davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Canyon, State OF
Idaho,

In the matter of the Estate of Gilt
ford ]. Sebring, Deceased.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the
estate of Clifford ]. Sebring. deceased
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Elmer A.
Clark, at the office of Rice, Thomp-
son & Buckner, Caldwell, Idaho, the
same being designated as the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the County of
Canyon, State of Idaho
Dated August 16, 1910
ELMER A. CLARK,
Administrator of the estate of Cliff
ford ]. Sebring, deceased.
A. 1875 16,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19

day of August, 1910.
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day of August, 1910.
]. B. GoWEN
Mayor of the City of Caldwell, Idaho.
Attest:
C. J. SHORE,
Clerk of the City of Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19

WANTED-A good boy to do
chores and go to school. Apply soon.
Call at Tribune once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19
A Startling Discover,

But ha! thought!
f. G. B.-Caldwell News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
WANTS WICKERSHAM TO
SEND PAPERS TO HOUSE
Rep. Harrison. Of New YORK, intro
duces Resolution Regarding Bal
Inner investigation

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The smut
ting OF of the Ballinger investigation
from the attorney generals Office VAS
called 10 the attention OF the house
today when Rep Harrison, OF Ne"
York. introduced resolution instiuc
ting Acknowledgement Wickersham 10
send To congress the papers "hl'
Attorney Brandeis Of the 'proSecu
ton" tried in vain TO obtain through
The committee.
IL calls for the original letter trans
hitting 10 the president the attorney
generals summary OF the evidence
in the CLAWS charges against Secrc
tarv Ballinger. all OF the earlier drafts
or that summary. all memoranda used
in its compilation. all communications
between the attorney general ana al
other officials OF the government rcla
tive TO the summary. hist OIL those
who assisted in its preparation and a
statement OF the work done by each
The resolution was referred To TIE
committee on rules.
In preparing the resolution harrison
had the assistance OF Rep. Graham. ci
Illinois. a member OF the Ballinger IN
vestigating committee.
"As the Investigating committee na-
consistently refused 10 call upon the
attorney.general for the documents
named in my resolution | think II Is
only lust that the house should insist
on having the full data before H. said
Harrison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
WESTON ENDS
HIS LONG WALK
Great Crowds Cheer Him as He Goes
Down Broadway To City Hall
in New York. -

NEW YORK. May Edward Pay
son Weston. the veteran pedestrian
arrived at The New York city hall az
a o'clock this Afternoon. having walked
from tbe city hall Ina Santa Monica.
Cal. 20 this city I'm IS walking days
lie WAS = years OF age last March.
Weston lett tho city hall az Santa
Sunica Cal. on February /, 1910
bearing letter from Mayor George
Alexander OF Los Angeles 20 Mayor
Gaynor of New York lie said to-
day
Had / been 40 instead OF Il.
should have been able 90 walk the
$500 odd miles across the continent
( in co. instead of as days Bur 10 was
a great walk all the same and ! sup
pose 90 Will be- mv last long one But
ill keep on doing ten or twelve miles
cVe,N day TO keep ia physica coudl-
tiDn
Nhen be- leu Yonkers this morning
Weston looked about 20 pounds
hGhtcr rhau when he started from
New York last January to 80 by rail
% California But his eyes are just
as ellen; and his stem as firm
Headed hN a brass band furnished
hy bis admirers. and escorted by fully
5000 men women and children. the
veteran pedestrian swung ont OF the
AnsUua hotel shortly after ! O'Clock
headed for the city hail five miles
away All along Broadway the side
walks were TANNED with people
auXious TO see the old man who had
. a Z ia
lantic in - walking days and his pro.
gress was marked 10y continuous
cheering
So dense was the crowd that the
police had TO form hollow square
about Weston in order TO prevent his
Well-wishers Overwhelming him Inn
mediate.y behind The police escort
came an automobile containing mem
beers OF Wcstou's family Then came
veterans of the National Guard. with
whom Weston had served and police
and city officials
Weston walked with head erect.
shoulders thrown back and with only
tho fdiutest trace OF a limp In the
ankle injured by a fall near Kinder
hook
since he left Santa Monica. Weston
had been handicapped by number Of
accidents. In Arizona he TELL through
a trestie and severely injured his left
leg bat continued his walk on
March - one week after his list
birthday he was twice overcome by
the heat After leaving Chicago he
encountered wretched weather. but
ended his journey - days ahead Of
schedule
Weston was born in Providence. r.
l., on March .. 1888 As "A child he
was weak and siclly. As boy and
young man he showed no special
powers of endurance. OF athletic prov.
Css. From the time he began pedes-
tuanlsm in his 18th year he has been
i'm wonderful health la 1861. Weston
walked % Washington from Boston.
10 attend the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Lincoln He covered the 1873
miles ia POS hours Weston began
his career a. professional walker
in 1867 when 9he walked from Port
land 90 Chicago. l326 miles in %
64E-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Quotations by Hayden. stone * Co.
cu,c,Co GRAN LETTER.

Rrported for The Times DE son
craig a co. May = Wheat w neat
traders have had mild surprise TINS
morning In the way the market -
ceived support after early break. sell
ing pressure on first trades was CRED
ana break in prices AT low polh1
amounted 10 lt2c FOR the new crop
months July has rallied from Sl.V' :.
10 Stops september from 81 al 10"
polnt TO a shade better than ~ ~ l.
Amour chaplin and Updike were buy
ers on the break. and there was gen
eral buying against downs. Now th@t
the southwest has mad heavy Seh'l1 a.
rains experts are raising the question
as to whether the precipitation y hot
,on late to aid much IN the stootlhs 81
The plant snow report ndi'dtt
nearly l21a per cent abandoned arr
age FOR entire winter wheat be' OF
IIg5OOO acres. balance standing TOT
taryest eg35g 900 acres. Trade CIV NIX
little attention to other news ASIDE
from the rains and crop estimates DE
iVeries OF corn little over l.SVu.oVV
we're short OF the popular estimate.
DelfVerfes were well taken ana strol7
interests became buyers OF hpth Nd '
and Iuly corn In the open market NJ :
Ias given prices FOR all months q So"'i
tt.ttrn from lower prices made on ~ ;,
tides Man up one cent 10 - ~,
ist~r months little over saturday
lose on the rally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
TO BRING BAPTIST
CONFERENCE HERE
'"Detroit 1912" Will Be Cry of Local
Delegates To Meeting In Chi
Y cago This Week

"A When the Baptist ministers of De
troit go TO Chicago this week TO A.
tend the Northern Baptist conference
and most OF the city pastors in tEa
denomination are going-it viii ae
K with determination 10 90 all in tneI
power To bring the 1912 conference
10 Detroit. following a pledge made
Monday morning In the weekly con
ference. in the Woodward-aye. Baptist
church parlors A committee consist
ing OF the Revs. NJ. p. Fixes, Nj. E.
Adams, F. b. Cutler, d. NJ Cooper
and f. Il. Galpin was appointed 10
take the necessary steps 10 bring Tie
matter OF Detroit 1912" before The
proper officials OF the northern oouy
but each and every Detroit Baptist
attending the convention is eNpecte
10 work To the same end
Il canno help deploring that congre
gational singing has given way %
quartet choirs. the members OF which
frequently never give though 90 re-
ligion," said the Rev j. g. Calder
who read the paper of the day on
4 ut power OF sous / NV h+t wa
( derful power OF song TO break doNa
prejudice. to instil! courage into those
on the battlefield, 20 express joy ih
God, seems 10 be lost sight OF IN the
modern idea OF song LOte-slch tNat-
die has taken the place OF the old'
time songs in our homes, TaetlA'e
usurps the place given TO sweet Uii-
adorned melodies. and even IA GA!
hymns we are using tunes that are OF
purely secular origin. Here > an IA
stance The other day was IN
church where a hymn was sung TO Ihe
tune OF Old Black Joe the latter tune
known to all of us Believing in con
sregational singing ] lifted my voic"
with the rest, bur soon found myself
singing the familiar words OF Ola
Black Joe and not the hymn SET 20
the tune at all"
In the discussion that followed, DR..
Maurice T. Fixes said that be had no
use for operate stunts by the choir.
and thst If he had his way he would
never lave a choir Of professional
singers Ia his church. but confine the
siuging wholly to hymns by the con
gregauoE An interesting visitor a.
the meeting. especially in view OF the
topic, was Or. William Howard Doane,
of Cincinnati. the wellknOwn song
writer. who alss decried 'grasshoppcr
ragtime" anG said that the churches
unfortunately were leaning far too
much to music for the feet not the
heart"
DR.. Fixes announced that he had IN
yited the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, VINO will hold a convention
IN Detroit during May, TO attend his
church, the Woodward-aye Baptist
Sunday morning. May %. when he will
preach TO them on The ethics OF the
rail" Dr. Fixes asked that his brother
preach. make an effort TO give tn
hand OF welcome TO the convention
deiegates. and offer them church
home durlng their stay in the city.
The conference decided to send writ
ten greetings TO the North woodward
Baptist church. Monday evening. on
the occasion OF Fellowship Night M
the dedication program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Appirs-Fancy. s4g45O. common, 81
as per Dbl western box apples. sZ''s
q 80 per box.
Hananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
q ? 80. according to quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. 5Rc per III.
Ceiery-California s4.50G5 per crate;
Florida. 81 20 u p so per crate.
Cauiiaower-Califor S2.15g3 per
Cnbbage-oid. $3.50 per Dbl: new.
$3.50 per crate
ChseSe-Mic llgan fiat, late made. Is
a l5lsc. fall made. la lSc. York state,
l9W20c. Limburger Wisconsin. IL "a NC
brick, l7at7hc. Schweitzer. domestic
block, 2lc, domestic loaf. 2Sc; import
ed. asa 3oc per 10.
Cranb-rries--s5.5O n per biol.
Dntcs-persian. so &C ID. Fards. 90
9isc per III.
Dressed Caives-Choice. llQliis c III;
con mon. @l lOc per 10
FIGs-Importcd. new. liza lac per 10,
California. S5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. house. g@5c PS S head Soa e Ti%SS
az per hamper radishes. 20u 2ac per
doz. wax beans. So per hamper
parsley, 25c per doz; green beans; ~
per hamper green peppers. soc nasket'
rutabagas. 30n zoe per hu; Florida 70
matoes. s2.5O per 6-basket crate, soc
! Ter basket water cress - a 25c NJ
soc doz pieplant, ga soc doz spinach
IS n 90c per bu s225 per bbl: aspara-
gus. slga per doz; California. Soc per
bunch green peas. s2G225 per bu;
young onions. loN Ice doz
Grape Fruit-si a $50 per case
nay-Detroit dealers are paving me
( lots. Z o b. Detroit; No timothy.
sl7fl 1850. No > timothy. sl6W 8 90;
clover mixed. sl6p $50 rye straw,
s'.50NS; wheat and oat straw SO % ~
/ :. Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from SIG
q 20. as 10 quality
| Hides cured No. !, lie: green
/ No l. Sc. No l bulls. cured ga
/ green. So. No ! kip, cured. lie:
green. loc. No :. Murain, cured. &c;
green. Sc. No calf cured. l6c; green,
/ ! Sc per III: NJ , hides l. OF kip and
calf, isc OF No l. horse hides No. |.
s3.5o No. ,. $3.50. sheep skins. as 10
wool, SOC Gsl50
| Hou-y-Fancy white. l6GlIc: am
Lemous-CaliforDia. 81 - q 90 box.
Iimcs--sl q l.25 per 100.
! Mu.hrooms--i51 soc per III.
! Nuts-Walnnts. - q leC. almonds ~
/ a TIC. pecdus lea loo. hlberts. II q l2c.
/ Rrazils "a 10c: MIXED nuts. "a lac per
/ 10; hickory NUTS. shellbarks. 81. - n 80
midas s2T9o5 per crate.
! Oranges - California navels. s2.'5 a
Observation-Disclosures 81 oO025O per
doz san per crate
! Popcorn-Ears. "a el9c per 10.
/ Potntoes-Car LOIS. hulk. zoe bags
J ga e5c bu. new Formulas. s. 9ofr per
/ bu. $50 per bhl. new southern, s. p
I per ~. So per thl
re.''rySgrinss 49, IS 9 tc t lSf.
/ KEYS, Ia & per ID.
! straw bcrrie---2i- quart cases 81 "a
: pint cases. s.
sweet Potn,oes-Jersevs kiln dried
81 per hamper Illinois. 81 per bu' S-.''
TalIow-No i &c, No .. C. per ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
suear-Retar price list for Detroit,
NEW YORK PnODI(E.

NEW YORK. April 0-IIour-Quiet
and steady. unchanged Fork Mess.
s1265Ul275 Sugar-Raw: easier: cen
trifugals 90 test s4.25: mocavodo. 50
test s37 refined. duil. cut ioaf s595
crushed. $50, powdered 81 IS: granu-
lated. Sis. Cofgcc--Rio No. on the
spot. s.. a Stsc Tallow-Dull: city.
74sc. country, "A 7ssc Dressed poul-
try-Dull. weak. turkeys, la &c:
chick ems. lj6i2tc, fowls. - q spS. Live
oultry--Firm. geese. 100, ducks. Ice.
fowls 201g a2lc turkeys. l41t l5c.
Ioost,rs Did and young. 49, " l5c.
specials 15t4c
Coffee options opcrcd steady, l 10 5
points decline. Buttcr-Steady; fair
demand. receipts. GIGS. creamery eX-
TIA. 23isc. stat. dairy tubs, ga % y e..
Imitation creamery hrsts. 22ia a "a g..
Eggs--Steady. receipts, 2o.20i nearby
white fancy, k3M zoe, nearby mixed
20 ~ ~ ZlrC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
NEM Nnnk pHnnIIE-

NEW NOR May 2-fiour-Qulet. az
changed Pork-Steady mess, So
I.srd-buil. middle west, spot 81 - n
T2S5. SugaTr-tsaw, steady eentrit t4--'1
g6 test. 42Ic uuscoVado - test 3.,3. .
refined uuiet. cutloaf 5.9Jc, crushed.
5.Sar. powdered 26c. graduated
bloc. Conee-- Rio No on the sp"t'
country 1Mrhsc Dressed poultry
Quiet. turkeys ttu23c, chickens. loo
80 fowls. D. "a zoe, spring ducklnss.
- n SOC live poultry Firm. - So.
tuc. ducks. l6c. fowls. 20q2lr: turkcNs.
Ied16c, roosters. GID and voun2. lits =
loo CHEESE 2Gr~. toll cream, old
and specials, IL Nv, skims. specials, 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
FREQ KL|NK, SALOON
MAN, PASSES AWAY
Taken Unconscious From No. 3Sl
Porter-St.. and Dies IN ST.
Mary's Hospital A.

Fred klnk. former saloonkeeper
was taken TO 81 Marys hospita! Vn
conscious from No ISL Porter'st. late
Sunday night and died a few minutes
afterward in the hospital
Coroner Bennett, who Is Investigate
ing the case, is undecided as TO now
Klink came TO his death and post
mortem viii be held
klink is one OF the saloonkeepers
whose application for a liquor license
was turned down by the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT May Close. Gool
showers over the southwest. inel1GI',s
kansas and Nebraska. gave the bears
iii wheat a decided advantage on Mon
day morning. and wheat started with
a decline of lc. The bulls had used
southwestern dry weather as a potent
rcaN"H for adNanoins prices and hold
lns teen mp for "A lOnE time. but the
soaking received VIII make the believ-
rrS IN higher prices look elsewhere Tor
dumvnition The bull houses In chi
ttHt have great deal OF long sep
tender and continue 10 advise the puI-
taasr OF more. believing there Will not
- receipts OF new wheat sufficient 10
"Il the sales. Bears figure fine wln-
ter wheat crop now that the last Of
ne ne, dry spots has had a sood wettingiii
he plentiful enough TO force prices 20
a ulucn ioWer level.
y leat was easy until the big visible
supply decrease was shown This
strengthened the market and an carry
loss OF L. was recovered. but weakne az
again set in. and the close was :. q
lower for cash. and lsc lower for July
and September. compared with Satur-
days close.
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
slo1 4. May opened with a decline ~
ic at sl.0I "A, recovered the decline. and
dropped to sI.01h July opened Al
81 03h4. touched Sl.04i. and declined 10
SLO3s. September opened at sl.V2 :.
advanced 10 sl03a. and declined 10
slo3i. No. | white. sl07'Y.
Coarse grain quotations. Coru-Casn
No 3, sic. No, yellow. cars AT ol 'sc,
oats Standard car at iic No 3
white. , ears al 45i.c. No. white. !
car at 42a.
Rye-Cash No. Sic,
CloVerseed--Pri spot 8 bags a,
s675; October. 100 bags at 81 60
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 10 bags az
Worlds wheat exports last week 49,
0S0.o0 bu. week ago. l0.H@-,Vo b4, year
ago S.I44.0 bt.
Mondays wheat receipts Duluth -
cars. against y a year ago Mime
apolis. 255 cars. against S0S chicago >
against 5000 bu, Kansas city 3s.0o1
bu against 5000 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included cars OF corn and OK
oats Withdrawals were l-.h1- hu or
corn and g.31l bu Of oats Stot Is are
1888 bu OF wheat. 10 90 hu OF cora.
- $50 bu OF oats. and $40 Lu or barley.
Exports or wheat and hour Monday'
Decreases IN the visible supply last
week Wheat. S.55i,0o0 M; corn, l.
q 400 BIZ. oats. $40 coo bu.
Total visible supply OF wheat. 90
22N GOO bu, week ago, &S,s 30 oa'
year ago. 3s.625.0po bu
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
Ia. year ago $4,000 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO May Wheat opened =.
qIisc on for July. and "a a 3 or Tor
May May deliveries were light. Their
was poor cah FOR the long wheat thd
was offered Corn stronger FOR May.
easier for other months. oats lowe
under unloading By scattered longs IN
new crop months. Provisions easier.
\oon--Wheat higher all around. May
gaining e. and other months 50. toi a
and oats also advanced Sharply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
APPROVES APPOINTMENT.
Senate Committee Confirms Gov
Hughes Nomination.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The senat"
committee on judiciary today decided
10 recommend the confirmation OF
Gov. Hughes nomination for associate
Justice of the supreme court OF the
United States.
The protest against the nomination
filed with the committee by the amer
lean Antitrust league had no effect
I'm reference to II. a member OF ue
committee said
The members OF this committee
know the mind of Gov. Hughes, his
character and his record As well as
anyone in the country There was no
necessity TO spend time in an inyesti-
cation Of matter in which the com
mittee Is fully informed. and action
" as therefore taken today
Parks Are Formally opened.
This Is the day when the city parks
are formally opened. II Is true that
people have been enjoying their shade
and benches and green lawns for many
weeks past, but that was unofiiclal
Monday morning the fountains We're
turned on. the caretakers betook them.
selves To their summer tasks and the
opening OF the parks was made formal
From now until snow flies. the cts 5
pleasure grounds will be taken care
OF in the way to which the public has
become accustomed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
,opprR NARkET-CIose.

Ariz Com, 15ia; All. Arc : y
Ali' t tg i-I6. Batte Cltn. 70, -.
-, g 4 \ 80 g Il n 5'9 'hiei
Il. chino. los COB; cent ns,.,. ~ ~ 80
ia. CHA. =. Or. p. or. efs Gold
cons a. G-ca9.. = Heiy" : M =
XIV a. Las II u LaIose, ! =
Nh Nj a., Mich, g. Nov cons. Is =
Np. "a. y Butte 81 = y Lax axe lYgs
paI lS ouincy -. Ray cons iG-,
Irau los, santa r.. .. La ~ ~.
a.. sup. cop, s9 sup :, RIM Tr,n -
t,'at eons 20. smelling 39La 90 pid
tss. WIN. :. NoN- ll''4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
@aRIM3 !; ; q
9sSg@4Eh
SlORIESSss%
FAIRY BELLS.

a long time ago some OF the elm
messengers went on a strike Yes,
a really strike They elected Sprite-
~ Wing To carry this message TO the
queen
Most Beautiful TIighness:
We. your elfn messengers. have de-
cided to 90 on a strike We Just won't
go and wake up all the trees flowers
and birds In the spring and then have
10 wait till the sun gets warm before
We call the hoptUads. beetles and the
rest unless we are paid more honey.
ELVES.
The queen frowned, saying 10 Sprite-
Is Wing You are lazy 40 more
honey shall YOU get and never again
Will YOU be allowed 10 call my toads.
Another wav shall be found Co"
Now. being greatly perpleXed, she
called Most High Gardener 10 her and
begged his aid
Let me see, Let me See" said he.
scratching his head. Cant grow
some flowers that will in reality be
tiny bells? There are still some magic
seeds which were given me by Au-
tumn K Sons"
He planted the seeds but To- Some
gre " up blue flowers that wanted TO
grow in the woods. the others white
bells that wanted TO live near people
and in their gardens.
The white ones are SO fragrant and
tiny We will call them Lilies of the
Valley" said the delighted queen.
The others shall BE- Blue Bells
Every spring when these blossom
they will ring at midnight waking the
hoptoads. beetles and friends"
Thus came 20 grow these tiny bells.
Dnsincss-lIke Printing. 40 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported no change
In prices To start the week with. tie
Csipts OF poultry. calves. and farm
stun OF all kinds were very light. ana
as rule. the demand was In proper
ton. The trade was not looking Tor
any radical changes In the butter MAJ 20
ket this week Trade In eggs Is slack o
ing OF a little as storage buyers aIe
getting filled UP. Dressed calves are
steady IN tone at the decline in price,
snd the market. as whole. was a ve.y
steady one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
>EU NoRk sToCk LETTER.

ErUUTTeI fJT TN' TINFH U! 7 lITVT,
craig & GO May . Stocks-Th'tc
was continuous selling OF -tol ks
throughout this mornings session on
tne New York stock exchange open
,vas given the market by the larS r
interests Lower money rates caused
au easier frrIing ina foreign eNchdn~'.
with uo immediate prospect OF tNttut :
rnid -lium, uts There were only slight
fractional rallies from time TO time on
proet taking by shorts and AT noon lEe
market showed declines ranging rom
round fractions TO nearly points ~
srfiEA list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Bond Bids To Be Opened Wednesday

Bids will be opened by the board OF
county auditors "Wednesday at 10 a
m. on slI5000O worth OF 3 l2 pei
cent refunding bonds and the super
vHors will meet at II a. m. TO pas
on the bids The old bonds. which
fall due Monday are being cared fCl
by Halsey e. Co, as fast as they are
presented This firm will also make
o bid on the new issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

April Was Cold and Wet.

MOI since 1903 has Detroit and
Michigan experienced such Net
April as the month Just past The
total precipitation vas 473 inches. or
2.4l inches 90 excess OF the normal
April. 1908. with 5.5l inches holds the
record for ne past 80 years While
the month was cold. the average tenn
pctaIure OF - degrees was 80 de-
grees above the average