davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
o. 3. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
DELRAY SALT CO. CLAIMS
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES
Complainst Against NJ. c. and penn
syIvana Roads Heard by Com
rerce Commission.

That Detroit gets the worst OF II In
freight rates on salt is the gist OF the
complaint made by the Delray salt
Co. TO the interstate commerce com
mission. Special Examiner Walter r.
Mccormack, representing the commits
sion, sat in hearing on this case ana
others in the federal circuit court
room, Wednesday.
1t is the allegation OF the Delray
Salt Co. that. its plant being located
on navieable waters, IL is entitled to
the same rail-and-water rates as are
the salt shippers east of Buffalo. The
Pennsylvania railroad and the Mlchi
gan Central, against whom complaint
is made. deny the accessibility to nav
igation. It is shown In the document
filed that the rate from Cuylersviile
y. Y. To Chicago, Is 10 cents per iou
pounds on salt, while the rate from
the same point to Detroit is IL cents
and the rate from Detroit to chicago
is also claimed to be high. III Is asker
that a rate from Buffalo to Detroit vi
1857 cents be ordered.
Joseph p. Tracy, general manager
of the Delray Salt Co., produced a
number of letters and other papers
at the hearing to show that there is
discrimination. and that this is caused
nv the combined action of the freight
managers of the railroads touching
Detroit and Buffalo. He alleged that
the Detroit concern had to meet un'
fair competition because OF this sys-
tenn of rates and asked for relief.
Arguments were also heard In the
case Of the Stockbridge Elevator Co
against the Ann Arbor railroad, 1t be-
ing alleged that the latter company
charged through rate higher than
local rates on shipment OF corn from
Custer. O., to Shepherd. Mich. Four
complaints are to be heard in which
the Larrowe Milling Co complains OF
alleged excessive rates for the hauling
of dried beet pulp from GAINESVILLE
Wis, to eastern towns.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
SUPPLY or STOCKS
CAUSES REACTION
Reading Is Under Pressure, Dropping
Nearly Two Points-Market Stead
les Later and Shows Improvement.

NEW YORK. June Price move
ments were mixed al the opening.
some OF the issues being under pres
sure. Al the end OF the first l5 min
Ites there was general rally in the
more active stocks. most OF which
then showed moderate gains. Anal.
gamated. Anaconda and Steel common
lost fractionaily following the open
ing. but later recovered fractional,y,
St Louis Southwestern was strong.
advancing point In the preferred.
while Union Pacific was up half a
point.
IL a. m.--After the moderate up
ward movement in the early part OF
the first hour. the market met with a
supply OF stocks from some important
sources. causing sharp reaction in
which prices declined about one point.
Reading was under pressure. dropping
nearly two points and decided weak
ness was shown for a time in Anal
gamated and Steel common. In the
late forenoon the market steadied
again and showed some Improvement.
Governments unchanged other
bonds strong.
Noon-The market developed decid-
ed irregularity around midday. and In
the early afternoon continued selling
was noticed in the more important
issues. Reading was one OF the weak
est features, falling below 154. The
announcement OF the bond rights on
Atchison had disturbing influence on
some of the traders in that stock, a
number OF selling orders for both long
and short account, causing decline OF
about one point al and shortly after
noon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

and the recent advance In prices was
dropped A lot OF asparagus Is being
present. and dealers md Il hard 70
hold prices up Fresh stun generally
Is coming more freely from home
growers. and the tendency OF prices Is
to work lower.
w. Asssls'@S box appie per S SSs
S. .sn..swsi IS per ps dox crate
Cei~ry-Florida. s2.so per crate,
Ch~ese-Michigan. full cream. i3h .
lac; new. l2h @lsc;. York state new,
n lss i iae: seSweit1sr faney' old. 100
2ic: brick cream. Ice per Id.
Conee=Packsge coffee. 1880 i7.so
Dressed Cai,es-Fancy. saIoc. COM
Fioar-Michigan patents. an wood,
s6.s6; second patents. $50: straight.
$3.50 clear, s6.30; rye hour. IS Dbl
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. sSl. coarse
corn meal. s3l: corn and oat chop. $40.
coarse middlings. $50. fine middlings.
Fresh MISUNDERSTANDING. 500 soc
doz; lettuce. home grown. s5c per blu;
parsnips. soc bu. tomatoes. $40
$50 crate; radishes. isd25c dog; wax
asparagus, si@i.25 per box. new tur-
Gco.eserries-,i5o per bu.
Honey-Fancy white. 1871 lac ID. am
Der. iomllc. extracted. eaehc per ID.
Hay--Detroit shippers arc paving the
following prices for baied hay in car
SIS a is 50: No. :. slsaia.Se; slower
whsa, and oat straw. 50 per ton. ,
cure%. m II sse; no 'ul' green, lie; No. !
green. Toe. kip cured, Nc, i. lee: No. 2.
59se c KIP green green no. l. ice ise: No No 3
ithc; lamb skins. 25gao shearlings.
Lim-.-si per 100.
Maple sugnr-Ncw. 100 lie per ID.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Per box, 49,,
.oranxc.-calitornia naves. sa.so0
= P.snppie.-cuean. ss.as0a7s: Flor
TO. c.rnIEass; i,s &c per is.
Detroit. so@ s5c per bu; new Bermudas.
ters. 10@ilc; geese. ga &c: ducks, 144
i5s: turkeys. young. ls@isc per 10:
po ro'';.G1ss RSbs slca9 s si%y
heavy. s22; smoked hams. Ic&c: dry
salted briskets.: l. &c shoulders. 9hc;
picnic hams, Sc. bacon, il i-c; lard In
tierces. ll%c; kettle rendered. l2hc
per Id.
straw berries-e4-qt cases. $3.50.
Sugar-Crystal duminocs. sIs5. Fla Sfe
tablets. $3.50. cut loaf. 80. cubes.
s5.s5: XXXX powdered. $575. granu-
laeted. extra coarse. $40; granuiatcd.
finer in bulk. $3.50. graduated In rs
iHeotton bags. s5.35, Michigan granu-
&ated. $3.50. diamond a. $40. confec-
TONERS A. s5e5. No. l. So 80. No. ..
$500; No. J. s5.2s: No. I. 1920: No. ).
S5.i5: No. O. $50: No. Z. $5.o5; No. S.
s.; No. f. sis5. No 10. $3.50. No. Ii.
Sass; No. II. $3.50. No. 10, s4.75. No
IA. s475. No, Is. s415 per 100 lbs.
TaIIow-No !. Siac. No. 2. 4hc per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Th4 general cattle situation. the
<ountry over, Is a great disappoint-
loht 10 the makers of good bullocks.
There has hardly been a time since
the holidays when. heavy steer would
bring his owner first cost. This lack
81 demand for heavy cattle must be
(. <6ken az an evidence that the consum-
ors OF meat do not care for heavy cuts
- they did in former years. and feed
s ers viii do well TO take the hint and
top their cattle at much lighter
vetshts. The situation is peculiar
coe. from the standpoint of the pro-
.ocor who sells his finished cattle and
>(empts TO hll his feed-fot on-the cur
MI market Feeding cattle that
<uerly brought only "a TO $3.50 now
1o6IN fell for $3.50 TO S. In fact.
~ BIG markets IL Is impossible to
N any good young cattle for less
40 ~ per cwt. while the best that
- - done with finished bullocks Is
- pr cwt. Not much change has
- recently noted in the demand for
~ kinds OF dry-fed cattle but all
- nas has been turned out TO
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone & Co:
The Boston copper market was
firm at the opening. but soon devel-
oped hcaviness. influenced by the sharp
decline in Amalgamated IN the New
York market. North Butte is again the
weak feature. On selling oy Paine,
Webber s. co. at SAT-. the low point,
points over last night g close. There
ia no further news 20 account for the
selling which seems to he OF the same
character that has been notable
during the last two months Mass
Mining was sold down TO l2L. fur
Their decline OF two and thi .e-ei gh rs
points on indefinite reports that the
mill run proved Disappointing. other
weak features. although showing only
fractional losses. are Arizona CONNER
clal Copper Range and Old Dominion.
The general list is quiet with tine
principal activity in United Shoe com
mon. which shows Il further fractional
advance.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
Markets and Finance

creased by the advance In all foreign
markets, especially the high prices on
the continent. which appear TO be due
TO poor harvest promise In Germany
and Hungary. The decrease OF over
$4,000 bushels In contract stocks here.
the decrease OF 100000 bushels so far
this week at Minneapolis. Kansas City
message repeating damage reports
from Trego Ellis and Other counties
Curtis, Hulburd Warren. Barrell lead
ing buyers OF July wheat from si.l9rs
TO top figure. si.20s, General profit
price now back TO sll9A. AS the har-
vest Is sure TO be "A late one. there Is
little prospect of any movement from
the new crop To Chicago I'm July. If
that month continues strong and
snappy the later months. which are at
still greater discount, will be a pur-
chase on the oversold spots.
CHICAGO. June e.-Yesterday's ris-
ing market continued today. July
wheat opened y Sc up and the mar
ket lc up. July soon advanced to 81. 90.
The big general commission houses
rushed 60 buy corn which ranged about
72lsc during the opening hours. Oats
were a trifie weak.
Toward noon, the market weakened
July wheat declining to $i.l9a. corn
10 71[c. and oats to 53kc; the de-
clines being fractional In all cases.
Close-Wheat closed stronger. July
izc higher after going into new ground
In that month At $l.20t u l.20S, or
mark. The advance was attended by
much new buying and some covering
by shorts.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. June Up: W.
j. Carter . Tuesday a. m. Owego.
$40. D. c.. Kerr (cleared). $50, In
dia L. = s Nashville (arrivedl. l;lo
y. M Ball ?; Joshua Rhodes. 4; Prince,
i30: tugs ottawa. Diver $40. Gogebic.
g. Paramount. GEO; Maytham, Tyrone.
$40
Down: Bulgaria. $40 Monday p. m. ;
Snyder 9. Maryland. ll:20; Kopp. II 10
Tuesday a. m. Dan Hanna, 40 :
Wilkcsbarre. 2:2O. Warner Thompson;
3;3O. Hutchinson Abyssinia. $3.50, Ward
Ames 3; Martin and barges, Arizona
and barge. $40. Walker. 8; Argo. and
barge. Bessemer. Krupp. 1880, Duluth.
s. Minneapolis. Harlow. 1880; Goulder
and oil barge. fO:4O: Dinkey. IL. Nor
ton, le:i5 o. m. Sylvania $40. Mari
tana. Beatty . OgdenshurE. Jas. Wal
lace 2:l5 Wahcondah, 3, Toltec. SUI
perior. 4:i5; Matthews. i:4o' Wiscon-
E.s
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
IMPROVES TRAIN SERVICE
TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Rock Island VIII Operate Morning,
Noon and Night Trains To Land
of Turquoise Sky"

CHICAGO, June 2.-The increased
popularity OF Colorado as a vacation
land has prompted western lines TO
increase service and improve facil-
tiles.
The action of the Rock Island In
this respect is noteworthy, because
OF the fact that in their progressive
way. they have gone a step farther
than others in the character OF the
service which they will offer the pub
lie. After June they will operate
morning. noon and night service TO the
Rockies. The Rocky Mountain Lin
tied will leave Chicago at $3.50 in
the morning and reach Denver the
next afternoon at 200 o'clock. Col
orado Springs at 1856 and Pueblo
1926. The new train-"The Mountain
eer"-will leave Chicago at LIS In
the afternoon and reach Denver at
5:55 the next afternoon. This will
prove very attractive schedule. In
that ii will give the business man
half day at the Office and enable him
TO reach Denver before dark and 10
time for dinner. Another section OF
F., this train will leave Kansas City every
night at 80 and consolidate WITH
the Chicago section at Belleville. Kan
sas.
The equipment Of these trains viii
be high grade, and buffet-library facil
tiles will be provided. as we'll as other
new features. including telegraphic
baseball scores.
The night trains from Chicago and
st. Louis-"The Colorado Express
will be operated on their present
schedules. reaching Colorado destina
tions early the second morning. while
the Colorado Flyer" from Kansas
/ City every evening at $40 Will merit
continued popularity, reaching Den
yer and Colorado Springs the next day
J IN time for luncheon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
CHILD OF FIVE
FATALLY BURNED
Girls Dress Catches Fire As She
Plays Around Stove-Man Terribly
Burned in Attempting Rescue.

In spite OF the heroic efforts OF
Adelbert Milliman. a boarder in her
mothers home. Gladys Engwall, the
five-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Emma
Engwall. OF No. l4S6 ST. Antoine-st..
was probably fatally burned, Wednes-
day noon. when her dress caught fro
from a stick which she had playfully
poked into the kitche nstove. She was
taken in the East End ambulance TO
the Children's Free hospital, terribly
burned about the left arm, left leg.
abdomen and chin. ami suffering
severely from shock.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper shlre saIes OF June q on
nished by Hayden. stone a Co Adv
so o. g. 500 All 80 So Dos Bos Con AIS AS
Bos. Corb.. 655. Butte. 370 g. 4 A.
49,. Cal. ~ Con. Mer.. 900 Range
210i: -. W. 200, Dom. Coal. pfd 30
f. Butte 3.t70. do rites. 3.sIS Elm r.
40. Pr. 1890; OK, 10, Roy, 275 Kerr
30. Kew, 325 Lake. 43O. Las. i7O
Mass. loo. Mex. e6s. Mia. 1905
Micn. 495: Mob. l2l New. l25. y T.
1890. y l.. 500. Ojib.s ia: Csc. 1f5,
par. $50: Gu, 10; : Re. l15 shan.
$40. sup. So s & D.. SO : & p.
2e2. Tam. 3, Trim. l2i. OIL. 900. L. s.
r.. l.920. do pfd. SOL. Uni Cop, 10
Apex. lis, II. Con. SIS, 1t Cop. as
Wet. 90, Wi. 200, Nwolv.. 35 Wyan.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Tho market had n distinctly easier
receipts Arrivals OF poultry were not
80 particIlnrly heavy. hut the special
demand that has existed FOR tho past
week or So, has dropped of and at
present prices only a few extra coops
are seded 10 break the market. old
potatoes are down another FIVE cents
on free offerings awberfies we're
IN normal supply again this morning,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
PULITZER NOT TO BLAME.
Judge Anderson Says Editor Not Re
sponsibie for Alleged libeIous
story.

INDIANAPOLIS. June Fudge
Anderson, OF the United States dis
trict court. speaking of the govern
ment's suit for alleged libel against
the New York World for the publica-
ton Of articles charging graft in the
Panama canal transaction, said Joseph
Pulitzer editor OF that newspaper.
should not be held responsible for the
printing Of the story, as he was cruis.
ing on a yacht at the time. Delavan
Smith and Charles r. Williams we're
before the court regarding their re-
moval to Washington for trial on in
dictments charging criminal libel for
intimating in their newspaper. the In.
dianapolis News. that there was graft
In the canal deal.
Job Printing done right. Times Print.
in,r Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1t9s
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Pork-Firmer
mess. s19.75G GOES. Lard--Strong; mid
die west, spot. s1i.35mii.45. Sugar
Raw firm; refined, steady. Coffee-Rio
Steady. city, SIC; country. 5SsG5Ts c
Dressed poultry-Quiet. unchanged.
Live poultry-Easy. Cheese-Quiet
easier; full cream specials, =, u 10 !. :.
skins. i0iac; full skins. 20eiac.
Coffee options opened steady, un-
changed to cents higher Butter
Steady. demand good. receipts &c. 1850;
81 25i1c limitation creamery. nrsts.
81 III 22c. Eggs-Easier. receipts $4,000:
nearby white fancy Isl n &c: nearby
fancy. mixed. 23iz q 2ic; fresh firsts, Il
q 23c.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
HOLD COURT ON BOAT.
Judge and Jury Visit Scene of Acct
dent at Bois Blanc.

Judge Rohnert and the jury which
have for more than a week been try
ing the case OF Mrs. Florence Lyman
against the Detroit. Belle Isle e. Wind
sor Ferry Co. held session on the
steamer Sappho at Bots Blanc, We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Lyman Is su.
ing for damages, claiming that her
foot was crushed by one of the com
pany's boats when alighting at Bots
Blanc. and she is asking for $4,000
damages. To get correct knowledge
OF the circumstances, the Judge and
jury visit the scene OF the accident.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

SAI'I.T STE. MARIE. Mich. June Z.
, --tSupecialD--Up: Mahoning. Blxby'
1880 n. m. Uarda. 80: Widener. 5;5p'
Alva and oil barge. 8. Thomas Barlum.
Seguin. g. Baker. 10. ekewatin. noon.
Down: Edmonton. Ionic. p. m.
Paine 10. Gettysburg. Bacon, Schuck.
midnight. Kalkaska. Fryer. a. m
Scottish hero. {; Cole. so. Luzon. Car
negie. Ellwood. D. Morrcll. Jones. !;
Kotchcr. Lynch. $50. Plun-r. s. Bail
Bros $40, Leonard Hanna, 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig 4 Co:
Market irregular and indicates
proiit- taking in some OF the stocks
that have had such sharp advances
lately. This selling Will probably be
in evidence on all hard spots around
this level with idea ut replacing on
any good decline. Conditions as a
whole are favorable TO the market and
in our opinion there is little chance for
any serious break. We look for a
broader and more active market later
on and we advise the purchase OF first
class industrials as well as the good
railroads on all fair recessions.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
secretary's Office, so Broadway.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
FUEL
secretary's Office, so Broadway.
Detroit, Mich, May %. 1909.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until IL o'clock noon Tues.
day, June Sth next, for furnishing all
fuel required by the Board OF Educa.
ticn for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1910.
Proposals must be submitted &C.
cording TO specifications on forms fur.
nished by the secretary, which may be
had upon application at this Office.
WILLIAM J. LEE,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
NIackinnM CITY.

MACKINAw CITY. Mich. June l.
Up: Ralph and consorts. Clement.
10 90 Monday r. m: Geo Orr, II Oades.
30 Tuesday a m: Charles Mem. 4l5;
Coralia. $40; Sterling, 6. J. W. Ben
nett and barge. 1.
Down: Kerr. 1870 Tuesday a. M.
Kalkaska and consort. $40: Major
Ferry 5: Merrill $50.
Wind-East. light. cloudy
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
C0NFESsES TO THEFT.
Albert Brombley Admits Looting
Home Of Victor Miller.

Albert Brombley, 80 years old. of
NO. I'll Clinton-ave., was arrested.
Wednesday morning, by Special Of
1cer Joe" Witty, on the charge of
eneaking into the residence of Victor
Miller, No. 100 Macomb-st. and steal
ing two dozen silver knives and forks.
C8veral expensive pillow shams. a
neerschaum pipe and razor. May
~. Witty located the goods in a
oocond-hand store. and from the de-
ocripfion of the man who sold them.
arrested Brombley. He confessed TO
no theft.
Bromb1ey, who Is said to be a CO
6ofue fend. was in the saloon under
I@1llor's apartments, and sneaked up
- subway while no one was at home.
- Will be tried on a larceny charge.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
Canadian 500.

ShII.T STE. MARIE ont. June Il
Down: wilpen, $3.50 Monday p. m, j.
+. Welsh. 1925. Frick $50 Tuesday a
m: Millinocket, 1890 y. m Winona'
4.4o. Edmonton. Sis.
Up: + IL Goodyear. 1850 Monday
p m. Meaford. 2:30 Tuesday a. M
Pere Marquette No. 3, : .35. Westmount,
Hamilton. 3 40 y. m, Saronic. blo.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.;
Omen. High. Low. Close
TOIEDO GRIM.

TOLEDO. o, Juno 2-Wheat-Cash,
slI2i. Corn--Cash. 7sc: July. - nc.
Sept. 72c: Dec. 5s7sc. Oats-Cash; SOC
July. 55isc; Sept. 4tLc Dec. 40 Ns.
sSc. clover seed-Cash. s6,l5; Oct. and
nec. Sc so. March, $500. Prime alstke.
s775 Prime timothy. $50. Oi-Cn-
changed Rutter-Creamery. 25c' dairy.
90 Egcs-1lc
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
CHICAGO
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 2--Cattie-Receipt
10000 slow weak. beeves, s5.l0n 20;
stockers and feeders. s36045. cows
and hefers, s2s0n6.40 calves. s5n
80 Hogs-Receipts $4,000, active,
heavy. s710w7.50, roughs. S.05 q 80
workers.. s720a 7.s0 pigs. $3.50 a IS.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts $4,000,
steady: native. s4ns.50. western, 81 20
a67o: lambs. So a. 500 western.
: 20
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

nutter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras 25c frsts. 2ic: dairy, i9c. pack
ms stock Iiiac per IL.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count.
cases Included. ole per doz. Receipts
Wednesday 1881 cases
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
CHIC AGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO, June WINS
! . a - II c.. young Americas. is = ~
i3Lc Live poultry-Turkeys. l5c,
fowls. f+n1iisc. ducks, ltiac. geese,
n sc. Rutter-Crcamery. extras. 2fizc
frsts 23l-c. seconds. Fl isc. dairy eN-
iras. 23isc. Eggs-Firsts, i9isc. sec
oOr-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
NJ A r l N E
BARLUM PROCEEDS UNINJURED.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June z
-tSpecial after reloading the 1000
tons OF coal lightered from the steam
err John j. Barlum. which stranded In
Mud lake sunday morning, she pro-
ceeded TO Duluth. uninjuTed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. O. June Hogs
Receipts 2.000. market toe higher: me-
diums and heavies. $3.50; workers., s. 40;
lights. s710: pigs. $500. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 2 cars steady Lambs--Receipts
6 cars $3.50. Calves-Receipts 500
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUFFALO, June Especial Cat
tiN-EAeeipts- car slow Hogs=ke-
ceipts 20 cars. steady; heavy, $3.50;
workers.. s72017+o; pigs. 81. sheep
and Iambs-Receipts cars. steady:
best lambs, s7.75IS: yearlings, $3.50 Il
$50. Calves-$51s.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
HELPS RAISE CAR FERRY.

The etug General. with it's lishter
Reliance will leave this afternoon Tor
Manistique TO assist In raising Ann
Arbor car ferry No. 4.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
EAST BpFFALO-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. June -
CattIe-Receipts 25 slow. prime. s6.?5
a.: butchers sass. veals--Re-
ccipts 400. steady common TO choice
ssIS sheep and LEmbs--Receipts
500 lambs. s550Gs; yearflngs. 1925 r
675: sheep. S9d650 Hogs--Recoipts
g. 400 active; workers.. s7.20I1.40; piss
a. % q
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Mrs. Fanchon Poll. wife of r. q. Poll
photographer, of No. 400 Canton
was knocked 10 the sidewalk at Con-
cord and Kercheval-aves. and pain
fully bruised. Tuesday afternoon
when a moving van owned by G. A.
Klotzel, OF No lo3 Hunt st. failed to
stop at the curbing. and ran up over
the sidewalk. She was taken 10 her
home. -.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

X ness-ISke Printing. No russ and
Fathers. The plain, neat kind that
- right Times Printing Co.. No
10hn R.-st. Phone 1913
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Job Printing done right. Times Print.
sn,r Co.. Is John R--st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

and the recent advance In prices was
dropped. A lot OF asparagus Is being
shipped In from Michigan points at
present. and dealers find IL hard To
hold prices up. Fresh stun generally
Is coming more freely from home
growers. and the tendency OF prices Is
TO work lower.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-02
INVESTIGATING GRANDMA.

A grandfather. we'll known in the
English house of commons. was chat
ting amicably with his little grand
daughter. who was snugly ensconced on
his knee.
What makes your hair so white,
grandpa?" the little miss qucried.
81 am very old, my dear: was In
the ark" replied his lordship with q
painful disregard of the truth.
"Oh, you are Noah?''
mo"
"Are you Shem. then?"
"No. | am not Shem."
"Are you Ham?"
"No."
"Then," said the little one. who was
fast nearing the limit of her Biblical
knowledge. you must be Japheth."
A negative reply was given to this
query also. for the old gentleman in
wardly wondered what the outcome
would be.
But, grandpa, If you are not Noah
or Shem or Ham or Japheth you must
be beast!'