davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
DETROIT MILLERS
CLAIM DISCRIMINATION

Commissioner Prouty, OF the inter
state commerce commission. conducted
a hearing. Saturday. in the United
States circuit court room, in a case in
which the Detroit Milling Co. and the
Commercial Milling Co. are complain
ants and the railroads running east
from Detroit are defendants. The
case Is brought In the name OF David
Stott. and Mr.. Stott was the principal
witness. Saturday morning.
Detroit millers claim that there is
discrimination against them which
favors the eastern miller. For in
stance, the rate on wheat is but eight
cents per hundred from Detroit TO
New England, while the rate on -four
is II cents per hundred. This creates
a differential OF about 12 cents per
hundred In favor OF the New England
miller in competing for the eastern
trade. A REIMBURSEMENT of rates which
will equalize this condition is sought.
The discussion and testimony were
largely technical, and Commissioner
Prouty took considerable part In the
bearing. questioning both the witness
and the attorneys He is an elderly
man OF distinguished appearance and
proved himself an adept on rate mat
tiers by his Inquiries.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
SUPPORT IS GIVEN
MARKET; STEEL
STANDS ATTACK
STOCK YIELDS BUT A POINT uN-
DER ONSLAUGHT OF liQuiDA-
TON AND PROFESSIONAL AT
TAck-cuR5 ISSUES STEADY.
BY I. c. shOTWELL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Substantial
support was put under the stock mar
ket this morning and In the first hour
Steel common yielded but a point I'M
der the onslaught OF liquidation and
professional attack. The preferred
dropped two points. The railroad lis.
opened partially unchanged and after
fractional advances became dull and
lost most OF the grain.
Best sentiment in the street was
that the market would be taken care
o, by the buying interests that have
so much Al stake that they cannot af.
ford 10 let IL become demoralised In
the slightest way. The cut in steel Is
expected TO start Wholesale buying.
The railroads did not become enthus-
iastic although IL Was reported tina,
steel rails had been cut TO SIS a ton.
The New York curb market was
steady. the silver shares leading.
The market on the whole behaved
better during todays session than was
anticipated and did not suffer any
noticeable setback. Ii had been the
belief that the action OF the steel com
pany might affect more than its shares
by spreading a feeling OF uncertainty
as 10 the earning power OF securities
generally. Railroads came out with
some showing OF strength although the
list generally disclosed differences
that we're considered significant. Steel
common aud Amalgamated continued
weak as was 10 be expected. the for
mer going down to AZ and Steel pre-
ferred was of somewhat. Colorado
Fuel also went OF nearly seven points,
as did Republic. The temporary weak
ness of Amalgamated al the opening
passed away promptly and did not
count for much considering the way
Ii has held its own in the face Of bear
ish conditions that might be supposed
sum ient to affect IT,
The movements OK money this week
revealed the fact that the south has
now begun TO ship currency TO New
York In larger amounts than hereto
fore and as far as San Francisco funds
are being sent to New York for invest
ment.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
EDWARD r. KRANICH
is CLOSE TO DEATH

Edward r. Kranich. well-known
newspaper man and president OF the
Concrete Publishing company, OF this
city, is reported near 10 death at
sanitorium in the mountains In Liber-
ty. New York. Mr.. Kranich was In u
railway wreck some five or six years
ago and suffered from cold and expo
sure at that time. He never fully re-
gained his health and about a year
ago he was stricken with consumption.
All efforts to fight the disease have
been unayailing.
He had made his home with his
brothers family on the East Grand
Boulevard and last autumn an add
ton was built TO the house where he
could have plenty Of light and sun
shine. He gradually failed. however.
and later he was taken TO the sanitar'
ium. Two weeks ago his sister-in-law
Mrs. August Kranich. went to see him
and had hoped he would be able to
make the journey back to Detroit. as
II was his wish TO return. but heart
failure developed and he was unable
! 10 make the trip. News OF his death
IS expected at any moment
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
NOW IT'S WATER
WAGON FOR FERDINAND

Ferdinand Sach, No. 119 Wellington
ave-, has engaged front seat on the
water wagon for a year as a sequel
to a spree that brought him into police
court, Saturday morning on charge
OF disturbing the peace.
Sach went TO his home In an ugly
mood, Friday evening, chased his wife
and two children out OF doors and
then proceeded to break up the furni-
ture and china ware. The wife waded
through a foot of slush to enter a CON-
plant at Garfield station and Special
Oficers Mcdonnell and Dibble were
dispatched TO attend to Sach.
Sach signed the pledge for a year.
Saturday morning, but Justice Stein
held the case open Tor q month and
any further outbreaks on his part for
the next 30 days win be punished by
Imprisonment In the house Of correc-
ton
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
ODD FELLOWS TORN
BY INTERNAL DISSENTION
tconrinusd from Page oneJ

initiates. Il is alleged that George
w. Barrus, Noble Grand OF Olive
Branch lodge. and John Gillespie. a
prominent member of the same lodge,
were among those who joined. BY di-
rection OF Grand Sire w. l.. kuyken'
dali. OF Saratoga, Wyoming. Grand
Master Flynn issued an order TO the
Michigan lodges 10 bring charges
against all members belonging 10 the
Oriental degree and TO expel them II
/, they did not leave the latter order.
Most OF the lodges acceded TO this
order but Olive Branch. although noti-
fled In January. has refused To brins
charges against the members who De-
long 10 the order OF Humility and Per
lection. For this cause. the grand
master ordered that the charter OF
Olive Branch lodge be surrendered
This was not done. and the threat has
been made that Olive Branch lodge
will break away and form new So
ciety.
So bitter has the feeling become
that a petition has been drawn up 10
have Grand Master Flynn removed
from Office. Members OF Olive Branch
lodge have secured signers from other
lodges on this petition. They declare
that Flynn is acting without warrant
In ordering members tried because
they belong 10 the Oriental degree.
The charges against Flynn in niger
soil encampment date back TO the
making of a loan OF $500 TO Thomas f.
Robinson former commander OF the
uniformed ia1k, five years ago. This
loan was made by three trustees. by
authorization OF the eneampment IL Ii
alleged. note was given as security
and also a 81 200 bond OF the state OF
Virginia Some time after Robinson's
death IL was discovered that the note
had been lost and Information was
had from Virginia that the bond is spu-
riouS.
Charges were then brought against
Flynn and T. c. Grove. an oficer OF
the uniformed rank They had not
been among the trustees for several
years and disclaimed responsibility
for the condition OF the loan.
Grove was tried and the investigat-
ing committee Is said 10 have recon-
mended acQuittal. The evidence was
read. however. and at o'clock In the
morning. when only about 100 mem
DerS or the encampment were 1911 III
the hall, II was voted TO suspend him
for five years. His friends say that
the meeting was packed against him.
The charges against Flynn In the
are serious in that he
cannot be elected as grand representa-
tive 10 the national convention OF the
order unless he Is affiliated with all
branches Of the order and expulsion
from the encampment would deprive
him OF becoming representative. Olive
Branch lodge is particularly strongly
represented in Ingersoll encampment.
Charges are also being pressed
against Fred W. Davis. commanding
officer OF the uniformed rank Of Mich
lgan, his enemies in the order being
the same element that Is opposed TO
Flynn.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
JUDGES METHODS HELD
ILLEGAL; TRANSFERRED

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Judge McKen-
zie Cleland. of the municipal court.
has been transferred TO the civil
branch by "a jurists who held a
stormy meeting. They declared that
Judge Cleland's methods in suspend
ing sentences during good behavior
and his efforts TO reform persons
brought before him in the criminal
branch were illegal. Chief Justice OIL
son summed up the case against Judge
Cleland.
THE courts quarrel with YOU" said
he. is not that you have shown kind
ness to the prisoners brought before
you, for that is done every day by
every judge OF this court. But you
have usurped rights of citizenship as
old as the Magma Charta. You have
overriden the rights OF the poor and
the ignorant, who knew nothing OF a
writ of habeas corpus or an appeal to
the supreme court"
Judge Cleland fatty told the Assem-.
bled judges that what he did in his
court was none of their business, and
that as long as he continued as a judge
he would administer justice as he saw
df
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
UNHAPPINESS DUE TO
HUBBY'S AFFINITY

Mrs. Ollie Wilson. wife OF Edward
Wilson. No. 747 Beaubien-st.. says she
was happy bride until her husband
became acquainted with a mysterious
young woman whose first name is
Mable. Since then. she alleges. there
have been numerous Quarrels and the
last one will be aired in the police
court Feb. %. for Mrs. Wilson caused
her husbands arrest. Saturday, on a
warrant charging assault and battery
Wilson gave his personal recognizance
to appear on the date mentioned.
Mrs. Wilson says she recently found
q half-fnished note her husband left
on the table and is holding II for
evidence. IL was addressed TO
"Mable,' and ran:
by the time you get this | will be
gone IL Is all for you but, kid. do
not do as | did you"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Kisses Her Sick Son
And Dies OF Same
Ailment in Montclair

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Mrs. Helen
Gsatsch. wife Of DR.. Charles Gentsch.
prominent physician, OF Cleveland.
o.. died ST the Mountainslde hospital.
Montclair. y. J. Mrs. Gentsch. who
was sixty years old. came east on Feb.
3 To visit her son Charles. nineteen
years old, who Is a student at the
Montclair academy.
The young man had been III for two
days. and on the morning OF the day
his mother arrived DR.. Brown dag
noscd his case as pneumonia.
The mother on arriving was taken To
his room. where she kissed him re-
peatedly. The next day Mrs. Gentsch
Was taken III and Dr. Brown found
that she. too, was suffering from pneu.
monis. Her husband reached Mon
clair and was with his wife until the
time OF her death.
Young Gentsch is getting better.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
TELL LURID TALE OF
DAYLIGHT HOLDUP

vincenxo Ivisi and Antonio Lucarno,
both OF No. 204 Division-st. visited
police headquarters, Saturday morn.
Ing, with a story OF bold daylight
holdup. OF which they claimed TO have
been the victims, last Thursday af-
ternoon. They claimed that while
walking on a street leading from
Woodward-ave., the name OF which
they could not remember. three other
Italians approached them, and, hold
Ing revolvers TO their heads. demand
ed money. Ivisi declared he had part
ed with s146 while Lucarno placed his
loss at SO. The fact that they waited
Two days before reporting the robbery
nakss the police . tribe skepucal
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. 20.--Close-The mar
ket appears TO be working along with
out much change In conditions. There
a. some increase In the marketing OF
wheat because OF the high prices. but
not enough to threaten the safety OF
the bull deal. Liverpool holds arm and
on American bulls Milling demand for
wheat Is holding we'll I'm spite OF the
high prices, but Detroit millers report
a decrease In orders for -four. The
bears are doing little excepting TO pre-
dict break soon. and none OF the pre-
dictions come true. Cash wheat was
very strong at the close. showing an
advance OF 2isc. The new crop futures
Wheat quotatlons-Cash No. red
1922 bid. May opened with an advance
10 tlis... gained &c: declined 70
sl.Ish July opened at 81 %. touched
s1.0ti, and declined TO 31.03s. Sep
TENDER opened at s9hc. advanced 10
Wis nominal. no. I white. si22 bid
Cash No. 3. 6GLc No. 2 yellow. car
at sI-c; No. 3 yellow. 2 cars at s7.c,
Rye--Cash No ?. soIic.
Reans-Cash. $40 bid; May, s2.it
bid.
Cloverseed-Prlme spot, 60 bags al
s5.35 March. 200 bags at 1886; sam.
Pile. ~ bags at s. 90. IS at 1910. % al
50. IA at $50: sample alsike, bags
Timothy seed-Prime spot so bags
at Si.65.
Barley-Firm at si.40d145 per cwt.
for best mailing samples
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
urday Were 1000 bbls OF flour, 3 cars
OF corn and OF oats No Withdrawals
were reported. stocks are 371.06i bu
OF wheat. 2sS.t2o bu Of corn. 1852
bu of oats and 2s.3sl bu Of rye.
Stocks I'm Minneapolis decreased so,
900 bu on Friday.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. 3O7 cars.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city 1875
cars: year ago. Z cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-The wheat mar
ket opened with very little offering and
Max advanced 4 10 al lGI. on abort
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
.OEL0S N. BAKER
TAKEN BY DEATH
WAS KNOWN THROUGH STATE AS
LUMBER DEALER. BANKER AND
y. NJ. c. A. LEADER. lIl

ADRIAN. Mich. Feb. 20.-tSpe'
cial )-Delos NJ. Baker. president OF
the ID. NJ Baker Coal Lumber Co.
OF this city. and known through the
state. died al his home this morning
OF heart failure
Mr. Baker was born In Buffalo. y.
Y. May 20. 1888. and came 10 Adrian
with his parents when six months old.
In 1866 ne formed partnership In the
lumber business. The deceased has
for 80 years been trustee OF the Pres
byterian church. and was also the
president OF the Lenawee County Saw
ings bank. director OF the Page
Fence Co. president OF the Adrian
Building & Loan association. president
OF the Adrian Telephone Co, and vice
president OF the Y. NJ G. A.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
ALLEGED FLIMFLAMMER
NABBED IN CLEVELAND

John Cowles. one OF the trio charged
with having feeced Frank Stapf, a
jeweler OF Dunkirk, n. Y, out OF ST 200
on a "pbony" handbook. is under ar.
rest In Cleveland, according to in
formation received by the local police.
Cowles. II is said. has agreed TO waive
extradition and an officer will be sent
TO Cleveland to- bring him back.
John Maier, another OF the defend.
ants, Is now awaiting trial In the re-
oorders court Or" Herrick. the third
member OF the trio, went west and Is
row supposed to be In st. Louis, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
ELKS' CHARITY CONCERT

An entertainment In aid OF the char.
ity fund, for the widows and orphans
of Detroit Lodge. No. 81 Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks. was Civ.
en- in the Detroit opera house. Friday
afternoon. the first half OF the pro
gram being furnished by local talent
and, the remainder by members OF the
companies playing this week In the
various theaters OF the city. Consid.
cred from financial and artistic
standpoint. the affairs was one OF the
most successful in the history OF the
organization. The opera house was
crowded and In the foyer pretty girls
sold flowers TO eager buyers at from
% TO so cents blossom.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
$4,000 WILL GET
REAL COUNT FOR
AMERICAN GIRL Z
JEAN MARCEL PEYRoNE DE, PAS
sy, OF FRANCE, IS SEEKING
WEALTHY HRIpE-APpLIcANTs
MUST BE REFINED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Flutter. fair
feminine hearts. A count. real
French count. Is the latest Offering OF
the matrimonial market.
With a background Of wine encrust-
ed chateau and ancestral acres, grasp
ing In one hand his patent OF nobility
and In the other mis- birth certificate.
Count Jean Marcel Peyrgne de Passy
has offered himself a cheerful sacri-
nee on the altar OF matrimony and
mortgages, the latter an Inheritance
from his distinguished father.
The announcement OF the counts
willingness to annex the asset OF an
American bride TO Offset the Inherited
liabilities OF a French ancestor was
made through the counts attorney.
Nathan G.. Goldberger. OF No. 346
Broadway. The count. at the Hotel
Wellington, refused TO be seen. only
stern necessity finally induced the
count 10 consent TO his attorneys plea
that publicity was necessary. but AFTER
spending five fruitless and expensive
months I'm privately seeking the fortu'
nate woman on whom to bestow lls
hand and title, the count was brought
TO see that the American way or DO
ing business required that he should
advertise his wares.
Look for Big dot
In order that the fair one or MS
choice may not be deceived as 10 the
true condition of his heart, and incl
dentally in order that his attorney VIII
not be bothered by applicats who have
not the necessary qualifications, the
count has let IL be known that MS
dowry requirements range from three
quarters OF a million to limitless De-
You'd. Added 10 this, applicants must
be refined. intelligent (which transiat-
ed by Lawyer Goldberger into It's legal
phraseology means that they shall be
sufficiently proficient in the art OF
writing to sign their names TO legal
documents), good natured, domestic
and under 40 years OF age, That is
ALL
The count is described by his attor-
ney as Ave feet ten, OF athletic man
hood adorned by a pointed black mus
tache and over whose head 3S sum-
mers have passed. The worldly goods
include. besides the birth certificate
and patent OF nobility already mention
ed. a family tree which, the count de-
clares, spreads over a period slightly |
in excess OF four hundred years.
Fathers Estate Dissipated.
The causes leading up to the counts
presence in this country go back TO
the time when his father started out
TO fritter away his inheritance. After
a lifetime spent in single-minded de-
votion TO this one idea Count de Passy,
Sr.. passed TO his reward. leaving Jean
Marcel Peyrgne de Passy. his only
SON. an ancient name and the alterna-
tive OF work or starvation.
II was Is years ago. SO the story
runs, that the Chateau de Passy pass
ed from the hands of the Peyrgne fam
fly into the possession Of strangers.
Then the count started out TO win IT
back. He bethought himself OF an
American wife as way out OF the
difficulties into which the indiscretions
OF his father had plunged him. To
think was to act, and so here he Is.
Lawyer Goldberger declares the Of
fer to be genuine and every applicant
who applies In good faith will be CIV
en- opportunity to investigate.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--Changes COM
pared with last week: Surplus told).
Increased, sI.04127i; surplus new. In
creased s3.s72500; loans. decreased,
$685. 300. special. increased. Sl.192.-
700; legal tenders. Increased. sl.0s5. 300:
deposits decreased s4.644. 700. circula-
ton, decreased. 1852, 800: United states
deposits. decreased, S35. 800: total loans.
9.330100; total reserve, s356.9S9.-
500: surplus. sl3.5I5,015. surplus. not
counting reserve against United states
DEPOSITS llA27221o.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
PRODUCE.

The Saturday produce market was
not active and was without specia.
feature Butter was a shade frmer in
tone. Eggs are still somewhat un-
settled, but Cor the day, the tone was A
little frmer Dealers were not look
ing for any price changes today. but
thought the next move would be up
ward unless couple or cars OF west
ern eggs said 10 be on the way here
should get I'm. Poultry was all cleaned
up and was called firm and steady. and
the market a. whole. was as hereto
fore
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
Stone Il Co. 1ls-lls Griswold-st.
u. S. GOV. BONDS.
Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, stone & Co. 1l6-ilS Griswold-st ST:
BOSToN WOOL

BOSTON. Feb. 20-The Commercial
Bulletin says Of the wool market: The
local wool situation is not changed In
any important particular The marke {
Is duiet and firm and there is a good
deal of confidence among dealers The
shipments OF wool from Boston to Feb.
Is. Inclusive. according TO the same au-
thority. were 35.s14.472 lbs. against
lg.Sls.s75 lbs. for the same time last
year. The receipts TO Feb. IS. inclu-
sive. were 2Ss4s, 202 lbs. against To-
624.0i7 lbs. the corresponding period
last year.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
To Vote on Local Bills,

A number OF local bills will be voted
upon in the April election IL the coun-
ell committee on charter and city legis.
lation can get action I'm Lansing. In
accordance with, the policy announced
a week ago. the council will have
local bills drawn up affecting weed
cutting and other matters. IL Is be.
lieved that under the new constitution
these can be approved by the people
and become law.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. Acknowledging
the cables. the cotton market opened
three points higher. After the call the
list was helped by a good demand for
October from wire houses. causing that
position 70 advance two points. The
room crowd was disposed 10 cover
shorts on continued absence Of rain In
Texas
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Markets an1 Finance

covering ana buying oy several lead
ing houses Liverpool comes n u 9.
higher against our uptuin OF q q ),
yesterday. May wheat In Liverpool
NC under Chicago. Northwest cars
10 rthe week 1888. against 1899 last
week. and 1850 for five days year
ago.
Opening wheat-May. s.lb,. a
l.15A Corn-May, 65T. Gf6b.c Oats
May. b5s Gl55c. Pork-May. $685.
Ribs-May. ss.s2 Iard-May. 1897.
ront-taking by the Patten bull
crowd I'm May wheat was the featur,
or the market aud IL kept matters
stirred up 10 white heat during the
entire session. Price changes were
broad and while May was &c higher
The more deferred months were "a a.
tc lower Corn was of ss1 hc. and
oats and provisions were lower.
Close; wheat-May. sl.15a Ql.15a.
Sorn-May. e5Ec bid. Oats-May
et<c Pork--May. si5.92 Lard-May
1870 Us6s Ribs-May. SSSf.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone a Co.:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Apple--Fancy. t5a55o: common. -

o. per Dbl.
Butter-Board quotations: Creamery,
extras soc. hrsts. 2Sc; crooks, 20kc;
packing stock. l9c Der 10.
sCnbh1Cc-2H NC p~r Id.
CnuIinower-S2.2 per crate.
Celery-35c per doz; California. IS
per crate; Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Checse--Michigan full cream, $40
lee; Limburger. 16c: brick, I'm Csc;
Schweitser, tsG19c per 10.
Conee-Packase coffee. sl,.7s8i;.;s
per leo lba .I M
Cranberrses-Fsncy. St94 30 per Blu.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. i09lic. com
mon 9d10c per ID
Dressed Hogs-Lsight. SqSLc: me-
dunn. 747hc per 10.
Eggs-Board quotations: Fresh re-
ceipta case count. cases included
24ia per dozen.
FIour-Miehiga patents. In wool
gs10. second patent. s565, straight
1850: clear, s5.35 per Dbl
Feed--Jobbing lots, bran. f27: coarse
corn meal. S21.c0: corn and oat chop
$500 coarse middlings. s2s; fine mid
diiIgs S3i per ton.
Rfnnan Hsddies--sc per Id
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. s2.25q2 doz; lettuce. 15c 10;
head lettuce. IS per hamper; pars.
nips 75c per bu. tomatoes. $3.50 100:
per s-basket crate; radishes. 25g3Oc
doz. wax beans. 81 per bu: pie plant.
Isc per don; green beans. $3.50 per ba
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Nothing said
I'm money. Posted rates, sterling ex-
change sfs6m4.ss. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at s4S1.3S ~
1910 for demand. and s4s5L for go
day bills. Prime mercantile paper un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Quotations by Hayden. Stone a Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-ope.i.x.

Dunaing q Stevens Live stock Report
BUFFALO. Feb 20.-(Special. Cat
te-Receipts cara slow. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 40 cars. slow, heavy. S6.70@6.T5:
Receipts 40 cars slow: best lambs
$I.75nI90. yearl!nRs. $S50Qe.5:
weathers, e5506e; ewes. s5.5065 25
Calves-ts. 5000.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Feb. f0.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market strong: mixed and
butchers. $s.0506.+sis; good heavy,
1925 q 6.i5. rough heavy, tSQS.20
ss.s c s ' Reeei pts. 0s SOC
steady: beeves t4e5 q go cows and
hsifers. lfds.75. stockers and feeders
9s.2566.95: Texans 34.50G5.75: calves
e5.75Qs.50 Sheep-Receipts 1900
steady; sheep. Ss.so05.s5: lambs. s52s
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
WHISKY CASE WILL
BE TRIED IN MARCH

Notice has been given that the Ca.
madam Club whisky case. known I'm
the court records as The United
States VS.. 5000 cases of whisky" will
be tried during the March term OF
federal court.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished BY
Lewis q. Gorton. 1tl3 Majestic building.
Feb. - 1909.