davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-30
WON'T SLIGHT 4 GOOD FRIEND.

WON'T SLIGHT a GOOD FRIEND.
III ever l need cough medicine
again know what to get" declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley Of Beals. Me, for
after using ten bottles OF Dr. Kings
New Discovery. and seeing its excel
lent results In my own family and
others, ! am convinced II Is the best
lung trouble" Every one who tries it
feels just that way. Relief Is felt at
once and its quick cure surprises you.
For bronchitis, asthma. hemorrhage,
Group, Ia grippe, sore throat pain in
chest or lungs. it's supreme. Fifty
cents and 81. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Brown & Co D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-30

Among the new industries that have
sprung into being in Hongkong lately
Is shoe factory, where footgear for
Chinese Is turned out by modern ma
chinery at rate unprecedented for
Hongkong. In this connection the
manufacture Of European boots and
shoes on wholesale scale is in con-
templatIon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-30
Aeronlana omnlbus Next.

Ballln Hlnde. speaking at meeting
OF cycle and motor company at Gov
entry. England the other day. said
that be believed that within the next
few years aeropanes would be built
to serve as omnibuses for the carrying
Of passengers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-30
youno prima Donna. j..

Among the youngest prima donnas
Is an English girl. Miss Maggie
Teyte. who is now singing in London.
Though scarcely twenty years old,
Miss Teyte has made ber debut at the
paris Opera Comique. There she play
ed Mary Gardens role Of MelEande
and won great triumph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-30
DOESN'T THIS LOOK GOOD TO
YOU?

New Groom modern cottage four
blocks from the bank corner. south
o. Chickasha avenue, in one Of the
most desirable residence parts OF the
city renting for $2S- win accept as
part payment vacant lot, balance due
in one and two years. A. 3: Thomp-
son, 2S.9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-30

LActive head of Standard Oil company.l
rection or something viii happen. 1t
takes much to start mass OF S0,00O,-
600 human units. but once started
there is required an equal force to stop
it. The American mass is Just about
started in the movement against the
illegal restraint Of trade.
Steps In Advance.
Ii is impossible to forecast the prac-
tical results lowing from the Sanborn
decision in case it is. affirmed by the
supreme court. The actual. tangible
effects realized from similar antitrust
decisions in the past are not entirely
encouraging. yet it must be remember
ed that something has been gained at
each step, some advance has been
made and that the representatives of
the government have learned from
their very failures. With accumulat-
ing precedents and decisions to help
and guide and with past experience to
warn. the government is constantly in
a better position 10 enforce the law
and shows an increased determination
to do so. The case against the tobacco
trust IS already before the supreme
court and viii probably be decided in
December. There are many identical
points in the two suits, and the deci-
sion in the lower courts was largely
similar. There win probably be an
effort to have them passed upon at
abbut the same time, provided the
Standard lawyers get their appeal be-
fore the court in time. At any rate.
the matter viii DC pushed through
with all possible haste. SO that the de
cree against both trusts can be put
into effect early in the new year.
The case for the United States
against the Standard was largely con
Quoted by Frank b. Kellogg and has
been going on a triae more than three
years, having been started on Nov. 10,
1906.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-30
FARMING WITH
DYNAMITE STICKS
Experiments o. shooting" the
Soil Tried at PittsbuTg, kan.
WATER SAVED BY IT FOR USE

Nearly Three Thousand Persons Saw
the New Means Of Loosenine Earth,
and Many Farmers Plan to Uss the
System In Their FieIds--EHect OF
Each Shot.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Pittsburg,
Kan, are greatly interested in the
scheme Of using dynamite to loosen up
the subsoiI Of fields being prepared for
cultivation. Three thousand persons
watched demonstration Of the sys-
TEN given on the grounds Of the Man
ual Training Normal school at Pitts
burg a short time ago.
DR.. William Hamm of Vienna was
the first 10 recommend the use Of ex-
plosives in agriculture. His idea was
that the lowest strata of the soil could
not be reached by any of the agricul-
tural implements now in use. TO dem
oustrate the feasibility Of the idea a
number OF interesting experiments
have been conducted by agricultural
departments over the United States.
among them that conducted by the
Kansas department few days ago.
A Gardener a Convert.
The demonstration at Pittsburg was
80 satisfactory that many farmers are
planning to follow up the scheme on
their farms as soon as possible Henry
Brinkman, gardener OF Pittsburg
means to dynamite his ground this
winter and have it ready for the spring
crop. II all the farmers who are talk
ing OF trying the explosives In farm
work really make the attempt 1t will
soon be common occurrence at Pitts
burg TO drive out in the country and
see farmers shooting" their ground as
steadily as IL they were following the
plow.
The place Of demonstration on the
manual campus was piece of ground
100 by $50 feet. One.haIf Of the shots
were fired by battery. and the other
half was by fuse. The dynamite was
In stick form and a quarter Of an inch
In diameter Ii contained % per cent
Of nitrate ammonia powder The sticks
were placed twenty-five feet apart. and
the holes were drilled to a depth of
three feet. The shots fred by the bat
terry seemed to give the best results.
seemed to shake the ground better and
leave IT In better condition, as the
whole surface OF the ground was shak-
en- at once.
Each Shot Leaves Reservoir.
The soil was thoroughly pulverized
for a distance Of six feet from each
shot Cracks ran in each direction
from the shots, showing that the ex-
plosives had left assures in every d.
rection under the ground as well as
on top.
1t is estimated by those who have
experimental In this class OF ground
culture that each shot leaves a reser-
voir where several hundred gallons Of
water can collect and furnish moisture
from the bottom instead Of receiving
all OF the moisture from the top. the
water thus carried into the ground
feeding the roots or whatever is plant
ed much more readily than IL all the
water came from the surface. The
ground that was shot at the Manual
Training Normal school viii be planted
IN trees and shrubbery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

Flour-MichiEan patents. ~ wood.
$3.50; second patents. t6.Io: straight.
Feed--Jobping lots. bran. ssi: coarse
corn meal sal. corn and cat chop, $50;
coarse middlings. $780,. fine mIddlings.
Fresh Xewetabi~.-c'ucumb $50
soc doz: lettuce. home grown, soc bu.
hparsnips 90c per bu. tomatoes, sl.75m
$500 crate: radishes. Zoe dog. wax
Asparagus. ,i9i.25 per box; new tur.
nips, sl.2S per box; green peas. r.ss
'V Goo.eh~rrs~.-sssSqs per bu.
cssps Fruis-ssgs;so per box
Hosey-Fancy white, lSVlfo 10; am
Der. ioGiic. eStra.ted. sVeho per 10.
foiiowing prices for baled hay In car
Is ~ s,r So s ;sS
i %i5sa wheat ana GA, straw. 50 per tom
Hide.-No. / cured. ishe: No .
cured cured llhsi No ssrIa sSseni i ,ls; no No
ssSc es sP green green No. No. l. i iss No. No.
ithc; calf cured. No; I. Ice; No. 2.
ithc; lamb skins. 2oVsoc: shearlings.
Limes-si per 100.
Lemoa.-caiifornia. 35.25q55o per
box.
Observation-Disclosures. so a scc each.
cantaloupes. $4q5 per box.
munhroOms-b0c per box.
Onions-Cuban. $3.50 per box: Ber-
muds. $3.50 per crate.
.oranxes-caiifornia naves. s25o3
Oiis-Raw linseed. coo; boiled lin
seed. sic gal. less 1 per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
eene. 9hc: turpentins.. IN barrel iots
Ahc per gal
Pinea ppie.--Cuban. s225Q250: Flor
Ida, $2.b0@2.75 per crate.
Pop Corn--Ears. III a &c per 10
Potatoes-Michtgan car lots. T. O. b.
Detroit. 7o@T6c per blu; new Bermudas,
sass: southern. si;e5 per bu.
Pouitry=Hens. liQl4 &c: stag roos-
5000: ducks, i491Sc; turkeys. young.
$50 lee per ID.
Provision.-Mess pork $3.50: family
pork. $2iQ2l.50; light clear $3.50;
heavy. s2s; smoked hams. l2%c: dry
ralted briskets,: lake: shoulders. 9Ac;
picnic hams, Sc. bacon. lino: lard. In
tierces. .1l&c: kettle rendered. IL u C
per ID.
strawberrie.-2i-qt. cases. ssas.e5
sugnr-Crystal Iominoes s7sb: Eagle
tablets, 1850: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
s6.sS; xxx powdered sb.75. granu-
laeted. extra coarse. $40: granulatod.
fine. In bulk. $3.50; granulated In rs
10 cotton bags. 1885; Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50; diamond A, $40, confec-
toners A, s6.e5 No. l, $3.50: No. ..
sss'Sss: No 3 :s2s: No. !. 1920: No. :.
s5; No T. rs; sass DO NO 49, T. is'y sii 10 No
IL. H75; No. Is. si.75 per 100 lbs. w.
=, Taiiow-No. !. SIC: No. ?. Nc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
GIRL ANXIOUS TO DIE.
Laura WilIetts Dives Into Water, But
Youth Saves Her.

Laura Willets. 10 years old, and
living al No. 73S Leonard-st.. made a
desperate attempt at suicide when she
threw herself into the river from the
dock at the foot of the West Grand
boulevard. Monday. she was rescued
by Walter Campbell. 10 years old. OF
No. 200 Lawton-ave., who figured in
the rescue OF 7-year-old boy from the
river, at Twenty-fourth-st, about a
month ago
Campbell was fishing on the dock
and Miss Willetts, who is said to be
mentally deranged, was watching him
when she suddenly walked TO the edge
and plunged in. She refused TO grasp
a life preserver which Campbell threw
TO her, and was sinking for the sec.
ond time when he lowered himself to
the waters edge, and grasped her hair
in one hand. while with the other he
chung TO the dock. A lad helped him
to get the young woman TO shore. and
she was soon resuscitated and taken
10 her home. little the worse for her
experience.
Young Campbell thinks he will go
into the lifesaving business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June s.-Close.-rhe feel
ing on Change early In the day was
merciai position of the actual wheat,
The opinion was that the government
figures would not change the situation
much. The trade looked ror bearish
conditions In the northwest and bull
fish in the southwest. Milfers were
taking cash wheat as freely a. ever In
Chicago and the American visible sup
ply had heavy decrease Stocks In
Europe and on passage also decreas-
ed. The government report shows win
ter wheat condition 70 be SOL against
ss.5 a month ago and So year ago.
Spring wheat acreage fs 1s.3sl.ooo
condition 95.2, against 95 year ago.
AS soon as this report came in the
market began TO advance and the close
was strong.
Wheat quotations-Cash 40 red.
s1.5s; July opened with an advance OF
lc at s1fl; declined TO $40 and adj
,a1ssd t9 slai sept.mSss opened rS az at
at si.isI. declined TO sl.I2A and ad-
yanced e 'ii2,f; No. 3 red '.6S'
Coarse grain quotation: corn-cash
No. 3. tic; No yellow. Car at 1874 c,
offered at Isc.
o9ts-cash, 9. 2 white. save a.ked;
email lot sold at SIC; September 45iac
Rye-Cesh No. 2, cars at s2c.
Beans-Cash. Sass. October. s2.O5.
Cloversed-Prire October. 100 ba IS
1T 81 March. 100 bags at sT.15.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included : cars OF wheat. s OF corn.
Il ~ oats. OF barley and Of rye.
Withdrawals were 9.529 bu OF corn and
.. 4o7 bu OF oats. Stocks are 1858 bu
OF wheat, los. o01 bu OF corn. SCOTS bu
OF oats. 1.sss bu OF barley and ESQ bu
of rye.
European wheat visible. 100000 bu
decrease
Northwestern wheat receipts for two
days. 100 cars. year ago. 220.
Wheat on passage. $4,000 bu de-
crease.
Worlds export OF wheat last week.
BASS, 900 bu
Visible supply changes: Wheat. 3
$50. 900 btu decrease; corn. $4,000 bu In
crease; oats, $4,000 bu increase.
Wheat receipts at ST. Louis. 5000 mu:
year ago, 1900 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed kd higher
to I'd lower and corn y q I'D higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday, 436.0O0 bu: year ago. $4,000
Blu.
Wheat condition in June for Michi-
gan is SO per cent. against rs month
ago and 90 year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
$1,000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
WOMAN IN CLEMINS0N
CASE CLEARS HERSELF
Beautiful Blonde Affinity" Theory
Is Shattered--Womsn Wrote
Letters for Position as Nurse.

CHICAO. June S.-The beautiful
blonde affinity" theory in the mystery
surrounding the death OF the wife Of
Or. Haldane Cleminson has been shat
tered. although the police insist they
still have strong case against the
doctor 10 present TO the grand jury
tomorrow.
The beautiful blonde" reported as
wealthy and friendly with DR.. Glenn
inson, turns out &c be a nurse who is
one OF seven heirs to $4,000.
She reported 10 Capt. Kane last
night and explained that her connec.
ton with Clemiuson was purely OF a
professional nature
letters held bY the police, said 10
be love missives, were proven as ap-
plications for employment by the
nurse.
The police are now much interest.
ed in the supposed early life OF DR..
Cleminson as related by residents Of
Dubuque. Ia. where the doctor is said
to have lived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
SHOOTS SELF DEAD
! As He LIES IN BED
Body of John Redman, Beer Wagon
Driver, Found by Brother-Pos-
tai From Wife Requested Money.

With no apparent motive, except Q
possible one furnished by a posta
card from his wife. requesting money
and sarcastically commenting on his
failure 10 provide It. John Redman. @
beer wagon driver fer the Goebel
Brewing Co.. shot himself through the
head as he lay In bed In his home,
No. "a Maple-st. late Monday night.
and was found dead. lying In pool OF
blood, when his brother investigated
his absence from work, early Tuesday
morning.
Redman. who was 80 years old. AMI
was known as a good-natured. Joyiai
fellow 10 his many acquaintance. re-
tired shortly before IL o'clock. after
entertaining few fellow-employes In
his home. AT about ii o'clock, Mrs.
Bowen, living at No. II Maple-st.
heard a pistol shot, which she be-
lieved then 10 be the noise OF slam
ming door In RedmaE's home. and 10
which she paid no attention until the
OF Tuesday morning.
Joseph Redman, the brother. who
lives at No. AIS Riopelle-st.. and who
is employed in the bottiing depart
ment OF the brewery, was sent over
TO Johns home early Tuesday morn
ing TO see why his brother had failed
TO report for work. He found a rear
window unattached, and crawied In.
finding his brothers pet bulldog chain
ed to the kitchen stove, whining mis-
erably. Making his way to the up
stairs bedroom, he found his brothers
body, lying In the blood-soaked bed.
with a 39-caliber revolver lying across
his breast. close TO his hand.
On the kitchen table lay a postal
card from Redman's wife. who went
TO Van Vert, O.. two weeks ago TO at
tend the wedding OF her sister. Ii
read: How do you suppose | am go
ing TO get home IL you don't send me
any money. I can't walk, and that is
a sure thing. From your wife, Ethel
Joe" Redman rushed from the
house and called Patrolmen William
Morrow and Reno p. Siedman. who
guarded the body until the arrival OF
Coroner Burgess. There is little likeli.
hood OF an inquest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

Charlotte, No. 81; Worthwhile. No. 80;
Ithaca. No. 40: Traverse City. No. Al;
Damascus. of Detroit. No. AZ: Wind
sor preceptory; Cyrene preceptory OF
Toronto; De Molay. No. 5. OF Grand
Rapids,
About three-fourths Of the entire
membership of the communicates OF
the state is In the city for the con-
cIave. and participated in the parade
In addition three or four preceptories
from Canada took part, One OF the
distinguished guests OF the Michigan
commandery is Archibald A. Camp
bell, supreme grand master OF the SOW
ereign great priory OF Canada. A rep
resentation from the great command
cry of the United States is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
SIX NEARLY DROWNED.
Launch Becomes Entsngled In Branch
Of Tree and Capsized.

YPSTLANTI. Mich. June Six
drowned in the Huron river last even.
Ing Sheriff Hawks and his family
consisting OF Mrs. Jessie Hawks and
their sons, Harold. aged s, Lloyd. s.
and Earl. 2. and Jay Davis. nephew
OF Detroit. were taking a pieasure ride
in a gasoline launch that had recently
been converted from a row boat. The
boat became entangled in a branch OF
a tree overhanging the river, upset
ting the boat and dumping the occu
pants into the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
NEWBERRY GETS BACK PAY.
Entitled to Salary During Suspension
Supreme Court Rules.

Frank A. Newberry. former captain
of Scotten-ave. police station, who
was reduced to the rank OF patrolman
after the Annie Smith scandal. will
receive 1915 salary for the time that
he was under suspension pending the
outcome of the grand jury session.
The supreme court, Monday. revers-
ed the finding of the Wayne circuit
court in the case. and ordered Police
Commissioner Smith TO pay the back
salary.
The supreme court ruled that mas
much as Newberry was acquitted of
the grand jury charges, he is entitled
TO his back pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
SMITH RAPS MAC vEAGH.
Michigan Senator Refers To "Demo
cratic Proclivitles" Of Cabinet Officer.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Senator
Smith. OF Michigan, In the senate yes
terday. attacked the position OF Secre-
tary MacVeagh as the mouthpiece OF
the administration on tho tariff ques-
ton. Senator Smith intiuated he did
not consider the second member OF
the presidents cabinet a reliable lead.
er on this subject because of his for.
mer democratic proclivitie3.
Mr. Smith and MacVeagh entertain
ed the same ideas now that he did In
1894 when he was classed as Demo
crat. Senator Beverage defended Mac.
Veagh.
Paying a high compliment To the
personal makeup of the secretary OF
the treasury. Smith then proceeded TO
make an extended political speech in
support OF the policy Of protection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
EAST BUFrALo--Cio.e.

Fast BUFFALO. N. Y. June s.-cat.
tle-Reeeipts 100. steady. prime steers
GQ7as; butchers stetrs. t4@s veals
Receipts 100: slow: common 10
choice. S6Ts. Sheep and Lamos-Re-
ceipts 400; steady lambs. sSso@si
yearlings. te.25@s.76: sheep. tsG6.es
Hogs--Receipts 700; slow; Workers
S7So@T76. pigs. s7.2sq7so.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June s-Cattie--heceiPts
$500; slow and steady: besves. se,soX
7's5: Texas. sAeo@s,so: wssterns,. $40 q
cows and heiters. s,;to QS:s; calves YES
s5,Is@7so. HeFsES Receipts ,s,Tss sf ;'yvS
10; ssaSy: 'T,;ssS5 { 50; rough S,s, 1898
!. sheep-Receipts 10000: strong ma
tive. 81 DESC: westerns. St;7s46: lambs.
IS Qs.i5; western, S6.25@ sac.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., June s.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts 1000; SC higher; mediums and
sf25: pigs. s7i5a725 Cattle-Re-
ceipts 3 cars; steady. Lambs-Receipts
5 cars; 81 top. Caives-Receipts 500;
$s25 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
THREE AUTOISTs DROWNED.
Machine Plunses over Cliff Into Sac.
ramento River-One Escapes.

KNIGHTS LANDING. Cal, June 8.
Mrs. j. II. DUNCAN. wife OF Postmas-
ter DUNCAN. of Woodlands, Miss.
Meryl DUNCAN. his sister. and Mrs. w.
F. Nixon were drowned In an automo-
bile accident last night in the Sacra-
mento river. They were bowling along
the river road at high rate OF speed
when something got out OF order with
the machinery and the automobile
went over the cliff. all being caught
under it and drowned. Chauffeur
Joseph Armstrong Jumped and es-
capped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
LANGDON's BODY HERE.
Funeral Of Ex.Mayor Took Place This
Afternoon.

The body of former Mayor George
C. Langdon arrived in Detroit. Tues
day morning. from Geneva. y. Y, and
was taken 10 the undertaking rooms
of w. II. Hamilton & Co, on Elizabeth
ST. west The funeral took place at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. interment
being in Woodmere cemetery. The
city was represented by a number of
officials and a floral offering also sent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
pOsToy COPPER SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF June I
?20; A. c. p. 5.44s; AZ. 10: Arc. $50
A. c, 2ss: Att $50; Bos. Con. SIS: B
& C. 100; Butte Coain.. -3s5; c. q A.
81; c. & H. 2. Cent. as: Range. 309
d. w. 90; E B.. 1865: Frank. 3e3: OK.
1850; CIR. 10; C. c.. s62: Han, 100
Roy. IS; Kerr. 10; Kew. 5; Lake. LAO
I. 3. 90. Macs. ssl: Miami. 5s5 Mich
IS Mob. IS; New. 1910: Newh-, 500
q. d. $50; Csc, Sc; Par. $50; Gu. us
8 g. B.. $3.50: Trim. 8: on, so: &. s r.
l.2lo. do pref. 1888; Z. C.. 3e; Apx-
100. Wyan., $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
FIVE MEN ARE JAILED.
Battle Creek Men Charged With Riot
ind In Town of GalesburQ.

KALAMAZOO, June S.-Roy Colby.
Clyde Patterson, his brother, Ed Pat
terson. w. c. Herbstein and Dole Pat
terson, cousin of the other Patter
sons. were arrested last night on q
charge Of rioting. The men made a
raid on Galesburg because they were
told to quit the work OF laying some
water mains The men come from Bat
tie Creek They had general mix-up
with the Galesburg officers and Kali
amazoo officers responded TO a call
for aid and lodged the men In Jail here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
New Coroorations

LANSING, Mich. June s.-Articles
OF Incorporation have been filed by
the Regal Motor Car company. De
troit, 100000 Two OF the principal
stockholders are Charles f and John
f. Lambert of Detroit other new in.
corporations are the Ionia Oregon Tim.
Der company. Ionia. 100000. Max.
well-Briscoe Motor company, larry.
town, New York, and Detroit, $500.
COO. Grand Rapids Stove company
Grand Rapids, increase from $4,000
10 s125.000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
JOHN MAROON FREED.
MansIaughter Charge Against Windsor
Man, Dismissed.

The charge OF manslaughter against
John Maroon. OF Windsor. in connec-
ton with the killing OF Bert Clark, a
sailor. in a saloon brawl a couple OF
months ago, was dismissed by Justice
Stein. Tuesday morning on the advice
of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Crane. who said a conviction would
be impossible in view OF the fact that
Clark was the aggressor in the fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Seventeen Hat Factories Sign Settle
merit With Union Officials.

DANBURY. Conn, June s.-Seven-
teen OF the % factories against which
the United Hatters OF America have
maintained strike for Ave months,
today signed a bill OF settlement with
the executive board o. the union.
which ends the strike and factories
throughout Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey which were
affected, will resume work Thursday
morning In Danbury $500 men and
1 900 women are affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June S.--Pork firm.
Lard firm: middle west spot. sl1.65 "a
Ills. Sugar: Raw quiet: refined Arm.
Coffee: Rio No. I. on the spot. 50 Sis c.
q57sc. Dressed poultry steady. live
poultry quiet. Cheese strong. higher.
full cream specials. l3& ui4Ac; skins
specials. IL he. full skins extra, Sc
Coffee opened unchanged 10 i've
points decline. Butter receipts $500.
Arm creamery extra, 2s11 q 2sss c.
state dairy. tubs, FL r26c. imitation
creamery hrsts. Fl M22c. Eggs firm. re-
ceipts 33,9G2; nearby white fancy. csc:
nearby mixed fancy. 23423lsc, fresh
firsts 2l422i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June s-Checse: Twins,
isIcc Buttn1' res nrnTr'c as; = Sc. q
firsts. use: seconds. e3c. dairy extras.
2thc. Eggs: Firsts. i9i2c: seconds
1tac. Live poultry: Turkeys, 14G
lthc; fowls. 1874 gl4c; ducks. lsHc
geese. SI9c.