davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
ARRESTED BY Man
He ONCE TRADUcEO
Former sergt. woznack Locked Up
By Patrolman Brown on Charge
Of Being Drunk.

Former Police Sergt. John WOE
mack, dismissed from the force more
than two years ago for making false
reports against Patrolman James
Brown, attached To Delray station.
was arrested by the latter. early
I thursday, on a charge OF being drunk
aud was locked UP In the station OF
which he once had charge. He was
brought before Justice Stein IN the
early session OF police court. Thurs
day. and the justice put the case over
until Friday 10 investigate. Woznack
denies he was drunk and insists that
his arrest grows out OF Browns old
grudge against him.
WoZnack is now a special oficer In
the employ OF the Grand Trunk rail-
road. His story is that he was re-
turning from Toledo and that, as the
train was pulling into Delray. he lost
his hat and jumped of to look for II,
only to encounter Brown. The pa
to!man, he says. at once brought up
the old trouble and challenged him 10
a fight. When Wo2nack refused TO
mix" IT, Brown, the former sergeant
alleges. attacked him with his CLUB
and then took him to the station.
Brown says he did not want WOE
mack locked up. but took him 10 the
station because he was abusive. The
matter will be thoroughly aired Fri
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
LILLIAN RUSSELL HAS AN
ENERGETIC PRESS AGENT
Pink Settee Disappears and is Found
Under Chop Suey Table in
Cafe Grande

Ii ii had not been for some fast
work by Detectives Reid and Good.
Wednesday night, Lillian Russell
might not have played The First
Night on the first night that she was
billed TO play it in the next town
along the line.
Miss Russell refused TO leave De-
troit without her favorite pirk settee
with gold bronze legs and sides. The
settee is just a prop" but II suits
Miss Russell's particular style of beau
~. as background, and when some
mean thief kidnapped the settee. We'd
nesday night, there were "doings.'
Property Man McBarron almost
threw a fit when he discovered thar
critics, piled at the stage door OF the
opera house, preparatory to the d.
parture of the company. A hurry cal
was sent TO the police. Detectives
Reid and Good 'sleuthed' around until
they go. a clue. Someone had seen
two men carrying Lillian's pink settee
into the Cafe Grande.
There was just an hour before train
time. Miss Russell would not leave
without the sofy,' and the detec
tives feyerishly searched the cafe.
In the kitcAen, under the table
where they mix chop suey, they found
It Nobody knew how it got there.
Nobody even knew IL was there until
the detectives found it.
Reid and food hustled the settee
downstairs called a taxicab, and
raced for the depot The settee was
placed on board the train; the trem.
bling property man reported TO Miss
Russell. and the last night OF The
First Night wound up serenely after
all
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
BULLET MAY CAUSE.
Loss OF SPEECH
Marcel Decord Shot in Saloon Row
and It's Feared Vocal Cords
Are Severed.

Marcel Decord, No. Isl Randolph
ST., was snot through the neck. We'd
nesday night. by Camille Brackewald,
OF Flint. who came TO Detror We'd
nesdays 10 settle an old grudge with
Decord. The men met in tho saloon
Of Marcel Vande Vale. No. ~ Con
gress-st.. east. and Decord, who was
with friend, approached Brackewald,
and started To renew the old alterca
tion Brackewald drew a revolver and
hred twice, the first bullet entering
necord's neck. and the second piercing
the coat sleeve of Decord's friend
Other Belgians in the saloon overpow
cred Brackewald and took the revol
yer away from him, holding him until
Motorcycle Officer Smith arrived, and
took him TO Central station. Decord
was taken 10 ST. Mary's hospital. and
VIII probably recover. though II Is
feared that the bullet severed his
vocal cords and may make him dumb
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
MONEY READY WHEN NEEDED.
Carnegie's Secretary Writes Assur-
ance 20 Public Library Board.

Following the receipt OF a letter
from James Bertram. private secre-
tary to Andrew Carnegie, giving as
surance that the $4,000 promised by
the iron magnate would be available
when needed. the library commits
sioners, Wednesday afternoon. decid-
ed to ask the common council TO at
once order a bond issue OF $25O,00J
for the purcA. e OF sites for a cen
trail library and Ave branches. The
D. A. c. property. on which an option
has been secured. is considered very
favorably BIZ the board, II is said. "
is estimated that the five branch sites
can be secured at from $1,000 to SS..
900 apiece.
King Il Walker, the architects VIII ,
designed the Carnegie library IN
Washington, have written the com
mission asking that they be employed
10 draft the plans Several Detroii
architects have also made applica
ton for the work.
Mr.. Bortram's letter follows
when We hear that You have sites
purchased and paid for. and as they
are purchased and paid for, and We
see plans which can be approved for
a building to be erected complete,
and ready for, occupancy. and for the
purpose intended. within the 1915. 00O
promised. and the same amount for
branch libraries, arrangements will
be made for payments as work pro
grcs IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
GAY OLD CHAP SAID TO DIVIDE
TIME BETWEEN TWO WIVES
Chas. Osborn, 66. Accused OF Abandon.
ing Ann Arbor Woman, Has
Detroit Spouse.

\ gay deceiver, III spite OF HIS 6O
years. is Charles Osborn. of No. 400
Muliett-st. according 20 Detectives
Cotter and Kane VINO arrested him
Wednesday on the charge OF abandon
lag an Ann Arbor woman She a.
80 years old, and claims TO be his wife.
Osborn was living al the Mullett-st.
address With woman OF 80 years,
who says that She mas been married
20 Osborn for 20 years. 1t Is alleged
that for the las. eight years Osborn
Las divided his time between his De-
tioit home and his Ann Arbor home.
When rhe Ofticers went TO the Null
lett.st house. on adyices from the Ann
ArhCr police, Mrs Osborn came TO the
door and stated ,hat her husband was
not at home.
Your officers. suppose. and | sup
pose that Ann Arbor woman Is making
some more trouble" she remarked.
The detectives assured her that sha
was guessing close 10 the mark. aud
then entered TO search the house, IN
spite OF her protestations that her
husband was not there. They found
Osborn hiding in the kitchen pantry.
He was sent to Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
Roosevelts ketrace Their
Honeymoon Trip In Italy

SPEZIA. Italy, April 7--Col. and
Mrs, Theodore RooscvelE began their
second honeymoon" here today
In the spring of 1887 shortly after
their marriage In London, they made
the same trip by carriage and viii re-
trace the route OF nearly a quarter Of
a century ago az closely as possible
After arriving at Genoa, the trip 10
Forto Maurice, where three DAYS viii
be spent at the VIA % Mrs Rooso.
velt's sister, Miss Carew will be made
by train After stay at Porto
Maurice the Rcosevelts will return 10
Genoa for brief stay before proceed.
Ing 20 Vienna
The trip from Rome was made I'm a
special car. A group of newspaper
correspondent ZANE this far with the
colonel, but tney parted from him here
IN respect to his desire for a few days
privacy. AS the special car was
switched TO y sidotrack, Roosevelt
waved farewell 10 The co@respon-
dents.
Roosevelt agreed with the CORES a..
rondents that he would telegraph them
each day brief account Of the move
ricnts OF himself and wife during tho
time that he is separated from the cor.
respondents. which will be until
April -.
Il promise you, too" he said, mot
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
SEED SELLERS TOLD HOW
TO SPROUT AND DEVELOP
Rev. J. n. Boyd and James Schermer.
norm Address D. M. Ferry & Co.
Statesmen at Dinner.

II ever body os men received good.
substantial advice, II was the sales
men for ID. NJ. Ferry a. Co. who gath.
cred FOR banquet rendered them by
the big seed firm IN the Hotel Cadillac.
csday evening. The Rev. John
IL. Boyd. pastor OF FIRST Presbyterian
church, spoke or The Art OF Per.
euasion. and James Schermerhorn
gave some hints CT The Art OF Con-
versation."
Or Boyd declared that men should
bring three qualities into thaAr work
personality. character and purpose.
NO force is as powerful, as IN.
sinuating. as personality" he said
The commanding figures in the
orld's history were all men OF person
ality
1T is a mistake &c think that We
should devote all our time and energy
n one thing only You men whose
business IL is TO sell seeds. ought 10
know something OF forestry and bot
any. You ought to study climate and
soils Specify on one particular
t1ng but let your knowledge broaden
Until you understand the whole thing.
Or Bod dwelt upon good health rs
q fine business asset. and the value OF
a well-modulatel voice. His homlly
abounded in qulps that had freshness
and edge.
This Is splendid business record
that is represented here tonight" sail
Mr.. Sche.merhorn. las you go up
and down the land, YOU can say that
YOU have a half-centrry behind YOU Ii
- no in GnfrnI hu "A
half.Centrry OF honorable business
record. Nothing converses more elo-
quently than a career like that.
The art OF conversation seems 10
lave fallen into the hands of the alert
and wise salesman. When you go
out about your work you can be am
bassadors OF light and JOY. The mod
cfh business mall does his choicest
conversing by means OF placards ~
his desk and walls
You should keep we'll posted on cu:-
rem, events by reading from the news.
,yapers aud the magazines Knowing
uf curren, things YOU should be wei
grounded in your convictions. not
anxious 10 agree with others just 10 nc
agreeable Sell seeds, but not your
convictions.
The ert of conversation is I'M
raired. but It car be built up by read
ing. Reading maketh full man.
It's o mistake not 10 add daily
10 our store Of knowledge. One other
ming thai | would Impress upon You,
/ be careful OF your words. The art ~
conversation is not TO wound. but 70
rive pleasure and inspiration. BE a
good listener. too ami keep your ter
minal facilities in good state OF
repair"
| John n DOYLE. who acted a. toast
master. contributed TO the evening :
pleasure by rec.tations OF his own
compositions. william T Radcliffe
was master of ceremonies.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
FORGER GETS 5 TO 10 YEARS.
phiiander 3. Hall Has Done Time Be-
for for This OHensc.

Philander b. Hail. forger. was SEN
fenced by Judge Connolly, Wednesday.
10 serve not less than five nor mora
than ten vears in Marquette prison.
With the recommendation that he be
held the full 10 years. After being
convicted. several weeks ago. Hall
asked for a private interview with the
Judge. and then stated that he was
the innocent victim OF another mans
crime. The man. he said. had given
him the fraudulent check. and he
had passed it.
Judge Connolly turned the case over
10 Detective High for investigation.
ami High learned that Halls story
was fairy tale. He also learned that
Hall had served two terms In the
Boston workhouse for forgery
AT the time OF his arrest, Hall de-
clared that he had big properties in
the west had stock in the Laramie-st.
railways. and was president OF big
Illinois factory He IL 40 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
TWO HURLED TO DEATH.
Michigan Central Engine Blows Up
Near Grayinu

CRAWLING, Mich. April Two
men are dead and another is serious.
~ injured AS the result Of the boiler
OF the big compound engine on the
Michigan Central blowing up about
two miles north of here Wednesday
night
Head Brakeman Dan Byrne OF
Grayllng. who was instantly killed.
was blown about 20 feet His Jeff
arm was blown off and one leg was
broken He was about 25 years old
and married.
Fireman Wilson Glerke. Of Gray.
ling, suffered a fractured leg and in.
tcrnal injuries He died about mid
night Wednesday.
Engineer John Green, OF Bay City
suffered a broken leg. and was inter.
nally injured He may die.
The engine. No. 1920. was pulling a
string Of empty Hat cars. Conductor
John Smith had charge of the train
The explosion was heard for miles
Parts OF the engine were found SOC
feet from the scene OF the explosion
The cause Of the accident Is not
known.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
Markets and Finance

Craig a Co. April Z u wheat--ln the
wheat trade there has been a general
getting ready FOR the possibilities ~
Washington crop report due at IL
O'Clock tomorrow There is stiil much
DeIvoUsness In the trade and consid-
Wrable long wheat came out on an early
dip 10 sl.Oia. July. aud slol4 sept
This was the turning point and Shorts
covered quite generally on upt0rn TO
si.02is aud sl.05 y an hour later. Mar
kct now nc lower than closing figures
yesterday, Cables and routine news re-
Ceiving little attention Kansas and
Nebraska still without general rains.
Armour and Peavey interests have ooth
been active on buying side OF wheat
this morning
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
aOsTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT, April '.--Boston copper
share sales OF April 9Th. furnished by
+. 1851. All. 20. Am Zinc. 800. a. c..
1000; Arm. 10, Att. 100: Bonz.. ZOO:
Bos & corb;A55 Butt l2o' c e A..
ia. u W. SEQ; +. b.. 100. Pr q, So;
OK. S75; Or. 81. G G. -55s, Hanc., 1885,
Helv.. Is. Ind. 100. Roy. 40; Kerr,
aq5 Kew 22O. Lake. $3.50. Las. $50;
Mass. 1875. Miami $500 Mich. 50
Mon. % New. l25 Nip. 20. y. b.
$40; y. L. l.l0i; o D. 80, Csc. %;
<. L. % Sup. 395. : Il b. 2S5, S. *
r., u.s. Utah, so. Tam. lis; Trim,
CAS-. oil. l60. Refining. Ij+ do pfd. 10
Uni. Cop. o. Apex. 10. Ut Cons.
2.575. 1t. Cop. so. Wet. 1870. Win. 555.
Wyan $50
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT April Close. Much in
the wheat market Will depend on the
showing OF abandoned acreage. made in
tho government report that comes out
on FRIDAY The bulls believe il Will be
so large as % cause hears 10 cover. ana
that something OF panic VIII result
when the recent short sellers try TO
get their wheat back, for the market
is believed 10 be already IN an over
sold condition. Thc bears are not
afraid OF anything Tire government re-
port may show, believing the crop mas
improved in the last few days enough
TO discount any bullishness IN the gov
ernments estimates ASIDE from TINS
they think much acreage may be abdh
doned and stiii enough he LETT 10 give
bigger crop than that OF last year
There mas been no Improvement IN me
crop condition ia the past three days,
as the southwest mas been dry ali the
time Decentralization IN the corn mar
ket is helping the wheat bears me
bears pounded tae market until tne
last hour Then they attempted TO
cover and found the new crop futures
Hard TO buy This resulted in an adj
snd May closed at loss OF sc; Ihls
closing action ~ very nearly in line
with recent predictions by the bulls
Wheat quotatlons-Cash No. red.
.sIl4i. May opened with q decline OF
i5c al Sil5. declined 10 s11i1a. and
closed ct s11fa4 July opened without
and closed ct 81 o5a september opened
at SlO4z declined TO slO3 u and
closed at sl15. No l white, sl14L
Coarse grain quotations. Corn--Cash
No q SOC 30 yellow. soc asked
Oats--Standard, i5c. No. white
44iRc asked.
H Hsys7.Ges.H no. >! o5 5'G a2 e'f & b.
-Clovers.e'e,d-P,,i1me spot, % ss ia :, at
az 1925. so at s.. 10 al. s6t5. prime al.
sik,s. 81 sample alsike' IL bags at
Timothy sced-Prime spot. l25 bags
at 81 50. choice; 80 bags at 81
J Thursday. included 2, 24i bbls Of -four.
/ ? cars Of corn, and Of oats. With
/ drawals were $50 bbls OF -four, s,sss bu
of corn, and 3.O15 bu OF rye. Stocks
/ are 44T,719 bu OF wheat. 15i.4Oi bu Of
! corn, 26,5u2 bu OF oats, 1870 bu or bar
4 ley and 2o.2t2 bu OF rye.
4 Exports OF wheat from Argentina
! this week. 100000 bu, week ago. D.
! 10000 bu; year ago. 100000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
Wheat receipts Thursday Duluth
81 cars, aginst ~ year ago, Mime
apoiis., 2i9 cars, against 40
Exports of wheat and Hour Thursday
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. 1890 0bu; year ago, 25',0oa
bu.
TOLEDO, o.. April I-Wheeat-Ca Cash
s114: May. sil4%. 9uly, 81 % y Srpt
81 o5. corne1cas9 Go sc MAY sg gd XIV a
&c: July. 42c. sept, 3sc Rye-No 2
7gisc: No g. 76c. Cloverseed-Cash
S.. April. s755 oct, $50. Dee. se6j
Prime alsike. $50 Prime timothy
s215 Butter eggs and nay, unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April Wheat opened
f~om &c up to ~ down from y"stCr-
DAYS closing FOR July. SO lower toI
Nav. scattered selling scattered tho cN
erutibu of stop loss orders. Corn START
ed STEADY: trade scattered. oats again
felt liquidation from many sources lat
there was fair demand. ProVisiOiis
higher all around.
Noon-.Wheut fractionally lower
Corn very weak oats advanced a
trine.
sharply higher all around Provisions
also strong
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times b. Carson,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported Tor The TImes % IIaydcn
ton copper stock market is intensely
dull with Utah Cons about the only
active feature. This stock sold as low
annual report just published continues
to bring In selling orders. Superior on
email transactions sold down TO ~. "A
loss OF one point. Lake Copper ms
been less active than OF late, and sold
as low as IS with subsequent rally to
gsik The balance of tho copper list is
fractionalIy lower in most instances
but IL very inactive. In the Industrial
list. the Mass. Electric Issues have been
the features and show substantial
gains Amer Tele continues slightly
weaker, selling at 1854
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
COPPER MARkET-CIos~.

e.. Ari Gas S Z corb. iaa. Bos Eiy A 81.
Butte Cltn.. % I. Cactus 80. 6. & a.
6e7s &. x H., 800 Chem. lOts chief.
. CHINO, l4is Daily w .si7 Davis u.
pa, First Nat. ia Frank. Is. CRANKY,
40 Cir, So G-Can az Helv., ~ .
Ind. 2sa. Inspira-, :. Kerr l.. Is :.
Las 10; La Rose, "a Lake, 56is :
Mass, 5Ts Miami. % Mob. 81 New.
Cons oiTs Nev. Utah. / Nip. 10. "
Butte. 3ji. y. Lake, 10, Old Dom.
BLY,. Csc. li3 Par 10, Raven. So.
Ray Cons, 81, shan, ~ ;. Lake, "a. :.
Sup Cop. ~ sup. y Bos.. y sup *
Puts. l3i4 Tam. 81 Trim, 7, Utah
Aupex. 3ss titan Cons, 23ls Smelling,
49,. do pfd. so. Wet. ga, Wyan..
LID
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR.
Mrs. Celina LaVoie Is In Serious Con-
dton In Grace Hospital

Mrs. Celina Lavoie. 50 years old,
and residing at No 50 Nineteenth-st.,
was struck by a Sherman car at How
ard anu Niheteenth.sts We lnesday
Afternoon. and Is in a serious condition
In Red Cross hospital, though her In
juries are no: believed TO be fatal.
Conclusion 81 the brnin is feared. and
her body IS badly bruised
Mrs. Layoie is rather deaf. and
failed 20 hear the car as il approach.
ed. II Is allegef that the car con
tinued on its Journey. until a patrol,
man. who was passenger. ordered
the motorman 10 stop and back up to
the scene or the accident.
oooocoooooooooooOococooooo
to waste any telegraph tolls. / viii
turn over to you boys when see Won
again oil my ho.el vouchers so that
you may know that / have been play.
ing fair with you"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
BROOKLYN BANK FAILS.
Borough Institution Is Taken Charga
Of BY State.

NEW YORK, April THE Borough
bank. OF Brooklyn, a state institution.
il ci,scd today and officials OF the
state banking department are in
charge
According TO the 1910 directory
Broc r. Shears ~ president. William
L. Shuriey and Herman II. Lucks
yice.presi Tents. and a. X. Moore.
cashier. The directors are: Warren
T. DiefenlOrf. Edward ID. Ferris. Paul
Grout. Alfred Hamilton. William =.
Hurley. W T Ketchum. II. +. Lucke.
Thomas r Martin. John H. O'Rourke.
Henry A. Powell. II l.. Rohlfs, Broc.
=. Shears and j. Il. Sheppard.
The bank has a paid-up capital o..
100000 and its deposits ire estimated
over 81 100000
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
xExy WORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Ilmts hF tdINOn.
Craig q Co, April : Stocks-This
mornings stock market did not hold
the advance OF yesterday. ana while
AMI; an easier tone ruled throughout
tile mornings trading steel took IN
carly dip OF over one point. later re-
gaining part OF the loss copper
opeued a full point below last night :
close. and the rails were fractionally
lower II is reported that $4,000 bu
wheat shipped from New York asst
october. has been reshipped TO New
York This, with the reported reship-
ping of cotton and exporting or gold,
shows somewhat strained condition,
TO say the least.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
RECKLESS AUTolsTs FINED.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. April Ar,
thur Frantz and II. Cavanaugh, OF
Lansing. paid s. apiece today for driv.
ing an auto truck through Delta town.
ship without lights. One man just es.
capped while another had a runaway
as result Of the negligence of the
ohauffeurs. They pleaded guilty.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
PREACHER Found Not Guilty.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. April REV.
Simon Z. Long. president Of Witten-
burg synod and pastor Of the First
Lutheran church OF Mansfield was this
morning found not guilty Of charges of
conduct unbccoming n minister and
immortality. at the concluding night
session of the Eastern conference Of
Wittenburg synod The trial was not
concluded until daybreak. The con
ference found the evidence insufficient
10 substantiate the charges made by
an investigating committee OF five
ministers
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
PRODUCE.

The prominent features Of the mar
ket this morning was the liberal sup
ply OF dressed calves. and scarcity
OF poultry. Calves have been coming
freely for some time, and the demand
has lost It's edge for the present. The
Jewish feast of the Passover begins on
April % and In anticipation OF that
event there is expected 20 be big de-
mand for prime fat hens. In fact, there
IL more or less inquiry along that line
already Eggs are steady and firm. and
butter is steady. at least Tor the
present
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
nnchnnRed to
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April t--Butter--Croam
err extras 3ic. hrsts, goo. dairy, ex-
tras. &c, hrsts. 25c. Esgs-Prime
firsts. 22c; frsts. zoe. Cheese-Twins,
.ISnl3izc young Americas. l4gl ~ c;
daisies. liniiihc. Live poultry-Tur-
Keys i5c. fowls, l9ui92e, spring
chickens I9nl9lsc; ducks. 1914 q l'hsc;
gcngr &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

News YORK. April frank \.
HoGs.ot. president OF the Pressea
Steel Car Co. is ready 10 so 70 Pitts
burg and face ;he charges brought
against him. S. FAR the Kew YORK
county grand jury has not found az
indictment against him, Sut II IS rum
ored that District Attorney Whitman
viii ask the grand jury 10 indict Hon
stot here. inasmuch as the million
aire is alleged 20 have passed the al
leCei h-ibe money in this city.
Hofstot would 10: discuss the Pitts
burg indictment ,cd3y, but referred
ali inquiries 20 his LAWYER, Adrian II.
Larkiu.
Mr.. Hnfstot is innocent and he IS
ready 20 90 10 Fit,sburg, Larkin
said. he is not alarmed and does
not fear facins the authorities. PEG
pie in Pittsburg are much excited and
the graft inquiry has placed them in
2 state OF miGd in which they seem TO
think that everybody is guilty OF brib-
cry che fact that the people OF
Pittsburg refused 10 listen 10 their
own mayor, shows that there IS
something radically wrong
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
STEEL KING FACES
BRIBERY CHARGE
Grand Jury Orders Indictment Of
Frank N. Hoffstot in Pittsburg
Graft Crusade.

PITTSSURG. IA. April IA huge
sensation was injected into the graft
crusade when tn. grand jury present
ed a lengthy report tate yesterday
recommending the Indictment OF Frank
n. Hofstot. president OF the Pressed
steel Car Co.. anu one OF the most
rominent business men IN the
country.
The grand jury charges that AoiI-
stot paid to Charles Stewart, former
select councilman. $4,000; that THIS
sum was a bride used TO influence thc
Votes OF ,ounciluueE 20 pass Al ogdin-
ance naming three banks in which
iioffstot was interest ed. Us official d.
positories OF the citys millions, thar
VIM. A. Rlakeley then practicins a.
tciney, and now prosecutor, refused
10 have anything 10 do with thA
transaction as "go-betweeu, anc
that the traLsacuoa was executed N
Kew York to avoid. II possible, eri:--
inal liability in Allegheny county
simultaneously in open court came
a plea of Emil Winter. president OF the
Workingmen's Savings & Trust Co
ia. he had no defense TO MAKE ~
the charge that he gave s2J'V09
bribe 10 former Councilman Norris
I.instein
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
snx.r-Retam price list for Detroit.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras. sic:
frsts soc. dairy butter. 22c, packing
stock. roc per Id.
EgUs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 81 doz. Receipts on Thurs
day, 1903 cases.