemplation for some time. as MIR.
Strasburg believes that the new loca-
ton will be more convenient for his
patrons.
The Strasburg School OF Dancing
has been in existence N Detroit since
1855, and has been located on Adams
ave. east for II years. The price paid
for the Sproat-st. property was about
500 per front foot. Judson Broadway
handled the deal.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
TRANSFERS LEG CRUSHED.
Thomas stoepei Seriously Injured
When Timbers Fall.

Thomas Stoepel, teamster for the
yinton company, vas terribly injured
when two heavy timbers. IL inches
square and 90 feet long. fell from his
wagon when the axle broke, at Mich
izan and Washington-aves., Saturday
morning. carrying Stoepel with them
and crushing his right leg so badly
that il will probably have to be am
putated. -,
Stoepel. who is about 30 years old'
and lives at No. 345 Leland-st, was
taken TO Harper hospital
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Michael Kapanowskt. ST Aiexandrine.
Soloman Cohn. 90 Mnrston.
Alfred Bullack. 1Sl Cass.
VIM. Wendlandt. 16 G.. A. r.
Paul Elwood, 2lO 1hirtieth
BOYS
Stanislaus Lieshewski. 74O Wesson.
Paul Broschell. ass Fischer
John Little-74z Wabash
Charles Landstrom. IA Canton
John Matkowski, 20 Thirty-second
Alphonss Nightingale. GIL Thirty
frst
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks. is
sued today. shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits, increase SIS
065.45O. reserve on deposits other than
United States. increase 35.OSs.57S.
loans. decrease Ss.S1S.l0s: specie, in
crease si557.I00. legal tenders de-
crease S21s0oo; deposits. decrease So
49T. 400: circulation. increase $4l.600
Total loans, sl.331.sis.oo0.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
CuICACo LIVE sTOCk.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Cattle-Receipt
I. 900, steady; beeves, s5.20a7.25: Tex
as. s475as3O; western. si75 gs.35;
stockers and feeders. 1895 1926 cows
7'35. Hogs-Receipts 10000. strong;
lights, s6.75Q7.25. mixed. 1926 m7.40;
heavy, s747.l0; rough, t7d7l5: york
and Lambs-Receipts $500, steady; ma
tive. s41s: western, s425ds70: lambs.
az N n & go. Wesiern IS so n 3. Is.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-opening.

BUFFALO. May Especial Cat
tle-Receipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 80 cars lower. heavy. $500
40; workers. s7.40I750. pigs, s..
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts cars,
slow: best lambs. ss.25. yearlings. s7q
1926: wethers $640U6.70: ewes, 1915 q
625 Calyes-S4 so a $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May "a
Cattle-Receipts 10. firm prime, $3.50
Oils: butchers. s4.50G6.25. Vea,s-
Receipts 10. slow; common TO choice.
SsIs25. sheep and Lambs Receipts
900, active: lambs. i0c lower; lambs.
s6qs40. yearlings. s6.7547.25 sheep.
s35Oms75. Hogs-Receipts $3.50.
workers., $1,000 7.55; pigs. $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Wheat opened
Unexpectedly strong all around, u a Il C
UP, July rising TO &c up in a few min
utes. Patten bought. Corn opened
nearly a cent higher for May. other
months slower. There was fair de-
mand for oats. opening about steady.
Provisions were a shade easier.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
cIEvEIAND LIVE sTOCK.

CLEVELAND. o., May 29.-IIogs-
Receipts ZOO. market So loo lower:
mediums and heavies. $40; workers.,
sos. Cattle--Receipts 3 cars. slow
I,ambs-Recelpts ears. steady. Calves
Receipts 200. steady.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
a Asked. (b) Bid. (x) Split
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. May 29.--wheat-Cash
and May, s1.5s. July. S.13b: Sept.
slllA Dec. sl.1l. Corn-Cash and
May, 74hc: July. 7ekc; Sept, 70%c:
Dec, 5shc. Oats-Cash and May.
59sc: July. 55c; Sept. 437sc; Dec. 45c.
Rye-No. /, Gle; No. z, 9011c. No. 3.
size Glover seed--Cash and May,
$3.50; Oct. and Dec. 1886; March.
S6i7l,. Prime alsike 1913. Prime
timothy $50. Oil-Unchanged. But
ter-Creanery. CSC; dairy, &c. Eggs
2lc
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31

A Chicago undertaken has installed
for service a black motor hearse for
adults. a white one for children. and
three cars for mourners With room for
"a person.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. Csc: frsts 24c: dairy. lsc: pack
ing stock. lfnc per 10.
Eggn-Current receipts. case count.
cases included elc per doz. Receipts
Saturday, S-e cases
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following Quotations furnished
by Lewis q. Gorton. No. l4i3 Majestic
building, May 81. 1909:
FINANCIAL
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
wAyTED-FARMs.

WANTED from owner
who has farm for sale, suitable Tor
dairy purposes or general FARMING.
any size or location owners only
huyer without paving commission;
give price and brief description. q.
Currier. room 1s6-F. as w. Monroe-
st. Chicago, III.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
CuIcACO puOnUrr

HTI NHO FHODI Z r..
ery. extras. 2tl1c; frsts. 23i,c; sec
onds. 81 nc: dairy. extras. 234c. Eggs
--Firsts. 21c: seconds. zoe. Cheese
Twins. 1871. a 14Lc. young Americas.
dii%c. Live poultry-Turkeys
15c, fowls. l4c; ducks. lie, geese. "a
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31

Real Estate once Moveo
I.ewis lnnis has moved from No. All
11on Trust building TO No. 400 Whit
"a Opera House block.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
RICH'S COUNSEL
STILL CONFIDENT
tcontinued from Page one)

said Mr. Hitchcock TO The Times.
The names of some of the persons
who have provided me this informa-
ton will not De disclosed, even at the
trial."
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. 1is-lis Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For star Vacuum Cleaning wagon: Orr
entail and domestic rugs cleaned by
compressed air at our factory
z. 1871, Star Carpet Cleaning C.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
Statesmen WANTED.

weight speciality men. accustomed 70
earning $500 monthly. high grade adj
vcrtising 10 retailers: permanent; de-
sirable territory. Dept. s3. +. w.
Ienhon. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
Markets and Finance

dictate an early opening OF the small
fruit season.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
CARD OF THANKS.
wANTED-HkLP-wALE.

MA NwANTED-In or within 100 miles
OF Detroit to represent 81. 900. 900 cor
poration; no canvassing: high class
opening for honest man who Will
faithfully handle customers. expert
ence unnecessary: from 800 10 1900
monthly to man who can properly
manage branch, office. Address by
mail @. Currier, president. room
fss-E, as West Monroe-st.. Chicago.
Ill
The Detroit times., 1909-05-31
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. IS Safest. Park 12a-R-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-14
A Word About the
Finer Garments

We would rather have you come to the finer
Muslins than to attempt descriptions, which, matter
how expressed would fail to depict the exquisite fine
ness the dainty beauty of the many garments have
to show at prices upward from $500 Just simple
word-sketch of few garments here, of the
more elaborate styles shown in of our windows.
Many others for your inspection in the Department
n a
cambria 16-inch Persian
threadnsertion and
with tucks
$500 BEAUTIFUL styIe-sorest nainsook
insertion with edge
$3.50 EMPIRE GOwN-the yoke sleeves
embroidered swiss hounng and
ornamented ribbons
GOwN-Rarey beautiful and elaborate design
circular sleeves being
Vandyke mcdaions of finest swiss and Val
enciennes and adorned with wide ribbon bows
$1,000 top-very embroidery
Embroidery wide at
he head. long loops.
$3.50 sKIRT-1snch made Pin. Val
design Wide beading with ribbon
head
$3.50 SFlIRT-The very swiss
medalions insertion in
wide lace