davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
SAYS HUBBY HAS EL0PED
WITH HER BROTHERS WIFE
Mrs. Jacob kannan Secures Warrant
for Mans Arrest: Deserted
Man Indifferent.

In obtaining "A warrant. charging
her husband. Jacob kannan. with ap-
andonlng her and her three children
al No. $50 Michigan-aTe., July = MIS-
Yetta kannan declared that hannan
had eloped 10 Windsor with her broth
er's wife. Mrs Lizzie Pollack. OF NO.
$50 Michigan-aye.. and Mrs. Pollack
is also alleged 10 have abandoned
three children.
Pollack. the deserted husband. ac-
companicd his sister To police court
when she applied for the warrant
against her husband. Justice Jeurles
at first decided 10 issue warrant
against both Kannan and Mrs. Poi'
lack. charging them with n statutory
crime. but Pollack altered that pro
gram by declaring that he didn't care
whether his wife ever came back. anu
didn't want anything more To do with
her His whole interest In the case
was To see that his sisters husband
was brought back and punished. ne
declared.
The alleged clipping couple were
traced To Windsor, it-is said. but they
are believed 20 have left there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
LAWLESS BAND is BLAMED
FOR MANY CRUEL MURDERS
Spanish Authorities Discover Evil
dence That Organization is SINH
lar TO Black Hand.

MADRID, July S.-Evidence of The
existence OF band OF criminals
whose operations are similar to those
OF the BLACK Hand" has been disoov'
cred by the authorities and despite
desperate efforts To suppress II, the
police announce today that they have
met with no success. The organiza-
ton apparently started in the district
OF Merida and has extended its oper-
ations all over Spain.
The record of the society's crimes
began on the outskirts OF the town or
Merida nearly year ago with a ser
les OF four murders about week
apart The victims were all killed by
Ratchet blows Oh the head.
Then several persons complained
TO the police that they had received
blackmailing letters and despite pre-
cautions the informers met the same
fate
Late in June the operations OF the
gang were brought To a climax by the
murder of Don Altedir. a rich Merida
merchant. his wife. daughter. and =
man who had been visiting their home.
After the family had been missing
several days. the police broke In the
doors OF their home and found The
bodies on the floor.
The skull OF each victim had been
split open with a Ratchet and III one
Of the rooms lay blood-covered
Ratchet. The police believe that the
Altedirs were killed because they re-
fused demands for money ana that
their guest was killed because he
happened to be in the house AT the
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
BANKERS DISCUSS THE
POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN
Two Hundred Attend Twenty-third
Annual Meeting Of Michigan Finan'
ciers-President's Address.

PETOSKEY. Mich. July s-The
Michigan bankers. In convention nere'
today discussed the postal SAVINGS
bank proposition, travellers checks,
banks and bankers and the new Mich
igan banking laws. Two hundred
bankers are here attending the t"en-
ty-third annual meeting The Detroit
delegation which arrived YESTERDAY
This mornings program consisted
OF a line address by Lucius c. TeetoF'
president OF the Chicago Savings bank
and a paper by Fred ) Kent, OF the
Bankers Trust Co. OF New YORK
There will be business session tnls
afternoon and tonight a swell ball IN
the Arlington casino.
President Chichester, I'm his address
Yesterday, said that 20 per cent OF ne
bank failures were due 10 Ignorance
of sane and proper banking methods.
he said that while every protection
possible should be given depositors.
complete protection can only come
when every bank official is not only
honest but absolutely sane and con-
seryatlve in the execution OF every
detail
President Chichester named the fol-
lowing as a committee 10 suorait on
Friday evening al the business session
a slate Of nominees 10 be elected Of
fcers Of the association for the fol-
lowine year Dudley Il. Waters.
Grand Rapids, chairman; Geo. Z. Law
son. Detroit F. j. Hopkins. Lansing;
w. J. Clark. Harbor Springs; +. ).
Case. Marquette.
The following were named as an
auditing committee: State Treasurer.
\. T.. Sleeper, chairman; f. l.. J..
Mills. Mancelona; ". w. Orr, Manis-
ticue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
ASCENDS 1000 FEET
IN DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
Capt. Baldwin, In Airship. viii At
tempt TO Excel Wonderful Rec
ord Made Last Night

NORWICH. Conn. July S.-CapI.
Thomas S Baldwin will tonight At
tempt an airship flight which be hopes
will excel the wonderful record ne
made last night in his dirigible bal
loon. BY making a Emile flight. In
the face most OF the time OF hign
wind. and by rising 10 an altitude OF
. 1000 feet, Baldwin last night set =
new record.
Baldwin piloted the dirigiole balloon
he will use in the Robert Fulton an
niversary contest in New York. Bald
win was begged by many OF his friends
not 10 make the trial last night. for
the wind was raging at high speed
and II was regarded "a dangerous FOR
him TO make the ascent. However,
Baldwin flew over the length and
breadth Of the new city and the old
town. having his ship under COM
plete control all the while Only once
did the wind seem TO get the bette?
OF him. and that was when II struck
him full oroadside on. Then, by turn
ing his balloon half into the wind and
lacking" as a sailor would. Baldwin
kept II under complete control and
reached his objective point almost as
soon as he would have by flying
straight against the wind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
COURT TIRED OF PROMISES.
Man Who Falls To Support Family u
Finally Jailed.

August Demanowski, laborer.
about 40 years old. and living al NO
675 Frederick-st., seemed TO think that
il was some sort OF picnic tc be
charged in a warrant with failing TO
support his hardworking wife ana
eight children.
DeuanowsM had been hailed TO
court nearly a half dozen times. FOR
spending all OF his money on liquor.
and failing 10 provide for his family.
On each occasion he would promise 10
be good in future. but when the day
arrived when he should report MS re-
form TO the Judge. August always fail-
ed TO appear. and II was necessary 20
send an officer to bring him into court.
wednesday morning, Justice Stein m
formed August that police warrant
wasn't joke. August started to make
more promises. but the Judge cut him
short. by sentencing him TO the work
house for 80 days. in default OF $40
fne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
TWO PUT TO DEATH.
Pay Penalty on GaIIcws for Murder
Of Aged Soldier.

INDIANA. Pa. July s.-Resigned TO
their fate after having spent the
greater part of their last night on
earth with Rev. FIR. Ferri. Joseph Vel
tire and Bruno Carbone walked calm
ly TO the scaffold in the jail yard to-
day and paid the penalty for the muir
der of Robert Tozier. anoldsoldier,
whom theyshot to death in field on
July Is. 1908. The drop fell al 10:2
and they were pronounced dead eight
minutes later
The bodies were unclaimed. al
though relatives OF both men visited
them yesterday. Two weeks ago. the
condemned men made a confession in
which they charged Frank Veltre. q
brother OF Joseph Veltre with having
planned the crime and of having fur
nished them the weapon. Frank visit
ed the jail several days later was
placed under arrest and the conies
sion is now on record in the prose
cutor's Office awaiting grand jury &C
ton. The men hanged today SAID that
Frank had pledged his money and eli
forts to secure their liberty and when
he failed. the gave the information
which resulted in his arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Mich. July s.-cattl-
Active and steady. outlook brighter.
Prices ranged follows Choice
sters averaging from 1000 10 LOO
pounds. at s5.15g625, choice handy
killers. 81 .50Q $50, hight To good butch
ers' steers and heifers, s2i5 q ! 30
common killers and fat cows, $3.50 u
$50. Gamers cows. 81 25 u 2.Z5; com
mon TO prime shipping bulls. s39450;
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. 81 50G3 $50 stockers and feeders.
s. 30 II AS per cwt.
Mich cows active at s25 80. veal
calves higher AT - {; 1.75 per cwt.
Sheep and Iambs-Active for spring
lambs Others lower: quality fair
choice spring lambs. ssas.25; light To
fair. s1O1.15. common 10 prime sheep,
s5H6. mixed sheep and lambs, $50 q
$50. common killers. s2.15 N 3 20. culls,
$2n2.50 per cwt
Hogs-Dull aud lower; quality poor;
prime mediums and fat Workers, 81. 20
ais, light Workers and pigs. So q
80 per cwt
Receipts-Catt!e. 1895. calves. 16s,
sheep, ll79. hogs. l.120
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
WHEAT IN GOOD SHAPE.
Crop Correspondents Report-Fruit
Crop Not Favorable.

LANSING. Mich. July S.-Accord'
ing 10 the monthly crop report issued
by Secretary OF State Martindale. crop
correspondents throughout the state
with few exceptions report wheat 10
be in good condition. with prospects
OF better than an average yield OF ex-
ceptional quality.
The total number OF bushels OF
wheat marketed by farmers in June
al 100 mills was $1,000 and al 81 ele-
vators and 10 grain dealers 2l.oo3 or
total OF 1888 bushels. The esti'
mated bushels of wheat marketed in
II months. August 10 June is lJ,0U0.-
600. The prospects for the apple.
pear, peach and plum crop IS not fav-
orable as il was on June l. owing 10
heavy June drop and ravages by
insects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Says Nelshbor Shot at Him.

Alleging that his neighbor, John
Frasky. No. 5s7 Kirby-ave. east, lcok
shot at him with revolver, after
nightfall, last Saturday. Thomas Ha-
bel. of No. ga Grandy-aye., swoIe out
warrant before Justice JerIies,
Thursday morning. charging FIasky
with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. Habel told Justice Jef-
Tries that he was at loss TO explain
FIasky's action. lie says that there
has been no trouble between them.
and says that the only solution u the
mystery which he has arrived a.. was
that Frasky was intoxicated habel
was not injured, but had close
shave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
OF THE
treat NORTHWEST
80 Writer Describes Trip
through Canada-Public Officials
Are Commended for Work.
fFrom . staf correspondent.l

0ASKATOON. Sash. july 5.-Ihe
Ichigan Press association arrived at
ort Arthur on the morning OF the
11rd. The editors we're met at the
Qat by the mayor of the city and
<0minent citizens. who conducted
Fem t. the hotel where carriages
Vore I'm waiting for a gIde around me
city. Then, by boat. We Inspected ne
1Arbor. visiting the largest grain ele.
'vator in the world with capicity OF
1000. 900 bushels most elaborate
IOncheon. by members OF the Canadian
Rub OF Port Arthur followed In the
ovening the party left for Winnipeg,
occompanied by w J White, who
takes the whole trip as representa-
. tive of the Ontario colonization ie'
( partment.
The steamship Harmonic, on which
the editors came from Sarnia 10 Port
4 Arthur, is the best arranged boat II
has ever been our good fortune 10
sail on. The motion is so little felt
3 that we often wondered whether We
were really moving.
Saturday we were Let al the Win
nipeg station by the city officials ana
taken 70 the Royal Alexandra hotel,
/. where we were entertained at splen-
. did banquet. His honor Mayor Evans
sat at the head OF the table and ex-
tended the welcome Of the city. he
is q fine, cultured gentleman and the
people are very proud Of him. Judg-
ing from the public officials we have
met in the various cities the people
have Just reason TO be proud OF them
and l am net surprised that We often
have TO make excuses for ours In com
parison. After the banquet and tue
speeches we were all taken in auto
mobiles for a delightful ride around
the city. The size of the city, its nne
buildings and streets. as well as the
air OF general prosperity that pervades
the whole Cay was surprise 10 US
all. The railroad facilities OF Winnipeg
are unsurpassed in this western region,
as they have three transcontinental
lines.
The buildings are large and sub
etantial; the Royal Alexandra hotel
was thought by many OF the party 10
surpass the Auditorium in It's arrange
ment and artistic appointments.
We met several Michigan men who
represent the Ideal Fence Co, which
10 q Michigan enterprise. financed by
Adrian and Hillsdale capital They
report business prosperous, and the
outlook for the future good
Today we are in Saskatoon. city
OF 10000 inhabitants, built up In the
last six years. II is located on a
beautiful stream so that IL has fine
residence district. There are still
homesteads to be had in this locality,
but the desirable ones are growing
scarce. Last night young man sat
in the land Office here all night TO be
the first one on hand this morning TO
prove his claim. There is still plenty
OF land to be bought cheap. and from
the specimens OF products we have
seen we are led TO believe the stories
OF the great fertility OF the virgin
soil.
We nave been especially struck with
the large number OF fire looking banks
located all over the cities and the few
saloons A bank building in the work
ing districts instead OF saloon seems
to be the order here. This afternoon
we go to Battleford. NJ. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
WOMAN IS SKIPPER.
Gets Papers and viii Rake Golden
Sands fer Buried Treasure.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July S.-Bill
Bones and Tom Marlinspike are deep
in their cups today for woman mas In
vaded their chosen sphere. and Miss
Maria Laton commands the good ship
Mace, outbound for Ediste river. South
Carolina. there to rake the golden
sands for the buried treasure OF the
Spanish main.
Miss Iaton was given her skipper g
papers yesterday by the steamboat in.
spector's Office. and today she is pro-
visioning her motor cruiser for the
voyage.
Capt. Laton says a Charleston sail
or brought her information as 10 the
whereabouts Of the treasure and fur
nished a chart so that all she mas &c
do is TO make the Ediste river aud
come back rich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
E. C. Luce Dead in Cleveland.

E S. Rogers. Detroit passenger
agent OF the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway. received telegram
Wednesday. advising him OF the death
OF E. c. Luce. assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Lake Shore. and a
veteran In the service OF the system
his connection dating back 10 the time
when the line was known as the Mich
igan Southern < Northern Indiana. he
was always an honored participant ~
the meetings OF the Michigan Passen
ger associations in this city He was
about so years old. The funeral viii
be held in Cleveland, Friday alter
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Witness Against Mrs. Easterly

An important witness for the gov.
eminent In the case of Martha Easter.
ly. brought back from Chicago on i
charge OF defrauding her creditors
while going through bankruptcy. has
bcen found in the person Of Mrs. Ma
Burlingame. No. 334 Brush-st.. with
whom Mrs. Easterly formerly lived.
Mrs. Burlingame will testify as to ths
goods that Mrs. Easterly packed AMI
took with her tor Chicago. The case
will be heard by Judge Swan. Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
MORE BEER DRUNK.
Consumption Increases in Michigan
Despite Local Option Law.

While the internal revenue officials
believe that the number OF saloons has
been cut down by several hundred
through the operation OF the local OPP
ton law, the consumption OF beer
seems 10 be on the increase for the
state. The sales OF beer stamps last
month were $4,000 in excess OF the
sales for the same period OF last year.
So far, the receipts OF the government
from saloon licenses In the eastern
district OF Michigan have been about
81. 900 less than at this time last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
AppIes-western box apples. s. IS 70
: per box. new apples. $ls54l.50 pei
aa.sO hu.


Blnckbs rites --I.awton, 81. so bu-
Cabbaxe--New. sl25 OILS per crate
Cauiinow cr-sl IS az per doz
C~lery-Home- grown. 35 u 1bc doz
Observation-Disclosures flats. new. l3c;
York state. liWlihc; umburger, Toe
brick cream. Use. schweitzer. FANCY
old. 2oJ2lc ID.
Chcrri~.-s2 per Blu.
Coner-Package coffee. $is2s o %
California Fruits-Plums, sl.7S; cher
ries. 754l225; apricots. 81. 10. peaches
$i.25 per box pears. s. per box.
Currants-s3 20 per bu-
Dressed Calves-Fancy. sgsc: com
mon. T1sc 10.
Fiour-AIichIgan patents In wood
$40. second patents. s6.95; straight
se.sS clear, $40; rye hour, IS Dbl
corn meal, s3l: corn and oat chop; $50
coarse m!ddlings. $50. fine middlings
$Sl per ton.
Fresh Vexetabies-Cucumb IS q
parsnips. soc bu. tomatoes. 81 al. 10 per
crate, radishes. Toe doz. wax beans
81. so box new turnips. i5c doz; green
peas. $40 bu; asparagus 500 s5c doz
Goo..bsrri..Cs2s'i2iES 80 t 6G;
Honcy-Fancy white, l3gl4c ID; am
Der. lO4iic; extracted. sGehc ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices Tor baled hay In car
lots, 4 o b. Detroit No. timothq
mi ss is' :il nj ii.s6 rye straw $40 q
To- o: So wheat and oat straw. 50 ton.
Hide.-No. cured. lsc' No 2 cured
i;e e No s So i !s NO NO fres@ XII kip
green Green. no no. l. isS 10 30 & iG G.e cali
cured. No. !. l7e' No, ?. lShae; lamb nI'
horse o hides 10. l. So 40: No. 2. s24o.
Hucki~berries-.s per bu.
LimeS-sl per 100. - 80
acknowledgements 25q4oc each.
Rock Words. CALIFORNIA;. $3.50 y $50,
Georsias, s2.7Sgs per per box
Onion.-Texas Bermudas. &25 crate.
Ornnges-California navels So 5 box.
Oii.-Raw linseed. Gle; boiled lin
seed. 62c gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9lsc: turpent!ne. in barrel lots,
4eI.c gal
Pineappies-Florida. s2@3 crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. | IA u &c le
Potatoe.-southern. s25ogs.7S per
Dbl. soc u 81 per bu-
ROSTERS. SC. broilers. Il a 2fc: geese. !
use; ducks Use, turkeys. young. $50
Isc 10
pork. s22ass light. clear. sci. heavy
Sse so smoked hams. lac. dry saltec
briskets. l2.c shoulders. lac. picnic
tierces, i5c; kettle rendered. lac ID.
Raspbcrrfs~-Red. 81 per 2i-Qt. case
black. So per 2t-qt. case.
! straw brrries--Michigan home grown
s344
sugnr-Crystal dominoes. T.s5; Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf, $3.50, cubes
| 1855. XXXX powdered. s5T5, granu'
| lated, extra coarse. 50 40; granulated
/ nne. in bulk. $3.50; graduated in 20
! 10. cotton bags. s5s5 Michigan granu.
lated. SIS 20. diamond A. $40. confec-
TONERS \, s525 No. l. S. so. No. 2
! $3.50: No. S. s525. No. Z. t520: No. 5
1918. No g. 1910. No. : s5.05, No. $
! IS: No. .. sas5: No. 10. 81 go. No. II
SASS. 30. II. $3.50; No. IS. st.7s; No
ia s47s. No Is. si75 per 100 lbs.
Taliow-No. /. 5 nc; No. ?. 4 hc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08

Askn Maxor for 5000 900.

Mayor Breitmeyer has received sew
eraR postal cards lately from an in
dividual who signs himself The High.
est Commanding. This person De.
sires a mere little bagatelle of $4,000
coo To recompense him for his public
services Owing TO the scarcity OF
available funds. the mayor will not
advise payment Of the Dill al once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
insuect New Station Site.

A number of the aldermen visited
the site of the proposed new Michigan
Central terminal station on Sixteenth
st. south OF Michigan-aye.. Thursday
morning. They viewed the streets
which the road seeks TO have vacated
In order to give sufficient space or
ground for the station. train shed and
coach yard a final meeting on this
question will be held in the council
chamber. next Monday morning
Job Printing done right. Times Print.
ing Co.. Is John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
PRODUCE.

active today. with no important price
changes. The trade regards the straw
berry season AS over now y very Few
packages OF rather Indifferent fruit
were on the market this morning. sell
ing according to quality. Blackberrles
and raspberries We're in better supply
and currants and cherries were pientl-
ful. Peaches are not coming very tree-
Is as yet. but receipts are increasing.
Poultry receipts are none too large Tor
the demand. but dressed calves are
quiet and steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Passes Tax Amendment.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The SEN
ate this morning finally passed he
corporation tax amendment on viva
voca vote. There were only a few
scattering noes. The amendment was
agreed TO in committee OF the whole
last Friday, on a vote OF 90 TO H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
BOSTON COPPER.
BosToN COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * CO: The Boston copper mar
ket ~ Developing considerable activity
ln spots but the general list contln-
ucs dull and neglected. North Butte
has been A feature Of activity and
weakness selling TO ga. with "a suisse
ga, ut rally To 53a. Selling is Dy Hast
ings who sonnet times acts FOR Lawson
aud also for Paine. Weber Il Co. The
general expectation Is that the next
dividend Will be reduced. II was Of
fered yesterday on tine local curb at =
g. q A. has also declined p ON light
selling. The e.. :. Smelling Issues are
fractionaiiy lower. There is worry lit
tie doing in the miscellaneous depart
ment prices being a shade lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Girl Bitten by Don.

Margaret Stead. IL years old. and
living al No. 359 Wabash-ave.. was BIT
ten in the leg by a dog owned by JOS
eph Forester, No. SAC Wabash.ave.
Wednesday afternoon. She was not
seriously hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08

>Range. a. Z. h., s.. Fr., 800 OK. 500.
Lake. 90. 1. :, 10 Mex. 100. Moh., 20
New. ss5s ~ Is. 1894. O. -. 40. Par9
l65. : A., 100, Shan. 80. ;, q S3v,
: A H.. Sl43. Trin. 20; L =. OIL 10.
L. :. r.. i.gti. 40 pref. 5ii u ApN,
4oo. u. Con-, $50; u cop, A. Win
A "a ANHxap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
erandenburq out on Bail.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July S.-Broughton
Rrandenburg. magazine writer charg-
ed with enticing away his little step.
son. James Shepard Csbanne, Jr..
whom he struggled to California. was
released under 1000 bail today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
r,,IcAcO puOnuCE.

CHICAGO. July S-Cheese-Twins,
l4ml4isc. YOUNG Americas. ~ "a
t4Lr butter Creamery extras. -oc,
nrsts. 2Sc seconds. ssc. dairy extras.
s3l1c Eggs-Firsts, lahc, seconds.
IKE. 1--we poultry Turkeys To
iiisc. fowls. l4izc, ducks ll@ iso'
geese Slgc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
M A z l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, July SIP: Dunn. 3l5
.. IN Wednesday. Maud. $40. Rutland.
Maine. knapp and barge. Uranus. Van
Hise Thomas. 42O. Jay Morse $50.
Osler 5:3S. Rochester. $40. Honduras.
Montczuma. Granada. sac. vi. Taylor,
Slmla $40. Home Rule.
Seneca, l0l5 last night Alpena. IL;
city OF Rome. l20 a. m. Norton,
Albright 2. Gary. 2:20i Cofhnbury. 3;
Tshpeutng MatOa 4 Eads, 20. So
capa s. Joliet. s. McGregor. 5.l5; Brad
ley WOolson. BriRhtie. Jenncss, . W a
saga. Pontiac. 7.20, French. 80. Ma
taafa. 7:40; Venezuela. Grampian. $50.
sierra. 10; CHI. Waldo 1920. Yilpen.
l0.45: NOrseman and consort. IL.
Down: Robert Fulton. Nasinyth, 1890
u m Wednesday. Queen city, j. 40
Turret cape. 80, Black, 3 20. Midland
King. 3.35. Linn. Martha. Il. +. Jones.
$40, Peck, Abyssinia. Adiramled. so
Dayock ;. McWilliams. $40 saginaw.
Admiral. s:i5 last night: Red. II 80;
Fitch Maitland. u. Victory. COnstitu-
ton NJ A. Hanna ! a m, Sellwood,
Republic. $50 T. .. Mills. g. W. }.
carter. 5. Coulby. =.
american 500.
SAULT STE MARIE Mich. July $
tSpccial) TIP: I.eaheld, $50 last
might. StratcOna. II; Durston. 1890 a.
IVA. Cuddy. Princeton. 3. NeepaWali'
Centurion s. Hebard, 5; stanton. ..
Niagara. Fitzgerald tlargeD. 10; Thos.
BarIum RosemuUnt, Barlow, noon.
Down Vornelius. 10 last night. Ad-
vance midnight. Iangcl. Moore, Are
ma. ? a. IN. Glenmont. 4, Ed. Smith.
Darlc. > McDougail. Columbia. 8. HUI
drews. $50; Merida. 1910; Wood, IL 20
SNYDER 40