davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
DIED.


8ARY-Louis. husband OF Hannah
A. & Britton. Mrs {. d. WOOD. Ida
and Jennie Barry. Burial private.
Kindly omit flowers.
BRENNAN--March %. 1910. at her real
dence 357 Seventeenth-st.. Della.
widow OF the late James Brennan.
Funeral Monday at m from resi-
dence and $3.50 at st. vincents
BRISCoE-Atarch %. 1910. at his resi-
dence, 2G4 Woodward-ave, High
land Park. Joseph A. Briscoe aged Z:
years. Notice OF funeral later.
CORRANT--Last night at ST. Mary's
hospital. William Corrant. formerly
OF 1878 Mt. Elliot. Notice OF funeral
later Portland, Oregon and Ashawa
please copy
FLORY-At residence, 623 Lincoln lave.
March 20. Walter w. aged 20 years.
Leaves three sisters and one brother.
! Fuperal Monday at $3.50 p. m. Burial
private.
HART-March "a. 1910. at Grand Rap
ids, Elizabeth. beloved wife OF Henry
O. Hart. and mother OF Lucille. In
terment at woodmere cemetery Mon
day 2:3O y. M
HoLMES-Mareh rs, 1910. suddenly, at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Charles A. II. Thorn. SO Medburyave..
George l.. Holmes. aged 50 years.
| Notice OF funeral later.
HAk EN- OS-MarCh 20, 1917, Elinor
| Phillis, aged months, beloved daugh-
| ter OF Arthur j. and Marie Hakenjos.
| Funeral from 5i3 Baldwin ave, Mon.
day morning and from st. Charles
church
KIEFER-At her late residence. 5ss
| Rivard-st.. March "a. 1910, Eva.
| widow OF the late George Kiefer. and
mother of Wendolin Baumgartner.
Joseph Kiefer and Mrs. Daniel Starss,
age 76 years. Funeral Monday at
$40 a. m. from residence. and 10 a.
m In Sacred Heart church. Please
| omit flowers
MEYER-March "a. Frank Meyer. aged
80 years. beloved father OF Mrs.
| Funeral Monday from residence. 525
| Champlain-st. at y. IN.
MEX Meike, age II years
| months and IL days. husband OF the
| late Katherine Melke. father OF Mrs.
| Mary LANCE, of Detroit: Anthony
| Meike, OF Cleveland. o.. and Aug. NJ.
| Meike OF Detroit Funeral Monday.
| ST Sis a. m. and $3.50 at Sacred
Heart church. Rivard and Eliot
Burial at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
ISCHUHOLZ-At her residence, "a Syl-
| van-st.. Mary beloved wife OF George
SchuhoIz, and mother OF Roderick.
| Isabel. Hazel and Charles. and sister
| OF Mrs. Thomas Moorehead and
| George Cavanaugh. Notice OF funeral
later.
THUNER--March 20. 1910. at his resi-
| dencc, g2 Windcr-st.. Robert Thuner.
beloved husband OF Margaret Thuner:
| (nee Nancy. father OF Edna b. and
Robert Thinner. Jr. Funeral Monday
from residence. Notice OF time later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Louis Mercier. 9 months. 262 Twen-
ty-first; pneumonia.
Joseph Japes, Ss years. 5si 81. Au-
bin tuberculosis.
Mathew Matthews. "a years. s73 Mil
itary: senectus.
Fred A. Michand. 81 years. SOS Van
Dyke; peritonitis.
Hattie currie. Al years 327 Garland;
Louie A. Piscopiak. years. 1885
Gratiot: anaeniia.
Otto Hennig. SO years. GA Dubois;
pneumonia.
Thomas Sheron. SO years, ~. Mary's
hospital; pneumonia.
Joseph Surek. months. l49 Mack;
bronchitis
James l. Barnum. 2s years. st. Mary's
hospital. septicaemia.
Cecilia Statkewiez. l year. 612 Hen
drie: diphtheria.
Helen sowinski. l year. 2s5 Garfield
f.; pneumonia.
Maria Kennedy. years. 1872 Belle
vue; pneumonia.
Anna Meier, 81 years. solvay hos
pital: peritonitis.
William Dozek. l month, 1928 Twen-
ty-ffth: pneumonia.
Adam Mormel. months. l12s Mill
tary; whooping cough
Charles Jacob. 81 years, 904 Garfield
f.; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
HcKLES SALOON
LICENSES MONDAY
Donmittee Will Take Care of Saloons
end Older Places Of Good Repu-
tation First.

Monday morning the council commit
y ne on liquor regulation meets TO con
etder the method 1t viii use In pass
NC upon the 500 applications for
4 I|Quor licenses which are before II.
One OF the first points TO be passed on
B Will be as TO whether the council will
accept the opinion or Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney A. w. Kilpatrich that
( <gonsfers OF saloon property constitute
81 voluntary surrender OF the right IL
20 business, and thereby decrease the
( number OF licenses which may be
HTanted- Outside legal advice Is being
taken by the aldermen.
Il KilDatrick's opinion is accepted,
/. NE next thing to do will be 10 deter
mine how many transfers have been
made. The corporation counsels Office
states that 81 have been made since
B Sept. i. In the county treasures
cfI1ce record OF only As transfers since
Nay was found. II may be neces-
cary to check over all bonds and appli-
cations since May last This COM
= mitfee now has very full index 20
AL present saloonkeepers. prepared by
Becretary Schreiter after weeks OF
work.
1.. - 40 NARGNtcu tAots IA oCbci hAAA-AAS
what places must be left off, the COM
mittee will first take care OF the hotels
and the older places owned by citizens
and which have a good reputation. The
places which have been reported on
unfavorably by the police and those
which have figured in complaints by
the police in court will get the last
reconsideration. IL Is probable that a
number Of hearings will have TO be
held ir behalf OF men who wish 10
reply to complaints against them.
One member OF the committee stated
that preference is likely TO be given 10
these salo0nkeepers who have a con-
siderable investment in their places or
own them, over the men who merely
rent and have acted. practically. as
brewers or distillers' agents In the
past.
The committee will have to work
hard during next week, as the entire
list OF saloons reported upon favorably
viii have to be passed by the council.
The meeting of the council for this
purpose viii be held on Monday, April
Al. and 1t Is expected that the list viii
be passed upon by Friday of that week.
One change In the law which will
bother some Of the poorer saloonkeep-
ors Is that which compels the entire
$500 license fee to be paid within two
weeks after the saloon license is APP
proved. Otherwise the license be-
comes void and another will be issued
IA It's place To someone else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
JOSEPH BRIsC0E DEAD.
yveli-known Business Man Had Lived
Here Over 70 Years

A well-known figure IN Detroit's bust
ness life. Joseph Briscoe, died, Friday,
r. mis- home, No. 2644 Woodward-ave.,
81 the age of ~ years. Mr.. Briscoe
was born in Philadelphia, came to De-
kr0it when year old and had resided
his entire life here. When q youth
Mr.. Briscoe invented a machine for
making nuts and bolts, anu with Louis
Bavigne formed the Michigan Bolt &
Nut works. which plant is still in ex.
letence. Mr.. Briscoe was also connect
ID with a large iron mill I'm Sharon,
Pm, In which the Bull family OF this
city was also interested. The later
years of his business life he engaged
b the Insurance business as district
agent Of the Standard Life and Acct
dent Co.. but retired two years ago on
account Of heart affection which I'm.
paired his general health.
Mr.. Briscoe Is survived by his widow
and two sons, Benjamin Briscoe, pres
ldent OF the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor
Company, of Tarrytown. N. Y, and
Frank Briscoe. president OF the Briscoe
Manufacturing Co.. and the Brush Run
about Co. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon from the fam
ny home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
CLAUSE OMITTED.

Important Provision Left Out o
"Fifty" Ordinance As Published.
In transmitting the committee o
nifty traction ordinance to the com
mon council, one very important sec
tion was omitted. 1t will be inserted
&c once before the measure comes al
IN committee OF the council for hear
lngs. The section reads:
Section 81. The purpose OF this
ordinance Is to establish and set
tie the relations between the City
Of Detroit and the Detroit United
Railway by a contract which will
secure to the City Of Detroit
adequate and efficient service at
the cost thereof. not exceeding
the maximum rate OF fare speci-
fed in Section IL hereof, and
which will also secure to the De-
troit United Railway unimpaired
the capital value described in
Section z hereof and return Of
s per cent per annum thereon and
no more az provided In said sec
ton. Should any detail Of this
ordinance designed to attain these
purposes be declared illegal, the
common council may pass such
other provisions as shall suffice to
attain these objects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Maxwell McGregor. ~. st. Claire; I.o-
retta MAYHEM, 20. Detroit
Anton Hats, 2st Theresa Mueller. 20.
Fred w. Smith. 22. Marion. o.; Dorie
NJ. sloan. 10. Gielton, O.
Levi II. champe. rs; Clara A. ".
wahlstraw, 20.
Jack j. Murphy. 20; Bertha Boomer.
is
Thomas Barrett. IS. Ridgetown. Ont.
Alice Monroe SS. lockwood
Fred w. Butzke, a2; Caroline Lewan-
dowske. 10 l,D VI.
Erich <norske, 25. Nanhin; Ida NIL
ler.' 81. Deatborn. $50
Joseph petrusak. 2s: Marie Rell. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28


The noted Paulist Choristers, Of
Chicago. will give concert Tuesday
evening. in the Church OF the Holy
Rosary. The choir is composed OF $50
men and boys, whose voices have been
carefully selected and trained to sing
church choral music. The Rev. W. j.
Finn. young priest of great musical
ability. is the conductor. The choir
was heard in Detroit a year ago ana
made remarkable impression. There
are several fine soloists in the choir
and the programs are we'll selected
and diversified in the realm Of church
compositions, in the rendition or
which the chorlsters excel.
800
DR.. Frank Damrosch, Of New York,
brother OF Walter Damrosch. conductor
OF the New York symphony orchestra,
will lecture in Detroit, in the Thomas
Normal Training school, Thursday.
April Z. at o'clock in the afternoon.
DR.. Ludwig wullner, the dis
tinguished German lieder interpreter,
will be heard in Detroit for one more
recital Friday evening. April S, in the
1AuASu u Out 1uiS VIII DC
DR.. Wullner's last appearance in De-
troit for the present season and per-
haps for always as il Is announced 1t
is very unlikely he will again tour
America
The last concert of the Detroit Or
chestral association will be given by
the Theodore Thomas orchestra, OF
Chicago, under Conductor Frederick
Stock, in the Light Guard armory.
tuesday evening, March %. The
season will close in a blaze ot
musical glory, thanks TO Conductor
Stocks splendidly arranged program
which Is one of the most attractive
of the entire season. The program
will begin promptly at Sis o'clock
and will be as follows: Overture,
Magic Flute" (Mozart); symphony.
"Pathetique." (Tzchaikowsky). scher-
20. The Sorcerer's Apprentice, "
(Dukas); Afternoon of Faun," de
bussy); Spinning Wheel OF Omphale"
tSaint-Saens); Invocation" "Minuet
of Will-o -the-Wisps." Dance of the
Sylphs and "Rackoczy March" from
"The Damnation of Faust" (Berlioz)
The seats for the concert are now on
sale at Grinnelrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
KEAL

Homer Warren & Co.. report the
following sales:
House and lot on south side OF Lob
mann-ave., In Hamtramck. just east
OF Chene-st.. lot 30x100 IT,, for the
Chene-st Land Co. TO Frank Kume
ski, for $1.400: vacant lot on north
west corner OF Palmer-ave. and Col.
lins-st.. 37xl5T H.. for Mathilde V.
Campau TO Antoni Janbawski, for
81 900; house and lot on east side OF
Heien-ave., between Berlin-st. and
Mack-ave., lot 35x100 IT.. for the
Whitney Realty Co.. Ltd, TO Harry
Pearce, for s3.S00: house and lot on
south side OF Prentis-aye., between
Cass and Second-avc.. for VIM. Col
son to Alice Katsenheimer, for si.-
500; house and lot on south side OF
Otis-st., between Gilbert and Cicotte-
SITS, lot 30xl00. for Eugenia NJ. Thomp-
son. TO John Bratus, for $1,000; house
and lot on south side OF Newton-ave..
between Jos. Campau and Dubois-sts..
lot 30x125 IT., for Henry X. Jones, 10
Frank Mackiewez, for 81 600: vacant
LOT on south side OF Canfield-ave. east,
between Collins and Moran-sts.. lot
30x110 IT,. for VIM. b. Taber. 10 Her
man Kaufman, for $40; house and
lot on north side of Norwalk-ave.. In
Hamtramck. between JOS. Campau
and Whitney-aves., lot 35xl00, for the
Whitney Realty Co.. Ltd, TO Matouse
Janwszka, for $3.50: vacant lot on
southwest corner of Harper and Nit
chell-aves.. lot 30x100 H., for Chas.
r. Walker. 10 VIM. Alexi. on private
terms; house and lot on south side
of Norwalk-ave., in Hamtramck. be-
TWEEN jos. Campau and Whitney-aves..
lot 35xl00 IT., for the Whitney Realty
Co.. Ito. TO Joseph Kortas. for $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
C0MP0UNDING FELONY rs
ACCUSATION AGAINST TRIO
Man Arrested On False Pretense
Charge Tells OF Previous "Sst-
tiinq' OF Case.

Man Arrested On False Pretense
Charge Tells Of Previous "sst-
>N thing" Of Case. >\
Interesting developments are pro
missed I'm the case OF August w
Stobbe. arrested here by Detectives
Reid and Good. Friday. on charge
Of false pretenses. In connection with
the sale OF $500 worth OF stock TO DIR,
Elmer Charles. OF Royal Oak.
Stobbe, secretary and treasurer OF
the Royal Oak Spring Water Dis
tributing Co. has retained Attorneys
McHugh and Gallagher. who have
asked for warrants. charging DR.
Charles, Deputy Sheriff Judson Fur
man and Charles +. Fuller. with com
pounding a felony.
They allege that the stock sale oc-
CURED on Jan. IS. and that on March
10. DR.. Charles made complaint
against Stobbe. bsfore Justice North
Fuller is alleged to have enticed
Stobbe TO Pontiac. by promising to
introduce him to more stock buyers
When he reached Pontiac. he was ar
rested, by Deputy Furman. Stobbe al
leges that Furman. Fuller and DR.
Charles then told him he could be
released by paying back the $500
Furman accompanied StoDbe to De
troit. where the money was paid over
Justice North. discovering that no
return had been made on the warrant
caused the second arrest. Friday. and
Stobbe is angry about 1t. He was
taken to Pontiac. Friday night. en-
tered a plea OF not guilty. and was
released on $500 bail Then his at
torneys asked for the warrants
against Fuller. Charles and Furman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 26.-Close: Sep
.ember wheat has recently reached the
highest price on record. lsc over the
top price OF 1898. when May advanced
Go slisk. The bears look on this as "A
very favorable figure to start "A decline
slump worth several fortunes. provided
there Is n fair wheat crop. ON this
point the question arises, but condi-
tions just now are little more favor
able than they were I for decline.
Some parts OF the winter wheat belts
have received rain and the southwest
nSS asd Monasy With shis promise
made good. there is nothing To prevent
sharp decline. as the rain VIII De IN
plenty OF time TO save the crop. But
the bulls predict that the moisture VIII
also bring out the extent OF crop dam
age, which Will be enough 10 check the
decline and start the market up again.
chance TO buy on a break. appear like
~ 10 secure their opportunity soon;
The Improvement in weather depressed
wheat. closing wheat prices showed q
decline ot NC in cash and May, anu
&C in July
TIC at si.lS%. and advanced TO Sl1s;
July opened at sl.09&. declined to
sl,o9k. and recovered to sl.osis' No. i
Coarse grain quotations: corn-cash
No 3. 6iisc No. 3 yellow. 621sc asked.
oats-Standard. 47isc: No. 3 white. l
car at 47c.
Rye-Cash No. !. soc.
Beans-Cash. s2.0S; April. $2.1o.
Cloverseed--Prime spot. 100 bags AT
zoe 20 al at sas at p.s7s pr ssss al I,
sike; $40; sample aisike' IL bags al
Timothy seed-Prime spot $50 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market SAT-
urday, included cars OF wheat. 5000
bbls OF flour. cars OF corn. OF oats;
and l OF rye Withdrawals were $500
bbls OF -four. 1896 bu OF wheat. $3.50
bu OF corn. 1000 bu OF oats. and ZIG bu
OF rye. Stocks are 4sl.i05 bu OF wheat,
and $500 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday: Duluth,
$50 cars, against 60 a year ago; MIN
Exports of wheat and flour from At
lantic ports this week, 1890 bu;
week ago. l,2s1,o0o bu; year ago. p
O35.00 hu.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Saturday, 9S9.eo0 bu; year ago, 942,OOO
bu.
ca T3LEp9 o. I March ., ssGwhf g%ly
si.osis corn-casii, ssAc: May. SAN
July. 66Ac; Sept. 6Tlac Oats-Cash
as isc; May, +sase; July. t5c; Sept: 40 y
Cash. s7.s5: March, s7;75; April
$3.50; Oct. $685.. Prime alsike. $40
Prime timothy. 81. Butter. eggs and
hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 26.-Wheat market
opened lower all around. Corn lower
with wheat and on general commission
selling. oats slightly lower on pres
sure by local traders Provisions high
er. Shorts in May pork bought freely.
Close--Wheat. after a sharp advance.
closed weak ana lower all around. Corn
and oats, fractionally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
THE WATCH CAT.

You have heard about watch dogs
often, haven't you? But did you ever
hear OF watch cat? Once upon a
time there was a cat that lived in a
store, and am going to tell you how
he frightened away burglar and
saved all the money in the money
drawer.
Old Jerry, as he was called, was in
the habit OF jumping up on the shelf
where the ginghams were piled. and
going to sleep for the night. One night
he was awakened by sound which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

he thought might be caused by a
mouse. so he leaped down from the
shelf TO find out.
Instead of landing on the counter
he came down on mans shoulders
Now this man was stealing the money
in the drawer under the counter. and
he was very anxious TO keep as quiet
as possible. But, when Jerry's sharp
claws dug into his flesh, he was SO
startled that he gave a loud scream
Then. in his fright. he dropped all the
money and ran.
Jerry slipped off the mans shoulder
as he climbed through the back win
dow, and came back. When the store.
keeper came in the morning, he found
Jerry asleep In the open money
drawer, guarding the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
PRODUCE.

TIE nearest approach 20 a feature
in the produce market this morning
was a distinctly easier feeling IN
dressed calves. Receipts We're the
heaviest Of the week, and sales were
being pushed at a cent or more under
former prices. There was also a slow
ing up IN tho poultry deal. Receipts
were only moderate, but everybody had
from one 10 n half dozen coops on hand
waiting for buyers Heretofore every
thing has been sold almost on arrival.
The market is practically bare OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
ESCAPES DEATH BY HAIR.
Formers Wagon Demolished by Train
But Drivers Injuries are Slight.

August Tankow, a farmer living "
Liyonia township. had a remarkable
escape from death when a wagon In
which he was riding was demolished
by a Lake Shore train at the May
bhry-ave. crossing. shortly after
o'clock, Friday night.
Tankow's wagon was almost square
" on the tracks when II was struck
by an east bound train. but the drives
was thrown TO one side. and escaped
with only minor injuries. He waf
taken 70 the home Of some friends
nearby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Man Loses Life While Installing
Refrigeratino Plant On Boat.

Testing a pipe for a refrigerating
plant on the steamer Rochester, at
the Detroit Shipbuilding Co.'S yards,
foot OF Orleans-st, George Thielen. OF
Chicago. forced carbonic acid gas into
the pipe, which exploded. hurting a
section of steel against Thielen' s
head, and fracturing his skull. He
died within few minutes after reach.
ing ST. Mary's hospital
Thieien. who was 40 years old. was
employed by Kroeschell Bros, OF
Chicago, manufacturers OF refrigera.
tor plants. and was sent here to work
on the lob on the Rochester. few
days ago.
Coroner Bennett is investigating
the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 2C.-Pork--
Quiet. Lard-Steady; middle west
spot. s14.s5 1915. sugar-Raw and
refined. quiet. Coffee-ftio No. Z. on
the spot So @s5sc. Tallow-Quiet
city, 7hc; country. a1Ac. Dressed
poultry quiet. unchanged Live poul-
try. firm. unchanged. Cheese-Firm
skins, 14hc; full skins. 3@4c.
Coffee closed steady. Butter--Strong
receipts 1853; creamery. extra. sac
state dairy, tubs. FAC 3sc; imitation
creamery, frsts, 24is a 26c. Eggs
Easier: receipts 5l,ii2; nearby white
fancy, csc; mixed, 22423lzc; fresh
firsts, 22N 23c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

Reported for This Times by Carson.
Craig * Co; from Chicago. March 70;
the rain talked OF. although IL Is In
definite and unimportant as yet. the
great bulk or the southwest wheat oeIe
is sill dry and the signal service peo-
pie in that section say there Is little
chance OF rain over sunday. rev
Illinois points had showers. Iowa few
showers, and Hutchinson, Kansas had
enough uncertainty in the SITUATION a.
the opening today 10 cause considerable
selling by scattered holders. and orok-
ers were OF the opinion that the wheat
went into stronger hands on the dip.
Tire low point for July has been los
and bottom for September so FAR 100
"a . under the close OF Thursday. Bear
forces show little disposition 70 force
the selling on the break. II no further
rain reports market IS likely 10 STEADY
is in position TO walt any change In
weather conditions Monday morning.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig * Co. March IS: southwestern
counties in Nebraska have almost had
failure In corn for the past two years,
so they have gone largely into wheat
Never saw such a body OF corn land
seeded 70 wheat as they now have mere,
and all good. has escaped winter Kill,
ing. stocks having given IL the needed
protection. II is the same In western
kansas: still there are quite number
II large fields from around Holdredge
TO Hastings that will be lost, and others
that will lose from five to 20 acres IN
parts of fields oats acreage largely
Increased In Sebraska. 1t Is usually
the case at this time OF year 10 IND
thin weak fields. but the larger part OF
the wheat looks better than IL did IN
April lat year. Had our first dust
storm today, and IL is q bad one. Has
got hot no clouds except from dust.
The farmers here are now claiming
good rains will follow. Ii will be well
for small grain 10 come soon. Every.
where have been spring work is well
advanced. Corn land being burned or,
and gotten ready. II the season shouid
be propitioGs, crops should be good
Norton and Decatur counties have more
than doubled their acreage In local.
ties"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

ant, $500 ,,so
n Trelia. add, TO sac Rowena; $3.50;
same. add. TO 4iO Lumiey, s2I5
Thos Mcmahon. add. 10 S1l green
wood. 5000. -,
c. Trombiey. III STORY frame dwell
ing. 14s7 HolcomD; owner, Augustus
StToh. $500.
dwelling. asa ST Clair. 81 .S00.
Thos NJ. worden. add. TO ia Selden'
Win. Butler. add to iSs Horton. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
1000 Fire In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 26--The
ors resuitins from the spectacular
are which last night destroyed the
EAGLE Storage and Moving company's
building and two cottages on East
Ninfh-st.. Il today estimated at $780,
80. Donald Blue. q coal merchant
vas hur1.cd severely while rescuing
4 1nby whose clothing was aira,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
wEEKLy BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK;. MATCH 26.-The weekly
statement issued by the associated
banks OF New York today, follows:
Reserve on all deposits. increase. 81
1925, reserve on deposits other than
United States. increase, s4,753,425:
loans. decrease. s1.s04.20O; specie. I'm
crease, s4.3ss.300; legals. increase.
circulation. Increase. $4,000: total
loans si,2lI,s13.30O. The surplus OF
the banks Is si4.s37.7 700, as against
ST.. 406.625 last year. and s50.92i.S25
two years ago.