davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-02
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.
Michigan Central stock Yards.

DETROIT. April 2-Cattle--Active
and unchanged, outlook steady. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers. aver
aging from 1000 10 loo lbs, s5.25 a s.;
choice handy killers. s425 8: light to
good butchers steers and heifers. 50 80
"a; common killers and fat cows. $3.50
q 450: Gamers cows, sl.25 2.25, COM
mon TO prime shipping bulls. SO "a 40 ::
light butchers and heavy sausage bulls
81 5on350; stockers and feeders, 81, 80
a $50 per cwt. Mich Cows-Dull: S29
a so each. Veal Calves-Higher sf49
per cwt.
sheep and I.ambs-Active and steady.
quality fair: choice lambs. s. 900 $: %:
light to fair. s607; common 10 prime
sheep. So SO. mixed sheep and lambs.
SIS 50q6.b0; common killers. s27 q 3. IS {;
culls. SEA $50 per cwt
Hogs-Active and steady. quality
Receipts: Cattle. 81; calves. 60.
sheep. %: hogs. 355.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
BUFFALO. April 2--tspeclalD-Cat t
! Il, Receipts 6 cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
( Z 40; workers.. s7.lol 7.3o: pigs. $3.50.
sheep and Lamhs-Receip,s 80 cars.
lings. s7a75o: wethers, $3.50 q 6. IL;
ewes. scas.ao. calves-Lower. $50
EAST BUFFALO-CIo-e.
EAST BUFFALO. \. ", April q
GattleIpReceiPts light, market slow.
n
heavy. 1895 a 40; workers.. $3.50 n : 30.
pigs. 1915. sheep and L.ambs--Re-
ceipts so cars. market steady best
lambs, $40.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 2.-Cattle-Receipts
I 900. steady: beeves si.7ou 40; Tex
ans. $1,000 $50. westerns. "a 800:
stockers and feeders, s35Om5. cows
and heifers. 81 80 a SOS: calves. s6n S.59.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. strong: light.
s66OG7; mixed. s6.65G7.12: hcavy.
s675Q715 roughs. IS. a $50; york.
ers. s69Om7. pigs, s5.s0a 6.45. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 5000. steady. ma
tives. s375d6: westerns s3.7o q Q. so.
lambs 500 $40: westerns, somS.40.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
/ Bower A. Bower Special Market Report.
CLEVELAND. April 2.-fiogs-Re.
ceipts 1000, market higher. heavy and
medium, 1925. Workers, s7.l5N 40,
lights. s65507. Pigs. ss.254 $50. cat
tle-Reccipts , cars, slow, shade lower.
Lambs-Receipts 10 cars; lower; woods.
IS, clips, 81 Calves-Receipts 500,
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-02
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.:
open. High. Low. Close

ta)Asked. (b)Bid (x)Spit
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Close: wheat--Cash. s1.32a May.
si.2s; July. t1.037s Sept. sl-o27s Corn
Cash. 6si1c, May. soc: July. 6slac:
Sept. CSC. Oats-Cash. 55ac: May.
56i1c: July. 49c: Sept, 40hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Eek dividend. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-02

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. l16-1ls Griswold-st:
Omen High. Low. Noon.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
FLORENCE WILL WEAR
NEW DRESS the %

Florence Ia going to get better
cleaning up this year than even
last year If the present plans of the
Civic improvement league do not mis-
carry, and also IL the weather does
not work against the movement. The
day set apart for this work has al
ready been postponed to the twenty
third of this month on account of the
weather and 1t is hoped the weather
preceding that date will be fine. The
Tribune likes to see tho league helped
even by the elements themselves.
Florence must be congratulated
upon having such an energetic body
of women as compose this league
and all encouragement possible un-
der all circumstances should be
given to the ladies. They DO NOT
RECEIVE A CENT FOR THEIR
SERVICES, and they give them
willingly for the good Of the cause.
There Is a lot of preliminary work to
be done before the cleaning up is
started.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
FLORENCE PEOPLE ARE
LOVERS OF ice CREAM

The citizens of Florence are ice
cream lovers as is shown by the num-
ber Of gallons eaten here in the course
of season. which runs from about
this time until the first Of September
The ice cream season is now on In
full blast In Florence ,and it is likely
that large quantity of it will be
past~hon of tonight, as tile Saturday
night crowds on the streets are larger
than other nights.
During the most heated days and
nights of the summer, about two
month. an average of eight gallons
day are disposed of here. During
these two months large amount is
used at lodge and church socials.
But for the next mouth not nearly
this amount will be sold.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
"0NE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES the
WHOLE WORLD KIM"

When rooster flnds big fat worm
ho calls all the hens in tho farm yard
to come and .hnre 1t A similar
trait II human nature Is to be observ
oil when man discovers something
exceptionally good -he wants all his
frierds and neighbors to share the
benefits OF his discovery. This is tho
touch OF nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why peo.
pei who have been cured by Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy write let.
tors TO the mnnufactnrcrs for publica.
tion. that theirs similarly ailing
may also uso IL aud obtnin relief. Be.
hind every Que OF these letters IN n
warm hearted wish of the writer to
be Of use to someone else. This rem.
edy is for sale by Daniels Drug store
tts
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
ItiAlE UEisi LOCAL
TICKET RATE IN VOGUE

st. Louis, April 10-A three cent
local ticket ard q 2,000 mile inter
ohangeable book went into effect to-
day. as officially stated ny officisl,
Of the 'S railroads. operating in
Missouri. This was agreed upon
after the railroad representatives
had conferred with Gov. Hadlsy,
Attorney General Major and members
of the railroad committee Of the leg
islature. Action to test the validity
of tho two-oent rates In adjoining
states will be brought nt onca. The
statement issued by the officials
says:
"As the matter now stands as
between tile railroad proposition and
executive and legIslati We departments
there is difference which might be
classified as a mere detail.
'ln other words, the establishment
of three cent basis for through and
interchangeable mileage books upon
the basis for through and interstate
rates will not be objected to aid
a 1000 mile interchangeable mileage
book upon the basis of two cents
net is acceptable to both sides
The state favors 800 mile book
upon individual roads and for BEAR
or. at two and quarter cents per
mile.
1.-THE railroads offer in leiu Of
this 800 book over all railroads in the
state and for bearer at two and one.
half cents per mile; and upon indi-
vidunl railroads, a 5000 mile book
good for the owner only. for two and
one quarter cents per mile; all mile
age books ir both cases be good for
one year.
"At the present time no further
conferences is contemplated
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
German shIpbuildIns Depression.

During the year 1908 there were 90
against 435 in 1900 seagoing steam.
ships. OF an aggregate OF 1920 gross
register tonnage, built In German ship
yards: Mt the close of the year 67
ocean steamships were in course OF
construction. representing 1s7.s62 ton.
mage. ship.buildIng and the shipping
trade have not been prosperous In the
last yaaT.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
PRESBYTERIAhS WILL
HOLD A SACRED CONCERT

The choir of tho Presbyterian
church will give q sacred concert to-
morrow evening. Mrs Il. N. How
ellis will condnct the music aud will
be assisted by Mrs. Marshall FAX
in. The following is the program
that Will bs rendered:
Prelude, Pilgrims Chorus Mrs.
Marshall Eakin
Hymns. Nos. Ga aud l02.
iDvocation.
Anthem. Lift Up Your Voices.
Prayer
Soprano Solo, Mira A. A. yiekors.
Anthem. Now is Christ Risen.
Scripture Reading
Baritone Solo with male quArtette
There Is n Green Hill, NJ. Eukin
Messrs. Atkinson. Jack .Eakin. Stroup
Anthem. The Lord OF Life is Risen.
Duet, Soprano and Tenor. Hope
Beyond. Rev. and Mrs. Chandler.
Soprano Solo. Mis- Beatrice Hyde
Chorus.
Violin Solo. Mrs. Newton Largo.
Baritone Solo. rear Not Ye, o
Israel, Mr.. Eakin.
- NA,. t..A l..
Soprano Solo, o Loving Spirit Mrs
Howclls. violin obligato, Mrs. Large.
Ofrcrtory, Moments Musical.
Short Address.
Chorus. The Heavens Arc Tolling.
Benodictlon.
r. Postlude In r. Mrs. ERkin.
Silver Offering.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

George II. wilkes lsft last night
for Belleville, Kan. In response to n
call on account OF the serious illness
Of his mother.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
GREAT BLESSING
TO r1ANY PEOPLE HERE

This is simple home recipe now
being made known in nll the larger
cities through tue newspapers. 1t
Is intended to check the many cases
of rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble which have made SO many
cripples and invalids and weakliugs
OF some of our brightest aud strongest
people.
The druggists here have been noti-
fed to supply themselves with the
Ingredients and the sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. The
prescription il as follows: Flnid Ex-
tract Daudelion is as follows: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one.half ounce
Compound Kargon, one ounce. and
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
three ounces. Mix by shaking well
in a bottle. The dose is one tea
spoonful after each meal and at
bedtime.
Recent experiments prove this
simple mixture effective in Rheuma
tism, because of its positive action
upon the eliminative tissues Of the
kidneys. 1t compel, these most yitni
organs to filter from the blood aud
system the waste impurities and uric
aoid which are the cause of rheuma-
tism. 1t cleanses the kidneys
strengthens them and removes quick.
ly such symptoms as backache. blood
disorders. bladder weakness. frequent
urination. painful scalding and dis
colored urine. lt acts as a powerful
stimulant to the entire kidney bud
bladder structure.
Those who suffer and are accust-
omed to purchase a bottle CT medicine
should not let little inconv enien CO
interfere with making this up.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

W. II. Mitchell. secretary of school
district No. 2 Is advertising tia
notice of election that will he held to
elect new school director I'll o
election will be held on the third day
OF May and is TO elect member 10
the board to succeed Greeley Draper,
whose term expires. School board
members are elected for FIVE years.
As yet little II any interest has devel.
oped.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

Miss Tcna Mokenzie Of Canon City
WAS visiting In Florence today.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13

Sam Haas.
Mr.. G. 3. Haas, Of Bunkie. was
here on last Sunday.
Capt. Sam Haas went from Bunkie
to Alexandra last Sunday evening,
on a business trip.
We learn that Mr.. Elias Fontenot,
of Pine Prairie, who lost his entire
stock of merchandise a few days ago,
by fire, will shortly commence re-
building.
Misses Carmen and Susie Erich
spent Sunday evening visiting Miss
Syda Courtney.
Farmers are on the move this
week, preparing their lands for gar
dening and farming.
Judge Henry Singleton sold the
public roads in his ward last Monday.
Dr.. W. E. Hawkins and Mr.. G. E.
Haas took a business trip 10 Pine
Prairie Monday.
Mr. 81. Z. Erich has purchased two
more lots ID Pine Prairie, from EImus
CHIC0T.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
No Boil WeeYil Station.

Washington, Feb. 8-Congressnan
j. Q. RansdeH has sent a letter to
Jules Weis, of Jules Weis & Co., De
New Orleans who With others has
been interested in the movement
looking toward the establishment of
3 government experiment station In
Louisiana to deal With the boil Weevil
plague, notifying him that ID secure
an appropriation for the proposed
station appears impossible.
Congressman RanadelI said in his
letter that be had made 3 careful in
vestigation of the matter and had
learned that the government was now
expanding on the State Experiment
Stations Of Louisiana $4,000 q year,
an amount which would eventually
under existing acts be increased to
$4,000. He also made mention Of
the fact that the government has
never established any experiment sta
tions IN any OF the States, the near
est approach being special expert
ment farms in ths arid lands of the
West.
He also enclosed q letter from
Secretary Wilson Of the department
Of agriculture, more fully explaining
the difficulties attending the estab
Iishment Of such q station, the gist
Of which was that the State experrni
ment stations are now performing
the work proposed to be undertaken
By q government station, with what
the department has found to be both
greater economy and prscticabiIity.
Secretary Wilson's letter concluded
with the offer Of the department.
aid il any way possible 70 bring
about better conditions ID the cotton
districts Of tie State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Of New Orleans.

Of New Orleans.
John d. Rockefeller says the first
money be ever earned was BY mind
ing turkeys. he has since added to
il By driving geese and ahearing
lambs.
Hon. Darius Fontenot, Assessor, Of
opeIousas, came up last Friday. ever
the Rock Island. to participate in .
hunt with his brother, Ariel.
Two couples from 0akdaIe, La,
we're married At Pat Donahys On
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Charlie Chachere, tho popular
and efficient deputy tax-colIeetor, Of
0pelousas, spent last Thursday and
Friday here, hunting. and exchanging
yarns" with the boys.
We deeply sympathize with the
family Of Mrs. DE-. G. b. Tatman. who
died at Vile Platte on Thursday
morning, Feb. 4th. She was buried
in the family graveyard az Chicot
Friday morning. The funeral was
attended BY d large concourse Of
friends and relatives.
Hon. Willis p. Wolff made q trip
to Turkhy Creek on last Saturday.
The ball has opened, for and
against division.
DR.. Willie Quirk, Of Evergreen,
gave us q pleasant call on Saturday.
Mr. Willis Whatley, of Dossmann,
has moved back to his old place On
Bayou Touro, and win resume his old
trade of blacksmith.
The popular little school teacher
Of the 0akIin School, Miss May Haw-
kins, spent Saturday evening visiting
Misses Carmen and Susie Erich.
Miss Hawkins has given general sat
isfaction il the school room, and IS
vel liked By all her patrons.
Hon. Henry Z. Erich went to Ops
Iousas On Wednesday over the Rock
Island, I'd attend 8 special meeting
Of the school board.
Rev. Turner, Methodist minister,
will preach at the Methodist church
Of this place on Saturday night, 18th.
Messrs. H. D. Courtney, Henry
Forman, &c. Murray, Eugene Griffith,
Sam Thomas and others, we're busy
all the week planting . large crop Of
Irish potatoes
We congratulate Bud Murray on
the graduation of his charming
daughter, Miss May Murray, IN book
keeping, stenography, etc, from the
Tyler, Texas, University. She re-
turned last week.
& ]. Derbes. j.. took 3 trip 10
Bunkie last SUNDAY, visiting Capt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
paRB Of EQUALIZATION.
i hgsrplng Baia Of MestIng Citing
ssFlsas EoaseFH.

4rial to the Times-D Democrat
@ Rougs Feb. 9.-What action
b. sn ii the direction Of adj
N sha dasafor The meeting Of
s Board Of Equalization is a
mlia shst i giving serious concern
ad shs ax collecting and expend-
Wnciss ii the State. The de-
W aeaaonad by the last meeting
{ i board and by error made BY
@ caused temporary bank
y zone 81 che parishes Of the
s ad vas the source of the nom
2aga q much personal property
Ea
laa ast creating the board fixes the
IN + meeting IN the latter half
7sat but experiences has shown
a. meeting Of the board held at
sasg period would allow ample
sa preparation of the as
uls and if the assessors
So making UP their abstracts
" Salfd 81 The beginning Of the
s. sork would Be better and
adousy accomplished.
asusrs y tie board have no
g the advancement Of the
y Messing tie assessors IA
'iler date Of meeting and
pssVents the change Of the
meeting except the neces-
9aAg made by the Legiala-
40 last session Of the
assembly The Board Of Equal
soo busy defending its
UH"
aginat the attacks
4 ky its enemies to
Ftanity to make the re-
g sae date Of its meet
] ssPsetsd that the matter
VI # the next meeting
atus.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Saved a Valuable Animal.
Opelousas, jan is. 1909.

0pelousas, JAM Is, 1903.
To All Whom Ut May Concerns
This Is to certify that DIR. d. @. Rich
ardson, Veterinary Surgeon hiss treated
q valuable aninaIof mine, which st one
or occasions WIS despaired Of and
By applications, medical treatment as
well 81 surgical operations. has suc-
ceeGed In bringing her in q GONZALES
cent state, and, with no further eomplf-
cations, will get we'll and sound.
Teheerfully recommend Or. Richard
son SIS e good veterinary surgeon, ) man
understanding his business.
Respectfully.
jan23-It i. KOSSUTH SANDOX.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnar-
ship formerly existing between TIIden.
Meche and A. @. OLIVIER under the firm
name Of Meche & Olivier. dealers iii general
merchandise, d8nnfcfled at Eeonvilfet has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Tiidan
Meche retaining the business and assuming
all liabilities and collecting alI accounts
and a. C. Olivier retiring from the Arm.
TILDEN MECHE.
A.G. OLIVIER.
Leonv1ile. La. Jan. z Is19-sf
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
sChicot.

ireeze played havoc
vegetables, Erlich'a
which we're almost
as p i the freeze, IS
asa tomatoes.
5 fssding President-eleet
sssak y The Progress
8 New Orleans has
deal d comment IL
" sas denounced u
q that aectisn and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13

Notice is hereby given that g~raspassing
and hunting 0n my plantation Ia st. Eartfn
parish Is strictly prohibited and any Ti0Ia-
tons sill be prosecuted TO the full extent
Of the Law. MRs. DELLA H. ROGER. f5sst
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Notice.

Ihava sent 10 the public school teachers
of ST. LaMdRy parish n1anuels containing
the rules and programmes for the exercises
10 be held IN the public schools respectively
on trbur Day. Library Day and Bird LAY.
All teaghars ara requested 70 report to K1s
promptly atthe conclusion 81 said exercises
the character and extent of the exercises
held. CD. THOMPSON,
Janis Parish superintendent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
WOMAN OF STYLISH NAME
Is IN A PECK OF TROUBLE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2.-United
States immigration Officers today ar
rested and took to the detention sta
ton Mrs. Vera De Mole. who arrived re-
Gently from lIongkong, charging that
she is not entitled TO enter the United
States.
Mrs. Dc Mole arrived in San Fran
cisco from China in April, bringing
beautiful furniture. said to be valued
at 100000, which she sought to enter
as household goods. In her controversy
with the customs officials she claimed
acquaintance with a number of United
States senators and former governor
OF an eastern state, whom. she said.
she had entertained at her homo in
Hongkong.
The goods were admitted on pay
meut OF small duty and Mrs. De Noie
took up residence in a fashionable part
of Seattle, where she was soon arrested
for selling liquor without a license.
Yesterday The government ordered her
furniture reappraised and today she
was arrested and held for examina.
tion and possible deportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

VALLEJO, Cal. July Benjamin
T. King. fireman, second class, who was
badly scalded by the bursting Of a
boiler tube aboard the destroyer Hull
last Tuesday, died very suddenly at the
Mare Island hospital today He APP
peared TO be better in the morning and
was allowed 10 talk TO several friends
who visited the hospital immediately
after their departure he swung himself
over on his side and was dead when the
,attendaut next looked at him.
: King was native Of Washington,
| D. c.. and entered the navy from that
city in 1906. His nearest relative is
Mrs. Annie +. King of Washington,
The other four men injured on the
Hull are all recovering rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
DARONET FOUND DEAD
IN YUMA, ARIZONA
Body of Apparently Wealthy
Stranger Believed That of
Sir Arthur Carl Stepney.

YUMA, Ariz., July 2.-Papers among
the effects Of mysterious stranger,
found dead mt the Southern Pacific sta
tion today, indicated that the body is
that Of Sir Arthur Carl Stepney of
London, an English baronet of large
estates and a scientist of distinction.
His mission to Arizona mt this season
was evidently TO increase his entomo-
logical collection.
The man arrived in Yuma yesterday
and registered at the Southern Pacific
hotel as w. c. Stepney of Seattle. To
day he was found dead in the train con-
ductor's room of the station. a cor
oner's jury presented verdict that he
came TO his death from the excessive
use of alcoholic drink
Gold and notes 10 the amount of SOW
eral hundred dollars were found on his
person, and receipts and bankbooks
among his effects show he had on de-
posit in n Los Angeles bank $4,000
Among the memoranda of his papers
was the address OF his English solici-
tors, and they have been cablod for
instructions as to what shall be done
with the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
FIRST THO FLIGHTS
SPLENDID SUCCESS
On the Third Attempt, 0rvilIe
Wright Meets With Accident
That VIII Delay Trials.
MOTOR STOPS SUDDENLY;
AER0PLANE IN MID
None Of the Occupants Injured,
but Machine Is Badly Dam
aged in Landing.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-After max
ing two successful flights late today,
the Wrights aeroplane met with slight
mishap, which will delay further tests
until next week. The machine, with
Orvile Wright at the helm, was on its
way around the Fort Mycr drill grounds
for the ninth time in It's second flight,
when suddenly the motor stopped, sixty
feet above the ground. The great bird
like machine came to a standstlli, then
pIided 10 the earth without INJURY TO
its occupants, at exactly the same place
where the propeller blade last broke
last September, which resulted IN the
fatal accident at that time. In gliding
today the machine struck a tree and
was swerved around with such force
that the skids were broken and the
right wing badly ripped,
Makes Splendid Speed.
Despite tine mishap, the two fights
TODAY were the most successful that Or
Vile Wright has made at Fort MyeE
since his return 10 complete the govern
ment trials. On the first attempt he
few about the field twelve times III II
miuutcs and 30 seconds. and on the
second trial he had gone around eight
and a half times when the dlgnt was
terminated. During both nights MY.
Wright went higher and faster than IN
the trials of the two previous days, 1t
was estimated that his speed was about
81 miles an hour on an average.
although the machine probably exceed
ed forty miles when dying with the
breeze.
After the mishap OrvilIe said he
would not be ready for another hight
before Tuesday ut the earliest,
The motor on the aeroplane had been
MI ssinp explosions for some time before
it stopped Evidently some changes
had been made either in the sparkcr or
the motor, as it was developing more
power than on the two previous days.
Orvllle got away IN splendid shape
on the first trial, the machine travel
ing with greater steadincss than in for
mer trials. Orville. on the first flight
tower. and the aeroplane came down
'as LIGHT as a feather. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
THREE MICHIGAN BANKERS
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

SUPERIOR, Wis, July "a spe-
cial to the Telegram from Ironwood
Mich. says:
President II, T. jam, Cashier f.. r.
Larsen and Assistant Cashier George
II. Meadow OF the First National bank
of this city have all been bound over
to the federal grand jury. which meets
at Marquette September 2. The charges
against them are the outgrowth Of the
failure of the bank, which was closed
last week by the federal authorities
Larsen is in Jail at Bessemer, in default
of 900 bail, while jain furnished
$25, 900 and Meadow $4,000 bail bonds
The bank had about 100000 in de
poslts and the receiver has now in his
hands about 100000 in quick assets
1t is not known what amount can be
realized on other assets.