davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
THAW TO HAVE CHANCE
TO PROVE HIS SANITY
Supreme Court Sets Hearing for July
6-New York Probably Be Scene
OF Examination

WHITE PLAINS. n. y, June IL
Harry X. Thaw Is 10 have an oppor-
tunity to prove himself sane Supreme
Court Justice Mills today set down
the insanity hearing. following the ap'
plicstion for writ OF habeas corpus.
for July &. II is possible that In tn
meantime the place Of trial Will b.
changed and the inquiry into the san
ity OF the slayer Of Stanford White
will take place in New York city.
When Thaw appeared before Justice
Mills today 20 demand That he be
given an opportunity 10 prove himself
sane. Deputy State Acknowledgement
Roger Clark moved for "A change OF
venue. asking that the trial be sent
10 New York county. Judge Mills re
marked that he had already denied
similar motion In former proceedings
and suggested that as the writ releas'
ing Thaw from the asylum 10 appear
In court had been granted ny Suprem"
Court Justice Gaynor. OF the Brooklyn
appellate division. he would he the
proper Judge 10 pass on the motion
FOR a change of venue.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Cabbsg~--New. N25Gl.75 per crate
Gauiiaower-sl., hu2 per doz
s.lerx-1or mar tpZ

Cabbsg~--New. s25G1.75 per crate.
Gauitnowcr-sl.. az per doz.
Celery -50cWsl per doz
Checse-MtChtgan Hats. new, l3c.
York state. l4MlAi LimbmIger-
rHnCy, CD, TIC, new, lic: brick cream.
lSc. SChweitzer, fancy, old, 20A2 lc IL.
Cherr,e.-southern ssgS2S per "a
Conrs-Package coffee. sl425Gl7so
per 100 lbs.
California FruIts-Plums, sl.T5. cher
rics. si.7542.25. apricots s2.S0. peaches
Dressed Cai,~--Fancy. s9iOc; COM
mon, IWsc per 10.
Fiour-Michigan patents, in wood.
$40: second patents, sess, straight.
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran, $40, coarse.
corn meal. t3i corn ana oat chop, t30;
coarse middiings. $50. nns middlings.
fresh MISUNDERSTANDING. 500
55c dor: lettuce. home grown. soc bu.
parsnips. soe per bushel. tomatoes.
Scans 30 crate sd esr so ,Se a aSv w ur
asparagus. NQl.2b per box: new tur.
nips, 81. rs per box. green peas, 90
ou; ss..s - %, d Ssr i ba SOC 0u
Grape Fruit-sS q $50 per box.
Hoa~y-Fancy white. l3qlic H. am
Der. i0Wllc. extracted. sUshc per Id.
foiiowins prices for bsled hay IN car
sssI.sS Ne ~ M,Si,ss; % eiss: !:
1850 1850 w heat ana aO oat straw. s. per ton
suTsS.' li,s; No SsrIa syssni lie: ~ 81. :
ssse' zip green green" 30 &c. i ssss: S No.
~ eEealf- eer~A- -t.fee.- No. 8.
isbei lamb skins 2SVsoo; sheariings.
Limes-Si per 100.
Lsmo..-caiifornia. ss.:s0s.so per
Maple suEar-Now. ioei,e per ID.
cantaloupss. $3.50 @ $50 per box.
Ssso s.eoS@sSe i e5 0G per box: psr-
Orsnse.-cai.fornia navsis. $500
Oii.-Raw iinseed. sic; boiled lin
seed. &c gal, less ! per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. erc: turpenttns.. IN barrel lots
reache.-ss75Qs per s-basket crate.
Pinespples-.CuSan. s2i6ga5o; Flor
ida. 81 S0g2.ss per crate:
Potssoes-Michisan. car lots. {. o. b.
Detroit. So@Soc per blu; southern. N.sS
.ers. Sc: broiisrs, ii@sSe: geese.
sEse; ducks H@lsc; turkeys young
Provi.ion.%Mess pork. $50: family
heavy. S22.5o; smoked hams. Is nc; dry
ssitef ertskets' sho9Ider,, i9h,e,:
Heroes. l2kc; kettle endered. ishc
per 10
RaSpberries-Red. $3.50 per 2&-pt
case
MISUNDERSTANDING 16-qt cases.
sl.504l.75; southern. 24-qt cases. s3.s5,
sugar-Crystal Iominoes. y7.s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
1855; xxx powdered. 1918: granu-
laeted. extra coarse, $40; granulatcd.
fine, In bulk. $3.50; grauulated In as
lated. $3.50; diamond A. $40: consec-
.ioners A, s5,25: No. l, $500; No. ..
s. 80: No. :. ?6?S. No. !. $3.50: No. 5.
IS S 10 No 3 s. s:ie No No TO- 49, No no. H.
il. st.T6: No. IL. st.7s per 100 lbs.
Tailow--No. /. SIC: No. 2. tho per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
TO BAR NEW SALOONS.
This Is Plan Of Council Committee,
If It's LEGAL

A meeting OF the council liquor reg
ulation committee will he called with
In a few days by Chairman Korte 10
consider the plan proposed by Aid.
Watson of refusing licenses for any
more new saloons this year 4 large
number OF saloonists who have been
driven out OF business in the counties
that went dry this spring have cas-.
their eyes on Detroit as a location. and
the idea is 10 shut out all of these that
have not already qualified
OF feel sure that the committee will
report In favor Of doing this IL re
have the power" declares Korte 1T
will be a little hard. however. To tell
lust what is new saloon. 4 number
of men have moved from one location
to another and it would hardly seem
fair TO bar them out on that account as
long as they did not move into any NJ
The restricted districts. And, again II
man sells out his old place TO q now
man and starts another one for him
self. which one would get { license2"
An opinion has been asked from he
corporation counsel as TO the power OF
the council TO refuse licenses under
the old law, which is still in effect.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
WEED CUTTING is SERIOUS
PROBLEM FOR HAARER
Old Plan Is Costly and Ineffective
Charlie Foster. Burdock Super.
intendent, on Strike.

How Detroit shalt deaf with the
weed nuisance is one OF the problems
that Commissioner Haarer. OF the de-
partment OF public works. must soon
solve
The overabundant rains or the
spring and early summer have pro-
duced the heaviest crop OF weeds the
city has ever known, and the time for
the plants 10 go 20 seed Is COMING
soon Under just what law the city
shall proceed IS the question now up.
ana Haarer will ask the legal depart
meDt TO solve it for him.
For several years the city has pro-
ceeded under a state law. which has
been pronounced failure. IL has
been necessary 70 inspect the whole
city, serve notice on the property own
ars. give them time 70 DO the cutting
md then have the lots inspected again
n the time OF cutting. After that came
he making out of the assessment rolls
md the collection OF the cost from the
and.holders.
The result OF this red tape has been
hat the system has annually lost
about as much money in inspection
,osts and printing as II would cost To
cut the weeds. There have also been
wrangles as TO who cut
the weeds and at what time
II swore last year that I would never
cut the weeds again In the way pre-
scribed by the state law says Haarer.
Amy way that We proceed. there Is
cost and trouble The job makes tho
department numberless enemies and
Is a continual bother. II would be sim
pier TO simply appropriate $500 or 81.
900 per ward and have the road bosses
cut the weeds without any further
fuss But we haven't the money fo-
the purpose and IL Is doubtful II we
could use Il that way II we had it
Charles Foster. sidewalk clerk for
the east side. and who mas superin-
tended the weed cutting for the past
three seasons, has gone on strike this
year because the council did not allow
a claim OF 5000 for overtime and Sun
dav work Now Forster SAYS he is not
going to do anything except his reg
ular work. and he hopes the weeds Will
be transported 10 a place where they
would speedily burn.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
MRS. wEISE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Husband Previously Tried TO Buy Her
Freedom for Sos.

Among the suits for divorce started
Thursday was one by Josie against
Fred ]. Weise Mrs Weise Is the
woman who charged that her husband
was endeavoring 10 induce her, on pay
ment OF sos. To take their three young
children. return 10 her home In Vcr.
mont and renounce all claim on him
The woman was about 20 do this, and
her trunks we're loaded ON a dray when
tie neighbors learned OF the situation
and called J. ]. Hill. agent for the :.
p. c. C. He advised the woman To re-
main in Detroit and warned the hus
band that he must care for his family
In her bill. Mrs. Weise alleges that
her husband tells her repeatedly OF q
woman he likes better than her. she
charges, also. that In talking about her
he calls her his housekeeper. and says
he keeps her 10 wash the nilk bottles.
She says he has beaten her with MS
fists until she was black ard blue.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June i7.-Close-Sew win
ter wheat Is already making us weight
felt in the market. Some hedging has
been done and more Will be felt from
now on as marketing increases The
decline Is catching stop loss orders In
-aIaflr-eftA- forFtnF -sof-tr- liquidation IN
southern half OF the winter wheat belt
arc favorable. Harvesting Is making
good progress and the yield IL better
than Indicated by early estimates. Some
longs are tired and add TO the weak =
ness by unloading their holdings IL
was not an active day for wheat trad
ing. An early loss was recovered. but
tho days fluctuations did not amount
20 much Some strength came al the
finish Hrt inst pricrs were hfEner tnan
Wednesdays close ny zr IN cash wiTsHr.
So in July. &c in September. and ~
In December.
Wheat quotatious-Cash No red.
dropped 20 fll5A. and advanced TO
s1I6A September opened at ti.1oA.
lost NC. and advanced 20 fllOh De-
cember opened at Sill. declined TO
red. s145. No I white. $40.
+-Gt+st-e-- gr5r-1 UU0rarfOHS. COrn-
Cash No. g. 7slsc. No. yellow. car
at 77I7c. l at &c. closing at 77isc.
Oats--Cash No, white. &C asked;
Rye-Cash No .. s2c.
Beans--Cash, 81 55. October. &205
\, C ,-.lS Sc ,. October. 'ss5;
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday included 4~carN Of wheat. s
Of corn and OF oats. Withdrawals
% Soe GOO l' e. su OF wheat Stocks arc
5o.607 bu Of oats. l.9ss bu OF barley
and s33 bu Of rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg, ia
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
| day. lis cars year ago, 232.
Wheat Ia Liverpool closed unchanged
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
" T. PARTRIDGE IN
BUSINESS AGAIN
With Some Former Associates, He
Purchases Carten-Sparling- English
Store On Woodward.

Willard L. Partridge and his former
business associates have purchased
the Cartcn-Sparling- English store at
Nos l55 and l57 Woodward-ave., the
change To take effect at once. The sale
is one OF the biggest deals recorded in
the downtown business district within
recent months.
Colncident with the change In own
ership great sale was inaugurated
Thursday morning The entire stock
OF the Carten-S Sparkling English Co will
be closed out az remarkably reduced
prices. When the stock has been dis
posed Of the store will be equipped
With a brand new stock throughout
Several new departments will be
added and new fixtures Will be In.
stalled. In fact, 1t will be practically
q new establishment In every par
ticular. Strictly up-to-date methods
will be employed in the conduct OF
the business and the Partridge policy
of legitimate cuts wherever possible
and the Offering To the public OF real
bargains will obtain.
The Carten-Sparling. English Co. is
an outgrowth OF the old firm OF j.
Sparkling 4 Son, one OF the Oldest
houses in the city The location Is
ideal, being in the very heart OF the
central trading district.
Mr. Partridge and his associates
need no introduction 10 the shopping
public. His father was one OF the
founders OF the old firm OF Partridge
az Walsh which was located for many
years at Woodward-ave. and Congress-
st. On his fathers death he became
actively connected with the business.
Subsequently. in partnership with
Henry Blackwell. he bought out the
C. A Shafer business In the Majestic
building, where the firm remained un-
Ill its removal TO the store recently
purchased by Crowley. Miner & Co.
Among those connected with the
new establishment Will be: NJ. Il.
Barden, superintendent; p. Barnwell.
j. Conway and Chas. Gleason. floor
managers. + Il. Hettinger. manager
OF Jew elry and leather goods depart
ments: j Liston, manager OF gloves.
neckwear. ribbon and lace depart
ments: \. c. IIackenjos. one OF the
best-knoWn music - .derwear. linen
and white goods buyers In Detroit: III.
u Schueerman. manager OF the wom-
ems and children's ready.to-wear gar
ment departments: II. Il. Seymour.
manager Of the business Office; Miss
l.. Reick. cashier. and j. A. Pfeifer. OF
Pfeifer's advertising agency, advertis-
ing manager
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
MAKES BRUTAL ATTACK.
Thug Hits Woman With Blackjack and
Steals Notes Of Graft inquiry.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 17-An-
ME Lee Owen. knocked unconscious In
her office by man who stole her notes
of the police board investigation on
the graft cases. lies in critical condi.
ton in hospital here today. The au-
thorities are endeavoring TO find her
assailants. but so great is the storm
aroused by the investigation and the
attack itself. that charges the police
department. is not acting In good faith
md Is really trying TO shield the culprit
have been heard.
LIS Owen was In her Office tran
scribing notes of the investigation yes.
terdav Someone entered the room.
struck her with a blackjack on the left
temple and left her lying on the floor.
apparently dead He stole the notes
or the graft investigation.
Later, lawyer having an Office In
the same part OF the building heard
the woman moaning and she was taken
10 n hospital
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
FIGHT OVER DRESS.
Dressmaker and Customer Indulge IN
Hair Pulling Fracas.

The interesting details OF a merry
scrap" between Miss Bessie Null and
Miss Florence Whitman, the lattor
dressmaker. were revealed during the
progress OF a suit between the two
women in Judge OTIS court Thursday
morning
The hail-pulling match took place
recently In Miss Whitman's shop.
Miss Mulls mother possessed a dress
OF which she was very proud because
OF its age and the richness OF the ma
terial OF which il was made. lncreas-
ing avoirdupois made the dress too
small for Mrs. Null and she gave Il
TO her daughter. The latter took II
TO Miss Whitman to be altered. When
she called for the dress she discovered
spots on il which she contended were
made by a hot iron. Miss Whitman
claimed the marks were there when
the dress entered her established, aGd
demanded 81 for her work. The
women had some words, and Miss
Null called up a lawyer by phone.
She was expressing her opinion Of the
when the latter pulled
her from the phone and hung up tne
receiver.
Wha, followed is q matter OF dis
pute. Miss Null says the dressmaker
slapped her and pulled her hair. which
the latter denies Miss Josephine Cir
ard, friend OF Miss Null, said she
saw me Shaping.
Judge OFT took the dress Lnder his
,harge. and will have It examined by
1 Jury of women. Upon their opinion
will depend his verdict.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
SCHULTZ JURY SECURED.
Row Between Attorneys Features
Opening Of Trial.

A jury 10 try Anthony Schultz, OF
the charge OF Incorporating s661S2
OF Wayne county money, was obtaine
ar noon. Thursday, In Judge ConnollyS
court, as follows: VIM. :. II. Goetz,
Edward Tucker. VIM. Bales. Sr.. A. +.
Didier, Charles Trollope. Edward Gre
ham Harry Blair. Albert II. Fortier.
Ernest Potts Gustave Funk, Edward
Hnhan and William Smith.
Immediately after the jury was seat
ed Attorney Percy Grosa. for the de-
Tense. made a motion that he be fur
nished bill OF particulars by the
prosecution. setting forth the differ
ent counts against his client. The re.
quest resulted In warm argument be-
tween Crosse and Assistant Prosecutor
Fred II Aldrich, who Is handling the
peoples case.
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co, IS John R,-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Talks 10 School Graduates.

". W. Wedemeyer, OF Ann Arhor
whose presentation Of South American
trade opportunities made a strong i'm
preston upon the piano manufactur-
ers and dealers az their banquet Tues
day evening. spoke at the Wayne high
school graduating exercises. Wednes-
day night. He also delivered the ora.
lion at the commencement exercises
Of the Northern university at Ada, D,
last week
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
RUSSIAN GIRL LEADS CLASS.
After Nine Months Study OF English
Gets Prize for Composition.

NEW YORK. June l7.-Atter nine
months study OF English. l5-year-oid
Pauline Garb, who arrived here with
n marty OF Russian immigrants. unable
10 speak a word of the language. has
been awarded n prize for the best Eng
lish composition at the Baron De
Hirsch school. The girl has attended
the school for eight months. and In
her study has outstripped the 700 Nom
hers OF her class.
When the girl read her essay at tho
exercises yesterday
the teachers and guests ~ the school
were astonished
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
M A z | N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DEL ROT June. t5.-UpJ Rensselaer,.
Curliss, Wednesday noon. Maine
Knapp, Sierra, Wyanaottc. 1870 p m.
$3.50, -. r. Hanna. Omaha. AIS. Bos-
ton 40. u. Leuty. BOtsford. so.
George Brockway and barge, Judd. :
clarion, o.2e; Princeton. 645, Nyanza.
Norton. 9:l5 last night Bickerdike.
runner. 10, Algonquin. l0.t1, kapp.
hdenhorn. Il,l5. North Light Il, Co
Scbtc, IL 20 "a. m. Amasa stone. SO.
Niagara, Angelina. = Bulgaria. e,20.
Hutchinson, 4.s0; Grove 3 North Wind.
$50, Berwind, y. Parent. 9.l5. Euperior
1880, India. ll.t9.
Down: Jay Morse. sellwood. 1880 A
M Wednesday. Marsha, ll.20, IL. NJ.
Hanna. 1920 y. m, Stackhouse, lao
MoTrow Ralph, Harold, Connolly Bros.
nav, 4ls, l.angen. Arenac. W. X
Moore $40. Nettleton. 5:25.
townsend. stt5 last night Corona
ssl nro,, lSosS ,iao 10 a m; Waite
aMson. $50, Alpcna. Hall 80
| Muncy, $50, OIL. 40. Lyman c. Smith
$50. W m Rogers le French l0-4a
crete Wells. IL Rend, Ills. Nortl
Lake 1870, fltzgGrald Nncwl, IL so.
American sou.
sAULT STE MARIE Mich June u
Up. .. NJ. Poe so z IN Mednes.
stratheona, 5. l. c. Hanna. $40, w
6.20, Duluth. Empire city. . Malta
l7l0; Caribou, 40. Muhkinoket. s25
Pentland, 90 last night. ketchun IL
WoOdtord. midnight Morgan lstell
lroquois. a o. Mary. Elphicke. Peter
| White. 3; stewart . SO. Gary. :, Da'
vock. $40: Durston. Andaste. II.
Down Alberta, l. 45, salt Lake
| city, !, W, NJ Mills. llo. Theo. Roose
welt, Buffalo. 2.l5. George Flagg, $40,
s D. Warriner. 1915, Regina, +.i0; G.
3. Jones. ass. Hemlock. 40, &. A.
/ Black. 545; VIM. r. Corey. 40.
Prcsque Isle. 1890 last night Watt
Fritz. ] a. m. Ranny. ..So. Frick, 4
Jenkins. 5 James Wallace. $50, HUI
I ronic. = Columbia, 80 Sylvanta
Juuiata, ,. Ward. Ames. 1890. Geo
! Stephenson, Marsala. Beaverton, noon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
rs. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PRODUCE

Commission men had nothing new To
ronnrt this morning Receipts Of straw
berries wore again light, but on ac-
count Of wet weather. the demand was
in proportion TO the supply. The other
va rtcties OF berries have not yet be-
come plentiful, and prices are not vet
established very hrmly Poultry was
i'm fairly liberal supply. and everything
IN sight cleaned up on the early run,
validating a somewhat firmer market
Pressed calves were moving slowly
Receipts were not large. but the de-
mand IL not so good and some dealers
arc talking lower prices. The general
tone OF the market was steady. and
trade on the whole was light
we.tsrn box apples sf75Q35o box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " per bu.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 17.--Pork-Steady
Lard-Dull, easier: middle west. sll. 9l
GI2. Sugar-Raw. easy; refined. dull
ToYee-RTo No. :, on spot. 5 Qsikc. TAI
low-Dull. city. $50, country. Is y
$40 Dressed poultry. duh. weak un
changed Live poultry. dull, weak
steady. full cream spe-
Gals. 1917 Gi4Ac. skins, specials
Ike full skins. ~ Sc.
Coffee options opened dun. un-
changed 70 5 points decline. Butter
Steady. receipts s.2TOI creamery, eN-
ira. 24d26i7c. state dairy. tubs, p q
csc: Imitation creamery, frsts. % q 23c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 1861; nearoy
white fancy. 25626c; nearby mixed
fancy 23i. FAC. fresh firsts, 81 n &c.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

share sales Of juno II, fur-
nished by Hayden, stone & Co Adv.
so; All, 20: A. G. p. $3.50; Am. Zinc.
725; A. G, 1870. Att. 30 Bat. rs; Butte.
sos c. & a.. %; Cal, 2: Cent. 1872: G.
Range 1885, h b., SOS. FIR. 1901 OK.
305 Kerr. i75; Kew. 100: Lake $40;
Las. so Mass, 7s5. Mex, $3.50; Mia,
1915. Mich. 10; Mob, ls5; New. $50;
Newh.. 100. n. b.. sos. n. l.. 39O; @
d $50: Csc, 100; Par, as: GU, o,
shan. ss4; Rites, 5.sll, Sup. 400 $
72OI. L. C.. 20; Oil. $50; L. S. r., $50;
40 nd. 27O; Apex, i05: IT. Con, 1895,
II. Cop. 40; Wet. 20; Win, 100; Wow.
90 WAN 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Victim Of Fall RecoverIno.

James Macleod. who was pinned I'M
der a steel column while working on
an addition TO the Chalmers-Detroit
Motor plant. wednesday morning, and
who was believed TO have sustained a
fracture OF the spine, is said 90 be out
OF danger at Grace hospital. The
physicians learned, after n careful ex.
animation. that his back was no;
broken, and that his injuries are not
OF a fatal nature,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Factory Girl Drops Dead.

MARY LaZesKi, 20 years old, dTopped
dead Thursday afternoon IN Srretz *
Worch's tobacco factory, where she
was employed as stripper. The girl
suddenly toppled over without warn
ing and expired before assistance
could be rendered. She lived with a
sister at Hendrie and St Aubin-aves
Coroner Burgess has ordered post.
norton examination although -b4-
lieves the girls death was due TO heart
disease
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Merger Saves $4,000 a Year.

In his report for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1908. which has just been
printed. City Treasurer Max c. Koch
comments on the amalgamation Of the
city treasurer's Office with that OF the
receiver OF taxes. declaring that the
change has saved $4,000 per yea 20
the city The report shows that there
remains IF the t1eeits So Ssh of ttffetrif'
lected city taxes. running back To 1912.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17

Coroner Burgess jury In the case OF
John A. Noonan, run down and fatally
injured by one of the Marx meat mar
ket's delivery autos at 'Sibley and
Parksts., June 5. while riding his mo-
torcycle. brought in verdict, Thurs
day morning. that Noonan's death was
due TO an unavoidable accident.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
DR.. pENtkE IN WEST.

MUSHROOM. Mich. June l7.-(Spe-
cial) DIR. Denike, the Whitehall ply
stefan whose disappearance created a
sensation, has written a letter TO Jonn
Q. Ross. his attorney. from the west
stating that he had not left on the
account of a woman or money mat
tiers: that he was looking up new To-
cation In one OF the western states.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Boyajian Home Burglarized.

The home OF DR.. G. K. BoyaIian. NO.
1853 Warren-ave west. was broken
into Wednesday night. and as no mem
Der OF the family was present, an In
ventory Is now being taken 70 discover
the loss. DR.. Boyajian Is now in the
county jail awaiting trial on the charge
of numbering his nephew.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
Markets and Finance.

q" III lower aud corn AQ,.d lower
Exports Of wheat and -four Thurs
DAY. 100000 bu
~ Wheat receipts az primary points
Thursday, $4,000 bu, year ago. Se2.ooa
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June l7.-JuIy whea.
opened &c higher at si.l4As indicat-
ing market settling back 10 where IL
closed yesterday, Corn opened above
yesterdays close at iiAc on wet
weather reports oats were steady -
a cent up. opening at 50Ac
Close--Wheat closed from a To s.c
higher all around July and Septem-
her corn closed stronger, pecembe
weaker oats. strong.
Noon-Wheat and corn eased OF
| fractionally during the forenoon. oats
| gained slightly
| Quotations by Hayden. Stone * Co;
| open. High. Low. Close
The Detroit times., 1909-06-17
YOU SEE THIS SIGN
- EVERYWHERE -

Close at noon on Saturday"
That enables you to take in
those delightful weekend ex-
cursions every Saturday to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Cleveland. These d. & c.
outings return early on Mon
day morning in time for bus
mess. Special low fares for
round trip.