davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
CACHE COUNTY AFFAIRS.

LOGAN. Sept. AT their regular
meeting on Wednesday the county COM
mlssioners practically decided to hire
q man 70 take charge Of the county
poor farm IN order thar II viii be mate
a paying proposition Two candidat S
for the position will be shown over the
farm In the near future when a selec-
ton will likely be- made.
Tho Bell telephone people entered a
protest 20 granting the franchise 10
Wensvil'o for an electric light line 10
extend alongside the Bell toll line un-
less the scnaration be at least so feet
The commissioners viii go over the
road and determine NJ the objection can
consistently be- sustained
The city council held long session u
routine work Wednesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE TRIP.

The annual excursion of the Oregon
short Line To- the Yellowstone park
will be run this year on Sept. TO. IL
will be five-daN tour ana will be run
from salt Lake and ogden only ON
this date so as to avoid the conges-
ton that was encountered last season.
The trim at this season will be paru-
cularlv pleasant as the weather Is
settled. the days bright and warm
and the nights cool and eXhiiarating.
D. s. spencer. assistant general pas
senger agent Of the oregon short Line.
is in the Yellowstone rark TODAY. arr
ranging for the excursion He viii re-
turn 10 salt Lake tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

". II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager OF the oregon short
Line. has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent on his ranch near the
Yellowstone park He was accompa-
l.ed boy n. r. calvin vice president
and general manager OF the Southern
Pacific. who receltly underwent am
operation for appendicitis, and took the
trip 20 the Yellowstone 10 recuperatc,
Mr. Calvin left last evening for san
Francisco
George VI. ShriNcr, assistant 90 the
president of the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road. with headquarters al Baltimore
is in salt Lake today, en- route 20 the
Yellowstone park lie rs accompanied
by his family.
Clarence ~. Cutting. city passenger
agent of the salt Lake Route. viii leave
tomorrow evening, In company with
Mrs Cutting, for e. trip through the
northwest a visit Ni bee made 10 the
Seattle exposition before returning.
\ message received By r. f. Neslen.
general agent of tho burlington lines
m this city, announces that effective
Sept a.. the time of the Dcnver-Chiclgo
limited train ON The Burlington will be
shortened TO the running time of 2lE
hours.
=. walter Fllngson. chief clerk in
the office of District Freight Agent
MInderhcld of the SAT- Lake Route.
leaves today for Cleveland and Colum-
bus, o.. where he win take a couple
of weeks vacation visiting with rcla-
lives and friends. lie VAL be accom-
panied uy Mrs ElNugson.
George 4. Owens. travelling froight
anil passenger agent at Boise Tor the
g. NJ. q So D. road has gone over 10
tho short Line and 4; B Bittiuger. oc-
guuIng "a similar position with the
SnHr. Lime. has taken Mr. owens place
Nih t.e Milwaukee road.
T. %. pcrrinc. of Twin Falls. Idaho.
Dr. .u Tine city ln tho interest of the
nI.uIus Of tho oakley irrigation proc
fHof. otherwise known as the Goose
tID0h project ThIH is another carey
uDf proposition. and includes the opru-
Iuc tu settlement of $4,000 acres of
land lf Miner. Idaho. on SEPT 2n.
Hi 900 o'clock Doc the morning. Tho
primo mowers BOZ tho project are the
kuhn bros. of pittshurg who ars
hWldng 10 colossal dam. fo cost gl 100
NUO GOO across the Snake river tu
furnish water FOR the land under tho
aggregation AN. perrme Is Vics-prosi-
dent of tine oakley COMPANY and saNs
that thousands nf letters uf Inquiry
in regard to the project uat" ncrn ro-
DelNcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
PROMOTION ron DIR. STEWART

LOGAN. Sept 3-Dr. Robert Stew
art. professor OF chemistry at the u
A. c.. has just returned from Idaho
where be has been in consultation with
President Mclean and members OF tn
board Of trustees OF the University II
Idaho. He was rendered the position
of director OF the Idaho experiment sta
ton with inducements most liberal in
the way of salary. DR.. Stewart has
also just received fiattering offer 70
take a position at the Pennsylvania
state college as agricultural chemist
Prof Stewards undergraduate train-
ing was received at the A. G. Later
he registered In the graduate school
Of the University Of Chicago. and finai-
~ IN June last he took his doctors de-
gree from the University OF Illinois. he
has these propositions under advise
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

The heavy electric thunderstorm
Wednesday night knocked nearly all
the electric lights out of commission
giving the electricians an extra heavy
days work Thursday.
The Relief society Of the Second ward
entertained the old folks of the ward
in the new Westinghouse last Tues
day.
President and Mrs Oleen y. Stohl
are rejoicing because the stork left
a bouncing baby boy az their home
Mr.. Stork also left a little boy with
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nielsen.
Mr. Evan w Howell Of Yost and Miss
Viola Larsen of Tremonton were mar
ied In this city last Tuesday Mayor
Thomas H. Blackburn officiating
Quarterly conference will be held in
Brigham city next Saturday and sun
day. John Henry Smith. Bishop Miller
and other visitors are expected.
Wait for the big I Y l. auction sale
commencing September at 10 a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
BUREAU ADDS no FORCE.

In preparing the exhibits and statis-
teal evidence for presentation TO the
Interstate commerce commission at It's
sessions here beginning Sept. 81 adj
ditional help has been engaged by the
Commercial club Traffic bureau % as
sist Judge & c. Dey. who In connec-
ton with Traffic Commissioners S. VI.
Bobcock. viii handle the case Of the
bureau before the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

10 be- made FOR next years wool crop In
some cases last spring the wool WAS sold
for almost what the animal was worth.
That is making the sheen business profit
able So with this great demand for
wool at "a high price. the tremendous
demand FOR breeding ewes, and high
prices for feeding lambs. the sheep in-
dustry is doing exceedingly we'll We
had great deal of SNOW in the noun
tains. and am extra amount OF rain
through the summer which kept the
grass good all the time. but very few
lambs have been marketed 80 far this
fail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SEEKS LOWER RATES.

The Pacific Commercial Traveller has
written TO the salt Lake Real Estate
association asking aid In securing
cheaper mileage Tor manufacturers, Job
hers commercial men and representa-
tives OF business houses One OF the
reforms sought for Is mileage books in
place of slips which must be exchanged
for tickets at the railroad stations with
nat 2-cent rate, and permission 20
carry $50 pounds baggage instead Of
the present allowance of $50 pounds.
The letter has been referred 70 the
traffic bureau of the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
). G. ALIEN SECRETARY.

The board of directors Of the Com
mercinl Booster club last evening
elected j. O.. Allen secretary and
manager OF the club 10 take the place
of James a. Langton who has resigned
Do accept a position with the ReXburg
city schools. Mr.. Allen rs at present
clerk ~ the board OF education. and
viii resign from this position to take
arp the duties Of the now office with
the Commercial Boosters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.

According 10 the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers Of the country the
six books (fiction) whichhave sold best
in the order of demand during the
month are:
] The Inner Shrine Anon. 81 80.
p katrine. Lane S1.5O............
3. The Bride Of the Mistletoe. Allen
sl.Za.. ...-..... .... .....,
g. Mr.. opp. Rice. S1.00..........
8. The White Mice. Davis. $50. ....
6. The White Sister. crawford. $50.
For sale at tho
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
HAYSTACK BURNED
AT BRIGHAM CITY.

Especial CorrCspOndmCe.l
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. "A stack
containing about 20 tons Of hay be-
longing TO Levi :. Andersen OF the
Third ward was burned TO the ground
last saturday night The cause Is
supposed to have been tramps, as a
number of these pedestrians had been
seen near the premises In the after
MON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
EXCURSION NORTH

Via ID g T.. Special l0n rates t0 north
rn ruh and idaho points. Iona limits.
Another excursion WIN Do operated
north on September 18TH See aeonts
for further particulars Clty Ticket
once, .Ql Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
CITY PROPERTY

the Miner home on east Center street.
Lieut.. Caffey is from the Fifteenth in
fantry al Fort Douglas, and will re-
lieve Captain Howard Perry of the
military department of the l.. A. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing the present address
Of any OF the following win confer a
favor by informing &C. T. B." care
Deseret News, Salt Lake city.
Louis Moser. formerly Of ST. Anthony
Idaho.
VIM. Upton. formerly Of Lincoln,
Utah
r. W Wiley, formerly OF Salt Lake
City.
Edgar stark, formerly Of Garland.
Utah
Geo. Knight. formerly Of Murray.
w II. Mircs, formerly Of ogden,
Utah
A. L. lngersoll. formerly Of Meredi-
an Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

ON sixth E1st relr sixth south. Eo'l |
~" hriisinc ,.n cost about $1,000. 10
v,in ~ bunt for A A. j prItchard 90 I
tbe I-f9h fion.f company viii h'
rnodorn in every rOsroct.
.,.4 r..t..- off OBJ,
'n' n', n.N rt-s ,n riref
nfm 81 er"'n' ..fr ind h. Ok
Soulh lus ~. .,,.,,,,eg,y ,bott
pe,V-u I" "' f he. rir1f
tu' Ni-Nl, wv Wy .,,fr.d Go an.
,,'ui,lS e.,' !. '.l ,,, r,,ldiro .,m bo
H'''H "l' ''h "
he"'eo Ni''' "''
Ashton & Jcnkus report lne sai. ul
several lots va valley VIC" a"oN"I
az the corner OF HIoFenth t.'.l guy
Tenth South streets during tn' l',
week. in addition 90 the iolloWlns. n
four-ronm CO. t'aeo at 'l' SCUM 5'''nu
Wcst street with t'eNlV roofs on sIouu''
for NN3o SOLD TOT g.
Also hve-room cottage az l'oS TUGS,
Klernon ana purchased Ply AiDett fer'-
ley. = S"enson boutht hNe-iooll
modern house for $1,000 on Se'enlu
south hetWceh lhlia anu F"uI'n r'aa
streets u r. Dainpheil alse puf'hts'u
g cottage in The same neighbour lod TOT
A00V.
Preparations are being made 70 SOW
me cry tor i9e co s,il, OF ,a,Eer
~ 1..'.,.. 49,.
g., S,.,a.. -, s,..,.,i ,. ~, t.,,,,,.,
- h..-t' 49, .rt ,t. -, l,I
,aht,,. ~, "a L.,i.it,,-- ,,it.t,,t,',, ,l,.
CO., t..,,i,,,.- ,..,,,,-'.. ,t,ir
stToc, ,,.bi't b., t,o,, ,,rl,,,,,,l ,,,' a..
ro,,,,,s r,o,its, at,sic stnro ms a.
r,...i,. 80. 1901 a.. 49,, .,,t,,1
4, ~ So" ,,'a.5,r., go 80
st~u-,uro ,,eti,o bout eeo 600 ,,uI a.
buu, no. ~, ~ n W,.tt.cc .rt,
I'D buiiairg ip,,,caiafel,. cost az tba
Grand thsafor on l,ast serond s,utb
hos oIso Noon form down a., mar, r,,,,,,
FOR rnodc,n botol buil5ine ropo,t bls
4. mr., -, ,. h..iiii~
Nv north III tto p,tnoaio,, tbr.tr,. In
etato stroot arc also baino rrr,o,e5
ami more protcntlous sirnrt,,ro ~ n,
b. built thcre
Tho Hubbard Investment conp,pv
mount Springs addition. near Sugar
House ward MS well as the sale az
several other lots in different places.
among them boiug the sale of no lots ON
M east hcnch % Samuel Binder FOR
~ go and the sale Of house 60 W. L.
wilson Tor $3.50
Steiner Bros Nf this CITY aud eastern
points. representing the American rinen
& Towel Supplv rornsny b,,.e me-,
az the business district between Min
and state streets. for the purpose of
erecting there a modern laundry Ths
property has "A frontage 81 7-tL foo, mi,
Sixth south. and ovtends hs1t, o1o ~,
the rear being Sgib feet Wide rho mi
house which now stands an tho pron.
erty win shortly be torn down and tho
sum Of $4,000 approximatelv Win h.
nut In new huil1fno III. e,,,,,-
place Of business has been located for
many years on west First South
Plans are being prepared Tor the cree
ton OF two-story Fat by Mrs n. B
Daynes. on First avenue between =
and q streets. The building viii Dc
constructed of pressed brick ana win
be modern in every way.
The now rest1epc. NJ pish,,, po,...
Morris on second south hefwcep Tentb
compIotiou Tbo roof h. LII . ,he
is a story and a halfand viii cost aton,
81 900 The interior rrtsh I'm ~.
stained FIR and The main floors ,giii b.
hardwood The building viii be heat.
tect'
new drug store 40 the north end Of
NAM street i among the probabilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
LOGAN BRIEFS.

Lieutenant T. W. Camey and family
arrived ln Logan yesterday afternoon
and viii take up their residence al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

NGGioMal Real EseGGe Co.,
81 Hooper Blk
Phone 1927 or 1889 Bell. Make an ap-
continent
s.room brick. choice. for $4,000.
Nice building lots.
Good investments
Give as a call
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE co.
T. NJ. Lyman. Jr.. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

MT II W Boyer hHs pur.h..rT
through the agency of stowe a pIInI..
lots is no. 20 81 33 e3 block g. Federal
Heights. Tor $500 This property ras
a frontage of li5 feet on Walcott
avenue facing Mckinley park ~ was
purchased as home site and ni' he
huilt ON early ln the sprns AR Bower
was for "a number of years cashier 81
the First National hink Of Rurg
ain of Wyoming and Sail lake. liis
Ilocsss in Wyoming led naturally a.
ele larger fields ~ operations present
a. hy salt Lake, and his many o'd
~isnhs Viii watch With interest M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Your credit business can an be done
safely II YOU have a membership IN the
Curl Credit Clearing House.
Az d. r. Walker Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Floating at saltair-water delight
full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Wait for the big I Y l. auction sale
commencing September I at 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Tho Hubbard Investment company
reports the sale Of four lots in Fair
mount Springs addition. ncar Sugar
House ward MS well as the sale az
several other lots in different places.
among them boing the sale of no lots ON
the east bcnch "a Samuel Binder for
". 90 and the sale OF a house 60 W. l..
Wilson for f2.250.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
DETROIT EVIDENCE
C0NANT AVENUE.

Mrs. Annie Kirk. Conant Ave. Rural
Route 40. Detroit. Mich. SAYS
When Twins in England was afnict-
cd with kidney complaint and suffered
terribly J had backaches and acute
pains in my LEFT side and was bothered
by frequent desire 20 pass the kidney
sccrctions I arose In the morning
feeling tired and nervous and totally
unit % begin the days work and I
rapidly lost weight. until / was bat
shadow OF my former self ] could not
walk any distance without bccoiiling
short OF breath. The doctors dil not
help ME and when ] had the good for
time 10 learn 81 Doan's Kidney pills, ]
hogan taking them In q Fhort time
The symptoms OF my trouble disap-.
pcarcd and my condition improved.
After coming 60 this country 1 lad
slight attack OF thc complaint caused
I believe BY the change in climate. I
again took Doans' kidney pills. how
ever. ami they soon cured me. This
remedy viii always have my strongest
endorsement
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
DET0UR LIGHT SAVED
MEN FROM ANGRY WAVES
Alex. Mather, Passenger on Russia,
Says Seas Tossed Survivors In
Every Direction.

PORT HURON, Mich. May Alex.
Mather. who travels out OF Port Huron
for the McMorran Milling company,
was the only passenger on the III
fated Russia when that vessel sank in
60 fathoms OF water OF Detour at II
o'clock Friday night. Mather gave
an account of the disaster TO his
friends after he arrived in Port Huron
He said:
After lying in Alpena Friday until
~ was thought the storm had abated
enough TO warrant starting out. we
threw on the lines and proceeded to-
wards the 500. Towards evening the
gale increased In velocity and the
heavy seas pounded the Russia I'M.
mercifully. seeming To increase their
force with each succeeding blow. The
vessel labored through the storm. roll.
Ing heavily. When we were well Cit
was living In bed In my stateroom.
After half an hour ] succeeded In
doing of into a ftful sleep despite
the rolling OF the vessel. when sud-
denly | heard n roaring sound and l
was thrown violently from bed. The
floor OF the stateroom had become an
incline anO KNEW tue NtoStl WuS
either sinking or was badly listed /
hurriedly seized my oyercoat and hat.
having laid down with most OF my
clothing ON, and ran to the cabin.
Capt. Mclean ordered the lifeboats
and with the crew boarded the little
boats. The Detour light could be seen
and we headed towards II. the seas
rolling about us and threatening TO
swallow the small boats, Not more
than 10 minutes had elapsed from
the time was thrown from bed until
we were In the lifeboats. As we left
the Russia we could see that she was
doomed. having been listed beyond re-
covery The outlines OF the vessel
were still TO be seen when she settled
aft and in another minute sank below
the waves and nothing more was seen
of her.
We labored through the seas and
finally all but exhausted the crew sue
ceeded I'm effecting n landing az De-
tour, the light having saved as
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
SEARCHERs DRAG RIVER
FOR PROF. SAVERS BODY
Dynamite 10 Discharged in Effort To
DisIodge lt--Many Watch for
Appearance Of Body.

LANSING, May 4.--Strenuous eff
forts TO locate the body OF Prof. VIII
liam 8. Sayer who was drowned In
n canoe accident In Cedar river last
Friday night. have thus far proven
fruitless. The college plumbing gang
rugged up a graphing hook and with a
fiat-bottomed boat, thoroughly secured
the bottom OF the river where II was
thought the body would most likely
have lodged.
Sidney Palmer exploded 4 large HHHH-
Der OF dynamite cartridges under the
water, hoping that the force OF their
explosion would dislodge the BODY
from any brush against which II might
have become lodged. Nearly hundred
students and sub-faculty men STOOL
along the banks and watched for any
appearance of the body after these
explosions. Their efforts were unre-
warded, however.
The swollen river makes decided
turn 10 the south at the point where
Instructor Hawks. who was with say
er, climbed out. On the north side OF
the turn in the river, grove OF young
trees and brushes line the tank and at
the present high tide are submergei
under two or three feet ri water. II
is the opinion OF many that the body
would have become lodged against
some OF this underground before going
very far. II Is here that Ibc efforts OF
the workers are being concentrated.
The river lowered nearly d foot yester-
day and II is thought tfpt the Cedar
viii be over it's rampag, In two or
three more DAYS. When she has as
sumed her normal level. ii will be
much easier TO drag Their liver for the
tody.
~ was learned that Prof. Sayer's
mother is not at her home in Bartlett.
H.. but Is in California. II Is said
that she III on her way home
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
DECISION FAvORS
INDEPENDENTS
luling By -ap.eme Court Means
They Will Get Reasonable Rates
For Transportation of Coal.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-One OF the
lost important results OF the decision
G. the supreme court OF the United
tates In the commodities clause case
that hereafter Independent coal
perators will have To be given the
Hme rates for the transportation OF
heir products as are givsn the pro-
ncts or mines controlled by the rail.
cads.
In this respect. it1is believed the de-
lision will have a tendency TO break
~ the monopoly which has hereto
lore arbitrarily cMsrolled the price Of
coal The price al the mines Will
hereafter be the 1Tiain factor.
Although the dec ision IN undoubted-
ly victory for tins railroads In most
respects. yet IL cuaforms To the gov
eminent powers against which the
railroads have cortended IL estaD-
fishes the fact that road which owns
and operates coal mines, must dives
itself OF that ownei ship before II can
transport its product beyond the state
lines. The coal mus be sold To "A bona
fide purchaser befoBe IL enters inter
0tabC utH INC ldlt VI
transportation mustt be same per ton
as applied To that product as Is
charged on coal mined by operators.
Although II is practically certain
that subsidiary conf panies will b.
formed TO take over the coal proper
ties of the few roads which actually
own mines and that the majority OF
the stock OF these Coz npanies will re-
ms f, hA - M raiI.
roads. the advantage formerly held. o.
being able TO use their own rolling
stock to haul their own Goa! at their
own convenience has be EN- taken away
or course those roads which control
mines through their ownership OF stock
in mining companies, are in the great
majority and they areanot affected by
the decision.
Interstate Commences Commissioner
Lane Is of the oplniop that the de-.
cision is a step In the fright direction.
1T will tend To break, up and check
monopolies." said he to-day 1t is "A
good move. While the railroads Will
be allowed TO hold stock in the coal
companies, they will, nevertheless, be
compelled TO charge these subsidiary
companies the same piice for the
transportation OF the coal which they
charge other producers.
When the separate companies are
formed and stock issued, persons out
side the railroad companies will have
an opportunity to- purchase that stock.
or course. the railroads may be able
10 keep the gSea majority of the stock
to themselves. hut nevertheless. thers
will be a chance ,for others to.purchase
some OF it,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05

Flint Citizen Makes Generous Con-
tribution to New Project.

FLINT. Mich. May 4-'I would
like 10 give little something toward
a Young Mems Christian association
for Flint
The speaker was man OF modest
bearing, and he made his announce
ment quietly. but with certain quail
ity OF deep earnestness in his voice.
How much would you like TO give?"
he was asked.
You may put me down for 81 1000"
replied the new friend of the Y. NJ
c. A. movement, without the slightest
infection in his voice. Having thus
indicated the little something" that
he would like TO give toward the fur
therance of the project. the man re-
marked that. like the other friends
of the movement whose contributions
have been announced he preferred
not to have his identity disclosed for
the present.
II am deeply interested in the pro-
ject OF Y. NJ. c. A. for this city" he
said II have seen what these insti-
tutions nave done for young men and
boys In other places. and know that
such an organization would be pow.
er for good In this community"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
FOUR ARE DROWNED.
Nine Barges Break Away From Tug
Four Dash to Pieces.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 4.-Three
men and one woman were drowned
just outside this harbor his morning,
when nine barges broke away from the
tug c. b. Sanford. which was towing
them.
Four barges went 10 pieces on the
rocks on Faulknefs island.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
R. B. GREEN'S ESTATE.
Suicide Left Property Valued a
$24,659.

An inventory Of the estate of Rutger
+. Green. who took his own life sew.
eral months ago. was filed in the pro.
bate court, Tuesday morning. De.
ceased was a brother Of A. II. Green
Jr, OF the Solvay Process Co, who IS
acting as administrator.
The estate Is valued at s24,659. and
is made up as follows; 500 shares IF
Detroit Iron G. Steel Co. stock. pre.
forred. $4,000, and 500 shares of com
mon. valued at $1.750 IL shares OF
Solvay Process Co. stock. 81 900: notes
from \. III. Green and Heathey Green.
s5.412; insurance, s3,S43: cash in
banks, $500. The balance is made
up in small stock holdings and con.
tracts.