davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
DAMAGE DONE
BY THE STORM
MAURY SUFFERS FROM EoulNoc-
TlAL GALE-RooFS ARE
BLOWN OFF.

Reports are slowly coming in from
over the county as to the damage
done by the heavy wind last Tuesday
afternoon. At Spring Hill the roof of
Horace Folks barn was blown off,
but no other damage was done. The
kitchen roof of ]. W. Huckaby's home
on the Hampshire pike about mile
out from town was greatly damaged,
part of it being blown off. The
smoke stack of the Bethel House
kitchen was blown off Trivial dam
age is reported in different sections of
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
10! THE
POOR INDIAN
He is a Prominent Factor in the Wild
West and Far East

gTNHE passing of the noble redman presents q
spectacle touchingly pathetic. Since Column.
bus first gave them the tragic touch Of
civilization men have watched thes and
relentless elimination Of the aborigine from the
tribal divisions of mankInd the children Of the for
est the warriors OF the West and the first lords OF
our country's matchless and mighty domain, have
their originally countless thousands Like the de-
parting buffalo, the American Indian. has. step by
step, kept an always backward pace. His doom
earth is apparently short. The present day and
generation finds his numbers dwindled to a rem
nant. Unusual interest, therefore, centers u
the work of publicly exhibiting tbs romantic
and Major Gordon W. Lille. Pawnee BIZ,
have Individually carried forward for more than
quarter Of a century. And now uniting tnei5
energies into combined organization, they afford
the student of ethnology an opportunity not
alone to see descendants Of the First. American
but to compare them with representatives OF the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
ROAD ) T1AVN'T
IMPROVED MUCH

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 23.-That
the roads of the United States are nc
better developed than they were thir.
~ years ago, considering the advance
by the country in population and
wealth, was declared by Logan Waller
Page, director of the United States
Office of Public Roads, at the National
Good Roads convention here.
About half the States are operat-
ing under practically the same road
laws as prevailed in England when
America was a colony" said Mr. Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24

Commissioner Thomas, and carried,
the motion for a thirty days suspen-
sion was lost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
NEGRO WROTE
TO WHITE GIRL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 23.-Wil-
lie Askew, colored chauffeur, is in the
CITY Jail for writing letters to Miss
Gertrude Reed, clerk in dry goods
store. Officers with difficulty kept
him clear from violence after his ar
rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 15.--Close-Receipts
OF wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth
have been very small for several DAYS
and leading dealers there believe II is
the end Of the liberal movement for
this season. The high price has drawn
all reserves from the farms and also
cleaned out the country elevators. leav-
Ing the Minneapolis mills 10 draw their
supplies from store. This Is expected
10 show In heavy decreases I'm The visi-
BILE supply in the near future. The Pa
ciGc coast reports mills unable TO run
steadily owing TO scarDity OF wheat
and prices are very high. Millcrs in
the southwest are buying wheat In
Chicago and paying more than the May
price for It. July was very active and
subject to sharp fluctuations, while
there was q moderate trade In Septem-
bcf. While there were sharp adj
vances, the downward trend prevailed
during the greater part OF the day.
winding up with a break that put ash
wheat lc NAY &c, July ?, and Septem-
Der 2hc under Wednesdays close
Wheat quotations--Cash No. red
sl.39: May opened nj tl.39ik and closed
NJ $l39 July opened unchanged az
$i.19is. declined &c. advanced to
si.2os,. n new high point. declined TO
sl.tss, advanced 10 s1.I9h. and closed
az sli7is september opened at t1iiik
totIched siifIs. gained NC and de-
clined TO si.Oe. No. , red. sl.36: No.
white si.3s
Coarse grain quotations, Corn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
MANNED MAN COMES TO
DETROIT FOR TREATMENT
Loses Foot in Accident and Wasn't
Allowed To Remain in Columbus
Hospital. He Says.

Anxious 10 return 10 the only city
that he calls home and suffering such
terrible torments from pain that 10
became delirious, Louis Alvenick. aged
80 years, came in Oh a Michigan Gen.
tral train from Columbus. o.. at Gas
o'clock Thursday morning and was
removed In the East End Ambulance
10 St Mary's hospital.
The hospital authorities were able
TO CLEAN from his talk that the man
was on his way from Springfield. o..
TO Detroit. when he met with a rail
way accident In Columbus, in which
his foot was so badly crushed that Ii
had 10 be amputated in that city. As
Alvenick was out OF funds and had no
friends, he was not allowed TO re-
main IN the hospital in that city. and
determined TO come on TO Detroit.
where he felt he would be cared for.
He says he came TO Detroit from
Poland when a boy and lived with a
sister. but she died. and last December
he went 10 Springfield TO see his
father, who was dangerously III and
who died. later. Having no relatives
and no home, he decided TO return to
Detroit. where be was acquainted. and
was ON his way when the accident &C.
cured
Arrangements were made at St.
Mary's hospital TO have the man cared
for until he RECEIVERS his health. when
he says he will repay his benefactors
for the trouble and expense. II Is said
at the hospital that he will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
MURDERER SEEKS PARDON.
Geo. A. Cole Writes Judge PhsIar
That He's loot Religion"

George A. Cole, colored, who was
sentenced TO life Imprisonment In
Jackson for the murder OF his wife.
Sarah. Nov. 81. 1904. has written q
long letter TO Judge Phelan, asking
That he be paraohed, On account Of
the fact that he has got religion"
An extract follows:
u am thankful to God that I am a
changed man since you sent me here.
and l know that II | am allowed To
come back 10 Detroit. VIII make
good. have joined the Bible class.
and am a different man than was.
Cole shot his wife three times In
the back. while he was about equally
filled with whisky and jealousy.
Il will not help to get him out
said Judge Phelan. The fact that he
has jained a Bible class is not enough
to pardon him for his cowardly
crime"
Frank Benson. sentenced TO JACK
son for from one to five years for lar
ceny, also appealed 10 the judge for \
pardon. Benson went TO prison with
a recommendation that he be released
after serving one year. but the prison
authorities have already held him fo-
three years on account OF his bad
record.
Judge Phelan said he would not In
tercede In behalf Of Benson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
MAN IS IN HOT WATER
Windsor Woman Says She Paid $50
to c. A. Gregg on False
Pretenses. N

After several stormy sessions In
Mayor Breitmeyer's ONCE, c. A. Gregg
employment agent at No. so Wood
ward-ave.. will have to face Police JUS
tice Stein. when warrants charging
him with obtaining money by false
pretenses are served.
Miss Charity Jane Oliver, OF No. %
Salter.aye./ Windsor. told Justice
Stein that she had paid Gregg $3.50
for a proprietary interest In the wo-
mems department OF his business, and
had later learned that he was still
trying TO sell that same interest 10
other women.
James Campbell. of No. 1906 Joseph
CampaH-aFe., obtained warrant on
his statement that ne had paid $25 as
a deposit ON a $500 payment for a
half interest In the business.
Miss Oliver. who is a cock. was ad-
yised To have the prosecuting attorney
draw up a warrant. which Justice
Stein will sign. Friday morning.
She declared that she answered an
advertisement for cook, and was
told that she was foolish 10 follow
such tame occupation, when she
could make fortune at the employ
ment agency game. She was told.
she said. that $500 would purchase
the right 10 run the women's depart
ment. She paid $3.50. Then she
learned. she said, that Crego's WHO
was running the women's department,
and didn't seem To plan on leaving.
Campbell said that he paid the so
in good faith, but later thought the
over. and decided that all
was not right. He demanded the re-
turn OF his money. which, he says
was refused by Gregg. Then he got
the warrant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
TAFT IN NEW HAVEN.
President Arrives In College Town to
Attend Meeting.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 15.-
President Taft arrived here today al
11:15 a. m. to attend the meeting OF
the Yale corporation. In accordance
with his request, his arrival was not
marked by any formal demonstration
although he was greeted with a rous-
ing cheer By large crowd OF under
graduates and others at the depot.
Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes. of
Yale, escorted the president between
the lines OF secret service men and
policemen to the touring car which
was waiting for him In front OF the
station. As the president was max
ing his way through the crowd, an old
man elbowed his way through the POI
ncemen and citizens, crying How are
you, Mr.. President. how are you"
why, hello John, is that you? Glad
70 see you" replied the president az
ne stopped to grasp the outstretched
hand. He was John Shea. a former
coachman of the presidents who was
in his employ years ago in Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
CHASEs FATHER WITH KNIFE.
Anthony Wisniewski's Trough House"
Activities Costs Him Fine.

Anthony Wisniewski, Il years old,
of No. 1909 Campbell-ave.. insisted on
having dinner served In his home
when he returned from dance at ]
o'clock Thursday morning. His father
protested. whereupon the son grabbed
a butcher knife. and made a rush al
his father.
The elder Wisniewsh was running
madly down the street, barefooted,
and clad only In an undershirt and a
pair OF trousers, when Patrolman Wal
lace Cowan met him. and the two pro-
ceeded to the Wisniewski home. An
thony was quickly overpowered by the
officer. and taken TO the Vinewood-
ave. station. Justice Stein fined him
s5 or 80 days. Thursday morning.
Wisniewsh had recently returned
home. after serving nine months In the
brig for deserving from the navy. He
carries a dishonorable discharge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Applss-Fancy ss.5o0s; common,
?s7s4!sS per Dbl: western box apples.

Cabbage-New. sass per crate.
C.isr1WFiorids. $50 oo Der crate.
Cheese-MichiRan full cream. 100
lie: brick. IN olso; schweitser. $50
CcnseIPackass coffee. sic7s0i1ss
,cr..seTs,e.-Howe. M.M per ea
Dressed Calves-Fancy. lie; common.
Flosr-Michissn patents. In wood.
s siS c issGns g RSssisnt 'sa'' straight
corn meal. sss; corn and ost chop.
S,7: coarse middllnga So: hns mid
Finnan RaIdies-s Gee per ID.
Fresh vegetabies-cucumo hot
house. si.fs9l;So do,; lettuce. l2c III;
nips. 9oc bu: Florida tomatoes. 81. 80
per crate; radishes, 2o925c dog; wax
beans. s4.eo bu; pis.plant. 40 per
gus. 81 so per dox: California. 40c per
bunch.
Grape Fruit-s375g45o per box.
.:S.Maiasa White, ;aIU per DBL Dbl
Der. ie@l1e; extracted. s6shc per 10.
HsyEpesroIt shippers s, are paying the
10 To- So OF; No. !. SO 90. 50; eiSysr.
wheat ana oat streW,x 0IeV.
,s H.4i No Irs sss.d ss N No sss:s
.1 n.D ey Ne No Goe I N Me- No ss ' sAsi
s slssa No. No. l. &c., No. No. . isSee s saii
hides, cured. No. I. $40: No. g. 7he
;.s' .S Ss''' . S'Ss: s s' to WOOL So Sc
Limes-N per 100.
Lemons-caiifornia, ss.25G5.so per
naple s.sar-sew. i.oi4c per ID.
Mushroons-7sc per 10.
0r,e.s-sPanish. NIs02 per crate
orssss.-carfornia nsvsis. sa7s0
oii.-Raw i,n.eed. Ste: boiled lin
in IL days: diamond headlight ksro-
:e:ne Sh"; turpentins, In barrel lots
Pinesppl:s-Floridas. H0Aso per
crate: ssGs.so per doc:
Pop Corn-Ear.. g1c per 70.
80: Triumphs. 81.
roa''sy@Hens :, ,i,thc; springs; Is "a q
tic. Dressed&Hens' Ii 9i5c: springs.
l5Q1sc: gese. 10Ql2e: ducks. 1s9i7c;
t Wiss n.r y o. s0Saac; old toms IL
Provi.ic n.--MeSs pork. SIS: family
pork. slsal9.50: light clear. s1S:
heavy, $40; smoked hams lac: dry salt
ed briskets. lie: shoulders. SIC; picnic
tierces II Nc: kettle rendered. i2hc
per ID
Straw cases. S2.250
2I5. 24-qt cases, IS per case.
sugar-CIystaI dominoes. sJ7s: Eagle
tablets, $50: cut loaf $3.50: cubes.
S6.75: xxx powdered. 35.85: granu.
bulk $3.50; graduated, in 25-lb cotton
bags. 1525: Michigan granulated. $50:
oG SssS Ss I. i ss No. No saG No Nc
E.7s: No. IL, 1910: No. is. t4.ss; No IL
t<.s6; No. Is. N.66 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
PR0bATE BILL IS.
PASSED BY HOUSE
1Fovides That 0ficials Shall Ex-
anime County Records Of Courts,
1rsasurers and Register of Deeds.
fFrom a stan Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, April 15-The bill
1ntsoduced- by Senator -Wetmore, OF
Cadillac, authorizing the auditor-gen-
eral 70 appoint four officials at sal
nry OF 91,5OO each to examine the
county records OF probate courts, treas
urers and registers OF deeds passed
the house yesterday and Is now up 70
the governor.
futile. of Leslie. providing for the pay
ment OF tuition In high schools OF pu'
pills who have completed the eighth
grade In another district, and the bill
by Sanders. OF Ingham, providing for
the township unit school district. La
ter. however, both bills were revived
and tabled.
There was quite a wrangle over the
bill by Senator Anhut. of Detroit. re-
quiring cabooses To be equipped with
platforms and steps. Clarken. OF De-
troit, offered an amendment making
the date 1910 instead OF 1912. Maxey.
OF Baraga, backed up Clarken, saying
many trainmen might be killed In two
years and prompt action was requir-
ed. The amendment carried and the
bill passed. II IL effective Jan. l,
1910.
Rep. Brown of Highland Park. in
troduced bill TO prevent the use OF
profane language on interurban, sub
urban. street or steam railroad cars
These other bills were introduced: By
Rep. Young. to create board OF cleo
trical examiners TO regulate and IL
cense master electricians: Yaple. OF
Kalamazoo, to provide methods where
A. Oh - SxxIt
attend school: Happier, OF Houghton.
TO establish a bank deposit guaranty
fund for the protection OF depositors
In banks; Flowers, of Detroit, estab-
fishing q board of commissioners for
the promotion OF uniform legislation
I'm the United States: Curtiss, OF De-
troll, to regulate the water power re-
sources of the state. vesting the neces-
sary power in the state railroad COM
mission.
The senate passed the bill by Kline.
OF Addison, giving the state banking
commissioner q salary OF $1,000 a
year, but as the house has expressed
its intention of slashing big salaries
Il Is not expected this officials allow
ance will be made over $4,000. These
new bills were introduced in the SEN
ate:
BY Ward, of Stanwood, regulating
rates to be charged for electric pow
err; Ming. OF Cheboygan, permitting
township boards to condemn property
for cemetery tracts; Taylor. of Kat
amazoo. for specific fee on all real
estate mortgages to be paid at the
time OF fling and discharge OF same:
Anhut. Detroit, for the Incorporation
of associations OF railroad conductors
and engineers: Wetmore, of Cadillac.
for the appointment OF a clerk OF the
supreme court at a salary OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
AGREE WITH FERRY CO.
Several Aldermen Favor to-cent Fare
to Belle Isle.

In spite of the action OF the council
ordinance committee in adopting re-
port favoring a compromise with the
Detroit, Belle Isle q Windsor Ferry
Co. on the matter of fares. there Is a
large and growing sentiment among
the aldermen in favor of allowing the
company TO make 10-cent fare.
straight, TO Belle Isle. with return trip
and pleasure riding privileges.
The committee was not unanimous
in favor OF the compromise offered.
says Aid. Ellis. Il was against 1t as
impracticable."
II am with Aid. Ellis" says his col
league, Aid. Rutter. "A nickel rebate
plan would not work out"
Aid. Trevor Is another who agrees
with Ellis.
Il think 10-cent fare Is all right IL
II includes the privilege of riding as
long as one pleases." Is Trevor's view.
Some of the aldermen are talking Of
attaching an amendment to the ordin-
ance providing for selling five-cent
onesway tickets from the island on
the late boats In the evening, many
persons desiring to return that way
who came to the island earlier by car
and phaeton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Alfred RuneIark eankrupt

Alfred Bunclark, a well.known busi-
ness man. fled petition in bank
ruptcy Thursday morning. He lists
but two liabilities: one is judgment
running TO Edna A. Harwood, amount.
ing to s2,a10.54. which, Il is stated in
the petition, was Incurred while IN
partnership with John II r. Brown
and Robert III. Brown. rhe other Is
note due 10 the Citizens Savings
hank for s1.400. The assets consists
OF 500 worth OF once furniture and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Jury Doesnt Take Serious View OF
= Injury inflicted on gdmund
l. Chart

= Injury inflicted on Gdmund
L. ebert
A verdict for six cents damages was
returned by a Jury In Judge Rohnert'a
court. Thursday morning. In favor OF
Edmund L. Ebert. real estate deal
er with an once IN the Majestic build
Ing. and against Thomas @. Holmes.
a well.to-do Birmingham farmer. The
suit arose over an alteration In
Ebert's ONCE In March. 1908. In which
Ebert got the worst OF II. The men
had been negotiating over the pur.
chase OF a farm. and met In Eoert's
Office 20 close an option Words arose
over Ebert's handling or the matter.
and IL was testified that Holmes In
formed Ebert that he was crooked.
Ebert responded with the remark:
You're q liar"
Instantly Holmes fist shot out and
landed on Ebert's nose. with the result
that the claret flowed freely. Ebert
claimed that he was incapacitated
from work for several days. Holmes
testified that the blow was q mere
slap, and that after the blood was
wiped from Ebert's face they contin-
ued the talk.
The plaintiff says he was daxed for
two weeks by the blow said the at
torney for the defense In his argu-
ment "Dazed by little slap on
the nose, Does he keep his brains In
his nose?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
BELTON'S BAIL BOOSTED.
Must Put Up $4,000 Bond for Liberty
Pending Second Trial

Harry Bolton. recently convicted OF
the charge OF assaulting John Mundt
with intent to rob him. will have to
furnish bail OF $4,000, with two sure
ties. IL he wants his liberty while
awaiting trial on similar charge
made made by Charles Besle. Bolton
was previously cut on $500 bail fur
nished by Sadie Wells. resort owner,
but Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
asked Judge Phelan. Thursday. TO in
crease the bail TO $4,000. and name
another surety. The request was
granted. The case was adjourned FOR
three weeks on request Of the prose-
cutor, who stated that the police
wanted time 10 find Charles Grover.
the witness who Is alleged TO have
been spirited away by the defense.
George Stiles, co-defendant with
Bolton In the Mundt case. will not be
tried on the other charge. the prose
cutor agreeing to drop the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
H. c. SMITH FIXES FENCES.
Adrian Man Preparing To Try To I'm
horse Townsend.

Henry c. Smith, OF Adrian, former.
" congressman from the second dis
trict, was In Detroit, Wednesday even.
ing. talking politics with some Of the
local men. He was stopping In the
Hotel Pontchartrain and met n num-
Der of the influential men OF the
Wayne county end OF the second dis
trict His manager. Mr.. Edwards ac-
companied him.
The earnest way in which Smith and
Edwards talked to the men who came
in to meet them left no doubt that
Smith is going to make strong EFFORT
to unhorse Charles +. Townsend. who
succeeded him some years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Ann Arbor Road Buys Equipment.

The Ann Arbor railroad has closed
contracts for two new all-steel pas
senger trains; 5000 tons OF S5-pound
steel rails. four monster freight en-
gines and one additional passenger To-
connective. The Pullman Co. has the
contract for the cars. including four
coaches and two parlor cafe cars. The
equipment will be delivered on or be-
fore June 10 and will be used In the
resort traffic to Frankfort. These I'M
provements are In line with the policy
inaugurated by George X. Lowell,
when he came to the Ann Arbor sys-
TEN as vice president and general
manager two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
GUEST RAISES RUMPUs.
Transient Comes to Hotel Drunk and
Threatens landlady.

There was a merry session In the
Boston hotel. Wednesday night, when
Hugh Carey, a transient. came home
drunk. Hugh threatened TO shoot the
landlady full OF holes on general prin-
ciples, and when the landlady called
10 her side a gallant roomer. who
threw Hugh out, Hugh whirled and
pushed his fist through a plate glass
window, Just as Patrolman James
Walsh appeared on the scene. Hugh
told Justice Stein that he didn't re-
member anything about the fracas.
But when the landlady started to tell
her story. he denied II all.
why, Hugh" said the Judge. you
said yourself that you didn't know
what happened. She does. You are
fined $40. with the option of 80 days"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Admiral swInburne Relieved.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Orders
were issued by navy department to.
day detaching Rear Admiral w. T.
swinburne from command of the Pa.
cific feet. and designating at his sue.
cessor Rear Admiral U. Sebree, who
n now commander of the second oil.
vision OF the first squadron of the
Pacific feet. Admiral Sebree will be
succeeded by Admiral f. b. Barry
who has been at the New York navy
yard, as supervisor of naval auxiliaries
Rear Admiral Swinburne will retire
Aus. "a Of this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

nished by Hayden, Stone & Co. Adv.
20; A. G. r.. $3.50; An 10; Are. sS:
Bat. AS; G. 4 A.. it6; c. 4 H., 8: c.
ito: ar. 10; q. c. 7ss; Roy. $50: Ker.,
Mas sSo k sss. s;S L aSs M So las M slS
$50. NJ. c. n c.. zoo; New TOO; Newh..
Par, ss5; Gu. Is; Shan. no; S. & b..
Trim, iSS: oil. ass' U. s. r.. 1915: DO
pfd. ssS: Auex. 1876; VI. Con. 4io; Ut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
ALDERMEN ARE CAUTIOUS.
viii Reconsider Request to D. v. r.
Relative to Rails on Gratiot.

Since Corporation Counsel Hally de-
clared that there might be danger TO
the city's. rights in the permission CIV
en- to the ID. u. r. to relay It's tracks
IN Woodward-ave.. some OF the alder
men have been worrying about the re-
quest made by the council that the
street railway company lay IT" rails
in Gratiot-ave., where the franchise Is
to expire next November. There was
conference among some Of the alder
men on the subject. Thursday morn.
ing and IL was decided that Aid. Rein
hardt shall file q notice of reconsid'
Grafton of this council request.
The ID. u. r. has given unofficial no.
tice to the department of public works
Of its intention to fix up the Gratiot.
ave. tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, April 15.-Arti-
Giles of incorporation have been filed
by George n, White & Co. Detroit.
ST. 900; st. Charles Roadway Tele-
phone Co. Emerson. Gratiot county.
81. 500; Lake Region Telephone com.
pany. Peacock, s200; ID. +. Prall *
Co. Saginaw. $4,000; Guy l. Sintz
company. Marshall. increase from sIO,-
600 TO $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new In
the way OF prices to report this morn
ing. and conditions also remain about
as heretofore. Butter is steady with
out any great activity. Eggs are still
holding up In price. although the con-
sumptive demand has slowed up per-
ceptibly since Easter. and at these
prices few or none are going into the
coolers. Poultry Ii firm at the recent
advance. Dressed calves are moving
freely. Potatoes are firm and looking
higher. and strawberries are coming
more and more freely.