davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-29
CANON CHASE
ACCUSED IN COURT
AS A PERSECUT0R
Jacob Grant, Arrested for Sell
ing Necktie on Sunday, CON-
plains Against Minister.

When arralsned to-day before Magis-
trate HssInhotham in the Bedford Ave-
nue. Police Court, charged with violating
the Sunday law. Jacob Grant, haber-
dasher, OF No. 6SS Broadway, Williams
burg, declared that he was a victim Of
persecution and called the attention Of
the Court to the fact that eight months
ago he had 4 quarrel with tho Rev.
Canon William Sheafe Chase, pastor Of
Chr!sts Episcopal Church at Bedford
and Division avenues.
The Rev. Canon Chase was in the
courtroom to aid in the prosecution of
Grant, who was arrested yesterday
morning for selling n necktie.
The haberdasher told the Magistrate
that he was a member of the williams
burg Board Of Trade and that eight
months ago the board had invited the
Clergyman to deliver an address at ono
OF its meetings He had been asked
to speak along business lines.
But instead of doing that" said
Grant, Tho delivered a sermon that
might lust as well have been preached
to children. After he had spoken I
went to him and demonstrated with him
on his line of talk. told him that he
should have spoken on business lines.
as we suggested, lie got very angry
at this and wrote me letter In which
I no threatened to sue me for slarder.
Since then have been prosecuted
Magistrate Hlgginbotham then asked
the clergyman why he confined his ac-
tlvtles in behalf of the sunday law to
Brooklyn.
IT should think" said the Court, that
| YOU and some others would devote somo
OF your time and attention to Manhat-
tan, where things arc run wide open
IA Sunday instead q :f%Ing 10 give
Brooklyn n black eye"
MY work is necessarily confined to
Kings County" replied the minister. II
have nothing to do with Manhattan"
without going any further into the
case Magistrate Hlgglnbotham sat the
hearing over until April ., parollng tho
prisoner In his own custody
The evening world., 1909-03-29
MISSING BANKER
HUNTING CASH,
VICTIMS TOLD
Depositors in Closed lnstitu-
ton Quoted by Promise of
Mondaini'S Early Return.

About three hundred men and WON
en-, deposl,ors In the private banking
house OF T. Mondalni, OF No Il unior
street, Brooklyn. which closed on Sat
urday, gathered about the building to.
day bewailIng their troubles and call.
Ing upon the saints TO bring the miss,
ing banker back. There was one won.
an who said her life's savings OF 200
were tied up In the bank. \ man with
one arm gone and the other crippled
deplored the loss OF $3.50 which he
had on deposit with MondainI.
The crowd was working itself to a
pitch where disorder seemed certain,
when a rumor began to spread that
MondaInl would return within the mex,
two days prepared to meet any run
tina, might be started.
A policeman who speaks Italian did
his best to give circulation to the re.
port. and In few minutes the crowd
tr!pped or to their homes more than
nall satlshed. leaving only few doubt
ers hanging about the doors.
The vanished bankers son. Antonio,
who is now in charge. said to-day that
his father went away about ten DAYS
ago, He Is Genocse. and has beer
doing a banking business In Brooklyn
for twenty years. He has about 1000
depositors scattered all over the United
= ..f l. l. -. L.. i
that to his kuowle ledge the old man had
n great deal of money tied up In mort
gases. II was the friends story that
Mondaini would be back as soon as he
could raise cash on some OF his
securities.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
COOLED LAWYER OFF
N COURT PRISON
Magistrate House Penalties
Kahn, Who Once Got
Sl5O,000 Fee in Case.

Just as Magistrate House was enter
ins the Harlem Court yesterday NOM
Ing he saw his probation officer, Po-
,iceman kinney. trying TO quiet Aaron
Kahn. OF No. 1871 Madison avenue, a
lawyer, whose pecuiarltles have made
him conspicuous OF late years around
the Magistrates courts. Kahn was de-
uouncins Magistrate House as double
adJectivcd 'Tammany Judge"
Magistrate House IS not Tammany
Judge, having been appointed BY Mayor
Mcclellan, and there were other veFy
good reasons why be didn't care 10.
the language Kahn was using. He sent
the excited lawyer away IN the care o.
friends until this morning, when he
meant to give him Workhouse sen.
tence for contempt OF court. Several OF
Nahn's friends and relatives appealed
10 him, and at the last moment ho let
the offender of with a fine OF s.
which was provided after Kahn. who
hadn't the money with him, had 'pen!
some time In the pen downstairs.
few years ago Kann was regarded
rs one OF tho most promising young
LAWYERS at the bac. lie got u Zee o.
sl5D,vOQ for MS services IN the cele-
Grntcd Hoyt will case but In o few
months tie money was gone. Kahn
alleged, in a suit which lie tled against
Mayor Hugh Grant and John Nc
Mahou, the big contractor, that 10000
OF the money had been lost at one
club In East F',tty-eighth street.
Later he was arrested for trying N
dispossess Police Commissioner VIII.
lam McAdoo from his place at Police
Headquarters In the bolief that he had
hssn appointed 20 succeed thu Com.
missioner.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
ACTOR CCYNE'S
WIFE LOSES HER
SUIT FOR Divorce
Judge Refuses to Accept Ref.
eree's Report in Favor of
Granting a Decree.
cspec,,l to The Evening WORLDLY

'Spe'lil 10 ne evening WprIdl
POuGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, March %
a decree OF divorce has been refused
ny Supreme Court Justice Morschauser,
In the action brought by Anna Boyd
Coyne against Joseph Coyne. Both are
well known In theatrical circles. Mrs
Coyne Is a comedienne. Her husband
made a hit In the Merry Widow" in
London Last winter he played the
leading part in The Mollusc" at the
Garr!ck Theatre, New York,
Mrs. Coyne charged her husband with
inadelty. He lived, in June, 1908, she
declared, with Alice Fraser, at the Aid
wich Mansions in London.
Testimony OF alleged indlscretlons on
Coynes part with Miss Frazer was Of
tered by Neal McCay, mutual friend
Of the Coynes, He testified before Ref
cree Everett Travis that he was In Lon
don in the sumner OF 1908, and SAW
Coyne and Miss Frazer in rooms which
they occupied at the Aldwych Mansions,
across the way from the Waldorf.
where he was stopping. lie also saw
the couple In the Savoy restaurant,
Referee Everett Travis recommended
that an inter!ocutory decree Of divorce
he granted 10 Mrs. Coyne, without ali
mory.
Justice Morschauser In his decision.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
AUToISTS IN CONVENTION.
Clubs Of the State to Push Crusade
for Good Roads.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. March 10
Nearly every one ot the th!rty.five
automobile clubs OF this State are
represented In convention here. The
principal matter before the convention
Is to take action to he presented to the
hearing called BY the Highway COM
mission at Albany, on April l. upon
tho good roads question, Tho clubs
want good roads quickly
The clubs also are opposed to the
regulation or prohibition OF chains on
tires OF automobiles, II being claimed
that the law against their use, II en-.
acted. would DO aimed against merely
Ave per cent. OF the owners OF motor
vehicles. oliver A. Quayle, OF Albany,
Is president OF the association. A boom
for Herbert A. Meldrum. Of Buffalo, Is
In ths air. In case ouayla refuses . re-
nomination.
The evening world., 1909-03-29

IN STREET WITH
HIS FEET FROZEN
Hoff Turned from a YonkerS
Hospital Had Tramped Near
ly to Brooklyn Home.

Policeman Taylor. Of the Hamilton
avenue station, Brooklyn, found man
'huddled up in the gutter at Hamilton
avenue and Cole street today and a,
first glance believed him TO be druni;.
The man was so thinly clad, however,
and his face so expressive Of misery that
the policeman shook him and asked him
WAT was the matter
The man pointed to his feet, which
were encased only in pieces OF burlap,
ard said: They're frozen and can't
move"
The policeman summoned a patrol
wagon and the man was taken to the
station house. There he said he was
Edward Hott, th!rty.tive, OF No. II
Cole street. He was within few
blocks OF his home when his feet gave
out and he fell from exhaustion.
I've had nothing to cat for a week"
he said, and I guess I'm all in. Ten
days ago friend wrote I could get a
JOB up in West Point and scraped up
all the money I could and went there.
I blew my last cent on my ticket and
arrived broke. No joo Walk back.
Ny shoes pere pretty bum ard gave out
ABOVE Hastlnga got some burlap
from hobo ard continued my walk.
NO one would give me anything to
eat. knew my feet Were frozen when
| got to Nouiers, so / Went to the
Yonkers Hospital. They called ME
bum there and told me TO get out, so
crawlcd on 10 Brooklyn"
y surgeon from the Long Island Col
egc ospl;al said IIoT's feet We're bad
ly frozen, and that he was suffering
from starvation. lie was taken to The
hospital, whore II may he ncces suly to
amputatc both feet.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
RATS STAMPEDED WOMEN.
Rodents Fled from Burning harm
Women Fled from Them.

4 barn owned BY George W. Rhodes.
No. rs Bloomfield avenue. Bloomfield.
n. j.. was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon.
IL was falsely runored that the Job
Haines Home for Aged People nearby
was In flames, and hundreds OF persons
hurried to the Are. Suddenly horde
Of rats driven out Of the burning barn
scampered across the lawn. Girls and
women. holding their skirts. ned scream.
,ns, Dogs attacked The rats, and the
ARE was toyUottsn
The evening world., 1909-03-29
YOUNG 90GUS DEAF MUTE
WILL REPENT NINETY DAYS.

Charles Seymour, tho young bogus
deaf mute, who was arrested In Ho.
boken for begging and then tortured
into physical demonstrations Of tho fact
that he was neither deaf nor dumb, was
sentenced TO ninety days In the psniten-
tiary by Recorder McGovern In Ho-
boken to-day.
In delivering the sentence the Re-
corder told Seymour that he was about
as despicable a rogue as ever fell into
the tolls OF the police.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
Cora Sinclair Fails to Appear
for Examination in Suit
Against Young Laird.
SHE DEMANDS $4,000.
Defendants Lawyer Threat
ems to Have Her Brought Up
in Contempt Proceedings.

Miss Cora Sinclair, Of No. 15s West
Fifty-fourth street. who Instituted suit
recently against Samuel s. Laird jr.,
son OF Philadelphia millionaire. for
$4,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise Of marriage. did not appear
before Supreme Court Justice O'Gor.
man to-day, as she Ind been ordered.
Nathan Burkan, counsel FOR young
Laird, announced lie would get out an
additional order requiring her to show
cause why she should not be punished
for contempt
Robert l.. Turk, representing Miss
Sinclair. declined to discuss the case.
Il cant tell you anything" said Mr..
Turk. when asked at his Office why
Miss Sinclair did not appear in court.
Li!rd's attorney obtained the orde,
last week for Miss S nclair's examlna.
ton to-day and II was expected there
would BIO sensational developments In
the case. Laird contends that the &C.
ton against him was started for the
purpose OF blackmail,
Miss Sinclair in her complaint. Sc,
forth that young Laird. after courtiny
her for five years, and leading her to
believe ha would marry her welded a
wealthy Philadelphia widow. Mrs. LII
Ian G. Hayes. Miss Sinclair said she
had a number OF letters In support OF
her suit, In which young Laird referred
TO her as Dear Little Sand Snipe."
MY Dearest Sandy" THE Dearest
Little Cir In New York." Dear Little
Witey.to Be-" &c.
Laird Is the son OF Samuel 8. Laird,
OF Laird, Schober &; CO.. shoe manu-
.acturera, with wholesale stores IN the
large cities OF the country, Young
Laird met Miss Sinclair In 1902 when hn
vas managing his fathers business in
this city.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
Notice to Consumers
Brand"
Condensed Milk
New Premium Stores

New Premium Stores
2Ol Montgomery ST., Jersey City
III East 59th St. New York
II Centre Street, New Haven
There i, a larger and finer
selection Of premiums to choose
from than ever.
Remember that labels from
Lon Band Eyrporated Milk
are good for Premiums, just as
those from Lion Brand Condensed
When you buy Lion Brand
Milk, either Evaporated or Con.
den,ed, you are getting the best.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
SENATORS INSPECT SPRINGS.

ALBANY, March "a sub-commit-
tee Of the Senate Finance Committee.
composed OF Senator'S Cobb, Agnew
day, where they inspected the miners al
springs which II is proposed the State
shall purchase as q State preserve.
Senator Bracket and Asssfnblyman
Whitney haye inEedpesd bill Sppre.
The evening world., 1909-03-29
UNION PACIFIC FINED.
Federal Court assesses Railroad
and others $4,000 Each.

SALT LAKE., Utah, March .9.-in the
United states District Court here to-
day Judge Ma.shal fined the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the Oregon
Short Line, the Union Pacific Company
and j. NJ. Moore, manager q the Union
Pacific Company. 5000 each.
Everett Buckingnam, division tratr!c
manager OF the oregon Short Line, Was
fihed si,ooo.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
GOOD TE4R.
Summaries Shoe Substantial In
crease OTPr Last Season.

IT., ,,,ories ~ the wears business ~ most
of the exchanges compiled Yesterday, show s"o
startiaI increase ever the preceding year 'hA
greatest Improvement was in the sales OF ponds
which were almost double those # 1907 ON me
New York stock Exchange the sales Of bonds were
the largest in all years In it's history esErtHa'lS
81 1OS7 7i5. Geo The stock transactions on 'le ~
change amounted to 1856 77403l shares. against a
total Of 1o4 69417 shares sold in 1901 Tn" sales OF
Hsted stocks amounted to about l6iCHo~ shNres'
which was approximately ive tin@s as great as 'e
sales Of unlisted stocks The bond transactions
as already noted totalled sleS7.7Eo5>. Of which
about 1855 OO000 were state and railroad bonds 'h"
about $ll4 O00 unlisted bonds. The safes oI so'
ernment bonds totaIled only $50Sl2e
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange the total
transactions in stocks were 1i2.?97lsJ shares as
compared with l2o so in 1901 The toa S1l'S 81
mining stocks in 1908 aggregated 3ltoW" shat'S 'S
against 9Oool65 shares in the preceding year.
What rlearances were approximately i-Iaaoooo
bushels as compared with 12739i.OW bushels III
1907 ,,.
The New York Clearing House did the smallest
wears business since 1904 The total exchanges ii
the calendar year were S?.Z''s'o'-'' anu ''' '0'
balances S3693,OS6S2
rrba total receipts and payments Of the sub
Treasury for the calendar year 1908 were niue
below the figures for 1907, being A.s0'oO'.o" anu
81 i92S $4,000 respectively. The rece'pts l'oH' ~
toms were also under the total OF the preceuIns
wear. amounting to T1SWuVuV as "S'ii''' '
coo in 1907. In the other transactions the hsures
80 oil abova those of 1901. Pension payments
amounted to s77gOl09J against E6's'-uOO III tL7
,,r.ced,nc wear and interest payments were >i-'-
900 600 as compared with sSs7sooo in 1891. CurrehcS
received from the Treasury Department ase+e
gated $lSS,992O0O. while the amount Sent -
rrraasprv in Washington was s2o5o2"'
on the Coffee Exchange 6,SS''o bags Oh 'oiiee
were sold against lO555.250 in lso' Ihe hsheS'
-, 60 f,t,res v,ss in January. when December.
Ioos 4.Iiverv sold at s55 and the lowest price
was in November. when the same option sold at
AS cents.
Imports Of foreign merchandise at the Fort "t
~ YORK in 1905 we're valued in the aggregate at
sea, 52 ssi against ss29 744s27 in 1907 The duties
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Bradstreets say:

Holiday ruiet has ruled in trade and industry
with pre-inventory sales among lahDArs ana Tieat-
snce offerings by retailers leading features TRADE
in regular retail lines felt the influence OF HSe
soma hIv mild weather early in the week nut
tov-ard the close a cold wave in the West ga .
some stimulus business IN seaScnahle 29'is
Prices Of commodities have also felt the inh'slc-
rr holiday quiet end Of the closing OF many mar
Ints this week and last the result beng rev M
nortant variations in STABLE lines Results OF hlt
YEAR are now being arrived at in many Hnes OF
wholesale trade While conditions are fr'SutdI' =
preventing characterizatto1 as vhoiN the SeaE
v-a below 1907 and 1905 cities. ana pr"T'S
were certainly smaller all around II - ." oe
noted that reports from the surplus grain ProdHt
ing sections of the West relatively the aaS'
ana the final returns Of the year in c!earirgs point
10 fully fourth OF all the cities OF The country
sbo wing larger bank operations than a year ago
While nearly one-half Of all show gains over lF'1.
do spite the fact that the aggregate FOR the country
a. p whole will fall below both those years
Money is slightly frmer. rejecting increased calls
from the business community. hut collections are
irregular. still dra ggiEg at the South Stocks oI
goods are small in all positions and a good trade
is looked for in 1909 but there is little expectation
of a boom.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
FOR PRACTICAL ELEVATION OF hoME'
Delegates from Many Clubs Hear hxperIs IN
Washington Conference.

yrashfnr+on Dec. 3l-A convention Tor orsal'i~-
en-. an American Association of Home EcchoiilcS
me. here to-day and will hole further sessions
tomorrow and Saturday. The subjects oi iooI
a. .,,oc,e. enlightened methods for caring FOR
rlildren home finances and clean streets an"
- .ra 70 he taken up. and plans for educa-
,;ro1 nresentatlon of such matters VIII De "'IAei
out. Many clubs and federations nave sent 'e'e
gates to the convention an,
-, ,r,,,,ttee on organization includes MISS
.dala,de Nutting OF Teachers College; Ellen II
ptcha.ds Massachusetts Institute OF Iechh'lts y
MIS- Alice F. Norton. University "f tIncas" 80 80
W. - ,he Ike Placid conference: DR.. 9. i.
a,,,n.,,,i,,. nutrition expert of the Department
Of Aericulture; Maurice lie Bosqnet. -
school Of Home Economics. and BENJAMIN u an
drews of Teachers College. acting seefe'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
YEARS GOLD OUTPUT SHOWS INCREASE
AFRICA GREATEST PRODUCER-UNITED STATES IN
SECOND PL4CE-L4TTER EXCEEDED AMOUNT
OF 1907 BY SII MILLIONS.

terial gains The principally contributing %
these gains were Alaska. with an Increase OF
s. 10000: California with 2.75oeoo; Colorado vita
almost 100000. and South Dsokta, with 100.
making total increase IN these OF over s10.soOto
The nfuncrIOus against sraeiters caused q shrink
age in the output Of Utah. and the labor troubles
early in the year had similar effect on ths yield
of Nevada. The shrinkage in these states. Win
the losses in OF the less important prooucihs
sections. down the increase for the enelre
United States to about s5.oo0.Ooo-
Director Leach has prepared the following tabs
showing the estimated production OF gold ard svsr
I'm the United States during the year iseS a. cons~
pared with the production OF 1907:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
rFron The -rfbur. Bureau. 7

Washington, Dec. 31.-The world produced more
gold and silver 1908 than it did L 1871. and the
United States upheld its record as the second
largest field according preliminary estimate
prepared by Frank A. Leach. Director Of the Mint
Mr. Leach estimates that the entire production OF
geld in all countries s427 000.ooo as against
sH0555Co0 for the previous year. Africa, as usual
came forward with the largest amount OF the vel
low metal and the largest increase. with total OF
s 600 On as compared With S15 500 0o for the year
before.
The production Of the United States shows tne
next largest increase being this year s9TSo7''"' Is
compared with $50 4S5 o00 for last year Alaska'
California, Colorado and South Dakota show ma
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

THE 2oFD1oa n@ v@' If me @
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
BANK HOLDINGS OF EACH WEEK OF YEAR.
Deposits. Cash.

reserve reported 'S
Of Ner-Y In each
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

collected at the Custom House were Sl'b'oS-'oS-'
comparing with S212 aS4 993 in the preceding year
shrfnkaga of $40 Ss2 10 although the figures for No
-,ernber and December larger than Tor tle
corresponding months of 1907. The value OF tHe
domestic exDorts Of n1erChan andse was S5lif92S5 q"
S56 e26 22S less than in 1891 Imports of gold ana
silver we're only S263S57S2. against Sl0S 84'S IN me
from the Tinted States we're S94s4S 80. against
SlS NI2 GaI in the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

narf=ou with sterling rates I'm the previous yeas
shows an average advance OF ABOUT two cents on
pound. and in the autumn months tne as
crepancy was much larger Late in December tners
was additional pressure account OF arrange
Inents for annual settlements abroad and Gus
tOTnary Christmas reuttanCeS, and the year ctose1
with gold exports under constant consideration
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
HIl4GClr

,,o ,,o .,,,o. or which the Northern spinners
| o'H ,,,,,or share Of ocO7eoo. This gave TO the
so,',b the prmacy for the first time in the con
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

A. per official reports. nationa
reports, national banks, DeceTher
- EGital increased from S10n. 600
81 'apitll increased from >S,T. .ns'.
to form r -irsr Securities tomrluv.
spiviieud paid November J.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
WARNER WILL NOT SIGN
SENATOR TAYLOR'S BILL
IL Prohibits County Poor Superintend-
ents From Holding Office More
Than Two Consecutive Terms.

LANSING, Mich, June Gov.
Warner is disposing of the $50 bills
that were rushed through by the leg
islature during the last few days OF
its session. The legislature of 1909
formally closes at noon today.
Most of the important bills of the
session. such as home rule and the
primary, have yet to be signed, but
there Is no question as TO them. Near
ly hundred bills are unknown GUAM
titles, having gone through the rush
process with roll call attached, and
the governor is having various men,
bers of his cabinet look them over be-
fore he uses his quill. II Is probable
that several bills will fail. The gov
ernor decided not to sign Senator Tay-
lor's bill, prohibiting county superin-
tendents OF the poor from holding Of
flee for more than two consecutive
terms. Protests have been pouring in
against 1t, and the governor decided
that this class of officials do the most
good by being continued in office.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
MICHIGAN POSTMASTERS
GET SALARY INCREASE
Sweeping Readjustment BY Postoffice
Department Raises Pay 500
YearIY-Some Decreases

WASHINGTON June- 2.=Postmas.
ter-General Hitchcock announces the
following Increases in the pearly sal.
aries of Michigan postmasters. The
post Office department has made the
most extensive REIMBURSEMENT of sal
aries In years. These are the names
and the figures to which the pay has
been increased. effective In 1910:
Alsonac. $1,000; Bad Axe. $1,000;
Bancroft SLIGO; Battle Creek, $4,000;
Bedding. $1,000; Berrien Springs. 81
900: Birmingham. $1,000: Blissfield. 81
700; Boyne. $1,000: Breckenridge, ST.
zoo; Cedar Springs, $1,000; Charlevoix.
2.lOO, Clare. sl.s00; Clinton. 81 800;
Coloma, 81 1900 Colon, $1,000; Croswell.
$1,000: Dexter, $1100: Dowagiac. s2,-
sing. $500: EvSrt. $500. Flint. $500;
Fremont 81 900; Grand Ledge. $4,000;
Grand Rapids, $1,000; Grass Lake. 81
400; Grcenville. $500: Hesperia. 81 200;
ell. $4,000; Inlay city. $1,000; Ionia,
$4,000; Iron River. s1,700; Ironwood
$4,000; Jackson. $4,000; kalkaska, 81,
700; Lalngsburg $1,000; Lake City. 81
400: Lansing $4,000: Iawton, ST 500 :
Litchfeld. $1,000. Lowell. $500; Man
istee. 5000; Manton, $1,000; Marine
$1,000; Mendon. 81 500; Wilmington. 81
800; Mohawk. $1,000: Montague, $500;
MuskegOn. $4,000; Newaygo, si.T00:
North Branch. 81 400; Olivet, $500: OF
sego. $1,000: Paw Paw 81 600. Pellston,
$1,000. Pinconning, S1.t00. Pittsford.
sl,100 Rochester, $1,000; HIGHLANDER.
81 1900 Romeo. S1.700: st. Clair. s2.4OO.
Saranac 81 400; Schoolcraft. $1,000:
ScottVillc. $500; South Haven. s2.500.
South Range. sl.i00; Spring Lake, 81
200; Springport $1,000. stanton, 81 700:
Stephenson. 81, 200. stockbridge, SLsoo I;
Sturgis. $4,000; Wnyland. S1,10o:
Wavne. $1,000: White Cloud. $1,000:
white Pigeon, 81 400. Wolverine 81
goo: Wyandotte. $2.jO0. Yale. sl,7O0.
iceland. si.70O.
Decreases-Capac. Si.400 TO $1,000:
Crystal Falls, 1000 To $500: Glad
stone. $4,000 TO $4,000; Grant. s1.100 10
Reading 81 500 TO $1,000 st. Joseph.
81 900 10 81, 500; Saline. 81 900 60 $1,000:
Upton Works s2.i0o 10 $4,000. Wake
field 81 goo TO steo0