davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-07

paced on thc Stueer track here tonight
lowered tho tNo-mile worlds reeortl
bN l-1 seconds. Ills timc WAS
81 on 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-07

AU other Western games postponed
rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
SAGINAW VALLEY LOSES MN "
FIGHT FOR LOWER RATES
interstate Commerce Commission DIS
misses Complaint, Holding Pres
emit Rates Are Reasonable.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The inter-
state commerce commission has dis
missed the complaint OF the Saginaw
board OF trade and the Flint Improve
ment league the purpose of which was
TO secure reduced rates on all classes
OF freight and commodities between
the Atlantic coast territory and the
cities in the Saginaw valley. The
claim was made that the percentage
adopted by the railroad companies to
fix rates for the Saginaw valley was
too high when compared with the per
centages that fixed the rates for other
groups relatively located, where the
conditions OF traffic and transportation
were substantially similar,
lin its opinion. the commission
ctates the percentage OF the Chica'
go rates, adopted by the defendants
as basis for fixing the rates from
the Atlantic coast territory To sag
nav Flint and other points In the
Saginaw valley. is not found under
the circumstances OF the case To be
too high when compared with the per
centages that fix the :ates enjoyed by
other groups In adjacent territory.
The record makes II entirely clear
that Saginaw as community Is not
now suffering and has not suffered
materially in the past from an exces-
sive cost OF transportation. On the
contrary, both Saginaw and Flint dur
ing the last ten years have enjoyed
a prosperity that has been quite no
table
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
FRENCH PATRIOT DIES.
Alex. Cadart Was a Quaint Character
at Hastings

HASTINGS. Mich. July G.-Alex-
ander Cadart. a soldier In the French
army under King Louis Philippe and
Louis Napoleon. and afterwards pio-
neer OF Barry county. is dead In Par
is, France. He returned to his native
country two years ago at the age or
So To end his days there. Cadart was
4 quaint character.
In 1876 he walked from his farm
in Johnstown township TO Philadel-
phia 10 see the centennial exposition.
He could never master the English
language. and In order TO find an at
torney who could understand French
he walked to Jackson. Detroit and
finally to Chicago. He made the trip
TO Chicago afoot when he was SO years
old.
During his last days in Barry county
he lived in a little house on seven
acre piece OF ground. He never tired
of talking about France, and OF the
time in 1876, when he guarded King
Louise Philippe, while he slept in the
palace at Fontainebleau. He never al
lowed away from his person his dis
charge papers from the French army.
They were yellow with age and torn
so that they were nearly illesible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
Dr...sa eals..-FaneY iooiic: COM
,np QGfal.e IN

Dressed caiss.-Faney iooiie; COM
mon. s@she Id.
,s Flos second patents. sssO strsis Ha
Sc 40, clear. s6.2s. rye -four. 1850 Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s; coals Sc.
corn meal. t3i corn anu cat chop, $40;
coarse middiings- W. nhe midd"hss'
Frrsh vesetssies-cucumb s50
zoe doz.; lettuce. home grown. 20 g30c
srown. So 80 bu; radishes. Toe doz. wax
green peas. $40 bu; beets. zoe doz-
Goos~serries-S2.So0 bu
bed a' s:s Iis ssy,r ws.ss issSss s an"
following prices tor baled hay In car
. 'Gis : no. ps:.'i' He 'iI siss.i
lo:se' lwseas and GA. straw. 81 ton ~
M,Se-INS; No cured Sres as~ sic; No No.
green. Toe: kip cured, No. i; lac; No. ..
ilhc: kip green. No. l. iae; No. =.
lamb skins. IS q soc: shea Rings, 26g
S0e, horse hides. No. !. $3.50. No. J.
HuckIeberries-SsQ 3.s5 bu.
Lfmes-3l per .oJ.
Lsmons-ca!lfornia. t7s0575 box.
Maiori. $616.5 box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .50<oc each;
0Ses y
SI..5 box.
nu.hr soms-5oc box.
Onions-Southern. 81 per sack: New
Spanish. 3l.b0Q l.65 bu
Oranges-California navels. $3.50
SIS box.
Oils-Raw iinseed. Gle: boiled lin
seed. s2c gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. enc: turpentins. In barrel iots
81 N c per gal.
P~aches-$25o per s-basket crate;
bushei packets. $3.50.
POtatOes-Southsrn. @a26Q2so Dbl;
Pouitry-Hens. ls9ishc ID: stag
roosters. Sc: broilers. lsc. geese. )
0sc: ducks, l3c; sprinSs. loo; turkeys.
young. l5Qiec ID
Provisions-Mess pork. sal: family
pork. $22@2S: light. clear. $2i: heavy.
s22; smoked hams. ishe: dry sailed
hams. lie: bacon, iSglsc: lard. in
Raspb~rries-Red. S4.25Q $50 blu;
black. $3.50 bu.
sugnr-Crystai dominoes, 1928: Eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf $40; cubes.
sss5. xxx powdered. 1855. granu
lated. extra coarse. $3.50. granulated,
fine. in bulk, 500 granulated In 20
10 cotton bags. s5s5. Michigan granu-
lated $3.50: diamond A. $3.50, confec-
toners A. S. 35; No. /. $40; No. >.
s5.+0, No. 3. 1875, No. 4. IS so; No. ).
s52s No. s. $50: No. I. s5l6; No. ).
$50; No. g. s5.06: No. 10. IS: No IL.
si95; No. IL, $3.50. No. Is. Sass. No.
IL. Sass: No Is. Sass per 100 lbs.
Tailow-No. 1. nc; No. 2. 4sc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
PERMANENT VOTING BOOTH
PLAN ILLEGAL, SAYS HALLY
Only. BY Charter Amendment Could
Scheme Be Carried Out,
He Declares.

Only by charter amendment could
the common council enter into an
agreement TO rent election booths
from private company for term OF
years. This Is the opinion OF Corpor-
alton Counsel Hally. given in response
to a QuerY from Aid. Heating as to
the legality OF proposition made Dy
John w. Eisman.
Eisman wanted to erect concrete or
brick booths with running water. heat
ing arrangements and sanitary con
yeniences and rent them TO the city
for $40 per election day on a 25-year
contract. Hally opposes the plan on
two grounds: First. that the council
alone has power, each year, TO FIX the
location ri voting places; second. that
the council cannot obligate future
councils and boards Of estimates to
appropriate any annual rental sum.
Eisnan was chief clerk In the city
clerks Office for some time and made
his proposition as a result OF being
acquainted with the unsatisfactory ma
ture OF the present movable booths
He intended to rent the election booths
10 be built by him for private pur-
poses at other times during the year
when not required by the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
|lRlFF PLAN TO
Be ACCEPTED
House Conferees Will Not Object to
Free Hides With Reductions Pro-
posed by Senate on Other Goods.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--With a
much better feeling prevailing among
the tariff confeiees and the insurgeh'
henators today. il Is now hoped the
,tariff conference report may DE put
in shape 70 cali the Democratic cou'
ferees into meeting TOMORROW, Win
The expectation OF presenting the
whole subject to the house when IL
meets Thursday
II Is now practically certain the com,
promise proposition On the hide anu
leather schedule will be adopted. Inc
house conferees had meeting TO-DAY
and agreed To accept free hides Win
the material reduction proposed w
the senate in manufactured leather
goods.
The western senators, who yesteT'
day resolved they would not accept
tree hides unless free leather goods
were with them, are now disposed 10
be more compromising and Will prob
ably yield.
Boots and shoes arc TO be reduced
I 10 10 per cent instead of 20 per cent
the present law. Sole and band leath'
or is 10 be reIuced TO 5 per cent In
cent. Pressed upper leather Is TO DC
made Z l-2 per cent instead OF 20 per
cent as at present. A preliminary
canvass indicates the house VIII agree
to permit the conferees TO write into
the bill these reduced rates which are
lower than those in the bill as pass
ed b. either house.
or the progressive Republicans IN
the senate who voted against the
passage OF the bill in that body II is
said today Senators Beveridge, Bur
kett, Crawford and Brown will vote Tor
the conference report
Senator Root, OF New YORK, who
has just returned from brief vaca'
ton. predicts the conference report
will go through the senate. Gloves
and hosiery are still the subject Oh
dispute in the conference committee
and there are one or two minor Items
10 be settled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
CANNOT UNDERSTAND
HOW $4,000 VANISHED
Cashier Marker. Of Upton Bank. Says
His Brother, Assistant Cashier,
VIII Return Soon.

Upton. Ind. July 27.-National
Bank Examiner Fraser today assum-
ed temporary control of the First Ma
tional bank, whose directors ciaim TO
have discovered cash shortage OF
approximately $4,000 since the aileS'
ed disappearance OF Noah X. Marker.
assistant cashier.
William Marker. cashier OF he oank
and brother OF the assistant cashier
told the bank examiner he believed
his brother would return In rev
days.
HE has been worrying about let.
ting those bonds get out OF has hands.
he said He Is mentally unbalanced.
He hardly ate or slept for ten days
before he left
Cashier Marker is at loss TO up-
derstand the method by which the
$50 900 in silver was distracted from
the vaults OF the bank.
"The amount OF silver" he said.
was far more than one man could
carry and am unable TO explain how
| IL was taken from the vaults OF The
bank"
The time lock having been set for
9 O'Clock Monday morning, tae officials
of the bank were kept In Ignorance
| of the amount OF missing funds until
/ that hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
BULL DOG GUARDS "soUsE. "
Repulses police in Efforts to Gather
I'm Master From Doorway.

All night long, a big, scrappy pun
dog defied that section OF the police
department which frequently attempt
cd to arrest a well-dressed young man
who lay In drunken stupor In door
way at No. 81 West Jefferson-ave.
Shortly after midnight. a patrolman
attempted TO remove the inanimate
flgure OF the young man to Wood
bridge station There was a fash
OF teeth, and soc deep, menacing
growls, as the bull dog jumped at
the policeman, and then stood snari-
ing between him and the "souse."
Several times during the night, the
process was repeated, as different OFF,
GERS passed the place. But the man
slept peacefully through IL all.
Finally, at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, Sergt Harry Kinney and two
officers decided that the little exhibi.
tion would never, never do for dav-
light so they advanced on the dog
There was an uproar that made the
windows rattle, as the animal snarled,
barked and growled defiance at the
men who sought to approach his mas
ter.
Whats up?" asked the drunk. sleep
lily opening his eyes. He saw the
squad of baffled policemen. and grin
ned at them as he got up and walked
away, sobered by his fine sleep. and
with the bull dog covering his re-
treat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
FLINT MAN PAID 5000
FOR JOB; TWO ARRESTED
postoffice Officials Say They Have
Stopped Big Swindle In winch
Detroit people Figure.

WASHINGTON July 27.-With the
arrest OF J. A. McNulty, president, anu
II. Van. Vleet, secretary-treasurer oi
the American Civil Service Institute
Incorporated. the postoffice authorize ;
believe they have stopped gigantic
swindle extending through the United
States. The prisoners are charged
with using the mails 10 defraud.
Thousands Of dollars have been sent
TO the corporation by residents or
Buffalo. New York, Detroit and other
large cities.
The American Civil Institute adj
vertised for district superintendent In
various cities. but before obtaining
the position, the applicant was asked
\ to purchase $500 worth OF stock In the
company. Investigation of the com
pany's books showed that b. Nj. Smith,
sof Flint, Mich, had been swlndied Out
OF $500. Mr.. Smith secured the posi-
ton as superintendent in Detroit and
was compelled to pay 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
M A r l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. July 27.-Codorus. 1870
a. IN. Monday; steamer Buffalo, $50 y.
IN. Utica, 1850, Saranac. 4:O5; London,
Sos, A. Laura. - Empress OF Midland.
Pope. s:15 last night; America. Tam
pa. 1920. Conestoga, Butter. II Vene-
zuela, barge. : Morsan 80; van Hise'
Boyce barge. $50, Joseph Gilchrist.
Jones. SIZE, Algonquin, $40. Poe. 800;
Dunn. 1890; Bangor. 1890.
Down: RappabannOck, Matanzds.
1880 p. IN. Monday. Australia, l2:4o;
Matthews. 1;l0; Hart. 2: Sheadle, 2:3O.
III +. Runneis, 2,i0; Ellwood. /, syria
euse. Q 40 Il. w. oliver $3.50 Buflng
Stackhouse. COS; Bennington, eco,
Kotcher. . 40: John stanton, s.. Hoover
and Mason. $50; Merida. $40.
chas. Weston, 9.l5 last night; JAS
Davidson. $40; H. .. Mills. II: OIL.
HIS, Duluth. 1910. Wolf new, 1,
Wexford, l:i0; Anna Minch. 2le' Wal
ker. :; Norseman. 40. Elba. o: Ger
man $40. Castle Rhodes, 6.l5: CAMS
teo. Gao; Republic. - Seneca, 10.
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. July 27.-Up.
Rockefeller. 40 y. IN. Monday, VIM
Brown. 1870; Hurlbut Smith. 2 Bali
Brothers, 80. Andaste. snyder. OnOk1,
$40 Harvard. $50, Briton. Northwest
:; Woodruff, Antrim. Nottingham. ;.
.John Donaldson. y.
JuniAta. 10 last nisht. Salt Lake
y
whaleback. Niagara. Ishpeming. Pom
tiac. / Amasa stone. Fairbairn, MaIa
Fryer. J Leonard Hanna, so. Cordlia
Malta. Morley. Corona. g. SaXOna
Zenith City, MIinokett. .; Thomas Bar
lum. $40 MorrelL :. Oslcr. 7.30'
Myron. Page Delaware y \ RosemOunt
Advance. 49, odanAh. 1880 CitS
Down: VIM Rogers. 1880 Monday.
Kennedy, J. Manitoba, Phipps, 80,
Mcintosh 30. Mahoning, sonora. To-
MIA. 3 COulby. Warner. Thompson. 4;
Arthur IIawgoOd, $50. Sherwin. $50,
Baker 80.
/ Alconn. Marriage. 2 last night: Gar
gantua. Henry Hawgood. 10: Gary
| Refs Adriatic. l0:30. Troy. midnight
/ Princeton, 1880 Christopher. 40
Pere Marquette. Miller, 2. Gates. = 90
Alex Thompson. Geo Stephenson. Mar.
sala. four. Cornell. S. Howard Hanna
/ 800. Maryland TionCsta 8. Earling
$40. Black Nadia. 5: Townsend. $50
kouma mia, Crete, Northern Queen, $50,
Ream. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE.

Anal Cop sSts. Am { O. no pI
ioc 80 Am Smeit sb7s, am sug ls7 a
Am T q T i4Ol. Am Tob pr lo2. Am
Wool s4A. Anaconda 4sA, Atch lisS;
bait & 1904 Brok r T -; Can Pac
q o 7ss.. chi 4 G W /; c, NJ s. L
1861 Col F & a.. Col South pr soit
Consol Gas 40. Corn Prod 90, Del II
Flee leTs. CT Nor pf 1908, CT Nor ore
ctr 75I. ills Cent i5s. Int Met it,a. do
45a. Kan c So 40 Louis q = jag.
NJ X T Ala Nat Lead SO y \
North Pac l52a. Penn RR 1914 Press
ST c ish, Read 1854 Rep & IS y
do pr 1929, Rock Isl ASA do pr Io1a:
ia. do pr GA. 7. st l. q w pr %.
Union Pae ls9A. Z rub ssh. U
steel II y. do pr ls7t Utah Cop 81 y;
Mfg si7s. Wab of 55. Third Ave 90.
Texas ga j Bonds l05.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
IL KILLED, so INJURED
IN BARCELONA RIOT
Troops Charge on Strikers and Sym
pathixers Who Had Possession
OF Street

BARCELONA, July 27.-A military
captain. three gendarmes and eight
strikers were killed here this after
noon in a clash between the troops
and rioting strikers and more than 81
persons were seriously injured. The
city is In open revolt and more blood
shed is expected before night.
Hundreds OF strikers and sympathiz
ers were In possession OF street
which the troops attempted To clear
A fierce fight was started at once. The
troops finally had 10 fire volley after
volley into the rioters before they gave
way
The commander OF the troops has
demanded a battery OF artillery and
announces that he will suppress fu'
ture outbreaks at a terrible loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
DRAG POND FOR
WOMAN S BODY.
Summer Boarders Believe Woman
Was Slain During Furious Struggle
Ten Miles From Burlington, N. J.

BURLINGTON. N. J, July 27.-
Scores OF men are today dragging
Rose pond In the swamp about ten
miles from here in the hopes thai
they will find the body OF a beautiful
woman who mysterionsly disappeared
from the Metropolitan Inn at Burling.
ton last Thursday.
Edivences OF struggle. together
with many articles OF womans dress.
have been found on the banks OF the
pond and while the county officials
believe they may reveal IA suicide. the
summer boarders refuse 10 accept tina.
theory and declare a murder has been
committed. Some time ago beauti-
tul girl with splendid wardrobe ar
rived here with a handsomely dressed
man. They registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins, OF Brooklyn"
Quarrels between them were fro
Quent. Thursday the man came down
from his room after a violent quarrel.
paid his bill and departed. A short
time later the woman In distress came
down and ordered rig In which she
drove away. She has not been seen
since.
Searchers found the rig tied to q
tree near Rose pond. There were
signs OF Il struggle The footprints OF
man and woman could be seen.
Some sidecombs. hairpins. woman's
clothing and bottle Of whisky were
found. The earliest arrivals at the
spot say there were signs of IA body
being dragged toward the pond. The
womans room at the inn was search,
ed. A number OF letters addressed IA
Miss A. NJ. Wilson, Manhattan hotel,
New York were found In one OF them
the writer asked Miss Wilson" not
10 call again at his place OF business.
In another he told her not To address
any more letters 10 him AT the Brook
lyn address, Several names were
mentioned In the letters, but the
prosecutor refuses to make them pub
lie for fear some innocent party Will
be injured. Residents in the vicinity
OF the pond declare they heard the
screams of woman on Thursday
night. when the woman Is supposed t.
have been thrown into the pond.
A pair OF new shoes. made by New
York shoemaker. was found in the
room, indicating that the woman was
resident of New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
PLAss WORKS ON VACATION.
Detroiter Studies Assessment Methods
on Pacific Coast.

City Assessor Henry Plass Is put
ting in his vacation to good purpose
by studying assessment methods on
the Pacific coast, and also looking up
building inspection matters, which are
OF particular interest in Detroit just
now. He finds that the building code
Of Long Beach. Cal, which he has
sent to the building commission here,
is a very comprehensive one. An ex-
celIent system has also been worked
out for carrying out Its provisions. An
inspection record Is conspiciously
posted in each building under con-
struction which shows the dates Of
building. plumbing and wiring inspec-
ton.
Read the building ordinances" Is
the admonition that the literature OF
the building inspection department.
makes there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
poSToN COPPER CLOSE.

Arizona Com az. Anmk 80, AIcaG
Al. Allouez i3. Adven ga; Blk MIN
IL Bos Cons Is. Bos a. Corb 1917. Bic
Coal 25h. Bing Cen Cop zoe. Cop Con
s24 Cal q Ariz los. Davis So. East
Butte IAN. Ely li-l6; Franklin y.
Greene Can ga. Goldheld Cons 6A.
Hancock i0& Helvetia ga, Kew COP
So, Mohawk SO. Majestic y9c. Nipssng
IL Nevada Cons "a, Nevada Utah LIS.
North Butte 56h. Old Dom IS, Osceola
1876. Parrot 80. Quincy ssh. Raven Gle.
shannon 6is. Super & Pts ia super
Cop 46la Silver Queen 36c, Trinity
l2fs, Utah Cons a., Utah Cop S ~ L
K com 81, do pr so. Victoria y
winona q. Yukon 5 n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
GETS WARRANT FOR BROTHER.
Was In Gang Of Car Thieves Says
officer MalkoWski.

John Malkowski, the Grand Trunk
special officer who opened fire on
some OF his relatives whom he recog
nized in a gang Of car thieves. Satur'
day night, learned Monday. that his
own brother. Anthony Malkowski. was
one OF the party. He swore out a
warrant against Anthony in polico
court. His cousin, Alex Malkowski
Is also named I'm the warrant, with
Anthony Bork. who is in custody. and
Steve Bartkowiak. who Is believed to
have been wounded by the officer
while escscping. Bork will have a
hearing, Aug. %, by which time the
officers hope to have the remainder
OF the gang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
NEW yORn LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson.
Craig 4 Co. July 81:
After n very quiet and uneven open
ing the market became stronger under
the Influence OF sharp advance IN
Union Pacific This stock sold AT a
new high point on fairly large trans
actions The Improvement expected
throughout the list and the copper
stocks. Among others. Smelters, Koch
Island. ST Paul and Southern Pacific
showed fractional rallies up TO the
noon hour There was very little NJ VS.
10 account for the str.ngth In the ilst.
but IL is believed that the market was
sold out 20 a moderate degree and lnat
traders are more short than long. IL
was rumored during the noon hour mat
a compromise had been decided on inc
steel dividend and that the Morgan In
terests were i'm favor OF a per cent
basis We look for very duil market
bu; with a constantly improving ten
deuCX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
MEXICANS IN RIOT.
Two Killed In Demonstration Against
Supporters Of President Diax.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 27.--In a
wild demonstration against the orators
who spoke for the reelection OF Pres.
dent Diaz and vice-President Corral.
1t Guadlajara. two were killed and a
score were injured. including two Am
orleans. A mob broke up the meeting
which was addressed by the Diaz SUP
1orters. The rioters shouted, Down
with Diaz we want Reyes"
The police charged the crowd re-
.peatedly, but were repulsed. Sta,e
troops were called out and a numbe.
Of volleys were fired.
Some members of the mob erected
barricade on one Of the side streets
and shots were exchanged between
them and the soldiers Six mounted
gendarmes and two policemen were
wounded.
Considerable American property
Was destroyed. The Americans hav..
asked the American consulate for pro.
lection. The American embassy and
the American consulate in Mexico CITY
report that they have received no adj
vices from the consulate at Guadala
Tara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Pork: Quiet.
Lard: Dull. middle west spot. sil.30 a
l2. Sugar: Raw, active. higher; re-
fined. flrmer. Coffee: Rio No; on the
spot 7h67ac Tallow; Dull. city.
59-Isc: country. 5 5-l6a5 iS.l6c. Live
poultry: Steady. Cheese: Fairly dc-
tive. full cream. specials. lAL. e IL !. c:
skins specials. IKE. full skins. . ,. a
3s.c. Coffee options opened fairly
steady and unchanged to points de
cline Butter: Quiet, receipts, 30 41O;
creamery extra. 20 u27c. state dairy
tubs 20 u 26c. imitation creamery frsts,
zee Eggs Firm: Receipts. l6 2Sa.
nearby white fancy, 30n 32c. mixed, "a
Il gee. fresh hrsts. FL y q 2ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH.

FLINT. Mich. July PA fire In a
drygoods box which she had started
burned Mary Knoll. years old. 10
death. yesterday. She procured a
match. went out into the box and
lighted some OF the papers and Other
material Her screams attracted her
father. but when he reached aer sne
was SO badly burned that :he flesh
came of her body when her clothing
was removed. She died soon after
ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
RAILWAY MAY CONDEMN.
JUDGE Hosmer Decided for Michigan
Central in Land Case.

In the circuit court. Monday, after
room. Judge Hosmer decided an I'M
portant point in the suit of the Mich
igan Central against Elizabeth Fergn'
son, brought 10 condemn her property
for use IN the erection OF the ne"
depot The lots are wanted for the
approach TO the depot, and Mrs. Fer
guson's attorney argued that the land
could not be condemned for the pr
txate use OF the railway. Judge Hos
mer ruled that any land required for
railway purposes is subject to con
domination. and ordered a jury EN-
panneled