davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20

ellie al entelte az Satlerne I Den
beitaaenbe filippinife SolOtarif, Dog
life / ian bei Grab, of DC piIbe pirfe
bemmenoe paa Snofsrielen al arne'
rifanife 9rooufter % Sabrifparer.
BrGiioenten fo%reilaar ogiaa Spisrel'
len al nogle Here Irtitler paa Sri
liiten.
Slere af NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
terne uotaIer uforbeboloent ben Me.
ming, at Senatsfpmiteens s@norine
al Observation-Disclosures | Eapne'
bilen pebrsrenbe Sliefnger lapeoe al
importeret 2infrs bar foretaget |
S%Iietruiteus SSntereSie.
geofommelbe Barasraf / Senats'
bilen er | tin Srolpo iaa ufIar, at
ben fan tpbeS baabe paa Den enc %
BEN anben Wanoe. Winneiotarepre.
ientanterne fsler iig imiolertio oper.
bepiite ON, at ben pil bli uolagt til
SlietruItens Sorbel, ON Ben al &C.
natsfomiteen f~ore1aoebe ggnoring
ifltl6e bli gobfietbt. De agter oerfor
meb HGb og 8lsr at faa SorbuoSbe-
Itemmelien | Eapnebillen p~eorerenoe
beune Sag g%ieninofsrt.
timber gebanoIingen al SoIbtorif.
fen / Senatet bill Ser bli fremiat Sor'
ilag til SpretteIien al en- Solobom.
itol. Senator 9orrotps er mn, lom
We6Iem al Senatets Sinansfomite,
befipftiget meb lloarbeibelien al
bette SoriIag. Sor nerpPrenbe bar
man BET iaafalbte "9oaro al General
I~ppraiierS" / Stem Dorf, iom fam.
men meb Iignenbe Boards paa for.
ifieatge Steoer | 2anOet afgisr ON.
tpiiteoe @GrbiGttelier al importerebe
Sarer. 9isie aienbelier iuoonfes
imioIertib meset ofte for be fsberaIe
Hetter og foraariager berpeb Hegie.
ringen meget grpoeri.
Seniigten meb opennppnte Sor.
log er at oprette ct i9rIfilot SoIo.
tribunal, Der roeIuffenbe ifal beifiei.
tiee Jig uteo Eager al bette SIags,
og bpis afgisrelier life fol funne
%appeQeres.
Som ct ilaaenbe grempel paa Sc
Sell, Der fan begaaes UNDER BET npr.
oPrenbe Spitem, oplpies, at Der, Il.
ben 8inaleplopens Sfrafttr9oen, al
Regieringen er tiIba9e6etaIt Snpor.
tsrer ODER SIS, 0 iom De paa
8runb al for bsie @ur6erinaer
bapoe betaIt for meget ! SoIb.
Senutor gaiIep (0em.) fremiotte
/ Srebags Sorilag ON en- Suofomit.
ifat iom ENHANCEMENT til Smiibiaen.
Oct ialti9tter en- afgift Of 3 BRO.
cent af ale Snofomiter paa ODER
$4,000 ON Iaret. Serfra u~nbtages
Snbfomiter fra fsberaIe, Stats.,
Gouutp. og mlnicipaIe Sbligdtioner
og &orporationers Srbfomiter unoer
$4,000. DIR. 9oiIep anilaar, at en-
iaaban Sfnt piG forsge StdtsinStpa.
terne meo $tO0,00O,0OO ON garet.
9aa Sinansfomiteens Wsbe | Sire.
bags bIeo oct beiIuttet, of Sarifbe6ot.
ten ! Senatet ifuIbe tage i'm Begun.
belle paa Wanoag, isaar altiaa.
De oemofratiife Weblemmer al
Sinansfomiteen ifal p9re bIet eniae
ON at itstte et Snofomitifat, amenoe.
ment, men eQers at arebioe for en-
HeoiGtteIie al iaasobtiom ane De |
Senatsforilaget opfsrte SoIoiatier,
iiGr oa pua ale SornsoenbeSsartif.
Ter.
Der ffnI BOG bInnbt De bemofrati.
ife Senatorer iinbes flere, iom er |
Sapsr al geitptteIiestolo paa ariif.
Ter, Der probuceres ! bcres egne, re.
ipeftine Stater.
Weolemmerne al aonaresiens
- rS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20

Weolemmerne al aonaresiens
besae Suie bar / De iioite faa Gage
moStaget en- Rosie t~elegrafife 5or.
IansenSer onL at Der for 2opgipnin.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
BANDMAN TELLS
ODD TALES OF MONKEY

Ernest Visco, the snare drummer OF
the Ellery band, which Is giving a
series of Sunday concerts at the De-
troit Opera house, is an erratic world
girdler. who Is never content for any
great length OF time In one place.
When the war with Spain broke out.
Visco enlisted in the United States
army and was sent 10 the Philippines,
where he remained until the end OF
the active hostilities. He was active
there both as soldier and musician.
and has great tales TO tell OF adven-
lures.
The band In Manila had a pet mon
key which supplied entertainment
enough to keep the entire corps OF 30
men in constant state OF merriment.
The animal used TO steal into the
bandmen's quarters IN the still hours
OF the night and remove their clothing,
which he would drop out of the win
dow, chattering with glee in the morn
ing when the men on arising tate for
duty were unable To ind their ap.
parel. There was a yellow dog. too.
as fellow mascot 10 the monkey,
and each day, when the band went on
duty. the monkey would jump onto the
dogs back and so proceed to the re-
view His pranks with the band dur
ing hours OF concert work finally be-
came so subversive of discipline and
decorum that the officers ordered the
monkey kept on the outside OF the
barricade until the band was released.
One day ii all came to tragic end;
however, when the monks curiosity
played him n brutal trick. One OF the
men was engaged in doing some fence
painting and had beside him a pack
age of dry green paint. While the
painter was busily engaged with his
work. the mischievous animal camo
slowly up and devoured the poisonous
powder The animal soon died.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
BINGHAM SPURNc
100000 BRIDE
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE TELLS
OF OFFER MADE ~ GRIM
iNAL INTERESTS.

NEW YORK March 25.-Police
Commissioner Bingham declared yes
terday that he had been offered u
bride Of $600,000 year II he would
protect criminal interests. All they
wanted was 70 be let alone
Commissioner Bingham was work
ed up over the refusal OF the city
aldermen TO vote him an appropria-
ton of 100000 for secret service
TO investigate black hand crimes and
other matters.
This job of police commissioner"
he said, for example, would be 4
regular gold mine to a dishonest Of
fetal. II 1t were put up at auction
10 the highest bidder. man could
vel. AFFORD 10 pay $l.000.000 for {,
years opportunity TO accept what the
criminal classes would be only too
glad To offer him.
The offer OF $500, 900 was, of course.
carefully guarded" he said. 1t
came from suave gentleman who
knew how TO handle words 10 perfec-
ton and was able To make his nearer
understand what was meant without
laying himself open TO any unpleasant
after effects.
Il listened until understood what
the fellow was about. Then | gave
him such n talking to that he will
never forget his visit here as long
as he lives. | have not heard from
him since
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
WATER RATES
MAY Be BOOSTED
BOARD is SORELY PRESSED FOR
MONEY TO MAKE ExTEN-
SIONS.

! Higher water rates are foreshadow'
ed in the annual report or the boaro
of water commissioners. The report
shows that about $500 900 will be re
Quired To install the big new mains 70
supply the city for the future. The
report comes as an answer to the re-
quest made by the aldermen some
months ago and by the mayor later
that the water board disclose its plans
for the future.
While a portion of the improve
ments may be paid for by bond issues.
il is likely that the board will decide
to raise a portion of the extra money
needed by boosting the rates. De-
troit's water rates are lower than
those in most other American cities,
and there is feeling that the citizens
can pay a little more without much
inconvenience.
The improvements may cos. more
than the board now figures. When
permission was had from the council
some time ago TO issue 100000 OF
bonds. Aid. Heineman declared that
that sum would not suffice for the
work then outlined. The report shows
that the work in question Will cost
dUOul cJVOsvvO.
1.-The present demands for large
sums for extensions are due TO lack
of foresight on the part OF the board
in the past" stated Aid Heineman on
reading the report. This work could
have been done from time to time dur
ing the past 10 years instead of be-
ing heaped up now"
The water works now has a capa-
city OF 100, 100000 gallons of water per
day, and it is expected that this will
be doubled when the new pumping
station is built The aldermen have
tendency To blame the present stu.
alton upon the policy of secrecy OF
the water board in years past and its
aloofness from the city departments.
Those who wish to force the board to
submit it's estimates TO the council
see an opportunity 10 further that de-
sire in the boards present need OF
money for extensions. They are like
ly to be disappointed, however, as the
city will have TO have the water and
the aldermen would only stir up trou-
BILE for themselves by holding up re-
quests for needed money.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
NO TRACE FOUND
OF HAROLD MOON

FLINT. Mich. March 25.-One hun
bred men yesterday answered the call
Of Sheriff Parkhurst for volunteers TO
prosecute the search for Harold Moon
down the Flint river 90 Saginaw bay
The posse gathered at police head.
quarters 81 1880 O'Clock ami was ready
tO make the start at that hour, but
~ was postponed until / o'clock on
account of the rain. The men wero
asked to return yesterday afternoon
and shortly after o'clock. Sheriff
Packhurst and Assistant Chief Colo
left the police station with party
numbering about twenty.
The concern felt I'm this city for
Harold Moon and his parents was
evident from the desire expressed by
the volunteers who responded. They
all told Sheriff Parkhurst that they
were willing 90 give their time for
several days To the search and that
they were willing To put up with anJ
privations which might come.
No trace OF the missing boy was
found
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
WILL FRAME HOME
RULE BILL, THEN
To LANSING
STATES CHIEF CITIES WILL Be
REPRESENTED IN CONFERENCE
HERE FRIDAY-RESULTs SURE
FROM UNITED EFFORT.

Eight cities. at least. will be repre-
scented in the home rule conference
called by Mayor Breitmeyer for Fri
day. Muskegon and Battle Greek are
the latest 10 notify the Detroit execu'
tive that they will be represented by
some of their officials.
IL is not the intention TO indorse any
or presented in the legislature. All
will be read and discussed. Then. IL
is expected, the conference will agree
upon what cities OF the state want in
regard to the salient features OF the
home rule biz to be passed.
The morning session, In the council
chamber, will be presided over by
Mayor Breitmeyer. Then, after lunch
con. adjournment will be taken TO the
supervisors hall In the county build
ing The luncheon may be held In
Belle Isle casino IL arrangements can
De made for transportation; other
wise IL will be in one OF the hotels.
A committee will probably be chos-
en- to represent all the cities TO go TO
Lansing To urge the acceptance or
whatever views are agreed upon in the
conference. The influence OF a COM
mittee representing all the big cities
Of the state should be great In secur-
ing the passage OF satisfactory law.
IL should produce a united sentiment
in favor of all the things mutually de-
sired by the cities OF the state.
Corporation Counsel Hally has been
assured that the committee on city
and village corporations or the state
house viii be present, and also some
members Of the senate committee on
cities and villages. The conference
will thus have opportunity TO present
its views first-hand to the men who
will prepare the home rule bill for
eventual passage. IL is xpected that
the good points of all the bills will be
Incorporated In one after this hearing
Hally's bill, drawn up by request Oh
the Detroit city council and mayor
will be brought out for the first time
I'm this conference. Ii will be sent
on 10 lansing no matter what the
disposition of the delegates assembled
here may be. II have tried TO lay out
plan that can be used for the govern.
ment OF 4 city of "a million or OF "A
thousand equally we'll" says Hally.
Just what the provisions are. | have
told no one and any statement as 10
what the bill contains is unauthor-
lied"
The Detroit Board OF Commerce
will be represented in the conference
| by one OF its committees.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
Z KILLED IN
TEXAS TORNADO
STORM WRECKS SEVERAL COuN
TRY SEATS-ElGHT BURNED
TO DEATH ON FARM.

DALLAS, Tex, March 25.-Reports
received today say that IL persons
were killed and 20 injured by the tor
nado which swept the northern part
Of Wise county. The STORM started at
Grafton. in the northeastern part OF
the county, and passed northward
striking several small county seats.
Eight persons were burned to death
on the farm OF Ira Rice. near Sidell
A light ignited the ruins and the
flames snuffed out the lives OF the
buried victims. A schoolhouse was
wrecked near Sanger and Ben Wilson
and Glasgow Clark, farmers. and two
children OF a Negro tenant were killed
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
Apple.-rancy. ,U.5o9s. commor

pound Cheese prices were up half
cent, as were also cured hides, but
the list as a whole. was unchanged.
,,Aps1'ss --1 q Fan Il, ".SO9s' common
CasbsseENew. sass per crate.
Celery = California. IS sbw5.5o per
crate: Florida. 81 per crate.
Che~se-Michigan fun cream. $50
16i.c: Lmburger, June. 15c: October
lie: brick. l7,s Iisc; Schweitzer. is9
Cone.:-Package coffee. na.7S9is:s
Cranserries-Jerseys 50; HoweA
81 so per bu.
Dressed Caiycs-Faney. s9lOc; com
Floor-Mickigan patents. In wood
1855: clear. $3.50 per Dbl
eors sso lots, corn bran ana ' na. ssop
ta6: coarse middlings. s2s: nns MID.
dlings S3i per ton
Finnan Bsadirs-S@s per III. t.
Fresh Neutrality-suspicious. hot
house. si.25t a 10 doz: lettuce lic lb'
head lettuce So per hamper: pars-
nips. soc bu; Florida tomatoes. sSm
beans. $3.50 bu .pie-plant 10 per
don; green beans, IS per bu: aspara-
gus. ,si.75 per doz; California. soc per
Grape Fruit-s2 5oQ350 per box.
Grap~s-Malagas. sSGs per Dbl
Honey-Fancy white, i3M &c Id; am
Der. i0Mllc; extracted. nc per 10.
Hay--Detrotr shippers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay In car
10000 II No. ?. sioG 1850; clover,
Wheat and ds oa atI straw ,5.5S@s ton
Htde.-No. l cured. lOiac: No. 2 cured
shc: No. l green. SAC: No; 2. green.
KIP xl siR eq Ns Ne ied No No. NG ' aai
s srssa1 No. Ne. t. iss: No T. 1ssss s ssif
hides; cured Sa No; l, she: No; . ms
s2.2s: sheep skins. az to wool. 6oc0
Limcs-s1 per 100.
Lemons-California, S2.sS13.25 per
Maple suxsr-New; lo@lle per Id.
Mu.hr'om.-So@s soc pc: 10.
Missisan. ssSs7oss" ' per ; Su: Cuban. ...si
Der box.
'.os..I:.-califOrnia n.vel. n.7so
Observation-Disclosures H046o per
crate; s2Q2s0 per dos
Oils--Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin.
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
:ene. SIC: turpentine. In barrel iots
AL &C per gal.
Pot.sos.-Michisans 500 Sc per ou;
car lots. Z o, b. Detroit. 7Sf sac per eu:
new .oI ns 19@sns ssc per sr H. .nr,nr,
n ise geese. ioaiie: ducks. p'' To
i6c: turkeys, young. $50 aoc. old toms.
| 16% Ollie. Dressed-Hens, 1f415c 10;
springs. l5@lsc. 10; geese, lo4l2c 10;
ducks isg17c 10; turkeys. young 20
:. Prcvi.ieIs-Mess pork: si7sogis'
SIS; heavy. tl9; smoked hams. IL u y
lac: dry sailed briskets. lolAc: Shout
| ders. NC; picnic hams. SIC; bacon.
l2hc; lard In tisrces, llhc. kettle rem
| dered, 1850 per Id.
straw berrfcs-45 a soc per boz.
sugar-CrystaI dominoes, 7.6S: eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. $50: cubes.
1855: xxx powdered. $3.50: granu-
/ In bulk. $50: graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $5.l5: Michigan .granuiated.
s.; confectioners' A. s5:o5 No, l: IS ~
5. 34.95. No. Q. 81 80; No. 7. Sass. No
8. $3.50; No. 9. s4.75: No. 10, $40; No.
II. !!s.; No. II. $3.50; No: - snss'
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
FINED FOR ALLOWING
MINOR IN POOL ROOM

LANSING. Mich, March 25-I. F.
Dick. proprietor OF pool and billiard
room at Leslie, was arrested and fined
s25 for permitting 16-year-old boy t.
frequent his place OF business. Dick
paid the fine.
This is the first arrest made in chs
county for some time under the
statute prohibiting pool room pro
prietors from harboring minors, and
Prosecutor Foster is authority for the
statement that more arrests will fol
low unless many pool rooms In the
county are not conducted differently
than in the past.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
SPRING OPENING AND
SOUVENIRS FOR ALL

The signs OF Spring are everywhere
in evidence. The long. dark. cold
days of winter are gone-and in their
stead comes Spring with its SUNSHINE
and cheer The days are lengthening
-songbirds are appearing
Spring openings are at hand
All these are pleasant harbingers OF
the most delightful period of the year.
The forces OF Spring are at work re-
newing all OF the beauties OF nature
and prompting each and every on
of us TO follow natures example
don new dress and enjoy the happy
order OF things.
The Spring opening at Menter q
Rosenbloom Co.'S store. so Monroe
ave-, will be held on Saturday morn
ing, afternoon and evening. This
opening is one OF the notable style
events which will take place this sea
son. The new Spring suits, hats
waists and other dress needs are feat
ured I'm beautiful and comprehensive
manner-fashiOned from the very
latest and best models and the chOic
est materials. Mems youths and
ch.ldren's clothing also form a prom
inent part OF the display-but chief in
terest will naturally center around the
new garments for women.
The Menter a. Roscnblo0m Co. have
the largest credit organization In this
country. The companys store has
been appropriately trimmed for che
opening. and souvenirs will be given e
all who attend on Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
man INJURED IN
WRECK WILL LIVE

PORT HURON, Mich, March 25.-
Edward Weimann, whose back was
badly wrenched when Pere Marquette
train No. "a, bound for Saginaw.
jumped the track two miles west of
here last evening, will recover Mrs.
Henry Ford, Of Saginaw was slightly
injured, but continued on her way
home on the relief train.
The wreckage was cleared away this
morning and the trains are running on
schedule time as usual. Tappan June.
ton seems to be hoodoo spot for
the railroads. Freight trains have
jumped the track at this point sew.
eral times.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
AUTO WRECKED ON
SLIPPERY PAVEMENT

KALAMAZOO, March 25-Speeding
along Portage-st. Ia answer to hurry
call, DR.. A. w. Crane narrowly escap-
ed injury yesterday when his automo-
bile struck the curb. throwing the
doctor over onto the hood and smash.
ing two wheels OF the machinel
A slippery pavement caused the
car TO skid In making turn, strik-
ing the curb with crash. The auto
was towed TO a repair shop. while the
doctor made the rest of his trip on .
street car.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry today were not
ND 20 the average for Thursday. but at
present prices few coops VIII 40 "a
long way, and there seemed TO be no
unsatisfied demand. Butter was steady
and firm at the last advance. There IL
"A big trade I'm oggs. and the market
seems to be firm at around the present
level of prices. Receipts OF dressed
calves have been very heavy all this
week and receivers report some dim
Guilty in cleaning up from day TO day.
Quotations are given at as high as loo
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
SAYS WIFE SPIT ON
HIM IN COURT CORRIDOR

she spit on me today out In the
corridor while waiting for the trial
to start" testified ]. Herman Murrer
in Judge Mandell's court Wednesday
afternoon, when he started suit for
divorce against his wife, Amanda.
Murrer is saloonkeeper at Fort-st.
and Woodmere-ave., and is the heir TO
considerable real estate owned by his
mother. While his wife is contestine
the suit II Is said the real contes. ~
over the division of the properly. -
husband said his wife called him
names. bit him, scratched him, threw
dishes at him and tore his picture
from the wall. While the trial was IN
progress their two children played
about the court room.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
WelI-known Sailor Dead.

The funeral OF Patrick O'Donnell.
one CT the pest known sailors on the
lakes. was held in IS. Peter and
Paul's Jesuit church, .Iefferson-avc.
and Antoine-st., Tuesday morning.
Sailormen who had known him for
years were present at the services. In
tcrment was in Mt. Elliott cemetery.
O'Donnell for the last 13 years was
lookout I'm the employ OF the ID. & G
line. Last Sunday he complained of
cold and went to- the Marine hospi-
tai. Monday he died of pneumonia.
fJe has several sons living in St
Louis, Mo, but they could not be 10.
Gated I'm time for the funeral.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE.-Chief Quartermaster's Of
ice. Federal Building, Chicago, Ill.
March Is. le0s.-Seaied proposals. IN
triplicate. subject to the. usual condi-
lions. Will be received here until IL
o'clock. noon. March 80. 1909. and thea
opened for furnishing and delivering
at either the Boston. New York. Phil
adelphia or Chicago Depot OF the Quar-
termastcr's Department, u. 8. Army:
$500 pairs Buckskin Gauntlets; 1920
pairs Gymnasium Shoes. 300 Music
Pouches and $1,000 pairs Canvas Leg
gins; subject to increase In quantities
OF not TO exceed so per cent. II desired
by this Department. The right Ii re-
served TO reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Prefer
cree will be given to articles OF do
nestle manufacture. conditions OF quail
ity and price Uncluding In the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thcreon) being equal. stand
ard samples can be seen. and specihca-
tions. blanks for proposals and full In
formation will he furnished upon appli-
cation at this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to be Endorsed PRO
posals for Clothing and Eguipage to be
opened March 80. 1909" Lieut.. Col W.
W. ROBINSON JR.. Chief Quarter
master
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
oxxer A BoNer ~peclai Market Reuart.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
nOsrON COPPER IETrER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone Il Co:
The market less active than yester-
day. with the tone irregular and uncer-
tain. Trading is narrow and price
changes have been small. North Butte
and Isle Royale have been the active
issues and are some lower. Parrot is
strong and sold at 81 IA new high level
on this movement. The general list is
quiet, with continued strength IN
American Telephone 4 Telegraph and
the American Wooden issues
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
Reported for The Times by Hayden
stnna A. Co llS.llA rlsWnld- 81
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF March 20. fur
nished BY Hayden. Stone q Co.: Adv
l5; A. c. p, AIS: Az. so: Arc. 100;
A. G. 2.o;5 All. ;s; Bos Con- Con-, ss2o;
c. x A. 76; c. & H.. 4; Cent. 20: Cop
Range, asa; ID. W.. 125: e. n. LOB
Err. 90: CIR. 10: c.. c., loo: Roy, $50;
Kew. go: Lake. 431: Las. SIS: Mia. u
Mich. 25. Mob. 40; New. 2i5: Newh., s.
" B.. 6.o65: y. l.. las. Ojib.. 100: o.
D.. 440: Csc. IS. Par. SIS; Qui.. IS
Shan. las; $. & B.. 6S5: Sup. ass s. a
$. r.. 30; do pfd. l,+60: Uni. Cop. 25
u. Con. 425; Ut. Cop. SO; Wet. 225
Wyan los.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
NEW yORk METAL

NEW YORK. Marion 25.-Busincss
continued quiet AT the Metal exchange
today. All grades OF copper were dii-
changed. while tin developed firmeT
tendency In sympathy with improve
ment abroad. Spot and nearby deliv-
cries up about &c: lake. ian @i25sc;
electrolytic, 12& Ni2hc; castings, IT,,
n12%c: spelter. 4.75G477iz; lead,
9 ar 1. n 402ihi tin 2Si0M 2S1O
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

NEW YORK, March "a strong up
turn In the market at Liverpool
coupled with too much rain I'm the east
ern belt, started further covering I'm the
local cotton market this morning. First
prices were three 10 five points higher
Interests In Liverpool and one or two
local pit brokers were fairly good buy
ers, while some OF the wire houses sold
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
THIRTEEN OVERCOME
IN FLAT HOUSE FIRE

NEW YORK, March 25.-Fourteen
persons narrowly escaped death by
asphyxiation early today in the fiat
house at AIS East 124th-st., all but one
being unconscious when they were dis
severed.