davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
JOHNNIE AND HIS MA" FIB.
Perjure Selves in Defending Lad on
Theft Charge.

Justice stein sprang big surprise
on Mrs. John Nowicki and her son.
Johnnie. when both had sworn. Mon
oay morning, that Special Officer Woz-
mack and several other Witnesses de
liberately lied when they said that
Johnnie had stolen some shoes from
Night car Woznack testified that
the boy had admitted that he had
broken into a box car and taken the
shoes, which he was wearing when
arrested
Monday morning. John swore that
he never made such a confession. and
knew nothing about the theft OF the
shoes. He said his mother had bought
the shoes he was wearing, in Gratiot'
ave. store When one OF his pats
told how Johnnie had broken the seal
on the car. and taken ont the case Of
shoes. John stuck TO his denials Then
his mother swore that she had pur-
chased the shoes for him. She couldn't
give the number or the name OF the
store Justice Stein sent Officer Max
Gleiwitzer with her 10 find the place.
She kept up the blum. but the store.
keeper said he never had handled that
brand OF shoes.
Justice Stein warned her that she
had perjured herself. and gave he
lecture. Then he let Johnnie 20.
with orders 10 appear in court June 4
for sentence. II he Is good in the
meantime. be may be released
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DENTS WITHOUT A HOME.
Department Discontinued BY Detroit
College Of Medicine

The trustees OF the Detroit College
OF Medicine have voted TO discontinue
the dental department and it's stu.
cents Will have TO finish their courses
elsewhere. il they desire 10 completes
the TorA on which they have ell.
barked
We thought it was in the best in
| tCre>ts OF the institution To discontin.
t!e the dental department said DIR.
II q. Walker II has been a sort Of
drag ON us for two or ,hree years.
il was simply a case OF dental faculty
wanting to do things their own way
They wanted TO be- the whole thing
and looked upon the rest Of us "a
upernumeraries. guess We gave
them chance a year ago To come OH
their figh horse. nut no ;hey wanted
their salaries raised ana a-lot OF
I other things and we decided il was
best TO drop that branch 81 he work
entirely"
There are % students in the dental
graduating class this year. They vii
receive their diplomas Thursday nigh
after which the faculty will tender
them dinner in the Hotel Ste. Clair,
while the medics will hold their baI,-
+etfet- ii tife-G Cadillac There are RoR
about - students all told. in the den.
tai department. The majority OF thes"
viii probably go TO Ann Arbor or 10
the Chicago dental school to complete
the course Dr Walker says they VIII
be given due credit for the work dom
here. as the courses in the Detroit col
! lcge and the university are Identical.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

Conee-rackage coffee. slA250i7,5o
Dressed ca,.-.-Faney. sc; com
Fisur-Nlichigan patents. In wood.
s6.cs second patents, $3.50. straight.
s6.4o. clear, $40. rye nour. 50 bbl.
corn meal, sst. corn and oat Chop, cot.
eoarse middlings. $50. line middiings.
Fresh Vrgetahies--cucumb hot
house. 600 Use doz. lettuce, i0Wl2c III:
head lettuce. s.. 50 per hamper pars-
nips, soc bu: Florida tomatoes. $50
asparagus sp s7b 8 soe per doi.
Grape FIais-sst -" per box
Der, iod1 lie; extracted. "a Ga per IT..
Hay-Detroit shippers are aging tho
tollowins prices for ha,sd ma, n esr
. Gt' No D''!c'' s SN 'S siSysy
mixed. ,isais so. rye straw. sioa 10 SO
wheat and oat straw, 50 per ton j.,
eu mss' II s. 10 'aTS Green Is &c. No no
green. ioc' kip cured. No. !. iac. No :,
iosei k,p green. No !. lie, No 2.
sGs ' saft s Cured NJ n, !. i ise: No z
i!nc; lamb skins. 20 sc. shearIinss.
Lime.-si per 100.
Lemons-California. s3.c5g550 per
Maple suxnr-New. ic@isc per ID.
MushroOms-SOc pes boA.
Onions-cuban. A.5) per box. BeI-
1ranse.-callfornia naveis. s25o9
Oiis-Raw linseed. use: boiled in.
seed. sac gal less per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene oIc turpentine. In varrel lots.
l3Lc per gal.
PlneRpplrs-Cuban. Se.2512.50 per
crate slll.75 per doz
Pop Ccrn-Ecrs. IL ~ &C Per Id.
Potutoes-MichiGan .ar lots, (. o. b.
Detroit. sS0 sSc Per bu, new Bermudas.
81: southern. Sis peg bu
Pouitry-Hens. i51. u Ice: stag roos-
tiers. II dl2c; geese. sTlec; ducks. lao
i5c: turkeys, young. IS u zoe. old toms.
l6 q lie per lib.
PRO, i-ion.-Mess oork. ;ie. 80, ramiiy
heavy. SEE. smoked hams. l2Ac. dry
salted briskctS. i2l4c. shoulders. ? y C.
picnic hams &c, bacon. isnc. lard. In
tierces. nae kettle rendered. l2he
Per 10.
straw berries-s4- ct cafes. s2,75T3
suxur-Nrystal domlnscs. S1S5. Eagle
tablets, SO SO, cut loaf. $3.50. cubes,
s5.s5. MINK powdered S5.15. granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40. sranulated.
/ line. In bulk IS. 80. granulated I'm rs
10 cotton bags. SIS So: Michigan granu-
lated. $500. diamond y. $50. confcc-
TONERS A. s. 20; NO. :. $3.50. No. >.
s. 80; No 2. :S.?5. No. !. 20; No B.
s5.l5 No g. s. 10. No. :. s. 05: No. S.
sis5. No II. ,iSO No 10. s,7S. No.
IL. SAYS. No. Is s475 per 100 pounds
Tailow--No l. sic No .. thc per
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
GIRL AND BEAU TRAP PROwLER
Squeeze Him Twixt Cellar Door and
Wall and Call Police.

Miss Katie Goldner and young ad-
mirer were eating ice cream In the
/, dining room of the GolGner home, No.
81 Goldnerave., Sunday night. Whe,i
Miss Katie heard slight noise and
saw the knob on the cellar door turn
. slightly The door opens inward on
The stairway, and Miss Goldner threw
herself against the door. which moved
rather heavily. Her friend joined her.
and there was dull thud as the body
of Frank Wiskifski, OF No. 1876 Thirty
third-st., was pressed into very mt
mute space between the door and the
wall OF the cellar stairway. Mrs.
Goldner quickly joined the attacking
party, and lent her assistance. and
her weight. TO the human burglar trap.
Coldner went for the police. Wiskif-
aki was "all in" when he was rescued
by Patrolman Briggs. and taken TO
Scotch station.
Monday morning he was arraigned
by Justice Stein on the charge OF
burglary.
I'm no burglar" said Frank. Il
know Frank GoldneJ we'll, and have
done lots OF work for Nun | got drunk
and after sleeping in a Vacant lot FOR
i while, and getting all wen | crawled
into Goldner's basement window ami
was going upstairs when they
squeezed me behind the door. | didn
Intend to steal anything Never stole
anything in my life"
why did you leave your shoes out
side the cellar winaow asked Briggs,
gpointedly.
Because my feet were all mud. and
I didn't want to get Goldner's carpets
muddy"
He was held for examination. June
8. on the charge of bun glary
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
Army OFFICERS Call on Mayor.

Capt. McNab, Twenty-seventh infan-
Try, made an official visit 10 Mayor
Breitmeyer, Monday morning. accom-
panied by Lieuts. Holmes, Want and
Wilson, the latter of the Seventh in
fantry, and who was left behind when
that regiment left for the Philippines.
The mayor was sorry TO learn from
the officers that the Seventh had n
mishap en- route, one OF its baggage
ears burning in Arizona. Among
Among the things that were de-
stroyed was a case containing the data
from which Lieut.. Massee had intend
ed TO write a history of the Seventh
I tnfswry THIS. data will all have 70
be gathered afresh when the regiment
returns from the islands
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Mav 2i--Closc: The Nav
} Heal comes 20 an end this week and
some o. tAe casterners are said 20 b.
. ski heavily short. Some wild mar ket ;
may result. Receipts are now running
80 small that the country appears u
be very bare Of supplies. IL u believed
that those prices would draw any wnce;
. 90 market The bulls feel very conn
dent that the stock VIII not be ar
creased. Sales of cash wheat and sid v
were large last week crop expert In
/ tire southwest are not sending Ia lat 20
orable reports about the growing
wheat. and there - "A great scarcity 90
brarIsh news. tn" market had dr'r.
after moving 10 pat the opening, ont
later recovered and the general tonr
was builish The close was strong at
an advance ~ ~ IN cash wheat . 70
ia July. "a IN september and 2fc In
December.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. rod.
81 50. July opened al Si.lsit. gained l.,
dropped back 20 the opening, and al
vanCed TO 81 20. september opened u
tl.l2. and advanced to sl.14A Deem
/ bet opened at Slf1. and advanced 20
sll3i9 No. rod, sl.52; No. ! white,
Coarse grain quotations. Corn--cdsh
No, 3. tGisc. No. yellow. cars at
/ - ~
later s4l.c bid Septmbr. SOC. No. =
whit. Cav a. CSC.
Ey--Cash NJ .. 90c
Bans--Cash sej5; Octobr.. 500
Inv - Nt-Nfl- illlt rlVAt ~ ~
$50. October. 100 bags at 500: March.
500.
Timothy seed-Prime spot - bags a.
81 81.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
daA Moulded IS cars Of corn, OF oats,
I and ! o. rye Nothing was withdraw ~.
Stocks are 24g.n33 ia of wheat. lns6l0
bu OF corn, G2,35j bu OF oats. 3,sss Oh
or barley. and I.4il bu OF rye.
Worlds wheat exports last WICK,
/ 95fS 400 bu. week before. O.6iOO0O
/ Ia; year aEo. s COS. 900 bu.
/ northwestern wheat IeceiDts Mon
/ day ri o00 bu. year ago. 2l5.
Primary wheat receipts Monday. 55S,-
/ 900 bu. year ago. 63i 600 bu.
! Wheat receipts at -. Louis. 1000
| bu, year ago. 1900 bu.
1 Visible supply decreases; Wheat. l.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
FEARS HUSBAND
Witt MURDER SON
Man Disappears With Boy After
Beating Him severely-Wife
Reports 10 Police.

Mrs. John Yanuzzi. of No S4l Yer
mont.ave.. has asked the police 10
search tor ner husband and her S-year-
old son. who have been missing since
SUNDAY afternoon. To the authorities
she expressed the fear that her nus
band hsd taken the boy away 10 hi
him.
Sunday morning. lanuzzi punished
the boy severely. Soon after dinner
he LETT the house. taking the boy Win
him and nothing has been heard OF
either OF them since. The mother Is
almost distracted
Airs. Yanuzzi says her husband IS
slightly unbalanced mentally. lie mas
habit OF leaving her every summer
she says. returning IN the fan 10 I'VE
on nsr earnings until warm weather
comes again.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CHURCH is CLOSER TO
LABOR PEOPLE, THEY SAY
commissioners Are Pleased Over
Meetings Held Yesterday-Pres-
byterians Continue Sessions.

DENVER, Col. May 24.-The sec
ond week OF the i2lst general assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian church began
today with a discussion OF the report
OF the standing committee on freed
men This was read at the morning
session.
AT The afternoon session the report
OF the committee on education was
mead.
Considerable enthusiasm was mani
fest today over the results OF The
2series of meetings held yesterday ia
the Interest OF labor. Commissioners
Expressed their belief ;hat the meet
ings have done more tnan anything
in recent years to bring the church
closer to the working classes.
DIR. James Barley. Of Detroit. the
new moderator. delivered the modera-
TORS annual sermon yesterday. review
ing at length the work of the church
Throughout the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
Court VIII Be Lenient.

Judge Swan announced Monday
morning that he viii pass sentence
next Saturday on Thomas Olesen. Of
Port Huron. convicted OF violation OF
the immigration laws The govern
ment is not DESTROYS OF having any
severe punishment Inflicted on Ole
sen. and District Attorney Watson ap-
peared 10 state that the case Is an
exceptional one. calling for extreme
attention on the part OF the court Ole
sen had a packing plant I'm Ontario
and. when II burned. brought some
Of his worFmen 10 this country 10
work until the plant was built. IL Is
thought tha' he Will draw a mild pun.
ishmert q
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
INTERRUPTS GOLDMAN LECTURE
Police Drive Audience From Hail
After Speech by Anarchist Leader.

NEW YORK, Nay Followers OF
Emma Goldman aroused TO-DAY
ever the police Interference with the
woman lecture here yesterday. The
police drove the audience from the
hall after Miss Goldman concluded
because OF the censorship OF her ut
terances by the police lieutenant
who interrupted her ar every pOinc
which he thought approached anarchy.
While the police were clearing the
hall woman in the audience tire V
her arms. aOout a police man and held
him while a man struck him The
two were arrested
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS
HERE SEEKING POINTERS
Executive Interested in Municipal
lighting-Has Good Word To
Say for votinq Machines

An investigation az municipal own
ership as applied 10 street lighting Is
one of the things that brought Mayor
j. &. Haynes. of Minneapolis. TO De-
troit, az this time. The mayor of Min.
neapolis was a guest of the mayor OF
Detroit. Monday morning. and his time
was put in In gaining information as
to public utilities In this city.
We have 10 pay sS4 per arc light
ana have proposition To get rate
or $40 per lamp per year IL the coun-
ell Will make certain concessions" said
Mayor Haynes Il find from the re-
port of your lighting commission that
Your lights cost $50 per year. figuring
Ia all Items That Is something for
our council To consider.
We have the opportunity TO pur-
chase our gas plant at this time. and
am looking up data In that respect
now our people pay 81 per thousand
feet OF gas. while you pay SO cents
here. Municipal ownership might be
beneficial
There is no street railway question
up at this time. We are charged a
fare OF five cents straight but the
council has passed an ordinance to
require the sale OF six tickets for a
quarter This is up before the SUI.
preme court of the United States Ad
We expect To win.
Minneapolis has tried voting ma.
chimes and finds them satisfactory
We used TO have a raft OF inspectors
but now have only one clerk and two
Judges of election at about S35 pcr
day In each district To prevent over
loading of the machines, the city is
being redistricted To put two ma.
chimes In each precinct OF 800 votes
and one machine each In precincts
where there are less than that num-
Der We find that machine will ac-
commodate 300 To 400 voters. but take
care that there is no chance of shut
ting out any voter. time limit OF
two minutes for each voter has been
ordered by the council. but the legal.
lty OF this regulation is doubtful"
HAYNES * Il Democrat and is sery.
ing his third term in a Republican
CITY
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
NEW YORK pROnICE.

NEW YORK. May -Pork-QuiCt,
mess. sls55ui9.e5 Lard-Firm MIA
die west. spot. $40 95d II %. sugar
Raw. quiet, refined. steady Conp,-
Rio No. :. on III" spot. Nn 81 a.. Tallo"
Dressed poGltry-Oulc turkeys lDA
25c. chickens. lfU lic. fowls. IL n L.,
ducks t9H zoe. Live poultry Quiet,
geese. Il s.. ducks. 10 fowls, l. = "a
lsc, BOOSTERS. old and young. 10 a. ttIi a.
Chess Firm. fuil cream, specials, l3e'
l3 t-c, skins specials. lie. full skins
= a. . L.C
coffee options opened steady. un-
changed Ia So higher Butter FIRM
receipts $50 creamery. extra, Zoe,
state dairy tubs Il lI25izc; imitation
81 u &c Eggs-Firm receipts 20
nearby white fancy 2st,c do, mis-. a
2,i.c. fresh hrsts. II y ii 23c.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
LITTLE HARVEY IS NABBED.
Thirst Conquers Convict Who Foilec
Green" Guards for Several DAYS.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nav "i.-They pat
little Harvey Johnson III a cark cell 10.
day and before they let him out the,
will rivet an iron chain and ball on
his ankles thereby discouraging any
further efforts 10 play the part OF A
"hide-out.
Johnson is the Negro "lifer" who
disappeared last Wednesday night AMI
for three days lurked about the state
penitentiary. unable 10 get out OF the
enclosure. bat still able to foil all the
green prison guards recently appoin'
Cd by the new state administration.
II was thirst that finally conquered
Johnson and made him surrender. H
managed TO steal enough 10 eat. bu;
he had hard time getting water.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Ston" * co.
The Boston copper market - S"ncr :
ally strong on an Increased volume OF
trading Active features have been
United states smelling issues which
made new high reCord on this move
-fn.Bt- Butte Coalition mas also be. ~
pr.minent IN the trading. and shows a
gain OF IL. Lake Copper on single
also was well bought up 10 35i. which
is a gain 81 J a other strong features
have been copper RANG and NeFa4H
Consolidated North Butte.s conirtbG-
ton has been 5yig high and 11ig low
paine Webber & ca. have been "a
buyers and Lee ligginson the sellers
of this speciality other depa rtm cut>
If the market show considerable actiV-
-,..-t,slth- Ai4ar- AgtlE- Chem SMliL-
Telephone. and L. OH features
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
PRISON BOARD MEETS TUESDAY.

s JACKSON, Mich. NAV 2l.-The
prison board OF control meets here to-
morrow Judge Adams. OF Kalamazoo
"a member OF the board. who Is here,
says he doesn't know that Gen. McGur
rim. Of Grand Rapids. will be appoint
ed He would not say who he favored
10 succeed Allan H. Armstrong rs
warden of the prison
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

deep. and will contain l25 rooms II
will be finished up after the Spanish
style OF Architecture. The three-acro
grounds will be parked on.
Nothing in the general structure of
the building will be changed The mr.
rets and judges stand and the cupolss
viii all remain. Even the steps which
led into the stand will become marble
stairs leading to suites 1, 2. 8, 4, 8, s
and the janitor
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DlkE HAARER WILL
BE- NAMED, TUESDAY
appointment Of d. P. W. Commits
sioner for Second Term Goes to
Next Meeting of Council.

Mayor Breitmeyer has definitely de-
.cided 10 send the appointment OF
Jacob j. Haarer 10 a second term as
commissioner of public works 10 he
council Tuesday night. II is not
necessary for the council to approve OF
the appointment but this Is the official
way OF comforting IL.
The appointment of an assessor Is
Referred. there being just a chance
that tho fuss over the appointment
OF a deputy assessor may interfere
with the plan announced of appointing
Henry Plass To succeed himself
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DIES AT AGE OF go.

ST. CLAIR, Mich. May 24.-Peter
Wood. one OF ST. Glars oldest male
resident. is dead here. aged 80. He
was born at Liverpool. England. April
90. 1919. and was made an Odd Fellow
there In 1870 He was member OF
Battev n. First Michigan Light artil-
terry m toe civil war,.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
NEW YORK. May e4-The week

NEW YORK. May 24-The week
started With display OF strength
fractional advances were made "a
nearly everything traded IA A mum
Ter OF issues reached new high points
for the movement. While Steel com
mon again lifted rs record TO sixty
ana fye-eighths. railroad issues were
also H. good demand First preferred
Erie advanced point. The minor
steel industrials showed fair gains and
ether iLdustrials shared in the rising
tendency
IL a. m.--The market retained a
strong tone all through the first
hcur. but price movements were gen
orally narrow and few gains were
made outside OF those established in
the first Is minutes. Steel common.
in which speculative interest just now
is concentrated made further fraction
al gains The Hill stocks ruled strong.
Reading also maintained about all OF
its early advance. but there was more
easing of in western railroad stocks
or traders selling. In the late fore
noon trading was generally at mod
crate volume without any appearance
OF aggression.
Noon-The market ruled generally
quie, during the last half OF the fore
noon. receding modera ,ely under
small selling with prices of a mum
Der Of the leading issues a shade low
er than AT the close on saturday
> .. throughout the afternoon
The markCt ruled heavy. Some fui
lther CONFESS ions were made by some
OF the railroad and industrial issues,
the reaStion extending 20 as much as
= point from the highe ST reached in
the morning trading
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

OTTAWA. Ont, May eA-Premier
Laurier has minated his desire to re-
tire from political life owing IN HE adj
xanced years and the fact that the
health OF both Indy Laurier aud hiE'-
self u not ~ robust as formerly. The
prominent men OF the party. however,
refused 10 listen Ia Premier Laurier' :
request aud a. L. hardly likely he viii
retire before the neat election hst
he VIII remove from the political sphrre
Immediately after the next 1en'Eh'
election ~ certain.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

horses in the world Numbered into the
stretch, smashing worlds records 10
the wild applause OF thousands OF
spectators--is to become a housing
place for babies and canaries aud Jan
itors and monographs
The grand stand. with the seats
torn out, and walls and stairways and
partitions put in. will become one oil
the largest apartment houses In the
country. IL is 800 feet long by Co feet
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
Markets and Finance

7to.ooo bu; corn. 1850 hu, oats, 5000
bu
year ago. o..
Wheat on passage. $4,000 bu IN
crease 10 rthe week
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday
1000 6u.
CHIC AGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO May 24.--Wheat opened
strong with Patton selling ouerlnk I,
were only moderate. however ana tho
opening was steady TO hlc up Tor July
Corn started strong and was pld up
lc AT the opening Oats unusually x
tive and higher Provisions tame,
\oon-After an excited hour W., =
MAY and July wheat touched new hlSh
prices the market steadied and reas tel
frhctionglly. Corn and oats were very
strong and active
Closc--Wheat recovered rom Tire
temporary reaction and rose more
sharply than ever closing within =,
OF the days high point FOR May AMI
&c OF the high point for July Corr
and oats both closed very strong.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CHICAGO pRoDI,E.

CHICAGO May -Butter-Creanl-
cry, - "a frsts. % iac, seconds II :
dairy. extras 80 ~. Eggs-FtrstS Il 81.
seconds. zoe Che, sc--Twins, la't
70 81 young Antericas 1912 q H.. Live
poultry-TurkeNs. l5c. fowls. loo
ducks lie. geese. 74Nc: springs. per
dozen. SAYS
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
NEGRO Convicted of eiaamy.

Warren Allen, the aged Negro who
has been on trial in the recorder 3
court on charge OF bigamy. was
found guilty by a jury early Monday
afternoon. Attorney Frank H. Warren
asked for stay Of sentence for 80
DAYS. which will probably be granted.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
COPPER u&RI>ET-CIose.

Ariz. Com'l -. Adv. Sia Bay : Gas,
So Black NTH. y, Bos. Cons, - y.
Obs. Ely. / :. Butte Cltn.. 2s.4 ',s 90,
Davis - 6. Ely So Fr.. ia First
Nat. IS, Or, IOe1a. Globe Cons, y
q. can. 10; Gold. cons. : ilelv. -.
Isle Roy IN Lake, -: Mass. q
Mai % Mich. II; Mia. "a N",.
cons 20. New. Utah. ~ y: Butt
57Ix old Dom. jji. Csc, l34lz Far
342, Ouin. 80, Raw, "a, shan, is.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

CINCINNATI. O.. May 24--With
New and stringent laws against gam
bIlns and book making. the sport OF
1ines-as the sporting writer's call
&oroe racing. Is no longer a profitable
1osinese IN many places. II remained
~ Cincinnati. however, 10 turn a
rand stand into an apartment house
md race track into a picnic grounds.
Oakley Park track-famous old Oak.
~ Park. where the neetest race
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butfer-Board prices: Creamery. ex.
tras. 2+c. nrsts. zee. dairy. lSc; pack
ing stock isi.c per ID
Eggs-oitclal prices Fresh re-
c~ipts extras, II "a per dOz. ;ccrip's
Monday. '.e6U cases
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
Look Case up June "a.

The taking OF evidence in the dis
barment proceedings against ex-Judge
Look. set for Monday morning. will
begin before the full circuit court
bench. June IA.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co;
open. High. Low CloS'
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. q. May .4.-N htsI-Ia sI
and May sl.54. July, N.2oSs S,pt,
.6s. May. 7GS.e. July. 52isc, sept
I'll, q. Dee. 5sc oats-Cash ana AlaS
csc. July 5si.v Sept. i9'sc. lle..
40 Eye-No. l. 3kC. No. = 81 lt'
No g. SNIC. Glover seed--Cash and
May. $500. oct and Dee, 500 MAtch
s677l, Prime alsike 500. P!l'a'
timothy. $3.50. OIL -tnchanged bu'
ter-t'reamery. s5c. dairy 92c Egg -
2alec