davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03


LOS ANGELES Cal, March q, 1903.
Contest Editor Los Angeles Herald.
Dear Sir-I wish to commend most hign-
" the able manner in which the recent
teachers contest was conducted, and be-
lieve that much OF its success was due 10
the spirit of square dealing that prevailed
during its entire period. Only words OF
highest praise can express my feelings to-
ward The Herald management and those
connected with it, and at this time wish
to thank each and every one who interested
himself in my behalf, for 1t was only
through the combined efforts of my friends
and business associates that 1 was able to
be counted as one of the lucky contestants
to enjoy this magnificent trip.
wishing to thank you personally for the
interest shown, l am yours most sincerely
MAE NJ. ELMENDORF,
City of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
The Los Angeles Herald
Asks Its Readers to Decide
READ THE FOLLOWING:

photographs successfully prtPa
which toward In
in
the Alaska
u hash Ito fourteen
ANY ORGANIZED LA
THE CENTRAL TWO MOST POP
ORGANIZATIONS OWN SELECT
EXPOSITION ABB
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03

and other side trips at Seattle.
All for being popular.
If friends of winning contes-
tants desire to accompany
them, it may be arranged and
advantage taken of The Her
AIDS arrangements, thus les
SEEMING the cost to the extra
members of the party.
Successful contestants will
leave Los Angeles during
July and have delight
full TWO WEEKS trip to
Seattle, visiting the great $10,-
100000 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition.
Nominate your minister,
your fraternal officer or your
union leader at once. Remem-
Der, the earlier you begin the
better is their chance. Who
will be the first?
City contestants may reside
outside of Los Angeles, pro-
vided Los Angeles city is the
field of their daily work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03

Los Angeles Herald:
l desire to express my appreciation of
your plan to give twelve teachers a trip
to the Alaska Yukon Pacific eXpostion-a
trip that will be of great educational value
to the successful contestants.
The Herald and its entire management,
especially the contest editor and his office,
are to be congratulated for so ably and
tmpa-tially conducting a contest in which
so many have taken an active part.
1t is a satisfaction to feel that have
assisted in placing a wdeawake and clean
paper in so many homes where its high
worth and influence for good will be recog-
nized Words are inadequate to express my
heartfelt thanks to my friends and as
sociates whose unceasing efforts and kind
ness aided me in securing this grand prize.
ALMA r. SUTTON,
City of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03

Los Angeles Herald:
The Los Angeles Herald Is to be COM
mended for its plan by which twelve teach
ers will be permitted to enjoy pleasurable
as well as an educational trip to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
l wish to thank the Los Angeles Herald
for it's fairness, and can say that it was
a pleasure to work for such clean, fearless
and up-to- date newspaper.
l also wish to thank, through The Herald,
the many friends who have so faithfully
supported me, and by whose help l was
enabled to win this trip.
ADA A. SLOANE
Rivera, Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03


those who might be and the other
first tougw
ow and whom
first
gvets readesa couponwh whereby
has
married his d
the ngen
OF friend
of
n
o thef
in
eeesc yeachw with ont
to
niof aybc
YukonPa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03

The School Teachers Who of The Los Angeles
Alaska Yukon-P Exposon-Ihe Pictures
and Testimonials of the Successful Contestants
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Three 81
Clergymen
and Their
Wives
or Friends,
CONDITIONS

Fill in a nominating coupon to
be found on this page and send to
this office as soon as possible, so that
the name of the contestant of your
choice may have the advantage of
appearing in the list at an early
date.
Remember that the candidate must
first be nominated before the public
can vote; the earlier the nominal
ton the more votes the candidate
will receive.
The nominating coupon entities
the contestants so nominated to an
initial and immediate 100 votes.
REGULAR BALLOTS FOR SIN
GLE VOTES emitting the con-
testant to ONE VOTE will appear
in EACH ISSUE OF THE HERALD
Contestants may enter the con-
test at any time, and those who live
within the described territory should
energetically agitate this question
among their friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
RADfORD'S BOOKS
SHOW MYERS IN
HIS DEBT
ELABORATE STATEMENT OF Ac-
COUNT PRESENTED IN COURT
OVER 200 LOANS MADE TO
PLAINTIFF.

A statement OF his account with
Col. Z. L. Myers, with whom he Is
now engaged in a lawsuit. was pre-
scented in Judge Murphy's court. Sat
urday morning, by Attorney George
w. Radford. II was 10 secure an &C
counting OF judgment OF $4,000 col
lected by Radford on Judgment OBJ
tanned by Meyers against the county
OF Lucerne, Pennsylvania, that the
present suit was begun.
The account is voluminous docu'
ment OF 20 pages Of typewriter mat
ter. and IL shows that Mr.. Myers Is
still in Radford's debt TO the sum OF
sl.949.55. not counting interest since
1903.
The amount OF the judgment obtain
ed In the Pennsylvania courts was
$14,9lS79. but OF this Radford was
paid $l2,7ll23, the balance going for
costs.
Against this credit Radford has an
account which covers the other ~
pages OF the statement The big
Item OF the statement Is a note for
$4,625 given by Myers 10 Radford IN
December. 1899. The firm of Willard,
Warren & Knapp was paid two
amounts OF $3.50 and 1927 for ser
vices in connection with the suit In
Scranton, and the balance OF the ac'
count is made up largely OF loans
which Mr. Radford claims 10 have
made TO the colonel These amounts
vary from So 10 $3.50. and more than
200 OF such items appear In the list.
Mr. Radford's direct examination
was completed Saturday morning. and
the cross-examination was postponed
until Tuesday in order to give Attor'
ney W. C. Stuart an opportunity to
examine the statement.
During the examination. Friday af'
ternoon, Radford admitted on the
questioning OF his attorney that he
told Col Myers he bought one-half OF
the judgment against Lucerne county
from his son. George w. Myers, for
$3.50, as benefit for the colonel, AMI
that he intended TO give him what
was left after fees and expenses were
paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and II
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh
know its miseries. There Is no need
Of this suffering. You can get rid of
II by a simple. safe, inexpensive, home
treatment discovered by Dr. Blosser,
who. for over thirtyfour years. has
been treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment Is unlike any other.
II Is not a spray. douche, salve, cream.
or inhaler, but is more direct and
thorough treatment than any of them.
Ii cleans out the head, nose, throat,
and lungs so that you can again
breathe freely and sleep without that
stopped-up feeling that all catarrh
sufferers have. Ii heals the diseased
membranes aud makes a radical cure.
SO that you will not be constantly
blowing your nose and splitting, and
at the same time 1t does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach. as
internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address TO DR..
]. w. Blosser, 704 Walton Street
Atlanta, Ca, and he will send you by
return mail enough OF the medicine
TO satisfy you that IL is all he claims
for II as a remedy for catarrh. ca
tarrhal headaches, catarrhal deafness
asthma, bronchitis. colds and all ca
tsrrhal complications. He will also
send you free an illustrated booklet
Write him Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
conee-Packass conss. siasois.ss

Conee-PackAss corss. eiaUoiGss
per 100 lbs.
crs.bsrrie.--Faney. ,s9ssoA per bu
mon Dss seio er nss H. i0~iie; COM
ni prs.ssa Hss..iasht. IN o7xs; me
dunn. 'Ua per 10.
Eggs-Michigan current recoipta
Crap. Srsismss. IS 9s.7s per boz.
Observation-Disclosures patents IN wood
tiss e iisssnsss P p.s 3d. $50; 'srsissE
Fesd-Jobbing lots. bran. Iss4: COARSE
corn meal. eas 80; corn ara oat chop.
dlings. sss per toA-
r ri..s. H.aa,s:,-sc per 10 49,.
head iss R'' sS' s sssSss ii S RI
per s-bssiet crate. rsdissss. iso per
500 SOC Sl per e sea per sS Dsa Ss
Green reSpsr-~7Ss per basket.
GG c.sss-Fanss =h. so i.JRs sT a sb.
Hsy3Detroit shippers, are paying the
o, ps'' Detroit. 0alsS ny .lmo. g..
mixed. .i99io5o: rye .:,rsy,. .1sSSj:
"h M;S.. and sa' ''r cured 'i iss 'I 10.
green. SIC; kip cured. No. I: ise; ke.
ssYsy: esit cured. No. !. Is %e. No. iiss:
s sea.s sEHsisss hides. No No. l. $50 S No V,:
'A S..i :..a: az to wS ss. bass.
annealed wire. s1.ib base; cut snetls
steel. s2.so base; ,gaiyanixed oaresd
Mrs. so-rod spoois. saso; bar ir on:
doz; double bit. 80 doz; gas pipe. =.
list; galvanized. 50 per cent on: sheet
vsnixed. $40 per cwt
Limes-$l per 100
Lemon.-caiitornia. s3.soa+ per boz.
s.sa..scansSS. s's s, Per i per crate.
Michigan. 7oQ75c per blu; Cuban. es.as
oranset-caiitornia. navels. ss.7s0
Oils~Rsw iinseed. sec: boiled lin
seed. 0Ic gal. less ! per cent tor casn
in 10 days: diamond headlight ksro-
Pop coI.-Esrs ihose ,Rs. ID -
erf not.s ss02i Rsr aS' 10000 per blu:
new Bermudas. ss.so per bS.
,s "al sesss i ns gi'e ducss itS
toms. l60I7c Dressed-Hens, 1s@14c:
springs. l4Ql5c geese. lSQl4c; ducks;
i6gl6e; turkeys. young. 2l92sc. Old
Pro,,.ion.-Me.sp pork. $500: family
pork. 3l725Q17.75; light. clear. rs;S0:
s seS ysates as brlsss %ske foae nA
7Ac; picnic hams. &c: bacon. 12c: lard
In tierces. io&c. kettle rendered. IL NO
per H.
straw berries--S0 q 35c per box.
Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried, $3.50 per crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. sO.-Close: The home
situation looks very builish IN wheat'
and oulls profess no fear or oea hasn
been easy In Liverpool. no actual de-
preston of values has resulted from
the heavy Australian and Argentine
exports of the past two weeks. AZ y,
grain centers are being heavily drawn
upon by mills. and as receipts are
small, a heavy reduction IL expected
about s. 900. 900 bushels Tor January.
The bulls feel confident that a little
tncreass In speculation would put
prices sharply upward. What was hrm
dull as TO be almost lIfeless.
Wheat duotations-Cash. No. red.
s1.0sL Nav opened without change az
si.0ss. advanced to $40. and declined
ed &c. and declined to $1,000. scptcm-
Der opened at 97Ac. advanced TO sSc.
and declined to ONO No. req
sl.05h No. ! white. siOIh ~,
Coarse grain quotations; Corn--Cash.
No. a. car at 62la c. closih. at 62i5 e;
No. yellow. car at 6Shc. cars at
63i1c.
Oats-Bash. No. white. l car at
Besns-cash and February. s2.25:
CIoverseed-Prime spot. 40 bags at
20 bags at $3.50. e5 at $500. IL at s..
| 10 at S15 cample alsike. bags at
IS, 4 at 81. 3 at SO.
I Timothy seed--Prine spot so bags at
BarIey--Firm at sI25a1.so per cwt.
for best samples.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. rs cars. gear age 1s2
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg, SIS cars:
HeceIpts in the Detroit market sat
/ urdsy included cars Of wheat Is OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
ELKS' MINSTRELS BACK
FROM TOUR OF STATE

The Detroit Elks' Minstrels have re-
turned from a most successful tour OF
the state, having appeared In Pontiac.
Saginaw. Bay City and Owosso. In
each of these cities the Elk entertain
ers were greeted by large houses.
Saginaw providing the banner crowd,
300 persons turning out there TO
greet the Detroiters. The newspaper
notices all along the line were very
fiattering, some Of these declaring the
show superior TO many professional
organizations of the kind.
The trip was made under the man
agement OF Mr.. Tom Harris. to whose
untiring efforts was due the success
of the tour Mr. Harris Is being COM
plimented on all sides for the state OF
efficiency into which he has rounded
these raw amateurs.
Mr.. Tom Chilvers is the musical d.
rector OF the ministries and through
painstaking effort has developed some
fine voices for the solos and chorus.
Mr.. Charles Roney received deserv-
ed praise from the newspapers on the
trip for his work as interlocutor. Fin
zel's orchestra furnished the music for
the boys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
DIsC0RD MARK S
SECOND DAY OF
GOMEZ RULE
Nav PRESIDENT OF CUBA AP-
POINTS FORMER OUTLAW Ed.
Ton TO HEAD POLICE = or.
FicERs REFUSE TO SERVE.

HAVANA, Jan. 30-Vice President
zayas bitterly opposes the appoint
ment by President Gomez of Ricardo
Arnauto, editor OF several publica'
lions. as chief OF police. Gomez was
tnaugurated president OF the Cuban
republic on Thursday last.
Jose Jerez, the chief OF police. re
signed In compliance with a demand
from the secretary OF government.
Nicholas Alberdi. who explained that
President Gomez had appointed as
his successor Senior Arnauto. former
editor OF Eel Reconcentrado. for "polit'
zeal reasons"
Jerez as an Official had an excellent
reputation. He had been chief OF the
secret police for the last ten years
Senior Arnauto has been since the be-
ginning Of the first period of American
Intervention an editor OF long sue
cession OF publications such as FL
Rebelde. Ell Reconcentrado, FL Ba-
ITALIA and Eel Debacle. most OF which
have been suppressed by the authori-
ties.
Under the first period OF American
Intervention a paper OF which Aranu-
60 was the editor was suppressed for
attacks on the wife OF Brig. Gen.
VIM. Ludlow, the military governor.
and other American ladies. Gen. Lud-
low at this time ordered the police 10
arrest Arnauto. dead or alive. He was
given immunity under a pledge that
never again would he publish a
newspaper In Havana.
Almost the entire force of the Sc
cret police rendered their designations.
declaring that they declined TO serve
under Arnauto.
Vice President Zayas said that he
had not considered the question of
resignation. He would not discuss
Arnauto's appointment. but II is well
known that he is bitterly opposed 10
It.
A wholesale discharge OF employees
in all the departments OF the govern
ment was made. and TO those vacan-
cies, IL is said. liberal partisans OF the
government will be appointed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
II DIDN'T WANT TO BE A
TIN HERO" SAYS BINNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The White
Star liner Baltic sailed today with 294
Of the officers and crew OF the Repub-
lie. four of the rescued passengers OF
the wrecked liner and Jack Binns. the
Marconi operator.
Binns said he was going to the wire
less company's headquarters in Lon
don TO get a new post after having re-
fused all stage and other contracts Of
fered him here.
II didn't want TO be any tin hero. ="
said Binns. mo making an exhibi-
ton of myself ON the stage. | don't
care how much money there may
have been in II and. anyway. the
money wouldn't have lasted SO very
long. guess. Another Job on steam
er is all want"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
MODEST PRIMA DONNA
is ALICE NIELSEN

Miss Alice Nielsen. the charming
6rima donna. who had the whole
country at her feet when she sang
in The Serenade.' arrived In the
Hotel Pontchartrain. Saturday morn
ing. for her recital TO be given Sun
day afternoon in the Detroit Opera
house. Miss Nielsen Is petite. viva
cious young woman. with high sense
OF humor and very modest when
speaking OF her own ability. She has
been doing some concertizing during
the season and will go from Detroit
TO Ann Arbor TO sing for the students
of the university and then to fiji I'm an
engagement in the new auditorium In
Saginaw
Miss Nielsens last appearance in
Detroit was two years ago when she
sung together, with Nine. Nordica, In
the San Carlo Opera Co. She has not
completed plans for the future, but
has offers TO go TO Berlin and Vinenna
to I'll Nperatic engagements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
RAID IS MADE ON
TENNESSEE STOCK
At OPENING
BREAK OF 3t-2 POINTS Is RE.
CORDED TN FIRST HALF HOUR
WEAKNESS OF STOCK DE-
PRESSES ENTIRE LIST.
BY Z. c. shoTWElL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-A raid on
Tennessee Copper, resulting In break
OF LIZ points In the first half hour
OF trading. unsettled the stock market
in Wall-st. today. Although the to-
tai transactions In this Issue were not
very heavy, the sales were LIZ point
apart, and one sale Of 500 shares al
SO for cash gave the impression that
some one was in trouble In connection
with the stock.
The weakness OF Tennessee Copper
had depressing influence on the rest
OF the market, and copper stocks with
nearly all the railroad issues, declined
an average of a point. Even the steel
shares broke half point. Hartman
issues were conspicuous for their
strength, losing only about half a
point each.
In London American securities were
heavy with Canadian Pacific the chief
sufferer with loss OF l-2 points. II
recovered about half Of this loss In
the late trading.
On the New York curb market min
Ing stocks were active and strong. ex.
cept the coppers, which showed the
effects OF liquidation.
Gold to the amount OF half a mil
lion dollars was engaged for export to
Argentine by the National City bank
This transaction is believed TO be for
the account OF London bankers In set
Element OF their debts In Argentine.
In It's statement dated Jan. 20. the
committee on car efficiency OF the
American Railway association. reports
decrease In the number OF idle
freight cars amounting 10 1885. This
brings the total down to 81, O64. This
Is the first decrease reported In sew
eral weeks.
The head OF prominent house told
his clients this forenoon that he had
received word" TO buy the market.
The clients all were treasured. but
none of them bought stocks. Though
commission house accounts In the
main are we'll protected. as shown by
the absence on this decline OF any
voluntary selling from that source,
brokers seem to have In the average a
pretty large line of securities on mar
gin. There Is nothing 10 be gained In
the interest account by lending stocks
in q per cent money market. at least
not enough TO Offset the risk entailed
by letting the stocks go.
The market closed very weak and
at low prices Nearly all lines felt the
influence Of the depression.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
MORE COMPLAINTS
AGAINST McGRORY

r. J. Bird and A. G.. Forsyth, both
OF Milan. Mich, visited police court.
Saturday with letter from Assistant
Prosecutor Aldrich To Justice Jenries,
recommending the issuance OF war
rant against Louis McGrory for alleg-
ed fraudulent practices in connection
with horse deal. McGrory with two
other horse dealers is already await.
ing examination on similar charge.
the complainant being resident OF
Corunna, Mich.
Bird and Forsyth claim that they
bought three horses from McGrory on
the representation that they were
sound. only TO discover later that one
was wind-broken. another had the
heaves and the third had some other
ailment. Justice Jeffries being out
of the city. the issuance of the war
rant was deferred for the present.
Louis McGory appeared in the office
OF the police court soon after Messrc.
Bird and Forsyth had taken their de-
parture and produced copy OF a
letter he says he sent Justice JEFF
fries jan %, giving his side of the
transaction. In this he says:
These men paid $3.50 for five
horses. culled out the unsound
ones and gave them three reasonably
sound horses and $3.50 refund. The
technical affidavit, which Is two-thirds
untrue, furnished by them 10 you.
without any representative OF mine
being present. acknowledges that the
animals are worth $3.50"
McGory, In this letter, offers to re-
turn the full amount received. $500.
and take back the horses, less small
fee for the services OF the beasts, on
this condition. That / understand /
may use you and your office To pro.
cure the return OF my money any time
I buy an animal that is not up TO ex-
pectations."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 3O.-Salcs, fur
nished by Hayden. stone & Co. il6-1IS
Griswolds Adv. las. A G. T., s.s7G:
AL. s13; Anc., 10: Are. 40. A; G., 2525
Atl.. $50: Bonz.. 700. Is. G.. 065: Il. *
IL. I: Cent. IS; C. NJ, 100: en-. 1Sl5:
d. w. so; r. H.. 500; FIR. $40. Or, 100:
@. c.. i.ss6; Roy. B. 2sO: X e. 70 Lake.
2ss' Las, ls!; Mass. 80; Mex. SIS.
Idra. zoe: Nev Con. 500. " r.. 1910:
y. L.. 3: o. u $50. Csc. 323: Par.
10; Gu. lsS. r.. Isl. p, Shan, l,2ss:
LIS: T. :. r.. s45. do pfd. i5a. Uni.
Cop. as. Apex. so. 1t con- .056: IT .
Cop. Ss5; Wet. 100, Wow. 80; Wyan..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Explosion Kills Two.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 30.-Two men
were killed and 300 hundred others
narrowly escaped death from an ex-
plosion of coal dust at the Sewickley
mine Of the Keystone Coal a Coke
Co at Madison, Pa, near here yester-
day
The dead are: Alonza Carnathan,
aged 81 years, and Paul BONITA. aged
%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CAR STUCK IN SNOW.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Jan. 30.-West-
ern Michigan is staggering today un-
der the effects OF n fierce snowstorm.
The Goodrich boats have not made the
Muskegon harbor for two days. An
interurban car containing 40 members
OF a theater party was stuck In the
huge snow drift at Fruitport and the
men had to shovel the car from the
drifts. Jacob Font, SO years old. Is In
a critical condition from exposure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

II begins 10 look as though this mar
ket was In for n temporary famine In
eggs This weather has shut or the
no storage eggs To fall back on, and
no one has more than about one days
supply OF fresh eggs on hand, II Is not
hard TO see that prices are likely 10
lump. There was an advance OF four
cents IN Chicago yesterday. and CON
ditions are even worse today. There
was no poultry In and none wanted.
but i'm other respects, the market was
in pretty fair shape TO stand few
daYs' snow blockade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
WITH THE WHISPERS.

The second game in the Howell COM
petition, conducted by the Women's
Whist league. took place in the Addi-
son, Thursday evening. IL tables be-
Ing In play. The plus scores follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Dresbach, 5 IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stellwagen, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Ellsworth, 4.
Mrs. c. F. Bielman and c. w. Rog-
ers. 8 IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balkwill, 3.
Mrs. j. T. Shaw and c. F. Bielman.
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Memo, 1-2.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Slick, IL.
Mrs. M. r. Bennett and II. d..
Marks. l.
Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Twelvetrees,
10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON CoPpER LETTER

Furnished by Hayden, stone & Co.:
the selling of the Boston copper
shares still continues and more liouida-
tion has been in evidence. The whole
list has been under considerable pres
sure and the wide decline In some of
the leading issues is very significant.
North Butte has been the principal los
small rally. Cal & Hecla Is five points
lower and c. Il A. 2 n. Osceola also
ran of 3 points and Sopper Range one
point. RoyaIe Is the exception, TO the
general list and is holding it's advance
OF yesterday. other departments OF
the market are quiet show weaker
tendency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
DR.. Roberts to Speak Here.

DR.. Peter Roberts, OF New York city,
international secretary OF the y. NJ. c.
A., who is making a tour OF this coun'
try and Canada in the interest of edu'
eating the foreigner who comes here
without any knowledge of the English
language, is in Detroit for few days
and will speak Sunday afternoon In
the local association on The Strang-
er Within Our Gate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Trunk Bank Looted.

Samuel Pelepayt, boarding at No
610 Springwells-ave., had no faith in
banks, so he kept his savings In a
trunk In his room. BY diligent effort
he accumulated $3.50. Friday 1t disap-
peared, and now the police are look
ing for the thief. Sam suspects
CountrYman