davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Henry L. Wyatt Camp, Confederate
Veterans, Adopt Resolutions in
1emory of DIR. B. F. Dixon
HDQR'S HENRY L. WYATT CAMP,l
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Henderson. n c.. Oct. 1910.

HDQR'S HENRY L. WYATT CAMP,
CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
Henderson, n c., Oct. 1, 1910.
At a regular meeting of the Veterans
it was announced that our beloved COM
rade. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor, mem
Der OF the Fourteenth and Fourth Reg
iments, &C., &C., was dead. The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. The Roll Call of the Confed-
eracy has dropped one of its brightest
names to transfer it to the "Encamp-
ment Triumphant" and
WHEREAS, Major B. F. Dixon during a
life of honored service endeared himself
to the soldiery of the Lost Cause as but
few men could do; and
WHEREAS, We desire to express our
sympathy for his loved ones in this time
OF their trial; therefore be it
Resolved, 1st, That Henry L. Wyatt
Camp, Confederate Veterans, shall join
the circle who wear the visible expression
OF sorrow with the usual badge OF crepe
Resolved, 2nd, That we will emulate
his virtues and strive to keep before US,
and our own loved ones, his brilliant
record as a soldier; his eminent life as a
physician; his Cody walk as a minister;
ard his loving service as superintendent
of the Oxford Orphanage
Resolved, 3rd, That in token Of our
love and esteem we spread these resolu-
tions on a page of our records and send
a copy to his bereaved consort, and that
q copy be also furnished the Raleigh
News and Observer and GOLD LEAF with
request to publish.
r. A. BULLOCK.
SIMPSON DEAN,
|. c. BOBBITT,
0. r. SMITH,
J. Y. LANDS,
Committee.
7. b. PARHAM, J. T. B. HOOVER,
Adiutant. Commander
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
Charlotte to New York.
hnrlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte Chronicle
The new arrangement made by the
Southern Railway Company for run
ming its passenger trains through to
New York City, using the tunnel
service of the Pennsylvania road
there, is an advanced step in South
ern railroading. The traveller from
Charlotte can take a car here and
"hOld his seat" until he strikes day
light in the great depot in the heart
OF New York. This new arrange
ments represents the best there now
is in railroad speed and comfort and
the SOuthern's management is to be
congratulated on this bit of enter
prise. 1t insures the best railroad
arrangements between New York
and the South that has been yet con.
celved. 1t places the luxury of travel
at the service of all the people who
can command the price of a ticket
between Charlotte and New York and
not the expensive proposition it once
was.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
The Lee Statue Controversy.

ASheyIlle IltIZen.
We do not incline to the opinion
that the G. A. r. is entitled especial
credit for refusing to pass at Its re-
cent convention resolutions OF pro-
test regarding the placing OF General
Lees statue in Washington. AS far
as we have seen, the miserable con-
troversy was merely postponed, to
come up at the next annual gather
ing. The pity is that such howl Of
sectional bitterness should ever have
been raised in an intelligent body. 1t
seems almost incredable that after
forty-five years of peace and enlight-
enment there should be found spirits
so lost to the sense of natural refine
ment as to resurrect a sensational
hatred which found its birth two
generations back.
But disregarding the question of
the proprieties, we ask by what right
these agitators class the lamented
Lee as purely sectional ideal. His
life and deeds were of the highest
standards and he was an American
patriot in the truest sense OF the
makes the hero, nor can the love OF
country be awarded by sectional linn
itatiOns.
The unwarped sentiment OF the
country has long since spoken upon
the question of the Lee statue, and
it spoke to the effect that when
Virginia selected her favorite son as
the highest ideal Of American citizen
ship she chose wisely and we'll. All the
carping of rancorous hatred cannot
now affect that finding. AS recently
stated in these columns thepresident
of the American nation has declared
that Virginia was we'll with the
meaning of the special act of Con-
gress which empowered all the states
to perpetuate the memory OF their
most illuStriOuS citizen
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
Butler Made No Votes.
Charlotte Chronicle.

The speech of Mr.. Marion Butler,
in the court house, Saturday after
noon, or so much of it as We heard,
was not of the effective sort Butler
usually makes. He was mad all over,
and a mad man invariably says
things that do no good. He was
abusive rather than argumentative;
he was disposed to drive rather than
to persuade. The speech he made
amused some, aroused the indigna-
tion of others, but it made no votes.
If all of Buffers speeches are set to
the same temper, he is going to do
the Democratic party very little
harm.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

Tn" wholesome harmless green leaves and
tender stems of lung healing mountainous
shrub, give to DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy its
curative properties Tickling or dry bron-
SchIcal cough squicky and safely yield to this
highly effective Cough medicine Dr. Shoop
assures mothers that they can with safety
give 1T to even very Young babies. No
opium. no chlOroform-absolutely nothing
harsh or harmful 1t Gains the distressing
cough, and heals the sensitive membranes
Accept no other. Demand DR.. Shoop's Sold
at The Paragon. II. +. Thrower. Proprietor.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
Reaching the Top.

In any calling of life, demands a vigorous
body and a keen brain. Without health there
is no success. But Electric Bitters is the
greatest Health Builder the world has ever
known. 1t cOmpels perfect action of
stomach, liver, kidneys bowels purifies and
enriches the blood, tones and invigorates
the whole system and enables you to stand
the wear and tear OF your daily work. ."After
months of suffering from Kidney Trouble"
writes W. W. Sherman. of Cushing, Me,
three bottles of Electric Bitters made me
feel like new man" soc. at Melville Dor
sey's drug store.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

Huyler, the candy king, is dead,
but his deeds will live long in the
memory OF those suitors who have to
cough up so cents per pound for his
sweets.-Wilmington Dispatch.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with
many victims. But Dr. Kings New Life
Pills kill it by prevention They gently stimu
late stomach liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appendicitis, cur
ing Constipation, Headache, Biniousness.
Chlls 25c at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

Chamberlan's Cough Remedy has become
famous for its cures OF coughs, colds, Group
and influenza. Try it when in need. Itcon-
talns no harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief Sold by all dealers
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

Good results always follow the use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They contain just theingredi-
ents necessary to tone. strengthen and regu-
late the kidneys and bladder. and TO cure
backache. Sold by all druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
William Wilson, $50 Fort.
George Lindsey. 317 Third.
Harold Wilson, $50 Mt. Elliott.
Albert Earnshaw. ia Willis
Gordon Touzel. 1908 Brush.
R~rntrrt Bysurz-6sE Wessor1.---
Fred Prieze. 20 Pelonzo
Charles kammin III Gilbert.
William Baers. 963 Merrick.
Stanley Stuyzeski. 259 Alexandrine.
William Malloy. 4S3 Common wealth.
Anthony Snazock. 1858 Dubois.
Elmer Clark 72i Dix.
Joseph Slowik II Sarvis.
Joseph Hajdel 107 Lockwood
Anthony Augustine. 12s Norton.
Lawrence Skrowron, IL Sarvis.
William Stein. 374 Maybury.
Albert Iulewski. sc Adele.
William Winters. Avery
BOYS. y,
Dennis Lafond. 90 Nineteenth. -
August Schwartz. 3s Kaier.
George Jcffries. 1871 Fourth.
Delbert RIGGS. 1894 Russell.
Joseph Mir. 626 Humboldt. ~
Robert West. 1879 Pine.
Sam Rufhno. 2Ss Clinton
Mango Sitoro. 394 Watson.
Joe Russo. 6S5 Rivard
Graham Potts. 30l Mt Vernon.
Frank Phelps. 1879 Seventeenth. boy
nd girl.
Antoni Gataska. asa Hammond.
Frank Warunek. 305 Hammond
Stanisiaus ozga. 1896 Military.
Anton Trumanspey. G32 South.
Charles Salters. So Junction.
William. Grant. $40 Junction.
August Ruda ass Dubois
Carl Broun. ia Humboldt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
WEINHOLD SCORES HATCH
AT WALLERSTEIN HEARING
Says Former Warden Of jackson 10
Crooked Little Devil"-H2tch
Denies Bribery Story.

JACKSON, Mich. April 22.-Joseph
Weinhold. member OF the board of con-
troll of the lonia reformatory, told a
damaging story yesterday against
Hiram +. Hatch. former warden o.
Jackson prison, and one of the princi-
pal witnesses against the state in the
Wallerstein suit. Weinhold swore that
Hatch had tried TO sound aim On how
he felt about accepting a bride. He
said:
II don't like him because re Is a
CT ooked little devil. He never touched
anything I'm Gods world that he did
ror~ruin. He ruined Jackson prison
end the Republicans had TO turn the
state over To the Democrats in order
t turn the little critter out. He used
to be city treasurer and left there with
a bunch of money hanging in his
clothes which he had 10 carry back"
The result of Weinholds testimony
wae that Attorney Smith mad TO recall
Hatch. and the latter denied that he
had been a defaulter as city treas
urer, He admitted that he had met
Weinhold at the depot but denied his
story about the alleged bribe offer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS co.
MAKES WONDERFUL SHOWING
Starting With IL Employees Two Years
Ago, Concern Now Employs $50
Men and Will Add More.

Back of extensive building opera.
tons now going on at the plant of the
Detroit Steel Products Co, Chene-st.
and the Boulevard. is a remarkable
story Of business expansion such as
would scarcely be encountered outside
OF Detroit. where. nowadays. even the
announcement of a s5,000.000 auto
plant fails TO excite more than passing
notice.
Starting with IA employees two years
ago. the Detroit Steel Products Co.,
which manufactures steel auto springs,
drop forgings and wrought steel win
dow sash, now employs more than $50
men. Since last June It has tripled
it's capacity and the building now
under construction will double the
present capacity.
While the development of the auto
industry was responsible for this phe'
nomenal expansion, in a measure. 1t
was not the main cause. A marked in
crease In the steel sash end of The
business makes necessary the add
ton now under construction, the
foundations OF which are we'll along. Ii
will be the modern saw-tooth type, or
steel and brick construction, and will
cover an area 100 by 200 feet. II Is
expected that the building Will be
ready for occupancy late in the sum.
mer. with its completion the present
force OF $50 men will be largely aug
mented
The officers of the company are:
President, Walter s. Russell; vice.
president, John n. Avery; treasurer,
John G.. Rumney; secretary, Henry w.
maxim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Cumming a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. April 2?.-tspo-
cial) --Cattle-Receipt cars. steady;
$50; good 1900 to 1.350-lb steers. sl25
q as. best 100 TO l.20o-lb shipping
steers: s,,q7;6G: medium butcher steers
so.e5 Tt.25' fair 10 good COWS, $iouV
.; common TO medium: $3.50 q 4:25; best
fat heifers. s6.5o.9 1925; good fat he'll.
best feeding steers. s5..5q6.25: medium
to good, s5.25Q5.75; stockers. an
grades; 81 30 Q $50 bes, bulls s5.5sy
mixers and springers.. $50 q 50 each;
common to good. s25 q 45 each. Hogs
Receipts 8 ears. market strong al
grades 50. 7oU975 Sheep and Lambs
! go 81 g 1923; clipped 81 -yearllnss'
s6.50l7. Calves-s549a5.
EAST BuFFALO-CioSe.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April ga
The market closed with these changes:
cattle-Receipts 100, fairly active and
i.s5. Veals-Receipts $500. active. 2So
lower; common 10 choice. sega 70.
sheep and Lambs--Reesipts ll.ioO.
ss75Gs: Gull TO fair, s6..5ms,5o. wool
lambs. s7Nl 1925; yearlings. sSnS2J.
sheep, std 5.i5. Hogs--Receipts 1850.
active; lac higher; workers., 5000 49,
CHICAGO. April 22-Cattle-Re-
Geipts l,.oo. strong; beeyes, SIS. 54s5e;
stockers and feeders. s3Soa6.15. cows
and heifers. $2.S0g 40; calves. s6.75 "
$50 Hogs-Receipts 5000, l0@ loo
higher; light, sg49.35: mixed. s9.05I
9I0, heavy. 1906 80: rough. s9N5 n
e.l5; pigs. ss.75as.20. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, strong; native. si.50M
s77599.s0; western. sS4IO.
CLEVELAND,
CLEVELAND. u, April 22.--Hogs--
Receipts 1900, l5425c higher; all
grades. $3.50. Cattle--keceipts cars.
steady. Lambs-Receipts 10 cars. 81 -
top. Calves-Receipts 200, 50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 22-Close: There
are two sides 10 the wheat market. to
advocates who feel very certain that
their position is correct Bulls tell a
great deal about the abandoned acreagc
I'm Kansas and Nebraska and ravagrs
of the NY and bug in southern Illinois
wheat helds, green q few days ago.
are turning yellow. and the selling OF
winter wheat futures is very danger
Gus on the other hand, there are
many bears who think a short wheat
crop in the winter wheat states has
been discounted. They see nothing but
the help OF a big spring crop. mucn
lower prices. II is figured that the
technical position OF the deal is moie
bearish than it was owing to the shorts
having covered and many weak bulls
being on the long side. The wheat
market was strong during the greater
an advance OF lc in cash and May, !. C
in July. and isc in September The
coarse grains were dull and unchanged.
wheat MaS @heat opsned no rSl
change at sl.074. and advanced to
sl.0sL July opened at sl.0eig T.. ad-
september opened at sl.O2, advanced TO
sl.02 q, and closed at slO2 y No.
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 59L1c. No. 3 yellow. . cars at coo.
closing at 5s1f Qeo12c.
Oats-standard. 4lc; No. 8 white. 3
cars At 43 "A C
Rye-Cash No /. soc.
Beans-Cash. s2.03; May. s2o5.
Cloverseed--Prime spot, 20 bags ar
81. October 90 bags at $3.50. sample.
IL bags at sG.25. ) at 1918: prime al
sike. s.; sample alsike. bags at $625.
al s5.75
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 80 bags at
Sl.S5. choice. 81.
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day, Included 2.294 bbls OF -four. 3 cars
of corn, and OF oats. Withdrawals
were l771e bu OF corn. Stocks are 39S,
53g bu OF wheat. l62.l2s bu OF corn,
36s5s bu of oats $40 bu of barley and
2.440 bu OF rye.
ago 100000 bu
Exports OF wheat from Argentina
this week, 1.6Ss.00O bu; week ago, 3
$4,000 bu. year ago. 2.s36,000 bu.
Wheat receipts Friday: Duluth, 30
cars against - year ago, Mime
Chicago, 1g cars, against I. ST. Louis.
/ a 600 bu. against g.OOO Du; Kansas CITY,
33 900 bu against $4,000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed = u I'D
lower and corn I'D higher.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Friday POI 900 bu: year ago. PCS, 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour Friday,
$4,000 bu.
TOLEDO. O., April % -Wheat-Casn
and May Si.0g july. si.O3 y Sept,
sI.O2Is. Corn--Cash. 5si4c May. IS &c.
July. 62Tsc Sept. GIc. Oats--Cash. i4c,
May 4iAsc; July. 42isc sept. 3o4. e
Cash. sos, April, $3.50: OCT. and
pee Sc 10 Prime alsike. $40. Prime
Timothy. $2l5. Butter. eggs and hay.
unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
SAYS ALDRICH'S SUCCESSOR
WILL BE REACTI0NARY
Rhode Island Political Boss Declares
Against Sending "insurgent'
TO Senate.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., April 22.--
Rhode Islands next United States
senator will be just as reactionary as
Aldrich's opponents have charged him
with being.
Gen. Charles r. Brayton. the boss
of the little state, who has probably
selected next senator has declared
emphatically against sending an In
surgcnt" to the senate.
"Aldrich is not retiring because he
has 20. but because he wants to- said
Brayton today. IF We fail to send a
man Of the Aldrich type TO the SEN
ate, the people will say Aldrich bad
TO retire.
But even in his retirement you
may expect that Senator Aldrich will
have a voice in Rhode Island politics.
He has notified me that he will take
an interest in the selection OF his sue
cessor."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herbert F Bees. 81. Louise Romln-

Herbert +. Bees. 81. Louise Romin-
ske. 30
Joseph Kelly. 2s. Carrie Frick. "a,
James f.. Henry. Jr.. 90 Highland
Park, Minnie Leavandusky 10. Detroit
James A. ~l)uvall, 80. Fort Wayne:
Christianna Cant. 2s. Detroit
Joseph Glowniak. % Hamtramck.
Rosalla Ratusznick. 20. Detroit
Thomas Jones. 80; Alma Cannon. 20.
George g. Williams 90 Sandusky. o
Catherine Williams. IS ss.ne
Stanlslaw Miezwa. FL; Martha Rad
ziecka II.
William schonschek. 20: Hattie NAL
ncfsky 20.
Joseph wozniack. SO. Anna Bonarck.
laczyk. 80.
Frank ,Wisniewski. 20; Mary Baruz-
Paul Fekn, 20: Mary sieracks. 10.
Frank SZazeDnowski, 90 Sophia
Stupsewska. 81.
Herman Yoknke. 90. Toledo. Alma
Heiden. 10. same.
Frank Hill -: Edna Reuter- Is.
Michael Kennedy. 20; Lottie Hirsch-
man. 20.
John Gillespie. 80; Hazel b. Horton.
"a
Harold Bruch, 90. Allentown, Pa:
Hilda Eschmann. "a Detroit
Alfred McGunagle. %. Wyandotts;
Dula Evans, 20. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Potatoes-
State SlNI.25; Florida, new. S4lp6;
Bermuda, new, s450Q7 Flour-Dull,
lower Pork-Quiet; mess. $2i.50W
2475. Lard--Middle west, spot. $3.50
ala Sugar--Raw. firm, centrifugals
% test. 4.30c, muscova. do. SO test.
assoc: refined. firm; cut loaf. 5.9jc;
crushed, 5.S5c; powdered. 525c; granu-
lated 515c Coree--Rio No. :. on the
spot. sAasse,, TallowGDuil; city,
try--Firm quiet: turkeys. l1Q 25c (.
chickens, i5Q2Ic; fowls. l5g zoe. ducks
l7Ma3c Live poultry-Firm; geese,
IOC5 ducks, TIC, fowls. ZUf5C, tufKGys.
14a zoe. roosters. old and young. Si2 {;
l5c Cheese-steady; full cream, old,
specials. as SKINS, specials llg
Coffee options opened unchanged to
points lower. Butter-Steady: re-
ceipts 5.531. creamery extra, Gle. state
dairy. tubs, 2iQ3lc; imitation cream
cry. tirsts. 2Sla n csc Esgs-Weak' r.
ceipts 1856; nearby white fancy ESQ
95c. nearby mixed, fancy. 22U22ie ::
fresh rrsts, II q p nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
SWIFT WEEDS MISS HURRY.
Couple Angered When Asked
Honeymoon VIII Be Spent Al
Tarrufovun

NEW YORK. April 22.-The Swift
Hurry wedding was not a record
breaking affair 1t took the minister
quite az long TO make Miss Elizabeth
NJ Hurry, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Hurry, the wife OF Lawrence
Swift. as IL their names had been
plain Jones-Smith. They were mar
ried by Rev William T. Croker. the
choice OF the "Paragraphers Union,
REV. Thomas Speed. having been
turned down by the contracting
parties.
Randolph Hurry, the brides father.
was formerly a partner in the brok-
erage firm OF Hurry & Gallup but
the contracting parties became peev-
ish when this was recalled. They be-
came downright angry when asked II
the honeymoon was to be spent at
Tarrytown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Josephine Gillett. so years. IS BIZ
voUaC, golfer,
Minnie 81. John. 40 years. Boulevard
sa nitarium. aortic reorganization.
Katherine Keny. "a years. Providence
hospital: scarlet fever.
Helen Mack, 33 years, Grace hospital:
hbroid tumor.
John Spencer, 10 years, 20S7 Jefrer-
son w. meningitis.
Charles VI. Wooten. "a years. Harper
hospital. intestinal obstruction.
Catherine Kappauff. l year, l64 Scott;
pneumonia
Joseph Margolis. 4 months. 2Os Wat
son. meningitis. -.
Sarah {. Andrew. "a years. 1874 Eu-e
clid; gastric ulcer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
TWO KILLED, 8
HURT IN WRECK
Big Four Passenger Train Runs Into
Open Switch-Five of Injured
Will Die.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 22.-
Two persons were killed and nine
others injured, Ave OF them fatally,
shortly after o'clock this morning.
when Big Four passenger train ran
into an open switch at Sanford. 10
miles west OF here.
The first report was that II were
dead and all ambulances In Terre
Haute were summoned 10 the Big Four
station here. The dead and injured
are being brought To Terre Haute.
The dead are: Robert Ely, OF Mat
toon. Ills. engineer of the passenger
train and III. Driscoll. Mattoon. inter
locking switchman.
Among the injured these are not
expected to survive
Harry Gullett. Mattoon. internal in
juries: Harry Clark, Nation. head
crushed and body lacerated about
shoulders; Samuel Moffatt. Nation.
body crushed, internally injured; l..
b. Donnelly, Mattoon. body crushed
and cut; /. d. Griffin, indianapolis.
brakeman on passenger train, in
ternal injuries.
All the injured and the dead have
been removed TO this city. Four other
trainmen suffering injuries not of
serious nature are:
l.. Shipman, Indianapolis. conductor
on the passenger train: Fred Riley.
Mattoon, cut and bruised about
shoulders: Charles f. Jones. Mattoon.
slight internal injuries Dallas Spin
gate. Nation, legs cut and bruised.
The passenger train was No AZ.
westbound and left here at ago
O'clock The construction traia-had
taken siding To permit the pas
senger train TO pass. II is supposed
that through a blunder. a switch was
left open, and No. &c, running AT
about SO miles an hour. was switched
10 the siding. crashing into the rear
end of the construction outfit All
the injured were members of the con-
struction crew and most of them
were in the caboose. The passenger
engine was badly wrecked. Engineer
Ely was pinned between his cab and
tender and scalded and crushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
AUTO VICTIM WILL RECOVER
Boy Has Fractured Skull But Grows
Better In Hospital.

John Hochenstein, nine years old.
who was severely injured by being
run down by an automobile in front
Of his home at No. Oil Warren-ave
east, Thursday, will recover, the
physicians at Harper hospital say, al
though the boys skull was fractured.
James Bepit, of Port Huron. and
Roy Gilbert, OF Algonac. drivers of
the auto. made a statement I'm police
headquarters. Thursday night, and
We're afterwards released.
When the automobile approached.
young Hochenstein was on the side
walk in front OF his house. lie start.
ed TO cross the street and the machine
struck him. The men in the auto
took the little victim to the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by CARSON,
Craig q Co April %. Stocks-WhiIo
trading was only moderately active In
this mornings stock market. prices
sngged throughout the entire list.
slowing losses at one tlme OF from
one fo two points, the latter in steel
cmmon, which was heavily sold ~
prominent brokers. n large New YORK
dry goods house reported as oeins IN
trouble and fears that the general trade
situation was not promising were
largely responsible for the decline
There was slight fractional recovery
around the noon hour. with the market
dnl aud mac tive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
TAKES ACID BY MISTAKE.
margaret Brown Gets Wrong Bottle
In Dark; Dies From Poison.

Margaret Brown, % years old. a
stenographer employed by the Michi-
gan Central. took dose OF carboiic
acid Thursday night in her home, No
IS Brady-st., Thursday evening She
died a few hours later at Grace hos
pital
Miss Browns relatives say she had
been taking medicine for stomach
trouble and that there were several
bottles on a dresser in the room She
did not light the gas. and II is sup.
posed that she picked up the carbolic
acid bottle by mistake.
Coroner Burgess, who is investigat-
ing. said Friday morning he was in
clined 10 believe her death was acct
dental
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
aosrON COPPER SALES.

pETKOIT, AprH ZG.-BusIoh COPPvI
share sales OF April 81. furnished ~
Hayden. Stone a Co: a. {. p, 2.sSe,
All. 35. Am. Zinc. $50; Anc,, 30; Arc
&c. A. e, LIS, Bos 4 Corb.. 4l0: Butte
4l5 h. a H.. 1855, G. 4 A. 90, G * n,
Fr. $50. On, 100; Or. 40. u. g, .ss;
Hanc.. 65. Heiv.. 10; Ind. Iio. Roy,
llo Kerr l., So, Lake. l.4S0; Las. -:
Mass, 40; Mia, 10 Mob. ,, New. "a
Nip. $40, b., 3.779. " l.. i95; orb
10: o. D.. AIS. Csc. 200. Par, so, Qui .
6l Ray. 500. 5. lie. 20; Sup, Cop, lSe'
5, g. b., IS. s; 4 T.. 76S ; ." so; Tri ~.
1t. Cons. lis. Ut. Cop, so. Wet. .,
Win. So. Wolv.. I. WAN. 10.