davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
NEAT RUSE
MADE DEAF AND DUMB MAN SIT
UP AND SWEAR LIKE A PIRATE

THE maddcst man | ever saw.
said man at the Sagebrush Club
last night, was a fellow named Sey-
mOur who was made to talk in spite
OI himself
lie was a professional deaf and
,umD beggar. For years he had am
bIed around with card on his
breast and he made good living. He
was tried out under ali kinds of tests
for there always was an idea that the
fellow could talk as weu as any one.
"One day he got into u hospital.
The doctors tried him with every
rXpcdlent He never oven winked.
He mystihed the whole bunch com
plctcIy even though the doctors made
an examination OF his throat and
larynX and told him there was no
reason why he should not talk. After
the examination the doctors asked
him some questions and he merely
looked at them with no intelligence
in his face.
"A DR.. Bryan determined to make
him talk some way and he appeared
suddenly at Seymours side with a
handkerchief soaked in ether which
he clapped over the mans face while
two men held his arms.
In a few seconds Seymour was un
conscious. Then he began to show
signs of revival. lie sat up straight
and his lips began to move.
What am | talking about GEORGE
he asked in a plaintivr voice. What
am | talking apOut? There is some
thing wrong"
Not until Seymour head ha;
cleared a little more did he cealiz,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
PRISON BURNS DOWN

LEANENWORTH Kan. April L.
The military prison at Fort LcaVen-
worth was partially destroyed by fir"
early this morning. The prisoners
were removed to the cell houses un-
der heavy guard of United State:
troops and confined in the s;ociadrs-
None of the prisoners escaped.
Owing to the low water pr"sSur"
the fight seemed Almost useless. The
fire was fought by tn" "olJivrs OF the
fort who were all ordered ont OF
their quarters and those who were
on leave in the city were al once
called back TO the post.
The loss is estimated al S2U",oo0.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
CLOSE: CASE OF NEVADA
SHIPPERS vs.. THE RAILROADS

All the testimony was in before /
p. m. and the hearing adjourned sine
die. - may be the railroads will ask
for further hearing to submit doc
umentary evidence. The general
feeling is that the decision of the In
tc3state Commerce Commission will
be handed down some time in the
early summer.
In his testimony under direct eX-
animation Mr.. Luce dwelt much up
on the Ogden basis of computing
rates to Reno compared to the basis
OF rates to the coast and a local rate
back, showing by this that the rates
made upon Ogden were in all cases
higher than the rates on the coast.
HIS purpose was to try and prove
that by reason OF water competition
she would if rates We're made on
Ogden.
The cancellation of a $3.50 rate
from Chicago to Reno, and tne sub
3'l'"'IOll VI d 9t-J ldte was Jueu
taken up under cross-eXamination by
Examiner Lyon. Witness Luce was
asked why the rate had been cancel
led. He replied. Because it was not
remunerative
"What do you mean by that?'
1T being lower than the combin-
alton on Sacramento, the water COM
petitive rate, it held that down, and
therefore it was not remunerative.
But you said the $3.50 rate was
not remunerative. Now, why was it
not rcmunerative
"Well, because it was less than the
rate TO the coast plus the local back,
and we did not feel we could de-
fend a less rate than than that"
"Defend to whOm?"
"Defend to the Interstate CONNER
zee Commission"
At first you said it was not re-
munerative. and now you state you
could not defend it to somebody.
don't know whom, the commission
does not ask the railroads to defend
rates. Now what is the fact
THE fact is the rate is not re-
muncrative because it is less than the
rate based on the coast and the local
rate, which is the natural way rates
for this section should be made"
Then as you use the word remun
eratiVe it is not taken into account
the cost Of the service"
mo, We do not have our rates on
, the cost OF the service.
The matter of divisions of rates
was gone into thoroughly under cross
examination. The plaintiffs filed eX-
hibits showing what portion of the
through rate the Southern Pacific
Company received out of the coast
CONTINUED on Page Four
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
X. T. EASTER EXCURSION

De Witt Clinton Commandcry.
Knights Tempiar, will run Il special
excursion train to Reno and rrtum
Easter sunday. The train will lvay,
Carson City al $50 a. m. and Will
leave Reno on the return "Trip at $3.50
p. m. This will enable the members
of the cOmmandery to attend church
according to CUSTOM Tickets ST may
be obtained from Sir Knight. Paris
B Ellis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01

Mrs. Fred Wallace Is here from
Hawthorne visiting the kattlcman's :.
Mrs. Bergman and Miss Rose Berg
man left for Denver las night.
-~~~~~-~--~~>~~-~~~~~~-- -~>--
now true was the statement. Then
tne doctors asked him Qu. tiOns and
told him 10 tank more. He shook his
head indicating that Ae would not.
but also that he could hear. He was
asked to confess. but would not and
sat there stolidly. still posing as deaf
and dumb. DR.. Bryan slipped out
again. and again returning he clapped
the handkerchief over Seymours face
and the victim went off MO the land
of nod. Soon ne came out of it and
before consciousness fully returned
he broke forth in denunciation OF the
doctors. He stormed and cursed and
SwOre at those about him.
They smiled at him and he at la St
realized that they had trapped him.
He began to see the humor of the
, situation.
Boys" he said I'm through. III
give in. | can talk and near as well
as any of you. This is the toughest
that ever happened to me-"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
90

Calirnte. Lincoln county. has pa
per named The PrOspectOr. W."
hope it may find pay o2e quickly ana
stay II the ledge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01


the the HOURS LATER THAN ANY
supplies all worlds
day ahea Of he San
o'clock Morning.
in BULLE
he
Nevada California ands QUOTATIONS
Sporting BULLETIN Coast
to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
WANIED-hT ONCE

A waitress at toc "-.~son "'Ihang ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
PUNCHES WIFE's FRIEND.
Hubby Angry When He Finds Pair
Enjoying Tete-a-Tete.

An indignant husband. a clandes-
tine meeting in the shadow of an
election booth, and two beautiful
black eyes. brought William wilkins
into police court Monday morning,
on a charge Of disturbing the peace
William Stevenson, the indignant,
husband, appeared as co-defendant,
but he showed no marks OF battle.
Stevenson declared that for some
time his wife had been staying out
late at night. Offering the explana-
ton that she was with a woman
friend. When Stevenson found his
wife talking with wilkins in the
shadow of polling booth near their
home at No. 81 Spruce-st.. there was
merry fight, which gave Patrol
man Frank Burczak strenuous few
minutes In separating the combat
ants. Justice Stein suspended sem
tence on both men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
WILL CHOSE DIRECTORS.
Board Of Commerce Holds Election
Tuesday

The Board OF Commerce will hold
its annual election. Tuesday, 10
choose seven directors for two-year
terms. The polls will be open from
1880 to 3 d. m. The following
have been nominated:
Edward Bland. Secretary, The Ire
land & Matthews Mfg. Co.; Attorney
John II. Bissell; Frank p. Byrne.
vice-president, Peninsular Savings
bank; George A. Corwin. secretary
Burnham. Stoepel & Co.: Henry
Ford. president Ford Motor Co. !;
Frederick II. Holt, treasurer and
manager F. A. Goodrich &c Co: Gay
lord w. ellis. Edison, Moore & Co. !:
Sidney T. Miller. Miller, Smith, Pad
dock & Perry. attorneys; c. ID. Pope,
secretary Ray Chemical Co.: John
r. Russell. secretary-treasurer Great
Lakes Engineering Works; Frederic
B. Stevens. foundry supplies: David
Stott. president Detroit Milling Co. I;
Homer Warren. Homer Warren &
CO.; II. X. White. Jr., president The
Kemfweld Can Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Minority Leader Is Hard Job. But Champ Clark,
OF Missouri, Once Farm Hand,' Leading Some

Clark. in speech and action. has been
pretty good, all circumstances con-
sidered.
In his style OF debating. Champ
suggests the rough AMI ready stumper.
He has had a very extended expert
ence on the stump and lecture plat
form. and II there Is any criticism Of
his work as house leader. II is hat his
style is rather reminiscent OF the plat
form. He is inclined To ramble. He
will tell q good story-or enc not so
good-at any cost.
But that is good fault. He will
have audiences when the statistics
monger talks TO empty desks.
Champ Clark's name is Champ.
That Is not a nickname. And that Is
the whole OF his name. He was born
in Kentucky March Z. 1850. In Ander-
son county. He was educated In the
common schools, BETHANY college
Kentucky college. the Cincinnati Law
school and In 1873 was president o.
Marshall college. West Virgins. He
SAYS In his biography in the congress
sional record that he for 22 years
held the record for being the youngest
college president in the United
States"
He has worked as farm hand,
edited a country newspaper. practiced
law and run for congress. He moved
to Missouri in 1874. He Is In his
seventh congress, which means that
he has been In Washington for 10
years. Four years ago he was perma-
nent chairman OF the Democratic con-
yention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

DETROIT. April l2.-Close: Brokers
are advising great caution in wheat
transactions now, az prices are very
high This must not be taken as In
dicating any bearish conditions in the
market, for there are none. They are
simply cautious because prices have
had n very sharp boom and may take
a notion TO decline few points. For
over a week the bears were active I'm
selling the far-off futures, for the price
looked high. hut crop damage reports
were so numerous that covering
movement set In, carving the market
TO a new high level. The bears believe
prices must go lower because they are
SO high. not because conditions are
bearish In the crop. Cash wheat Is
very scarce and there Is stu a May
shortage. Tire visible supply decrease
was large aud so was the decrease on
passage There was no reaction.
Wheat ruled strong all day and worked
steadily upward The close was mp Isc
for cash wheat, 2iac for July. and PC
for September over Saturdays close.
Wheat uuotatlons--Cash No. rcd.
sfa9: May opened without change at
si3sik. and advanced To 81 3Sh; July
opened =. clover AZ Si.15ii. and ad~
vanced 10 Sis, September opened lsc
lower at 90. and advanced TO 81 II y .
No rcd. 1886. No. I white, si.se.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. ,, CSC; No. yellow. car at 69c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

The teachers of the public schools
have nominated the following candi.
dates for members OF the board OF
trustees OF the Hospital association:
Miss lillian II. Bromley, OF the Cen
trial high: Miss Anna NJ Charbonneau.
of the Russell; Miss II. Jane Cooper.
of the Capron; Miss Laura NJ. Downey.
OF the Wilkins; Miss Marion ID. Fair
bairn, OF the Irving; Mrs. Christiana
Kinney, OF the Owen; Miss Florella
r. Lowry, OF the Central high: Miss
Lillian c. Morley. Of the Garfield; Miss
Edna J. Mott, OF the Estabrook. and
Miss Alice NJ. Pennycook. OF the Han,
cock The election will be held In
the board Of education building on
Saturday, April II, between 800 a.
IN. and 4:30 p. m. Two trustees arc
to be elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Ex-PRESIDENT CASTRO,
DEP0RTED, FILES PROTEST
Venezuelan Executive 10 Taken ABOARD
Steamship Which Sails from
Fort De France

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
April l2.-Ex-President Castro, o.
Venezuela. Is today man without
country. He was forcibly deported
from this place, being carried on
stretcher to the steamship Versailles
by the officials Shortly after Castro
had sailed a party Of friends arrived
on the steamer Gcelette from Saint
Lucia. The ex-president said before
the Versailles sailed that II he was at
liberty when he arrived at st. Nazaire
be would proceed 10 Spain in order to
take passage for Santa Cruz, Teneriffe.
The Danish government has ISSUED
orders that he shall not be permitted
to land in the Danish West Indies.
Castro has protested against his de-
portation from Martinique. In
written statement no says the case
constitutes a breach of internationa.
NV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone & Co.:
The Boston stock market lis showing
fair degree OF activity. The tone Is
generally firm. but prices unchanged
Buying OF Amer. Telephone shares and
convertible bonds has been a feature
OF the activity, although prices are un-
changed In the copper list features OF
strength have been Parrott, Isle Roy
ale, Greene-Cananea. Miami and Cop
per Range. L. <. Smelling common and
Calumet e. Arizona are quoted a point
lower on limited transactions. North
Butte in the early dealings showed, a
declining tendency but has now recov-
cred practically all OF its early loss
There In some disposition To await the
report OF the Copper Producers assoc
citation which VIII soon be announced
In the miscCllaneoNsS list has been
some buying OF Amer Agricultural
Chemical common and Amer. Wooden
issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Typothetae to Meet Here.

Edward N. Hines. president OF the
Detroit Typothetae. has received a
telegram from the executive commit
tee Of the Typothetae OF America, the
Master Printers association. that they
will hold their annual convention In
Detroit early in July. with represent.
alton of about 500 delegates and ladies'.
A special meeting has been called OF
Inc local association. to be held In the
Fellowcraft club. Tuesday evening. 20
make arrangements for the accommo-
dalton and entertainment OF the Wis
ttore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
WE'D rs YEARS: DIVORCED.
Mrs. Woods Says Husband Was an
Habituai Drunkard.

A marriage performed In 1888 was
dissolved by Judge Rohnert Monday
morning. when he granted Annie
Woods a divorce from her husband.
John.
Mrs. Woods testified that John was
an habitual drunkard. only half sup.
ported the family for years. and finally
ceased providing anything. Three
years ago. when the boys told him he
would have to brace up or get out. he
got. His present whereabouts Is un-
known.
The Woods have seven children, the
youngest 10 years. and the eldest, FL.
Elizabeth Papineau. the mother o.
nine children. was granted separate
maintenance from John b. Papineau.
whom she charges with drunkenness
and non-support. She testified that he
would come to their home In a
drunken condition, and BRING his
drunken companions with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Accused of STEALING Peas.

Frank Damn, bartender employed
by Edward Winkler, OF No 102 Ma
comb-st., was arrested by Patrolman
Mckenzie, charged with the theft OF
q case of 22 cans of peas from Wink
lers saloon. Damn had been sent to
the cellar after scuttle Of coal, and
returning, placed the peas where he
could easily reach them later He
had sold the case 10 an italian on
Forrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Woman Killed in Runaway

CLEVELAND. o., April 12.-Mrs.
Mary G. Langeneau, SO years old. was
killed in a runaway accident here yes
terday. She was the wife OF w. c.
Iangeneau and motherin-law OF Rob
ert f. McKisson, former mayor of
Cleveland. Five persons I'm the
Langeneau carriage were crossing the
bridge over the Big Four railroad
when the horse became frightened.
w G. Langeneau. his son. is. j. F..
Langeneau, Gladys Langeneau, a
grandchild, and James Groves, the
ooachman, were injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
insurance AGENT Too Jealous.

Too much zeal Tor his work as an
insurance solicitor, brought Robert
Stevenson into police court on the
charge of begging. Monday morning
Patrolman John Patrick exhausted
every other method of getting Steven
son to abandon his efforts to sell In
surance at Bates-st. and Cadillac-sq.,
at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Stevenson
continued to hold UP all passersby. I'M
cluding several detectives from police
headquarters. Finally. the officer had
him sent to Woodbridge station. Stew
enson pulled out his insurance blanks
and started to give Justice Stein n
spiel" but the Judge cut him short.
and with word OF advice about
proper working hours for selling in
surance. let him go on suspended SEN
fonce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

be OF the highest Importance to Sc
cure immediate action upon the
tariff and they felt confident that
time could be saved by reporting the
sections imposing duties first. and
the maximum and minimum and ad-
ministrative features later"
Senator Aldrich was not prepared
today TO make any statement as 10
the probable amount OF revenues
that might be expected under the
provisions of the senate bill. He in
tends, however, to present a state
ment of this kind in his opening
speech. This will occur on Thurs
day. when debate upon the measure
will begin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
NEED AN ORIENTAL Ruc7
6onahoor's Reduction Sale Provides
Rare Opportunity.

Kaieel b. Bonahoom. one OF De-
troits oldest and best-known dealers
In Oriental rugs, must vacate his pres.
ent quarters at 11S Farmer-st.. April
90. Owing to the fact that his new
building on Woodward-ave. viii not be
ready for occupancy until July l. Mr..
Bonahoom is advertising a reduction
sale OF his fine collection OF Oriental
rugs. Fully one-third will be deducted
from former selling prices and when
the quality and well-known depend
ableness OF Mr.. Bonahoom's collec-
ton is taken into consideration. there
should be no necessity OF paying stor-
age charges as a single specimen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
PRODUCE.

Aside from the egg deal there were
no special talking points In the mar
ket this morning. Eggs are puzzle.
though. and the trade does not know
whether to look for bulge or break.
Local stocks are very light: In fact. IL
would be hard matter to pick up so
crates at any price. and this scarcity
Is the bullish feature On the other
hand. Easter is over. and the demand
is naturally expected to fall on. On
the whole. the trade is rather expect
ing higher prices. while at the same
time break would occasion no sur
prise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Apples-Fancy Ss.so0s: common.
S3759450 per Dbl: western box apples.
TX m SO nal

N.I5 $3.50 FER box.
Cnbbage-New. $3.50 per crate
Celery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Chee.e-Michigan full cream. is0
i6hc: Limburger. June. 1Sc: October.
iG: brick. IN DISC; Schweitser' nv
CcnseIPackase coffee. n7.'s0is:s
!. Srsss<rSs,,e.-Howe. "n per eu.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1lQ11he;
common, 10d10kc ID.
.Elour-Michigsn patents o. In woSd'
$500: clear. 1918 Dbl
Feed-JobbIng lots. bran. s2s: coarse
CORN meal. sas; corn and cat a chop
olings. $50 per ton.
Finnan Haddie.--sQ sc per ID.
house. s1.25 a so doz. lettuce. l2c 10.
head lettuce. $3.50 per dozen: pars-
nips. soc blu: Florida tomatoes. So
per crate; radishes. zoo Csc doz; wax
sea green BEANS spso 6u U s.pa2s
gus. s325 per box; California, soc
S Craze EIGsisss per per bob ss,
Der, loalIc; extracted. s6s,sc per ID.
pts. 'h i54 s
SO 49, 50 oil: 10. Des sioSic.so: eioSsr.
%bss, al. s,sS Sas Straw rye , sss:y
shc; No. green. shc: No: :, green.
s, niD egNE s No Soa Nc Nc; Nc sx a'sfi
sufsS. No. Nc l. iss: No. No. T. 'sxss S saif
hides; cured ,a. Me- Nc; !, shS; sc. ~ ms
s?2s; sheep skins. AZ to WOOL 5000
Limes-sl per 100.
Lem".s-cailfornia. s2ss0aas per
Maple saxar--New. i,0l4c per ID.
Mu.hrooms-75c Der 10.
Michigan. ssS7ac per bu: Cuban. sa'si
observation-disclosures navsls. ss.7so
OII.-Raw iInsced. SIC: boiled lin
ia IL days; diamond headlight kero-
;sne S ~, a t,prpen'ins.. IN barrel lots
Pin-nppres-Fioridas. uoAso per
crate: s2M2.so per dos.
s POP S:..FsSf M g O.. i q. T.
Detroit. soas5c pc. bu; new Bermudas'
r'r ss... Si i.e l saes Drnfis:o :s
tic. Drcssed@Hens. ii@i5c: springs.
l5q16c: sese. 10912c: ducks. 1s@17c:
turkeys. young, 2og22c; old toms IL
pork. s19I19.50: light. clear. SIS:
heavy. $40; smoked hams. 12c: dry salt
ed briskets. lie: shoulders. SIC; picnic
tierces. II &c: kettle rendered. 13hc
per ID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cases. sa76 per
case
sngar--Crystai dominoes. s77s: Eagle
tablets, 1910: cut loaf. 1870: cubes.
1878: xxx powdered, e5.65: granu.
bulk. s5.20: graduated, in 15-lb cotton
bags. $5.25: Michigan graduated. $50:
son .s Ct N, A. {s,ls Nc. J. {SsSi Nc.
s5.05. No. 6, IS; No. Z. S495: No. q.
$3.50: No. Q, Sass: No. 10, $40: No. II,
si7S: No. IL. 1910: No. 10, Ass: No IL
t%sb; No. is. SAGE per 100 lbs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
MUST NOT soUANDER MONEY.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, April IL
Ellsworth Space, who will soon com
plete a short term in the Ionia re-
formatory, will not squande: his
money when he gets back home II he
heeds an order fled by Judge Smith
Spaces father left him a comfortable
fortune. and the children may try to
get control OF the property. which con-
sists OF a fine farm just outside OF
Lansing, in Delta township.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
MICHIGAN WOMAN WEEDS.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. April Ia
Miss vernie Cunningham, former
Charlotte girl who had been in Bat
tie Creek for the past few years. was
married In Sacramento to Floyd Rich
feld. formerly OF Battle Creek. now
employed by the Union Pacific. Mr..
Richfeld could not get a vacation
long enough to come east SO Miss
Cunningham went west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Unnecessary Noises.

The celebrated soprano was In the
middle of her solo, when little Johnny.
said to his mother, referring to the
conductor OF the orchestra why
does that man hit at the woman with
his stick?''
HE is not hitting at her." replied
his mother. Keep quiet
well. then. what is she hollerin' 30
for success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

WASHINGTON. April l2.-Mules
and tigers are never easy to lead,
and II isn't cinch game TO lead
Democrats In the national house OF
representatives. But the best Job u
minority leading In a good many years
is that now being done by Champ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

s ss nl Nov ~. a,aa Mp SEA SEA s New Gems 81:
isO; Par six; raven, IS; shan. ~
Sup. 4 Pitts, ian; Sup; COP, r roh !
rs: Utah Cons, ssH ~. s r.. Al; do
pfd. stS win. 8; woiv.. iAS; wyan'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
Train Victim Identified.

The body OF the man killed by \
Michigan Central train nea- Hubbard
ave. April was identified in the
county morgue at noon Monday as
that Of John Stuckin. The identifica-
ton was made by Mike" Pachefski.
Of No. 772 Hubbard-ave. Stuckin was
81 years OF age. single. and boarded at
No. so Roosevelt-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

Mrs. J. II. Johnson and Miss Grace
Johnson, who have been IN Atlantic
City for several weeks. have left there
and are at the Hotel Wolcott. New
York. where they spent Easter. Mr..
Johnson. who was In Atlantic City.
returned home directly from there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
COPPER MApkET-C,os~.

ii AF'n Arc CON ' hdv. so Bay US s. Gas Gas
g. Corb. q u Butte Citn.. 2t%; Cop
cent. al. Daiy w. io% Davis D. s x
II. Butte. ~ Ely -. Fr, 1sh: First
Nat. So. CIR. 90: Cir, s15.1s; dean,
lo1s Gold. Cons. ii-1e: Heiv.. .; Isle
Lake. 20; Mass. 81; Mob. So; Maj,