davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Strong Market TO, Thy Garlic Until
July I IS Outlook; Sheep Hold Steady
By II. II. MACK.

corn. Smaller receipts and higher
prices may be looked for as soon as
the present rush is over Veal calves
are coming in large numbers ana
prices are skidding Large runs OF
calves are looked for during the next
80 days. with much lower prices, Mich
COWS are duh AMI slow.
VERY little change has taktn place
Ia connection with recent sheep mar
kets and prices hold wonderfully
steady. Chicago is receiving its an
nual spring supply OF western lambs
but the stock is not nearly as tat "a
usual The trade In clipped lambs
has had a serious setback and the
spread has widened again To nearly
81 per cwt in all markets As soon as
the weather grows warmer. the spread
will narrow again until clipped and
wool stock will be selling az about the
same price. The outlook for wool is
very encouraging. with rednot
hght between eastern and western
wool buys on the program. for this
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

left with estates on which taxes are
RS regularly paid AS when the husband
was living. Have those widows a
voice and voteg They have not. We
have then. taxation without reprcscn.
tationy
Why should any woman object to
the rlght of tranchise?e Is IL because.
as one writer puts Il by saving, she
did not wish 10 bc classcd with the
idiots. paupers, criminals and the In
sane. and at the same time satisfied
that these same paupers. idiots. Grim
malls and insane. exercise their fran
ch.sc aud lend their power In legisla-
ton OF laws which must govern her?
Sweet consistency. IL IL because she
desires 10 be classed with the major
lily, right or wrong?
As woman admires bravery I'm men
so do men admire the woman who
dsres assert her rights and who will
surrender her individuality To no one.
One writer in ages past. bur not for
gotten, declared that among a thou
sand he found not one woman, pre-
sumably SO because they were CON
tent with keeping themselves with the
majority. not possessing those quail
ties that real men admire in real wom-
en-
What feeling bat that Of contempt
can one have toward the indivual
who fears 40 declare themselves as TO
how they desire to Dc governed?
And what feeling OF pity do we feet
for those who are satisfied that 9th.
ors shall dictate rs 10 how and by
whom they shall be governed?
l. - T.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
CR|NOL|NES ARE
BARRED BY EO|CT
PARIS cosTUMiER SAYS WOMEN
PROUD OF FiGuRES-NEW
SKIRTS FULLER. 2

PARIS. March 2i-"No crlnolines'
is the final decree IN Paris which has
been received with great relief by
fashionable women and which was the
result of conclave OF dressmakers
In the Rue de la Paix.
The manager OF great Paris firm
OF cOstumiers says;
Il do not believe the crinoline will
ever he revived. Women are too
proud of their figures. They have
aiken too much care of themselves for
a long time. and IL is not likely that
they will ever ruin the result by wear
ing the nganly crinoline.
There IL. no doubt. however. that
the new skirts are fuller. and some OF
onr models even define the original
waist line The high-waisted effect
will still be seen AT the back. but very
much modified"
The tunic will play very large part
in both evening and day gowns. An
exquisite evening model at Doeuillet's
was made OF black satin yelled with
je,tcd tunic The bodice consisted
of cream lace embroidered in steel.
mounted over pink chiffon, and two
black tin bands crossed the front
~ the DOuit' III dliou idSHlOu. MI
afternoon gown uf green satin was
heavily embroidered in old gold, and
opened over q gold and ccru waist
coat
Pleatcd skirts will be seen in tailor
made costumes but the loose braided
coat will still remain the popular de-
sign.
Coarse tussores, the softest satins.
and crepe dc Chimes. mounted over
muslins. will be the favorite materials.
4 new color named lobster resem-
blss in hue not the shell Of boiled
lobster but the creamy pink flesh
Frog and serpent greens. butterfly
browns. and ttwny shade named
tiger" are all novelties.
The model hats are enormous. and
tilt down over the face. casting a most
becoming shadow and entirely conceal
ing the hair Startling colors have
died with 1908. The new fashion is 10
trim our hats with the soft monde
script shades OF faded blossoms.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

summer the grower seems 10 be in a
iair way TO get what is coming TO him
\ tremendous warehouse for storing
wool has been built in Chicago and
tho promoters of This undertaking will
get their share Of the product II
money VIII buy H.
II is the country mIchee Who Is
making the market for live stock in
all the big markets these DAYS. Thus
dues II appear that the big ones have
not gobbled everything in sight. The
shipping demand has been the strong
feature OF the March nog market and
u seems impossible for receipts to
equal the demand. The speculative
marker holds about steady. but some
liquidation is looked Tor before The
close OF the month The competition
IN the Detroit hog market is espe.
cially strong. Just nov. and for tho
first time this year Chicago prices arc
ruling the trade. The demand for
licht hogs Is improving bW pigs arc
still selling az IS cents discount.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
liberty LASTS To
DOOR OF COURT
ROOM ONLY
PERSONAL BOND ACCEPTED ON
FORGERY CHARGE, FORMER
\ CIRCUIT JUROR is REARREsT.
60 AND cLAPPEp INTO JAIL.

Charles L. Espes, arrested on the
. charge OF forgery while serving as
Juror ina the circuit court several
2~ceks ago was again taken into Gus
fody. rather spectacularly, Tuesday
5norning.
lie had been held TO the recorder
/court on the charge OF passing
B forred check for S4.30 on William
Ankiam, but Justice Stein bad allow
cd 10 him his liberty on his personal
recognizance. AS he stepped from
the court room with Attorney Bolton,
{, Detective Palmer and Precinct Detec-
& (ives Redmond and Repp stepped up
and arrested Esper ON the charge or
passing a worthless check on Richard
Weiland. OF No. 1913 Canton-ave.
,You cant arrest this man that
Rvay." said Attorney Bolton, ansrily.
..well, he is already arrested What
are you going to do about it, Palmer
snot back
& It Is alleged that Esper faces
series of arrests on similar charges.
Esper was taken 20 the central
station and locked up.
ut is not true" said Esper. almost
In tears, when arr2igned on the new
charge. II was home with my wife
when this check was passed, and |
can prove il. I've got a good job now
and have been working steadily. your
honor, but the police have got 10 butt
In and spoil II all
Weiland however, was positive
Esper was the man who passed the
check on him. The check was for
1920 and was made out, IL Is alleged.
on blank which Esper had obtainec
from weiland's brother. Frank, Z
short time before. II was on the
branch of the Home Savings bank at
Mt. Elliott and Gratiot-aves., and Es-
per Is alleged TO have signed ficti-
tious name. Weiland says he knew
Esper by sight, but did not know his
name.
Justice Stein SET Esper's examina-
tion for Friday and placed the bail az
$500 with one surety, which the de-
PENDANT was not pre- pared 10 furnish
Immediately.
Previous 10 his arrest. last Janu-
ary. on tbe Anlxlam charge. Esper had
passed number OF bad checks, but
had avoided prosecution by settling
with the victims before the latter ali
piled for warrants. He is a member
OF well-known family and was for
merly in business in Gratiot-aye. as
member OF the wall paper firm OF Es'
per & Kollmorgan.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
POLICE RAID
Touch P00LROOM
GATHER IN BUNCH or SUSPECTS
Z IN PLACE AT NO., q LAFAY,
'ETTE BOULEVARD,

Determined TO enc the existence @.
the pOolroom al No Il af;yctte-blvd.
which is known Ia the police SIS a
breeding place for free-for all hsats,
and a hang.out for lefty thieves. the
department opened n finish fight
against the place. Monday. Detectives
Reid and Good and Precinct Detec-
tiyes Wilson and Biock lalded the
place. and took nine youths and young
men To the central station. where they
were held as suspicious persons Mon
day morning Pa,rolnen Kinney and
Kolb. in plain clothes. were given the
Job OF watching the bedroom as spc-
cial detail. with orders 20 arrest an.
one with a police ,ecOrd who enters
the place.
In spite OF the crusade. the per
nicious activity Of some OF the pool
room gang was evidenced in a report
made by Patrolman Dan Coughlin.
carly Tuesday morning RE WIS cali
cd 10 AID John c. Garyey's saloon.
No 10 Lafayette.blyd. at l2:l5
o'clock. 4 vigilant bartender showed
the officer the indications az care.
fully planned burglary. The door
leading from the saloon 10 the pool
room had been unlocked; the lock on
a rear door leading TO the hall had
been broken so it would not lock, and
the bolt on the rear door had been
showed back, after the bartender had
prepared 10 close up for the night.
Coughin searched the premises. but
the plotters had evidently taken warn
ing and abandoned the job.
A few months ago the saloon az No.
% Lafayette-blvd.. owned at that time
by Irving Carr. was hurglarized by a
similar plan. 1t also has n door lead
ing into the poolroom. and Carr after
investigating. found That every other
entrance was secured on the inside
The prisoners arrested during Mon.
days raid gave names and addresses
as follows: Fred Rees. 10. No. 765
Vermont-ave. Charles Kuhn. 10. No.
50 National-ave. Jacob Phillips, %.
No. 1872 Twelfth-st: Percy Weather
spoon. 10, No $50 Abbott-st>; John l..
Mcmillan. 20. No. 81 Abbott-st: James
Drucker. % No. l@9 iioward-st.;
Douglas Mcmillan. IS. No - Abbott.
St; Leo Downey. -. No 81 Four
teenth-ave.. and Howard f,ssman. 20.
No. l6 Elm-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

The annual spring run OF southern
and southwestern cattle is In full
swing and western markets are feel
ing the competition severely. Texas
Is sending forward more cattle than
usual this year, and many or these
bullocks have been corn-fed Some
yery fine cattle have reached the CHI
cago market from Kansas. There Is
good reason To believe that the crop
Of far cattle is well forward for this
year and the outlook favors a strong
market for tidy cattle until July /.
The export demand for heavy cattle
h. hardly worth mentioning, but east
ern butchers are using heavier cattle
this year than heretofore and feeders
are being given chance to- get their
money back. While Detroit has re-
ceived some fairly good cattle OF late.
the number In not nearly as large as
the demands OF the trade require. Re-
cen large arrivals Of cattle show the
ruxicty ef feeders to close out their
Loidings and stop feeding hIsh'priced
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
THIS THIEF WINS
BUN FOR NERVE
STEALS MOTORCYCLE FROM RES
iDENCE. WITH FAMILY IN
NEXT ROOM.

\ nervy thief wbisked $3.50 motor
cycle out of the residence OF Hubert
Mitchell. No. 81 Jay-st., Sunday,
while Mitchell and his entire family
were sitting in room adjoining that
in which the buzz bicycle was kept
totally oblivious OF the daylight bur
glary which was taking place.
4 neighbor saw a young fellow rid
ing the motorcycle at fast clip
around the corner. but she thought
that II was one of Mitchell's family
and paid no attention TO the fact at
the time.
Mitchell works in the Cadillac Au.
tomobile factory. and had recently
oyerhauled the motorcycle, which was
a Harley-Davidson.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
JOB FOR BR0z0
GOES GL|MMER|NG

There will be no Office OF custodian
of public buildings created unless the
council in committee OF the whole re-
considers its action Of Monday after
noon when the item OF 81 500 for such
a position was cut out of the budget
on motion of AID. Goeschel. The po-
sition, If created, was TO have gone 10
t0Uts BrUzU. formerly Goesehel,s- col
league and for a long time chairman
of the council committee on public
buildings
Aid. Tossy, Frciwald and others
won out in fight 10 have the pay or
garbage wagon drivers raised in the
estimates.
The new $4,000 west side bath
house was approved
A new automobile was allowed for
the health board
IL was found that Mrs Caroline Keo.
hane. who was down on the fremen's
pension fund. had married again and
her name was dropped
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. 10 John r st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Copper share sales OF MarVh y, tur-
I67. \ g. r. 1850, Az. 80. .Anc., 20.
Are. G45. Ariz Conf. $50; Att 1915,
Bos Cons, t35 Eos. Corh., 1885; Bu
% Cent 20: en-. 800: H. W. $50. T..
b.. largo. FIR. iG0, CIR, -: g. C.. 1876.
Roy. 905 Kew. $50. Lake. So: Las. 50,
Mass. ll5. Mia. 800 Mich. 1905 Mol.
Ojih.. iS5. @. j.. 3i5, Par. l.555; Shan,
S15; = a r., AGO. sup. 30, :. & T..
500. Trim ); =. : n $50. DO pfd, Sai:
Apex. $751;. tt. CON. $50. Wet. 100;
WIN. lloL. Wow. 10. WAN -.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
PRODUCE.

Following an advance of cent Al
Eie,in Yesterday the butter market
more was pat u. arcordiuglN Stordgr
Stoke agc' cleaning ip nicely now and
fifr market is I'm xIol shape Poultry
seems 10 hc dragging "a little OF late,
or fresh rreeipts, due 20 the fact that
holders ~ storage stock are making
spcrl1l EFFORTS 10 close ont tho rf-
niainder ~ their holdings on account
IT tho advancing season. At present
prices. tho market Will on!y take a
limited quantltv 81 fresh r"ceints ar +,
Dealers have about ccncllie1 that the
present level ns prices VIII BE- main
tafrcd until after the storage season
il oyo~ There was a good demand Tor
fresh Vegetables. and the general list
,.-as As heretofore
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
BOSTON COPPER.
corrEu LETTER.

Furnished hy itaydeu, stone x Co.
The character III the EoStun ropn.r
market remains unchHuEeu. although
Their" Is more cNtd rcc OF ucftcr buyIn..
Prices continue 10 move within very
narrow range ana during tnc mornina
session changes .!avr been small an /
lnslg nincanl TH- tone. however, L.
undeniably firm and should Tie market
develop activity. W- bslievt ,hat htgll-
~ prices Will be- forthcoming Tine
principal ACTIVITY this morning, have.
Gesn .u North Butte. East Butte. aaa
Greene tunprr Spnl- 90 Tho inactive
issp l!k t1lUmct s. Arizona. ana Os-
c.ula nave made strikHs advances. par
uvElarl$ the iettcr. although Tie trad
ias .u t-~m ias been Of hn = cat
si-nthnsno otH"r departments az the
market grg strunl tu. np great aCtiv-
itt naH ii vrlvY>i.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
EXP|ATES CRIME
IN GAlLOWS

NEW YORK, March 23.-Frcderick
Lang was hanged IN the county Jail
ward az New Brunswick. y. j.. today
for the murder of his niece. Katie
Gordon, at Bonhamrton, on April 20.
1906.
Lang is the last man who will -
executed by hanging in New Jersey,
the electric chair having teen estab'
lished in that state.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
WOMAN CLOSE To
DEATH FROM Gas

The East End ambulance made ?
fast run TO No. 303 Second-ave.. at
midnight, Monday. when g woman.
named Mrs. Richards. was found I'm
conscious from escaping gas.
The woman's husband refused 10 al
low her 10 be taken 10 hospital. The
ambulance driver declares the couple
had had a quarrel early in the even
ing, and that the woman had turned
on the gas with suicidal intent.
A neighborhood physician was final.
~ called TO the house. after consider
able excitement, and the woman was
brought out OF danger.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
YOUNG FIANCE
HAS DISAPPEARED

HILLSDALE, Mich, March 23.-Af.
ter being engaged to we'd young
woman at Litchfield, James Beatty, y
years old. son OF an aged widow or
H..lsdale. has disappeared. He was
in Hillsdale last week and sold his
horse and carriage for Sll0. half its
value and drew his savings from a
bank amounting 10 $500. The llancee
says there was no pre-nuptial trouble
and IL is thought that Beatty may be
the victim OF temporary mental de.
rangement
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
WILD GEESE CAN'T
RISE FROM WATER

MOUNT VERNON. H.. March -.
A party returning from a hunt on
the Wabash river report the capture
Of a flock of wild geese In Il peculiar
manner. The geese alighted In quiet
cove which was heavily coated with
oil from the Illinois fields. ana the
feathers OF the birds became heavily
impregnated.
They attempted TO fly, bui their et
forts were fruitless and twenty
birds were captured
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
WIFE FEARS WRONG
MAN WAS BURIED

CLEVELAND. March 24-iias the
husband OF Mrs. Mary Bader COS
SumElit-avc. " T.. come TO life again.
or was ii the body Of some other man
that lay in the coffin over which she
wcpt on Oct. last?
Mrs. Badcr wants to know. and in
order 10 find ont has passed Police
Prosecutor Baer into service. BaeT
ser the legal machinery in motion TO
find ont
Ms husband died at the state hos
pital after he had been IN inmate
there for several weeks" said Mrs.
Bader They brought the body home
saw tho body In the coffin | was
sure il was he. although he did look
2 bit older. but supposed that was
due TO his confinement. He was buried
In Woodland cemetery.
Now H. II. Henry 10 Srmmit-aye..
~ r.. starts tac report that my hus-
band IS alive and well and living on
he west side. His report made me
lose lav job at hospital where was
Trying To support myself. | want Hen
~ 10 produce my husband or Quit
circulating reports Mrs. Bader
brought with her Miss Leona Lang
who lives in the Bgder house. TO tell
Baer about the death and burial. Baor
sent n simmons for Henry.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK March 23.--At the Metal
exchange today further strength was
shown in copper all grades being adj
vanced Isc in the bid price Tin was
asking price. Lake, 1874 612Tsc. cleo
trolytic. 12ss Gl2isc. castings. 1e4 "
f2ssc. spcltcr. $50 t75h. lead. 3.91 q
N 4O2I2c. tin, IS 15Ft 2S.5J.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

CHICAGO March - Ifosa-- Gtcci, $
l4oon market - nighcr mlNcd and
butchers. s6.spfi good h"0vv sdsa4f
:. 05. rough heavy. sS.s0nG.Na- light.
$3.50 q so, igs, s5GOG6.fa. bnlk. Sos
q So cattle-~Rrccipi 500. mark z
strong: heeNes. stGpM 80. COWS alui
hciferS. 3 81 r, g stockcrs and feeders
s. iuN $50. Texans. Ss.TIG5.5s. calves
seas sheep and Lambs REQ eipts IA
600 market strong; sheep Sif0fG 20.
lambs. s5.S5 slJ. Bolo~nas. un-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
MAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, March Gone man
was burned and 10 others had narrow
escapes In two incendiary fires oil
the east side today. Joseph Popp was
incinerated at No. CAS- Iiberty-ave
while the Is others we're rescued b.
firemen at No. $50 Blake-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

EAST NUFIALO, \ y, Marrh n
cattle Receipt. 90 head slow, sttadv
Neals--kecoipts Too hcnl. active -
lower; Cuiis o. choice. Ss.4t co. Sheef
ana amhs-kereiptS 200 href; lambs
slow. sheep. actiNc gnd s'-a 2t. lambs
tA25 q $50, yearliags. s6.15I 25. shecr
$50 500. Hos Receipts s,oto bead.
heavy grades active r 700 Nishcl.
isht weights sluw steady workers.
ft1c5 p'.s. st.6tftg15. mixed. So j
10. heavisS 3. 500 80 ro4gils g
u & 30. efa~N g --s,,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bniter--Bosrd prices: Creamery OK
tras. 3Oc. frsts. 2AC, dairy, 1SC, pack
ing stock. l6iec per 10.
Eggs-CUrrCnt receipts, case count.
cases included. tNt4c per doZ. Receipts
on Tuesday. ll2J cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORE. March e@.--Tncre was
fair trade ga cotton AT the outset this
3uDruing. aud comparatively litl" pres
sIGe followed cabIcS Firsi prices were
point down o. June. but ] To . point
mp on other positions. May seemed &"
lead the Improvement. presumably on
orders from Liverpool
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, March 23.-Close Liver
pool had sensational advance on
Tuesday. because IL was reported that
Australia had only about i.000.ooo bG
Of wheat left Tor export The European
increase in supplies was also q bullish
point. as II was much smaller than cN-
pcctcd. This scared some shorts INTO
covering but most OF them had COW
cred in Chicago at the close on Mon
day. The biggest crop scare :" Tar tHis
season, was spruns when II Wss an
nounced that great damage had been
done 80 the southwestern winter wheat
crop. greatly reducing the acreage.
Niilcrs in the southwest we're said o.
De lookiug round for wheat supplies
AMI finding little hnt empty bins. The
rnnrket was firm in tone and rathtt
quiet. Declines were few ana suta!l.
and the general trend was upward
Wheat quotaf ious-.-'ash No. red
81 ~ MAJ opened with an anV"ue' a.
Silica, gained isf DROPPED back 90
S119ig and advanced 20 $50; JuiN
opened at si.O5. advanced to 81 o1i-
lost ~ and advanced t. Sl.0si. Sfp-
trmber opened al ." .. t9uc'1cd 5 loSi
81. and advg need 10 III NJ. ft",
s $40. NJ. ] White. Isl. 3.
coarse grain quotations. corn--f'd ~
No o. osi4c NJ Q yellow. ca. 90; ~.
yellow. J car at SIC.
oats--casit 40 5 white. cars a. 49,
Ai.,s. S. a.. No. Z white. 4 cat at otc-
i,ye---t'esh No. = ~,
Bcans-CNSh. $50, MaN. - 80.
Clover seed Primo spot 90 haHs az
$50. Maicil ana Aprii s. 80. Octpnct
100 bags al $50. sample. dJ bags ~
,Jls - az 81. Is al So. sample dl-
Timothy seed Prime spos. 100 bass
Barlcy-Good samples. s1A5g loo per
cwt
Receipts in tic Detroit marNct Tues
day. Included 900 bbls of -four cars
OF wheat. 5 OF corn. and : OF barley.
Withdrawals were zoe bbls ~ Hour
Stocvks are So5..7a bu Of wheat. 49,
IN Of corn ASSES ia of oats. l,6H3 bu
81 barley and 1923 bu Of rye
European wheat visible. 10000 bu'
increase.
winnipeg wheat receipts, los ears;
year ago. lG6 cars.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 225 cars; year ago. 3l5.
Wheat receipts at -. Louis, l',VV'
bu; year ago. $1,000 bu.
stocks OF wheat in Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 bu IN three days.
Worlds wheat Visible, 32G0o bu, de-
southern Kansas reports very little
whea; on hand. and reduction IN
acrpage which will be planted 20 corn.
Kansas city wheat receipts 40 cars.
Whcat receipts at primary points
Tuesday, $4,000 bu' year ago iSo'"op
Wheat IN Liverpool closed :, n iasd.
and corn nd higher
Atlantic ports cleared wheat ard
nour on Tuesday equal 70 2l9,oQo hu.
enc NGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, March %. TN, Npcctcd
strength in Liverpool and lighter re-
ceirts in the northwest causea bulg'
OF II a &C In wheat ~ the opening.
Local shorts were best buyers
Opening prices. Wheat May. Size,
01.I5ir. Corn--Ma!. g. : ~ G6ss O., oats
May 54ts q 5lc. Lard.-May Slu.25.
Ribs--May. fa'4a
Export sales OF wheat were larger
at 20 hoatloads. mainly Manitoba and |
worked by Winnipeg houses. I'll" mar
ket advanced on this Wheat was
II closed a q 1c higher. Corn !
was up !. q isC. oats :. q ~. Butter |
and provisions. ~ i7isc higher
Closing prices Whcet--May. si187s
dlIsh Corn--Afav. 66A ft66isc asked. !
Oats-Mav. 54i5c asked Pork--May !
si7s2 1ard-Nlny, s1o.27 asked. Ribs |.
May. sa.i5n 9.i7.