davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
Gur6tbar. graRofatas
itrophe.

l
Rontreal, Canada, 13. SUM-.
Die aei1sn BON ipabriteinlih 35
ShriftIeeern unb in Der 8uhbinoerei
aneeTtelIten MGo6en liesen iest I'm
aelleraeihoB bes 6eralo Gebduoes IN
bieiiesr Gtabt, bas am Wiontas burh
syeuer serit6rt ipuroe. 0iele Der Spier
fino alien MnIhein nah eines furhts
barren zobes gsitorben. Wdbreno re
biIflrs unier BEN 1riimmern eiHges
ilemmt lngen, tpurben Tie ollmdhHh
bon ben JlammsH erreiht nno lang.
fam 81 5cbe perbrannt.
Tds ungliid purbe baburh pernrs
fatt. bab elm rieFgsr. 10000 9alIonen
haltenber WaFerbsbdltsr, Der auf BEN
Dohe ans.braht mar, burh oas Sea
bGube burhbra6, nlleStodperte burhs
ihlug, Waihtnen uip. NIT ii6 reibeno
uno Bis in bas aelerssfboB hinabs
ftiirsts. Sofort fanb cine grpIoiiou
bes ben serbro6enen Robren entitrps
member 9dies ftoit, unb in ipeuissn
Minuten Daren bic oberen Stodperte
in sylcmmsn ge6iilIt. Tubenb. bon
perIonen, bic in Der R.butiion unb in
anoeren departments beihGftigt tpas
rem, battsn einsn fhptrsn Stuno, ii5
burd ben Rauh unb bic 1riimmer eis
nsn Dsg ins 5rsis su babnen. 8i.
sFeuerpebr mar ben 5lammsn segen.
iiber faft mahtIos, bic Wdnnihaften
retteten ober piele 2eute, bic in BEN
brsnn.nbsn Oebdube hilfIos eiHges
pfropft tparsn.
QlIs bic poli3ei unb Jeuertpebr in
bds OebGube einoruns. iparen Die ioils
fez unb S6mer3ensrufe Der untsr ben
5riimmern lisgtnnen Wlenihen nod
oeutlih horbar. 0leih barauf ihob
ober sins risiige 5eueriduIe miiten in
nsm 0eb1ube in bic 5ole. uno oieFufe
peritummten baun iebr baIb. 4ne
8eriuhe, oie lngliitliben rttten 5u
ionnsn, muBien oufgsss6en iperben.
als Der srobs eiisrne WaHerbebils
ter. Der nit Ieinsm ssnbaIt 35 SOnnen
ipoe. burh bns 0ebduoe burhbraf,
nareu hunoerte BON Wenihtn barin
bsitdftigt. gtls bic Ihpersn MaiTen
ben S.srtotppeur Baum eurbbra6.
mo ailes in poIem 8etrieb mar. brad
aud iofort bns sysuer aus, bas bifRstz
tlnasarbeiteu srffperie uno fir ben
@eriuit einsr 4nsabl msnihenlebsH
psraHtiportlit mar. Gas BebGuos
inurbe buhFdbiih .ntsipeig.riifsn. unS
Dieisnieen, bic iid1 i'm hinteren 1b.il
befnnben. fiiirattn NIT ar ben 5riims
msrn In bas aellerg.I6ob b;nab. Gies
jsnigen. bic fih i'm porosren Ibeil be-
fanoen, blieben unperlebt uHo eiltsn an
bic syenIisr.
Die i'm obsren 5beil bes GebIubss
In Der gudbinbsrei bef6Gftigien Mdos
t<u unb Jrautn 5eigtsn iih troB Der
sroben Gefabr sismlid tapIer. bitltsn
iid On ben GenIitrseiimisn fsit, Bis lie
BON Der Jeieriushr berdbgebolt ipurs
ben. JiinFsebn psrIonsn fuurben in
fhfper perltbiem 3uitanbs In bic 6os
fpit1ler setrnht unb einige bdpon fper.
ben nift NIT oem aebsn bapontoms
men.
Ginise Der Mauern mubten singss
riifsn iptrbtn. ek bomit ongefana.n
ipsrnen fonntt. mad ben leiHen Az ius
6tn. unt tS ,purbs ie9b llhf QbsnbS,
su sis ssrsn aSspst, iss4atas sss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
IA. Sabrgang.
Wctterberiht.

SIR Ohio, Snbiana unb Sllis
nois: Ghones Dstter am 8ienitas
nno Wlittpod Shtpd6e perdnoerlts
he, msiit tpeitli6e Winee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
Muslan0 Selegrapb
Jurdl6are RraaOhalalrOp6e
in MOntrea(.
Gas ,,6eralb" Webduoe
ourd) Jeuer seritbrt,
Saadoem Elm rieiiser Waherbe-
batter oas sauSe 0ebauSe
Surdidlascn bate.
q 2serfonen ba6ei nnt's Sc
Sem geRontmen.
Die guilbhallsRsbe b.s Grsprafbens
ten Rppiepelt
Sm britii6en Parliament 5ur Sprahs
eebra6t.
Cir Goparb Grep iagte. bab sr nihts
oaran aussui.ssn Bate.
Menia N.uss nit 9esug auI ben
CHARLTON Morb trmittelt
9ag unpettsr in Deutfalano foroer'
Deiter. Spfer.
$50 gerTonen i'm 4br 9hul in Golgs
Die Guilbha[lsRebe bes gIsprafoens
ten Rppiepelt
Menia R.u.s nit ge3ug aui ben
CHARLTON Wlorb trmittelt
Das unpettsr in 9eutidlanS foroert
Deiter. Spfer.

$50 gerIonen I'M 4br 9hdl in Gols'
zines WoItsnbru4s umgesommtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
Cincinnati. 9iemitaa, oen IA. Snni 1910.

Iiafeit sunimmt unb bic 2ebensmittelz
preiIe in gar fetnem 8erbdltnib msbr
su ben 4rbeitslobnen ftebsn.
Sntereffante Snterpellas
tion I'm brittf9en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
Der Aptatieer GLASS
Samifton
Clog atm Wspntag NIT eis
ttem AerDplan
WDn gDuernors soSslanS, T. y.
nad philadelphia uub
5uriif
nno getntunt oamit einen Vreis
bon $4,000.
QntIoge gegen bic Butter unb giers
80ris in Gbicaso erboben

rno tire gtufIOiung Osrtanst.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
CROOKS FIND THIS
CITY RICH PICKING
Another Big Bunch of RObberies Re-
ported, But of Course, Thieves
Are Not Caught.

A pair OF clever crooks pulled of a
new stunt. for this neck of the woods.
Thursday night. AS an example OF
Just how easy the picking is. this per
Torrance Is revelation.
Grocer August Koss, OF No. 9S7 st.
Aubin-ave.. was chatting with men,
bcrs OF his family when the rear win
dow of the store fell In with a crash.
The whole family rushed to investi-
gate. While they were doing SO. the
pal In front OF the store dashed In,
grabbed $40 from the cash drawer,
and ran ont.
A rich haul of diamonds was made
in the residence OF Fred G. Skinner.
No. 12S Theodore-st. sometime since
Sunday. Mrs. Skinner put away the
jewels. consisting OF six diamond
rings. last Sunday. When she went
to get them. Thursday. they were
gone. The diamonds had been placed
in a jewel case, with other jewelry.
but only the best Of the diamonds had
been taken. Mr.. Skinner. who Is sec
Ietary OF the Sterling & Skinner Mfg
Co, notified the police. who found that
the front door had been "Jimmied."
The residence OF Helen Klein. No.
304 Superior-st.. WAS entered. Thurs
day night. and jewelry valued at $36.
and $3.50 in cash. was stolen.
A plate glass window In Fred
Flachsmann's jewelry store. No. SIG
Gratiotave.. was shattered. Thursday
night. and four bracelets. valued at
$3.50. were stolen.
Burglars pried open a rear window
OF Harry Wilson's saloon. No. 70
early Friday morning.
and took S35 and two gold watches
valued at $50. from the cash drawer
David Robinowit1. No. 205 Napo-
leon-st.. reports that a roomer at his
home disappeared Thursday. with
$40.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
SoUABBLE OVER OWNERSHIP
OF PUNCH AND RADIATORS
Case Before Justice stein Looks as
Though Police Have Been Used
as Private Detective Agency.

A merry little row in the Detroit
Radiator works WAS aired in Police
Justice Stems court, Friday. when
the ownership OF steel punch and two
radiators, seized On a search warrant.
VAS fought out before the court
The case looks as though the police
force had been nsel as private de-
tective agency.
NJ. NJ McGrath. former superinten-
dent at the DettOit Radiator Co. gave
Up his position. H. says it was on
account Of friction with President j.
ID. Beebe. Draughtsman c. s. Haddle-
sey and AL. Cannon. shopman. quit
for the same reason. they say. and the
Young men and other former employees
of the plant formed the Auto Kuhl
Radiator Co. No. 20 Marantettest.
They first worked in Ed NJ. Strocks
auto garage. Baker and Nineteenth-st.
Eerfectlng designs and machinery for
radiators similar To those made by
the Detroit plant.
Then came six search warrants. The
police searched the homes OF all the
young men and also their factory at
No. 10 Marantette-st. AT the latter
place they seized two radiators and a
steel punch.
The young men all protested that
the materials were purchased honest
ly. and that the radiators were their
own product. Their ownership OF the
punch was definitely proven. and the
Punch was turned over TO McGrath
by Justice Stein. He has taken the
matter Of the radiators under advise
ment, until Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a Co The visit OF one OF the
most prominent lake mining men 10
Boston having called renewed atten-
ton 10 the richness disclosed in the
Indiana lode, there has been another
slight outbreak OF speculative buying
in the little lakes, Indiana again
reaching S35. and North Lake SIS.
Rumors OF a dfill having penetrated
the Lake lode At the seventh level. are
cor firmed. Mohawk touched IS on re-
ports that crosscut from the new num-
Der shaft was showing very wei.
Chino and Ray are showing very
steadily and the point is made that
Chino has now Indicated net values
equivalent TO SIS share. The buy
ing OF Miami has been by unusually
strong interests Except for these, the
market has been rather teatureless
with probably continuation OF liquid
alton under cover,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
PLEAD FOR WOOD
ON CITYS DUMP
Polish Women Say D. P. W. En-
plOyes Deprive Them Of Fuel, Trad
ing 1t To SalOOnkeepers for Beer.

Frank Aldrich. superintendent OF
street cleaning. felt like British cab
iret minister entertaining q delegation
OF suffragettes Friday morning. II was
almost as lively for few minutes, and
the fact that his reception was held
In the mayors once added TO the iilu-
sion. During the reception Aldrich had
no protection except one police SER
geant and q reporter.
His callers were women from the
Polish district surrounding the western
dumping grounds OF the department
OF public works, out Michigan-ave.,
near the edge OF the Eighteenth ward.
But the delegation did not demand
votes for women; it's members only
asked for the wood that is taken 70
the dumps along with other debris.
Like the suffragettes. they received
consideration. and nothing more. al
though Aldrich will give some per-
sonal attention to the evils they com
plain OF
The city IL in the junk business at
its dumps gangs sorting out the rags.
paper. metal and bottles for sale. The
wood Ii not utilized by the city. But
the Polish families want that wood
very much. A city ordinance pro-
vides that only the city employees may
work on the dumps up to 4 o'clock In
the afternoon Then the days picldngs
are locked up and the populace may
scramble for the remains.
But We don't get the wood" ORA
mRtically exclaimed Mrs. Kate Bere-
sc7ek. who led the invading army.
The men that work on the dump sort
II out and the teamsters take It away
and sell II for beer"
Yes. and sometimes the men with
the forks have 10 lean on their forks
TO keep from falling over after they
drink all that beer" insisted another.
The wood IL all gone by the time
they let us In" was the wall OF an
other.
What II We do pick up a little rags
or a few bottles. 1t does no one any
harm" put In another. We are not
going to get In the way of the forks"
Still another had a story to tell OF
the harsh way In which her boy was
threatened because he was found in
possession OF sundry bottles which
might or might not have come from
the dump.
Supt. Aldrich promised that he
would stop the clandestine trade OF
wood for beer. II he found that there
was such a trade. and would let the
Poles have free run OF the dump and
It's wood after his gangs finished their
work. Ray MahOn Is foreman Of tho
dump.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Johnson PLIGHT
WORRIES FRIENDS
They Are Anxious Assault Charge
Be Withdrawn as Term on Black
wells Island Is Probable.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.--Jack John.
son. the Negro pugilist. who. when
Norman Pinder. a frail looking Negro,
declared that ne could remember the
time when beer out OF a rusty pail
was good enough for both OF them,
sailed into Pinder and beat him mp,
was arraigned before Justice Her
mann in Jefferson Market court today
and pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF assault. After Pinder was heard
the case was adjourned until tomor-
row morning. Johnson gave bail IN
$1,000 for his appearance.
Johnson was locked i'm cell for
three hours last night following his
arrest on the assault charge. and was
finally released on bail secured by his
manager. George Little.
Johnson, with his manager. Attor-
ney Nugent aud couple OF friends.
drove TO the court in mis- big auto
mobile. He declared that he was sor-
ry he had not hit Pinder harder. that
the latter was always slandering
him"
Il was sitting in the back room OF
Baron wilkins place on 35th-st.." de
clared Pinder under oath. when
Johnson came In. | had couple or
lady friends with ne. II was about
O'Clock and we were having a fine
time when Johnson rolled in. He
took a seat al my table and as
have always been a friend OF his,
asked him 10 have a drink.
"'An right, said he. IN have some
wine
What do you want OF wine?" /
asked him. do you mean rhine wine,
Mr. Johnson?
Il mean bubbling wine. Five dol
lars a throw wine, that's what mean.
Wine amt any too good for JACK
Johnson" he said 10 me. and then
told him all right. But | also told him
that | could easily remember the time
when he was glad to drink beer with
me out OF an old rusty can. That
made MIN mad. He slugged me a
peach OF a smash with his right hand
in the Jaw. AS | fell he smashed me
with big foot and then he picked
up a chair TO brain me when ms
friends hauled him away"
At this point the hearing was adj
iourned until tomorrow when Johnson
will have his witnesses in court and
Pinder will have his two Lady
friends" 10 confirm his story.
Johnson's friends are anxious 10
have this charge against him with
drawn. There has been a great deal
of criticism recently over his actions
and there is a feeling that If his guilt
is proven in this assault charge. he
NAV get a sentence on Blackwelfs
Island rather than a fine.
When he was arrested in Miners
theater on the BoweTy last night he
started to argue with the detective
and the latter showed him his black
lack and warned him that, despite
Mayor Gaynor's crusade against po-
lice clubbing. he would utilize IT 10
good advantage on Johnson's head II
he did too much talking.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 22-Opening: Wheat
Is strong In all markets. Liverpool
closed with a good advance and Chi
caRo opened strong. The Detroit mar
ket Is up ne Opening prices Satur-
day: Cash No. red wheat, Sl.26 "A /.
May $L29t4 July, 500; No. / white,
SIEGE
The corn market is strong at CSC for
cash No. 3. and 6sc for No. yellow.
oats are firm and quiet at 5O1zc for
standard. and 5Oc for cash No. white.
Rye IS In demand at sage, and moth
ing Offering.
Beans are lifeiess and Arm at S2l2
for cash. and s3.20 for March.
The cloverseed market is active and
firm at Sss5 for pr.mS spot. 50 Tor
March and S7.15 for prime alslke.
Timothy seed is dull and steady at
S1.S5 for prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. l. cars. corn. 1875 cars: oats, 80
cars.
May wheat IN Chicago Saturday
opened at Sl.11 = 6I.1ILs, corn at $50
50 = c, oats at 4s5sc. and pork at S2l.s5
a 2i.7O.
and corn izd higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
SHOWS UP TOLEDO POLITICS.
interesting sidelIshts Shown In Prl-
Vate Detectives Suit For Salary.

Some interesting sidelights were
shown on Toledo politics in the case
OF Moses l.. Shepler. a private detec-
tive, against Charles r. Mabee. who
conducts a private detective agency
in Detroit, when II was tried before
Justice Teagan. Friday morning. The
suit was for salary Shepler claimed
is due him for services rendered In
Toledo in the interests Of the brew
ers OF that city.
According TO Shepler's testimony,
the object OF the brewers was to OBJ
tain evidence against gamblers. pro-
prietors OF blind pigs" and keepers
OF dens of vice. with view to bring
ing II TO the attention OF the proper
authorities and starting a campaign
against wickedness. for which the
brewers would get credit Thus they
proposed to stave OF prohibition and
incidentally defeat Whitlock. whom
they blamed for these conditions.
Shepler claimed 5000. Mabee ad-
hitting owing him s33, but asserted
that the services were rendered for
the grand jury Of Lucas county and
that he would pay Shepler as soon as
he received his pay from the grand
Jury. Shepler denies he was In the
service of the grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

straight. ssOs; clear. 50 bbl. Rye noar
III IS hbl
7Sc. Diamond headlight kerosene. vas.
Perfection. 100. EOcene. lie, crown
gasoline. iSe gal turpentine In barrel
lots. 6tSc gal
ProvIsions--AIess pork. $3.50; family
pork. s2A.T5ds5. medium clear. tzeV
70 smoked hams. lbc dr. Salted ofis-
krts ice. shoulders. i2Ac. picnic hama.
lsAc: bacon. 16Ql6tsc; lard In uertes.
1AiF sflbitc. kettle rendered. lbitc 10.
SuEar-Quotations corrected daily by
w ~ Edgar * Co. crystal dominoes.
ST95, Eagle tablets. 500; cut loaf.
t6.40: cubes, S5,65: NNNN powdered
S5S5. standard. powdered. 1880; gran
ulated. extra coarse. $500; granulated,
cotton eo'H, bags. iSis: Miehigan granulat.
ed. S5.2O; diamond A, $500 eonfection-
no. s. $50. 40. 1. $3.50. No ., ss.sS:
10. 6. $50. No !. 1915; No. 5, 1910:
no IL. $3.50, No IL, SASS; No. IL.
Sass, No. rs. tf.S5 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
ATTORNEY IS SHOT.

New Haven Man 10 Wounded ~ In
surance Manager.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 81
Howard c. Webb. former city attorney
o. New Haven, was shot three times
In HIS once shortly before one O'Clock
today by Walter r. Newport. state
manager for the Preferred Insurance
Co. Webb is now at his home In a
dangerous condition. His recovery IL
doubtful.
Several weeks ago Newport's wife
secured divorce from him and Webb
acted as her attorney. There was
much wrangling between the plaintiffs
counsel and the defendant, and II IL
thought that the shooting was the re-
suit OF hard feeling, engendered dur
irS the progress OF the suit.
Newport Is under arrest without
bail.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
RADFoRD LOSES SUIT.
judge Hosmer Rules That oSnard Es-
tate Owes Him Nothing.

tate owes HIM NotntH9.
Judge Hosmer decided against At
torney George W. Radford. Friday
morning in the latter's suit against
Mrs. Elizabeth Oxnard. for whom he
held in trust considerable property
belonging to the OXnard estate. Mr..
Radford claimed the estate was In
debted TO him.
Il was in the management OF this
estate that Judge Durfee held Rad
ford was s2l 900 short in his accounts.
but Radford claimed that this figure
was reached by compromising interes,
over and oyer again. allowing him
nothing for his services, ignoring his
investments and. liz his ruling on the
Insurance policies. holding them part
or the estate in one instance and as
apart from the estate at another time
Attorney Hinton E. Spalding. for Mrs.
Oxnard. filed demurrer, which was
sustained by Judge Hosmer. He held
that Radford had had sufficient oppor-
tunity TO have JuGge Durfee's de-
cision reviewed. which had not been
done
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
CHICAGO gram LETrER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig x Co: WheRt-Most OF the local
wheat traders were so bearish in their
views that they were inclined TO fight
the early advance. Marfield, Wagner,
Bartlett Patten Harris. Winthrop and
other big houses absorbed the oner-
fngs and the early sellers advanced the
market later In trying to cover short
lines. The advance OF nearly one cent
over the close yesterday In May price
largely due TO the decidedly strong
cable news, especially the light move
ment and poor quality OF Argentine
crop. Northwest houses are still OF
the opinion that no big movement OF
wheat VIII be experienced. and that
even present volume OF receipts VIII
not hold, as wheat raisers are not free
sellers Increase Of 800 600 bu at Min
neapOlls for the week. and the primary
receipts running double last year the
bearish features.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
MRS. DePUNG SEEKS DIVORCE.
Sequel to Husbands suit For Allena.
tion of Wife's Affections.

A divorce case which promises some
racy testimony. began in Judge Hos
mer's court Friday afternoon. IL Is
that OF Matte DePung, a woman OF
attractive appearance. against her
husband. William s DePung. De.
Pung Is the man who about a year
ago started suit against Daniel Davis.
charging him with the alienation OF
his wifes affections.
DePung Is a plastering contractor.
and resides at No. $40 Sixteenth-st
The DePungs have daughter p
years Of age who sides with he.
mother in the trouble
In the bill for divorce Mrs. Dc.
Puna charges that her husband never
properly supported her. that he was
crncl calling her vile names and
striking her Il is alleged that once
when their daughter was dangerous
IL III he struck her severe blow
knocking her across the room.
DePung makes no charges agains
his wife. He is not asking for a di
vnrce. and contents himself with Z
ewceping denial OF her charges.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF Jan. II, tur-
nished by Hayden. stone & Co: Adv.
LAS: A. &. T.. 1880. Am. Zinc, go,
Con. 100. Bos. < Corb. 500, Butte. T.
536. c. 81 A. Ssl =. & a., s. Cent, -;
Range. Sol, l.. W. 225; r. b. ga.
Frank. $50. OK. $40: Or. III. do rites.
$50: q g. 1895. Hanc.. $50, Helv. ls5.
Roy $40: Kerr 4Ig Kew, 100: Lake.
g. SIS; Las. 5s5: Mass. 1875. Mayfi-,
800. Miami 1855. Mich. SIS Mob. 2
y. b.. 5.05l; y. l.. iO.SS6. Glib, sos
-. G. so q. D. So. Csc, 5; Par. $40.
:. Re. ll0. shan. $40. = l., 2l5. sup.
SIS; : < r.. $50; =. = F., ESQ; Tam,
20: Trim. Loss. :. O.. 20. l.. s r..
400. do pfd, ga; Win, ls5, Wolv. 100:
WAN $50
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Markets and Finance


AVA ComL IIa Apex, 81 NC. "
Adv. SIS Bay ; Gas 80 Boston F'iN
cop con. SUI. G.. a A.. IS. Dolly W.
%. Davis D. 7-16, r. Rntte, IL -
Ely Cons. IS, Frank, isA First Nat.
Gold cons. ~, Hanc %. Isle Roy,
24ls Kew Cop. 9. Las, Il, Lake. I'll
Mass. Sas Moh. 54ls Mai, 81; Mich"
Sis Miami. 25N Mp, i0h New cons.
a4A New. Utah. I Z Is. y. Butte. 49,
old Dom. 4Sts Osc.. 159. Par. n Raw.
81. shan. 1871 sup a Pitts. - y sup.
cop, Ga cup. a Bos.. 10 Trim; To-
Utah Cons, 4oN OIL 9sA sn ,,i I..,..
3. Ray Con. 23G Ind. S5ia. --~
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
PRODUCE.

Commission men were doing a little
business over the telephone this morn
Ing. but there were very few buyers on
the street on account OF the blizzard
so far as quotations go. there was
nothing new 10 report. but the trade is
confidently expecting a drop in butter
prices on Monday. Receipts Of both
dairy and creamery are larger than
the very limited demand can take care
OF; stocks are accommodating. and some
dealers have already let down prices
10 keep stocks down. as no one wants
lot OF high priced butter on hand
when the drop comes General trade
was small and prices and conditions
were as heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22

isinn Widowc" company, n combination
OF FUN. music and feminine character.
An unusually attractive bunch of wild
ows IL promised this season. The Act
ors' Boarding House" the opening
farce. IL said 10 he a treat and a tonic
combined. while the closing comedy.
Pun IN a Department store" ia said
to assist materially In making life
worth living The Oiio comprises Ave
acts or headline caliber, according TO
the advcnce man.
Among the principal artists with the
'Pnrisian Widows" this season are:
Ben Pierce, a comedian OF original
methods. Margie Hilton. singing and
dancing soubrette; IKE" Wall in Inn
presentations Emily Miles. vocalist: Ida
DAYTON. acrObatic dancer. the Musical
Bells. high-class harmonists NiblO and
Spencer. wooden shoe dancers. and
Hickman and Bentley, comedians ano
parodists An act which bids fair TO
cause sensation IL The Mysterious
Mechanical Dresden Dancing Dolls"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
robson ROASTS POLICE.
Lawyer Complains Of Spy System II
saloon Cases.

Attorney Robson took a hard fall
out of the police system OF saloon
surveillance. when he was defending
John Rymal, saloonkeeper charged
with keeping his place open on Sun
day. Patrolman Shaw. In plain
clothes. had walked into the hack
room, and Joined a circle OF men who
were drinking in the kitchen. The
defense was that the drinkers were
members OF a party which was go
ing on a sleigh ride. and the technical
defense was that the kitchen was a
part OF Rymals home, and not part
OF the saloon.
The prosecutor questioned the rails
ing OF such technicallties, and Robl-
son warmly replied, Under the pres
ent spy system used by the police in
getting evidence, II Dehooves the
saloonkepers TO be very technical"
Justice stein took the case under
Amusement