davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
ALDRICH AND CANNON HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
Things Have Been Moving Too $40"
and Taft Urges Action on His
legislative Program.

WASHINGTON. March An i'm
portant conference on President Taft :
chances TO further his legislative pro-
gram was held at the White House
today when Senator Aldrich, Uncle
Joe" Cannon and Attorney General
Wickersham spent two hours with the
president discussing the situation.
Things have been moving too slowly
on capitol hill TO suit the president
and today h called in the leaders 70
see whether something could not ue
done TO hurry things along.
Every measure that has been sent
10 congress with the presidential en-
dorsement was taken up In detail The
leaders discussed the various poin S
In the measures which are meeting
opposition and they scrutinized the
merits of each objection
After conference with the presi-
dent IL was concluded the leaders are
10 get behind such measures as ara
plainly favored by majority in each
house and rush them through as rap
idly as possible Then the president
thinks the decks will be cleared suffi-
ciently 10 allow the consideration OF
the disputed measure. without inter
fearing with the others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
DIR. WEAVER SAYS EMMANUEL
MOVEMENT WILL NOT SUCCEED
rlt Does Not Contain the Elements
That viii Unite the World. Preach
er Declares at Lenten Service

The supreme need OF the world TO
day is a new religious issue. the Rev
Rufus Weaver told his hearers IN the
Detroit opera house a. the Lenten
service. tuesday noon. Dr. Weaver
spoke OF the various creeds and cults
that had sprung up in the past decade.
only 10 be weighed and found wanting.
Recently We have come 10 the
point where healing is offered as the
solution. but | cannot see wherein the
Emmanuel movement will succeed b.
cause il does not contain those e'e-
ments that will unite the world the
speaker continued.
Despite the tremendous unrest on
the age and this cropping for new
issue. there never was time IN the
history OF the ages when TIE outlook
for christianity was so hopeful. The
future is bright with promise, and the
outlook for orthodoxy is as sure as
Gods law. Yet. while the modern
preacher is more cultured, more
courteous. more polished than ever be
fore. We lack divine fire, and. there
fore. we are 70 a large degree fail
ures.'
DR., Weaver viii speak on the same
theme, Wednesday. and throughout
the week will take up different phases
Of the subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
By II. II. MACK.

week. Is still in a firm position with
an encouraging outlook. from the
standpoint OF the feeder and grower.
The demand for feeding cattle has
suddenly become so pressing that buy
ers are competing actively with one
Another and with killers To get a share
Of current receipts. During the last
six months many cattle have been
slaughtered that should have been
fed longer and made At for the mar
ket. Butchers have been buying every
thing that came 20 market, regardless
OF quality, until good. likely. feeding
cattle have become very scarce Feed
ers will stand for this sort Of thing
no longer and the butcher quite often
finds that he has been outbid by some
countryman. Cattle feeding opera
lions. during the last three months
haze as a rule, been exceptionally
succ essfui. The feeding of medium.
priced "she-stuff' has in many eases
resulted in doubling the original in.
vesfment
] AS predicted in The Times, last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Or. STuDER ON THE.
JOB FOR 70 YEARS
General Secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
Rounds Out Service of Two
Decades.

II was Just 20 years ago Tuesday
That DIR. Adolph G. Studer came 10 the
Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. as assistant physi.
cal director, and with the exception
o. two periods OF leave of absence mas
been continuously q; his post Or.
6tuder was born in Montreal but just
now many years ago IL would be =
shame to tell. for in looks the doctor
might pass for MT more than 30 year,
but reckoning up that he had reached
his majority before entering Y. NJ. &.
a. work and is called papa By a
pretty young miss OF l6, IL is not fair
TO tell the bald truth.
Il meant 10 enter the ministry but
! always wanted 10 do religious work
among men, so my steps were turned
toward the y. Nj. {. A. said Or. Stu
der reminiscently. Tuesday morning.
Il went 10 Pittsburg hrst and was
there one year before coming TO De
troit. Then after | had been here a
year ! returned 10 Pittsburg for a sec
end year. finally coming back 10 De.
troit, where have remained unintof
ruptedly since except for the year |
spent in Mexico on account OF III.
was the thing that saved my life, feel
convinced, for | was in pretty bad
physical shape. Then again couple
OF years ago had 10 take long sals
water trip for an obstinate case OF
erysipelas, but otherwise have been
on the job most OF the time"
DR.. Studer has seen a tremendous
growth in Y. NJ. c. A. work in Detroit
and the magnificent building which
now STANDS as monument TO this
progress was made possible in a great
degree by DR.. Studers energy and
hard work as general secretary, a po-
sition he has held since his return
from Mexico in 1894. He is very popu
lar with the rank and file OF the men,
bership with whom he comes in con
tact, and he is often pointed TO as a
model OF citizenship Or. Studer, while
d graduate in medicine. has never
practiceds but has found his knowi-
edge of incalculable benefit In his
work as 4 physica Instructor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
.ROOsEvElT'S HOST
DIES. FROM FEVER.
French Missionary Succumbs To
African Malady After Former
President Starts Down Nile.

GONDOkORO, March l.-Britisa
residents as well as natives are won
dering today whether Col. Roosevelt,
who sailed yeste rday for khartoum.
is disease-proof as well as accident
proof.
No sooner had the colonel and his
party started on their trip down the
Nile than several cases OF African
fever developed among those who mad
been in close touch with Roosevelt and
today DIR. Troscn. French mission
airy. who entertained Mr.. Roosevelt
yesterday, died of the fever.
The district commissioners has also
been stricken witt the disease. He,
too. was active IL entertaining the
colonel
Similar reports come from the Kan
pala district. whore scourge of Afri'
can fever developed a few days after
the hunting party departed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March Opening The
wheat market was easv IN tone al the
opening on Wednesday. and Detroit
prices were of &c. Liverpool ana
Chicago were easy. Opening prices
Wednesday CASH No red wheat.
eSi. MAY. Sl.2lt.. July. silo; 80
white. sl23i4
corn is outlet and steady a. &c Tor
cash No g. and SIC for No. yellow.
oats are easy and IN moderate de-
mand at 4sIac for standard, ana isc
for cash No. 3 white
Rye is IN fair demand 1T 50 re Cor
The bean market is lifeiess and nom
ina, At s215 for cash, and s21' FOR
March.
Cloyerseed is active and steady at
sS25 for prime spot and March, ana
Timothy seed Is quiet at 81 so for
Grain receipts az Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat. IA cars; corn, 30 cars
oats las cars.
MAY wheat in Chicago opened We'd
nesday at s1l4ss dl.ltA corn At 50 &C.
oats At a. &c. and pork at S2f.9l.
Wheat IN Liverpool opened = n 20
lower. and was later quoted l4d nigh
or 20 I'D lower Corn Is unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

The entire live stock list is boom
Ing. but the erstwhile anxious consum-
or seems to have lost all interest in
the situation The meat boycott Is
never meatiohed, prices are 81 per
cwt mghcs for live animals in many
cases cut everyone seems 10 take <
for Brunted that present conditions
varr"ht the bulge and humble resig-
nation has taken the place of resent.
men, In the hearts OF the meat-eating
public. Since the boycott. packing.
house PRODUCTS have advanved ranid.
Is. lard showing gain Of e. Nor
fierce; ribs and barrel uorl hayo also
advanced and speculators -, az Nh
sice OF The market. have mad ,nSa'
pendenf fortunes OUT o. fhodesr ,,,yas,.
snents. Europe is buying our lard ~
~hver before, and the entire s,,nst,oo
~S~ors Of a worldwide scarcity Whit
a. ewre 40 cause great dlstress and
~,,rcring among. the poor.
me cattle trade. while prOhably mo-
~nits 81 strong as at this ume las
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
GOOD GUESSING SOLVED
MYSTERIES OF BABYLON
Word "Kirg" in Cuneiform Script, De
ciphered After Long Study OF
Sqns, Give Basis To Work On.

LONDON. March 2.-An interesting
explanation of The decipherment or
cuneiform inscriptions, such as had
been found at Babylon, has been given
by the Rev. c. II w Johns, at the
Royal institution
Deciphe rnent az FIST met with a
very serious obstacle, for. although
many inscriptions had been discUv-
cred. they We're In an unknown tongue
and an unknown script
For a long time there was nothing
10 do bur 10 guess II was soon OBJ
served that a certain group OF signs
occurred somewhat frequently. and the
fortunate guess was made that they
meant king" Mr. Jacobs went on 10
show how the names Of the kings re.
ferred to were next guessed at. and
IT. this way all the different characters
we're eventually discovered.
He showed on the screen the ear
iest inscriptions which it had yet been
possible to read with certainty. One
OF the signs, he pointed out, was al
arc, or bow, With short vertical lines
underneath. That might be intended
to represent the sky. with drops ol
rain falling, but il any case. ii was
the ancient cunciiorm character for
exy. He gave a number Of instances
showing how the drawings OF objec.s
originally used in inscriptions gradu
ally became distorted until they Dc
veloped into the signs used in cunei
form inscriptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

si7soqls. No. 2 Timothy, si6.6o9i7;
clover. mixed. ti6boQi7: rye straw.
ss.5e. wheat and oat straw. 81 Loose
mar %srtss S% raa asSi' iro@tG 20 SIS. as 70
mias.-cured. No. I. ioc: No. >. &c;
green. No 1 sac No: .; &c; KIP eur Sa
J.. iOc; No. . SIC; calf cured. No 7.
lac: no. J. i iss;ss. horse s hides. No. j.
Mool. 5 SS & ''''' 'A's''Aln'' as 70
HoneyEFancy white. ieGi7c; ex-
L-mons-Caliiornia. ss.5o93.7S box.
Limes--si " las per 100,
MushreoNs-i5Q 50c per 10 ..
Nuts-Walnuts. 10 q loo: ALMONDS; ~
q loo, pecans. l2Q &c. flberts. iSc.
Brazils, 9Qioc; mixed nuts. lao &C ID;
new hickory nuts. shelioarks. sI]ov
Onion.-Michigan. 769soc bu; new
Bermudas s2S5 per bu. 1.,.
Oranges-California navels. sslomSs
Floridas. $3.50 box: tanserinss. $50 1'@'
oyster--soiia packed. standards,
VI 20 selects. 81 per gal, standards IN
small cans, zoe; large cans: zae' So
iects small. use. large. S5c can:
rineappies-Florid s2V22S doI'
500 q 80 per crate
ropcorn--k.ars. 2dehc per H.
fotntoes-Car lots. bulk, 50 49,
pass; 81 gSSc ou' new BermHdaS' F-''
Pouiiry-sprinss. lsisQl7c, hens
lohs q lie. ducks l54l6, geese. lSu ~
turkeys. itglse per 10; Dressed eniS sss
lie geese. ii0iSc: turkeys. s2Ss'e
Rabbiss-si 25ml.5o per doz.
sr rn" "rrr ,to = Sos per aqar.a r led
VI 80 crate: Illinois, Sl25 bu; ~ Dbl
Taiiow-No. l. exc. No. ,. SIC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST.
Thomas Davies Starts Action BY
Capias Against Cobber Olszewski

Suit was started by capias. Tues.
day morning. against Sylvester OILS
zewski a cobbler on Scotten-ave.. by
Thomas Davies. who charges false ar
rest and malicious prosecution and
asks for $4,000 damages.
Recently man entered OlsZewskrs
shop to have some work done, and
offered check in payment lie was
given his change In currency. Later
Olszewski discovered the check was
no good and. with two officers. went
TO Davies home and had him arrested
Davies denied he was the man who
passed the check. and in police court
ne was discharged after short ex-
animation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
TO PROBE MANS DEATH.
Coroner Burgess Would Fix RESPONSE
hility in MAYNARD Case

To try 70 find out whose careless
ness caused the death OF Fred o. May.
nard a laundry wagon driver, struck
ny n train at John R.-st and the Lake
Shore railroad. Feb 10. ana who died
in Grace hospital. last Sunday. Cor
oner Burgess will hold an inquest.
Wednesday morning.
Maynard's last words were that the
gates at the railroad crossing were up
at the time of the accident and IL is
said that the gatekeeper explained
that the gates were out Of order, and
that he was fixing them when May
nard was injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
nnAInN COrrEH LETTEns.

RepOfttd TOT To IliHfs Uy IIayutHt
stone * TO. March !
The morning session has not been at
tended with ans great activity and
taking the market as a whole shows
no important features in price changes.
Indiana has sold down TO 3ll2. a loss
II =. points in the early dealings u
loss. Lake reacted 20 73ia. with a sub
segment rally 10 "a. Allouez has been
"A trine more active and is selling at
56ia which IL fractionaly lower than
last NIGHTS close North Butte has
fluctuatcd within very narrow range.
In the Industrial list there has been
some buying ~ American Pneumatic
preferred t. : OIL has been the weak
feature. losing J point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Warrant Issued Tor Theater Man.

Truant Officers Grrssman and Plies
swore out a warrant. Tuesday, charg-
.ls Areford La France, proprietor CT
he Scenic Temple nickelodcOl
on Chene-st, With employing irene
Berbaum, a juvenile under The legal
age. The truart officers say that
since Mayor Breitmeyer has stoppe ]
issuing permits 10 parents wiling 20
let their children at in the fye.cel.
SHOWS. III mana-ers OF the show
houses have tried - get around the
obstacle by means OF amateur
nights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
NEW YORK PRoDICE.

NEW YORK. March l--Pork--Firm %
err. mess. s25.jOu26 Lard-StronS
middle west 1890 1855. Sugar
strong. refined. strong CoTee--Rio
No :. on the spot. "a. Us7sc. Tailow--
Steady city s's n &c: country. GA q
Tie Dressed pouitry-Quiet. I'M
changed Cheese-Firm, full cream.
spceials l7lza1sc, skins. specials.
.l4t3c. full skins, "a ic.
CcTee options opened quiet and un-
changed. Butter--Firmer. receipts g.
3s4. creamery. extra. 32c. state dairy.
tubs 93H30c; imitation creamery.
firsts -g4H.5c Eggs--W eak and low
er receipts lS.054. nearby white. fancy.
.S2a34c. nearby mixed. fancy. 20 q zee;
fresh firsts 2iis u &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
TO SELECT BATTLESHIPS.
Secretary Meyer TO Decide on Size Of
Warships.

WASHINGTON. March THE 4c-
rotary OF the navy will decide upon
the size OF the two battleships 70 be
built next year The house naval al
fairs committee today decided 10 al
low Secretary Meyer TO make the Ia.
tleships 2G.000. $4,000. or 10000 tons,
as he deemed best. merely limiting
him 10 an expenditure of no more
than s6000,000 each exclusive OF
armor. guns and furnishings.
The secretary's recommendation FOR
one repair ship and two GOLFERS was
approved by the committee and nc
was granted four submarines instear
OF fve ho recommended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
CHuCAGO GRAIN LETTER.

4 Reported for The Times by carson.
craig A. 60. from Chicago. March /;
At no time SO far today. has May
wheat shown rs much weakness as July
or Sept Heretofore strength has been
n new crop months on damage reports,
but the decided strong tone In May can
be traced purely TO change of owner
ship IN big lot OF cash wheat which
- being merchandised and which viii
undoubtedly go out OF our stocks. Com
mission houses absorbed all months OF
tho little setback this morning. while
the Patten houses Is credited with buy
ing July wheat Damage reports are
not as numerous as Ia the past few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
ALLEGES RANK INGRATITUDE
Woman Says has She Befrienoeo
Stole Her Diamond Ring.

Mrs. Grace Stanton. a pretty young
woman living az No 9 Hobart-st.,
swore OUT warrant before Justice
Jeffries, Tuesday, charging Jonn
Macy with the theft of her diamond
ring, valued at SO.
Mrs. Stanton impressed upon the
iudge that II was not the loss OF tho
ring that angered her. but that Macy
mad shown such rank ingratitude.
Il took him into my home and treat
ed him right said Mrs. Stanton. Il
cid everything for that young man
and then he repaid me by stealing ml
ring and skipping out
Mrs. Stanton Is about q years old
while Macy is only %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
WIN Manusacture Auto Trucks.

The Bailey Motor Truck Co. is tho
newest concern TO embark IN the auto
manufacturing business in Detroit
The company viii make commercial
cars. The capital is At 100000. one
half OF which has been subscribed
and sl5o00 paid IN in cash. The
shareholders are Thomas f. Reeder
Charles Mcllish. l. f Bailey, Edward
\. Skae Edward r Hammond. J
Walter Drake. Joseph k Drake and
ElNin Z Stouehton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
MAY HAVE BEEN SLAIN.

SAGINAW, Mich. MarCh l.-(Spe.
cial.) That Frank Wager, 90, IL
Paines Station, who was found dead
beside the Michigan Central tracks
Sunday morning. was murdered. is tho
contention OF Coroner Richter today.
Wager had SIS in his possession when
last seen and when found he had s1.34.
Officers think the body was placed be-
side the railroad track 10 cause sus'
Iicion that be VAS run over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March Instead ~ the
predicted rush OF buying the announce
ment that James y. Patten would leave
the Board OF Trade caused "A heavy sell
lng movement 1T the opening OF the
heat nil today May started \ low
or and July lac July then dropped TO
?. below Yesterday close. Corn open :
"a shade easier and then advanced
sharply on free buying oats were
fairly active. Noon Wheat steadily
declined all around. May touching 3 10,
which is &c below the opening. Corn.
Unchanged TO "a lower. oats. un-
changed TO sc up.
Close-wheat closed weak. nearly a
cent below the opening prices. Corn
lower in sympathy Gate unchan Red.
Provisions strong and higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

ArIz CONN., 90 ApeN - All, ai.
Arc. : All. SOFA Bay : Gas. 81 Bos
Cons 49, Bos Ely 3as Bos. Il Cor.
20. cop Con. IS Z y y. a. Cent.
% Davis -, ga. r Butte. %. Ely
Cons 50. Frank. l9is First Nat,
! 9-l6. CRANKY. 50. Cir 9a. G.-Can..
los. Gold CONS - helv.. g. Isle
ROY. % y Las l57s Lake. ,4a. Mob.
So : Ma. -: Mlch.. Ga Miami 23A
Mex. Con. = Mp, lol. Nev cons.
Csc. itg. quincy ;6ie haven. q
shan. 147s sup \ PITTS. l3A, sup
Cop 81 Sup & Boso leA Trim. 3
Utah Cons 80, oil. 3sie Rehning,
45i5. do pfd, 50i. WIN, 1914. Ind
33is y Lake. II. CHINO, li7..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
posroN COPPER SALES.

Copper ~ re sales Of MarCh /. fur-
rished by Hayden. stone & Co. \ =
p 1918, All. 3s5. Am zinc zoe. Arc,
$50; A &. SIS. All zoo. Bat 90. Bos
cons. $50. Butte. 100. r.. & -, $50; 6
& 4. IS C. q H.. L. Cent. 20 RANG
los + r.. 80; Elm. - Fr;, 2e' ca.
Helv 500. indw. 1895. Roy. l25, Kerr
5o5. Kew. 30. Lake. Zoo. Las, s.ooo,
Mass ~. MANI. 50 MeN.. loo. Miami
20. Mich. 1865 Mol "a, Nov. lao,
Nip. l65. y r.. i170 y l.. SIS, Osc.
To- quincy 90. Ray 10. shan. 10,
sup. 335 : a. r.. IS x l., 20
: 1T. so. Trim. 10, 4 : r. 500 do
pfd. $50. Apex, go. 1t. con. 245. Vic.
- WIN 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
March Starts Iamh-like

March came In like a lamb and, TX
the old saying holds good, as the
ground hog adaGe las done, billiards.
and falling temperatures may be
looked for in about 30 days. II was
really quite spring.iike, Tuesday. both
overhead and uuderfoot The only
thing lacking 10 complete the pro-
gram was "a spring shower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
IBID
VIEW ,ou,< STOCK LETTER.

Extreme dizziness was the rlncipai
feature in this mornings stock market
There was. however, strong undertOnS
and prices were generally marked iFtt-
tonallv higher than yesterday close.
New York Central was exceptionally
strong On declaration OF eX-dtvidend or
Ter cent by the Lake shore & Michi-
gan Southern. and a number OF spec ai :,
I aa.her was higher Harvester common
gained better than two points Ihere
wee only "A little over 100000 shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Estimator Ferouson Seriously M.

Estimator-at-Large " w Ferguson
one Of the bcst-kuown colored attor-
neys In the city. IS seriously m with
Brights disease. In his home 40 206
fIarper-ave He has been IN ill-health
two years but he has grown rapidly
worse since the death OF his wife.
last November, and IS now in criti.
cal condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March --BuJter--Cream
ery. extras. Gle. frsts 2Sc. dairy. eN-
tras. &c flrsts 25c. Eggs-Prime
firsts 23c. hrsts PC. Cheese-Twins.
I6ia n 1874 daisies. l6s. all &C; young
Americas. 10 Y ni6a.c. market steady.
Live poultry-Turkeys, II n Il be;
fowls 15i5 niSc. spring chickens Il u
GIsc. ducks, 1914 n 16c, geese, l0U lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
STRIKE At BATTLE
CREEK IS SETTLED
Advance Thresher Works Reinstates
Union Committeeman and Other
Employees Return To Work.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March l.
Especial The advance threshe'
strike was settled this afternoon. the
company reinstaung Jesse Wo'e, the
union committeeman, and oV othei
men returned 10 work
The rest viii resume WORK Wnea
they learn OF the settlement Inc
men did not ask for the closed shop,
but for No discrimination against
union men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Markets and Finance,

DAYS Our small stocks OF cash wheat.
and likelihood OF decreasing rather than
increasing. viii tend 10 keep the bears
close 10 shore on the selling side Of the
MAY New crop months have hnd a big
bulge. and bears likely 20 concentrate
their efforts IN july and sept. rather
than in the near months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Astors Wonr &c R.conciled

WHITE PLAINS. y T.. March -
The report that Col John Jacob Astor
and his beautiful wife Mrs Ava vii
ling Astor. would becorle reconciled
and the decree OF divorce obtained By
the latter never become effective, was
exploded today when counsel for Mrs.
AstoT filed a note Of Issue for mo-
tion to make the decree permanent.
Mrs. Astor, through counsel Will ap-
pear in court FRIDAY and ask that the
decree be finally signed and entered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

4 patent has been granted an Ohio
man on washboard with a convex
metal rubbing surface. slightly rough
ened. so that even light pressure OF
clothing passed over II will give the
same results as hard rubbing over
the ordinary fat, corrugated board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

Reported for Tho Times by Carson.
Craig a. co. March
The whole market is showing a bet
ter tone and ii looks as II we should
have more activity on the upside /
think conservative purchases OF North
Bnttc Eutte Coalition. Amalgamated,
I Indiana Bohemia Lake and shannon
will show quick profits ! think we are
Just beginning another bull movement
OF a few points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
WIFE STOLEN, NAN SAYS.
Hungarian Ticket Agent Tells Justice
Stein Odd Story.

stein Ouo olOiy.
Juia Wais was arraigned before
Justice Stein. Tuesday on the charge
of smuggling Sveta Stojkov, Hungarian
ticket agent. Sveta. who glowered al
Juda, said that Wais had stolen his
wife from him, and had then punched
his head.
Did you steal this mans wife,
asked the Judge.
Moo" drawled Juda.
They are living together I'm the
same house." said Sveta.
Justice Stein adjourned the case un-
I'll March 5.