davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
DEMORAL| ION
GENE RAJ IN
GRAIN PITS
CAUSED BY SENSATIONAL SLUMP
IN WHEAT PRICES.
Declines Extend to Coarse Grain and
Advances Are of Short
Duration.

Chicago. April decentralization
was general today in the grain pits
on the board of trade, on the heavy
liquidation which caused the sensa-
tional slump in wheat prices yester-
day, having extended to coarse grain.
During the first few minutes of trad
ing. July wheat sold of to S1.0S rs.
which was 3-4 cents below the low
point of the preceding session.
Corn for May delivery broke more
than four cents from the best mark
OF the previous day, declining early
in the day TO 67 SIS cents per bushel-
At this point, there was a moment S
hesitation and fractional recovery.
Then July broke further TO 66 Ia
cents. May corn. which at the best
point yesterday sold at 79 cents. de-
clined today 10 81 3-S cents on early
trading.
May wheat tumbled to 120 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market steady; beeves 81. 7Oa6 80;
Texas steers 81 50a5 65; western
steers 81 40a5. 65; stockers and feed
ers SO. 10a5 so; COWS tand heifers 81
00a5 80; calves S4 50a6. 90.
Hogs Receipts estimated at A.
600: market steady TO strong; light
Sc soar 35, mixed 81 00a7 As: heavy
81 0Oa7. so. rough 81 00a7 Is; good
to choice heavy ST. 15a7 so; pigs So. rs
a6 rs: bulk of sales 81 25a7 40.
Sheep-Receipts ESTIMATED at 5000;
market weak: native So 60a6 90:
western So 00a6 90; yearlinss $50
al 90; lambs. native, 50. 5OaS 10;
western $5. 50aS. 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

country" said the senator, land there
is one thing about a South CaroInan
that distinguishes him from every one
else In this country. And that's this
that be has Just one girl and when
she grows old he does not look around
for some young pullet and then go to
the judge-none Of those In this aud
fence. of course-and for some trivial
cause. frequently trumped up. Try to
get nd of the girl who has been with
him all his life"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
OFFICER FOUND DEAD
WITH HIS THROAT CUT

Manila. April 23.-Lieutenant Albert
y. Brunzell of the first brigade ma
rines, was found dead In the rear of
his quarters at Olongapo with his
throat cut. 1t is not known whether
the young officer committed suicide
or met with foul play.
The naval authorities are inyestigat-
ing both theories.
Brunzell had just successfully pass
ed an examination for promotion to a
captaincy, He was appointed TO the
marine corps from Idaho, his native
state, in February. 1900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
NINETEEN PERSONS ARE
DROWNED OFF CHRiSTlANA

Christiana, April 2S,-NIneteen per
sons were drowned off Christiana last
night by the sinking of the Norwegian
steamer Edith after collision with the
British steamer oxford. Those VINO
went down with the Edith are the
captain and his wife. one passenger
and sixteen members OF her crew.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
NEW YORK POLICEMEN
ALMOST ASPHYxIATEC

New York. April 23.-Twenty.two
New York policemen narrowly cscap-
cd death by gas asphyxiation early
today as they lay sleeping In the
dormitory at the West Seventh street
station. The timely call to go on
duty probably saved them from death.
AS il was. every man was dazed and
stupid when he awoke. but they STUN
bled out on TO their beats glad to get
a breath OF iresi air, and grateful
that they were awakened In time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago. April 2S.-Close; Wheat
May 81 30 Is; July 81 10 Ii; Sept.
S1.O2 Ii; Dec. $40
Corn-April 6S rs; May GO Is: July
67 1-2: Sept. &C 5-Sa3-4; Dec. 81 IL.
Oats-May 55 IL; July as 3-4a7"S;
Sept IL 3.Sa1-2: Dec. IL rs.
Pork-May s17S5, July $50 LA
Is 05; Sept. $500.
Lard-May $40 80; July s1O.42 1-2
a45: Sept $40 81 IL
Ribs-May 50 6Oa62 1-2 July So
70. Sept. SO 80 IL.
Rye-Cash S6aS7; May 81 IL.
Barley-Cash 65a6S.
Timothy-April So so.
Clover-April SO so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. market steady; native
steers So 00a6 60 native COWS and
heifers SO 25a6 20: stockers and feed
ers 81 4.00a5 rs; bulls So. 50a5 %;
calves sS 75a6 rs, western steers So
00a6 50, western cows SO 75a5 so.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market
strong to 5 cents higher; bulk of sales
Sc soar 25: heavy 81 10a7 .S5; pack
ers and butchers s6 95a7 80. light &c.
soar 10; pigs So 25a6 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
steady, muttons So 25a6 So lambs
Sc. 25aS 90: wethers and yearlings 81
75a7 40; ewes So. 75a6 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
SENATOR T1llMAN TALKS
ON THE DIVORCE QUESTION.

New York. April Ex-senator Ben
1amin Tillman, of South Carolina.
talked not only OF the solid south and
white supremacy at the annual dinner
Of the South Carolina society last
night. but he touched incidentally up.
on the divorce question.
Il have travelled all around this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

the driving wheels is 100000 pounds
as compared with lS7 200 for the heav-
lest used by this road at present. The
tender loaded ready for service
weighs 170,500 pounds. making a total
weight of more than 800 900 tons. The
boiler has 4 diameter Of S4 inches and
the total heating suTfaca Is 6,l72
square feet The wheel base is 90
feot, ten inches
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, April 23.-Sugar, raw
Steady: fair refining SO AZ; centrifu'
gal SO test 1892; molasses sugar
SO II; refined steady; crushed sos;
powdered $5.05; granulated 81 So
COFFEE-Quiet; No. Rio sails;
No. 4 Santos 7-Sa9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
Wool,

st. Louis, April 23.-Wool, strong
territory and western medium 20a24,
fine medium 1Sa22; fine 12alS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
Metal Market

New York April 23.-Lead. quiet
81 2Oa42 %. Copper. dull. IL 7-Sa13;
silver 80 Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
OFF FOR
The Big
Hun 7
Plenty of Game Seen
From Train-- president
Rides on Cow Catcher

Maklndu. British East Africa, April
23.-The special train that left Nom
basa at half'past two yesterday after
noon, bearing Theodore Roosevelt and
the members OF his party to the ranch
OF Sir Alfred Pease, on the Athi river,
pulled In here at half-past six this
morning. All the members Of the
party are well and had a good night.
They are enjoying the trip immense.
ly, Mr. Roosevelt, F. j. Jackson, of
the protectorate; F. C. Selous and
Major MearnS rode on a broad seat
attached to the cowcatcher OF the
locomotive from Mombasa as far as
Mackinnon Road, a distance of about
fifty miles. The visitors were delight
ed with the experience, and Mr.
Roosevelt was deeply impressed with
the marvellous scenery that unfolded
itself to view.
The other passengers on the special
train included Mr.. Sandifern, local
superintendent of the railroad line;
Mr. Cruickshank. the traffic manager;
w. j. Monson, secretary of the admin
1stration; j. H. Wilson, a member OF
the Legislative council and R. +. Gun
ninghame, manager of the Roosevelt
expedition.
The party expects to arrive at Ka-
pitt Plains station at midday, and
this afternoon Will go up to the Pease
ranch. 1t will have several days in
camp before going on TO Nairobi. At
the conclusion of the visit with Sir
Alfred Pease. Mr.. Roosevelt will prob.
ably go to the Juja ranch and be the
guest Of George Macmillan After
this, he will shoot buffalo at Hugh
Heatley's KamId ranch. fifteen miles
from Nairobi on the Fort Hall road
Before leaving Mombasa, Mr.. Roose-
welt received an address of welcome
from the American missionaries. He
will visit at least three mission sta
tions while in the protectoTate.
Machokos Road, British East Africa.
April 23.-The Roosevelt special ar
rived at Machokos Road. 276 miles
from Mombasa, at midday. The wealth
er Is fine and all the members of the
party are enjoying themselves great
ly.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Selous, Major
Burns and Edmund Heller. in their
ride on the cow-catcher of the locomo-
tive from Makindu had d magnificent
view Of snow capped Kilimanjaro.
Plenty OF game was seen from the
train, including about twenty giraffe
with their young. close to the line:
wildebestes, hartebestes. water bucks,
zebras. duikers. guinea fowl. ostriches
In great numbers, and one rhinocerous
The other members of the party rode
on the roof OF one of the carriages.
Mr. Roosevelt is taking his meals
on the train with Governor Jackson
and the members of the governors
party Kermit Roosevelt and the 9th
er Americans are taking their meals
with Captain Campbell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
Oratory.

He is an eloquent man who can
treat humble subjects with delicacy.
lofty things impressiveIy and moder-.
ate things temperately.- Cicero.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

and six deep by the troops OF the en-
pire. Back of the soldiers gathered
a dense throng At noon, the gates
were thrown open, and the Sultan ap-
peared in his customary victoria He
drove the short distance to the
mosque, and ut once entered to say his
prayers. After the completion of his
devotions. he returned by the same
way he came, and disappeared
through the broad portals into the
guarded precincts Of his palace
His majesty's progress was marked
by an ovation, the people, as he drove
by. saluting him as their master and
saint. His majesty nodded to right
and left as his victoria was driven at
slow pace through the lines OF sol
diers, and he carried his right hand at
a salute.
AS the Sultan drove by the terrace
OF white stone that is used by dis
ttDguished visitors To watch his pass
age to and from the mosques, he look
ed carefully 10 see II any OF the am
bassadors were present None was
there, however, as they had by con-
mon consent agreed to remain away
The terrace was occupied by a large
gathering of foreign visitors and jun
ior members OF the various diplomat
ic missions. His maJesty's customary
uniform, that Of field marshal was
covered by an old gray overcoat that
he has not worn for years. This gar
ment is commonly believed TO have a
lining Of fine steel mail, and his maj
esty looked thicker through the body
today than he does when he Is receIy.
ing III the palace.
Constantinople, April est is re-
ported here today that at the secret
session OF the National assembly, held
at San Stefano yesterday. 100 depu~
ties voted in favor of the deposition of
the Sultan
There were about 220 deputies and
19 senator's present at the session.
The question has been raised wheth-
er this vote can be considered legal,
and whether the Sheik vi Islam will
Issue the necessary decision sane
tioning the action OF the assembly.
The attitude Of the Sheik VI Islam is
said to be uncertain, as he Is under
the influence OF diverse elements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST

U T A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE PARTLY CLOUDY
AND WARNER TONIGHT
GENERALLY FAIR TOMOR-
ROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

STA ND ARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
UP FUT IRE
LIFE WHERE We
QUIT THIS ONE
REV. II. 4. KING.
THIS is RATIONAL VIEW. DE.
CLAREs PRESIDENT OF ODER
LIN COLLEGE, IN FIRST OF Sc
RIEs OF LENTEN ADDRESSES.

The Rev. Henry c. King. president
of Oberlin college. of Oberlin, Ohio.
gave the first OF series Of MONDAY
Lcnten addresses in the Detroit opera
house Monday noon, in the presence
of large gathering OF men and wonl'
en-. The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins. D..
d., of the first Congregational church,
OF this city, delivered the invocation
and introduced DR.. King.
THE great common facts of life re.
main practically the same as they
have been through all the genera
tons" DR.. King said, in his opening
remarks. I'VE cali this the age o.
social consciousness. but let us not
forget that social consciousness means
that we are members one of another.
We cannot go down alone, and We can
not rise alone. | do not know what
kind of stun a man is made of who
does not feel the pressure upon him
that he is knit up with other men.
I'VE cannot take up novel without
having forced upon us the deadly fact
OF sin. The man who means to fight
IOr his character needs 10 remember
that for him 1t Is either a growing
fact. or it is a lessening fact and he
wants to be certain that he has so
united himself with the great forces
that make for character that sin is
for him a steadily lessening fact
Another fact that faces every one
of us is death. The best preparation
for death is not to think on death, but
to think on life. Beyond death lies
the fact of accountability. II there is
any nationality in the world, 1t is prac-
tically certain that we shall pick up
our lives there where we lay them
down here.
There is much that we do not
know about the future life, and many
questions asked that we cannot an
swer. but there is one fact we can be
certain OF. If we believe in the future
life at ALL and that is that we shall
be in company with ourselves.
So the only way for us TO live in
this world is TO bring our lives into
the cloest possible touch with that OF
Christ, and pattern our conduct after
the Man who lived the perfect life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
TARIFF BILL WILL
TAKE 80 ARTICLES
FROM FREE LIST
PAYNE MEASURE IS UNFAIR TO
FARMERS. KENTUckiAN CON
TENps-REP. cusHMAN DE.
FENDs SCHEDULE.
-REpREsENTATIvE JAMES.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
second week OF the general debate on
the tariff bill began at 10 o'clock to-
day. Rep. James of Kentucky. making
the opening speech. He denounced
the Payne bill as being most unfair 10
the farmers. II had been asserted.
he said, that this tariff revision has
been downward In the pending Dill.
In discussing the maximum and mini
mum section of the bill he said the
enforcement OF the maximum rate
would wipe of the free list more than
so articles. He said he had received
number OF letters from farmers III
his district urging him to vote for 4
two-dollar tax on lumber, but he had
told his constituents that as free lum-
Der would benefit the masses OF the
people and tighten the burdens OF the
moor man. he would vote to place lum-
Der on the free list. There are some
members from New England, he salc,
who want To take money out OF the
treasury to retorest the Appalachiaa
and White mountain ranges, but they
are opposed to free lumber.
In speaking of the income tax, MT.
James said he was SATISFIED tnat IL
the question came before the supreme
court il would be declared constitu-
tional. He was disappointed that Pres
ident Taft had not sent message 10
congress recommending the passage
o. an income tax.
Rep. Cushman. who described him
self as the baby member or the
ways and means committee, said the
bill as presented represented the Ia
bored work OF the committee ana that
while II does not contain all the mem
bers' desire It would obtain the appro-
val Of the American people. Tnere
are several features OF the bill tha'
did not meet either his approval or
his judgment. he remarked, relating
TO coal and lumber, as they struck at
two great industries of his state ne
asked the Democrats TO produce their
bill or a substitute.
THE farmers were benefited by
the bin because 1t made business tor
the manufacturers and the employers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
DIED

BUssERT-March %. 1909. william
Bussert beloved husband OF I.ottIe
Bussert, age 81 years. 242 Lovett-ave.
Funeral from residence. Tuesday.
1880 u. m. and from Second German
NJ. T.. church at D. m.
BUTLER-March %. 1909. at his par
ents residence. SIS Baltimore
west. James w. Butler. age year 8
months, beloved son OF James III. and
Marion Butler. Funeral from resi-
dence Tuesday at p. IN.
BURHANS-March "a. at the residence
OF his sister. Mrs. Emma Wiseman.
at Walkerville. Mr. Adm A. Burhans
age 81 Funeral notice later.
BAILEY-March 81, at the residence OF
his grandmother. Mrs. q. W. Vyse
1884 Twenty fourth-st.. Kenneth o.
OF G. wray Bailey. Funeral from the
residence OF his grandmother. Tues
day. at p. m.
CONNER--March IS. 1909. Harriet H.
Common. beloved wife OF the late Hor-
ace III. Conner. at the residence Of
her daughter Mrs. J. T.. Teagan, 1893
Locust-st.. mother of Mrs George D.
Cline and Mrs. A. ]. Richards, OF De-
burg. w. Va. George NJ. and Roy H.
Conner. OF New York. Funeral Tues
day at p. m, Burial private.
CoyNE- March 81. at residence, 612
husband of Anna NJ. Coyne. and son
OF Anna and the late Charles Coyne,
brother OF Joseph. John, william and
James Coyne. Mrs. j. Miller. Mrs. w.
OF Division No. 2. a. o. H.. and h.
of L. f. Funeral from residence,
March 80. at $40. and Holy Redeemer
church at g.
sS Elm-st.. Frederick. beloved son Of
Anna. and the late Jeremiah KEEL
leher. brother of Gertrude. Daisy,
Catherine, Bert. Edna. Mrs: G. r.
ell laf In Il a a
o'clock. and Most Holy Trinity church
at o'clock Wednesday morning.
FRANCIS-March 81. at residence, i03
Louis B. Francis. aged 81 years. Flu
neral Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. from resi-
dence. and 10 o'clock at -. Bona
ventures church. Mt. Elliott-ave.
Burial at Jackson. Mich.
LOGAN-March %. Mary A., beloved
wife OF Jonn Logan, BIS Brooklyn
ave. sister OF Mrs Kate Lymburner.
OF Toledo. o.: Edward Lee OF Dunn
Wabash railroad. Mrs. Clara u.
Marsland. Mrs. Stella NJ. Mabley Mrs.
Mabel L. Dessert. OF Detroit; Charles,
OF New Rockford, n D., ana william
pers please copy Notice OF funeral
later.
MELISSA her late residence. 1s7
Dubois st. March 81. 1909, Mary. be
loved wife OF Ruby j. Mellus. age 20
years. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MYER--March 81. 1909. at his resi-
dencc. 1883 Belvidere-ave., Gregory,
beloved husband OF Mary. and faith
CT OF Theresa and Agnes Myer and
Anna Kuster. Funeral services Tues
day morning at Carleton, Mich.
SCHNABEI.-M March 2s, 1909. At his res
idence 1893 East Grand blvd. Her
man G.. beloved husband OF Minnie
Schnabcl. and dear father OF Edward
and Mrs. Fred Yeagcr. and dear
brother 81 IIeuts. Charles SchnabCl
and Robert, Mrs. Weber. now i'm Ger
many. Mrs. Hon, Mrs. LIGHT. Mrs.
Selkc. Mrs. Sass. Funeral Wedncs-
day at y. IN. from residence. De
ceased was member OF the X. y.
and Cigarmakers' Benevolent asso-
citation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
WHEELMEN TO BLACK
UP THREE NIGHTS

The Detroit Wheeleren will give
their thirtieth annual ulnstrel show
Thursday. Friday and saturday. April
l, 2 and 3, in their clubhouse, No. 81
Adams-ave. east
The show promises TO excel In every
way those given before The chorus,
consisting OF 25 voices, has been ex.
ceptionally well drilled by the conduc.
tor, Or. A. n. McPhee.
The first part will consist OF the old.
time minstrel circle. made up of well.
known club members.
The end men for the first part will
be Bill Leach, Sam Young, Frank
Wiley. Rutty Armstrong, Joe Thistle
waite and Billy Brueckman. who will
work with Bob weighing in the role OF
interlocutor.
Along towards the latter part OF this
portion OF the snow Irv Swan and Doc
McPhee will take their places on the
ends, and President Burkart. of the
club, will act as interlocutor for them
There is not an old gag in the en-
tire show and the songs are the very
latest in this line.
The Detroit Wheelmen feel specially
proud OF their soloists this year
amongst whom will be G. J. Huschei,
basso: Tom Cummings. baritone; Tony
Weiss, tenor; Gus Walters, tenor;
VIM. p. Harrigan, baritone; Hale Bar
Der, tenor.
Ii. Il. Sharkey will act as accompan-
list. Tickets can be secured from any
member of the club or at the door.
The last rehearsals for the enter.
tainment will take place at the club
house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
daV evenings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
RESTAURANTS.
In Detroit Life Is Worth Living.
II you get a ioc meal at the Utopia
restaurant. ~ Bagley-ava JOE
BEDORE 'ss.f 90 :
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Ini.ea 1nterrfbsn Lises:

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LlMIrEDS-8:15 a. m. ana
4:I5 .. M. Locals for Rochester and
Flint, a.. m. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo. a NJ, and
every two hours to 10 y. m: also II
PoRT HURON LIMITEDs-7l5 =
m, 10.i5 "a. IN. S:i6 y. M, 6:45 y. m:
Saturdays only. l2:ts 2; M sunday:
more more. Alsonac. Marine City and 'f fors
; D. m. to Marine City. TO MI cIsmens S
hait hourly. $40 a. m. to p. m. and
Shore Line. hourly. s;2s a. IN. to s:ss
p TOLEDO ri LiMiTEDs-s:co a. m
i2O "a. m. 2:2e and 5:2o y: m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. 6.so a. m. to $3.50 y. m.
A's JACKSON LiMiTEDs-7:is a. &.
I245 and S:45 .. IN. Locals for Jack
son, a. IN. and every two hours until
. D. m; for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly until p. m: for Plymouth and
hours until 1880 y. m. also 9 p, m and
III d. M Saline cars from YpsiiantL
FOR Wyandotte and Trcnton-6:33 q
m and half-hourly to S:S3 y. m: hourly
TO 1888 D. m sunday nrst car -
III For noyai Oak. Birmi.sh.n ~
Poutfnc-C 80 n. m. then half-houriy
until ID. m. then hourly until III y. m
First car one-half hour later on Sun-'
for FsrmIngton ana NerthvsiIe--s q
m and hourly until IL p. m Cor
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 6. =. .. Al q
N. 4. ., .. 4. S. Z. 3. IL .. m
Last cars await siosing OF theatsrA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30

Of labor. when labor was employed
there was plenty Of money TO buy
farm products. he said. IN
President Taft favors cheaper fooi
commodities and will use his infiu-
ence against any tax from the poor
mans breakfast. II is said he desires
an income\tax TO increase the revenue.
These views were expressed by the
president In talk with several west
ern senators today on the tariff bill.
The president would like 10 see coffee.
wooden goods. lumber and shoes on the
free list IL possible. He intimated To-
day that he was much concerned over
the revenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
DAILY DEATH LIST

Violet r. Gay. 4 months, ia Post;
commissions.
George L. France. Sc years, SO Lin
den; senility.
Isaac G.. Lansing 6S years, 5s7 Mich
igan: heart disease.
Henrietta d. Epiany, "a years, 159
Charlotte. nephritis.
Laurinda A. Cowley, 80 years, Gas
Stanley; jaundice.
Daniel Savage. II years. 1i2 Erskine:
sclerosis.
Andrew McIlevain. So years, 552
Michigan; senility.
Anna Votruba. 81 years. $50 Eigh-
teenth. m!tral insufhciency.
Edward Hauser. 80 years. ia WIKI
ins; nephritis.
Marie PomranZ. Ga years. 496 Jos.
Campau: bronchitis
Agnes II. Loud. SO years. Ann Arbor.
Mich. carcinoma.
Rosalia Schenkel. 50 years. 1873 La
Sale; senectus.
William Ryan. Al years, 81 Macomb;
asphyxiation.
Caroline Goers. 4s years. 54s Bewick;
bronchitis.
Charles A. Vanettan, 81 years, 81
Richmond apoplexy.
John Serbia. years. 1884 Hastings,
membranepus Group
Vera V. Mosier. years, 40 f. Palm
err, endocarditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-30
GRADE SEPARATION
TO START NEXT MONTH

Unless there is some slip later, the
work OF separating grades at John
r. aud Brush.sts. will begin during
April. A meeting of the grade sepa-
ration committee Is to be held next
Monday to consider the proposal Of
the railroads and the disposition oil
the aldermen at present is TO approve
II. That done. the council can pass
upon il week from, Tuesday and the
railroads get it for approval within a
short time.
Promise has already been made tina;
the roads will start work as soon as
the agreement is approved.