davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO
Will FIGHT ON
FLOOR OF HOUSE
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The STAR }

WASHINGTON c. January 2oThe House
Arts and Expostons today presented favn
the The
hearings which controversy
bers vigorous fight for
committee Industrial
w.
ciscos distance big
claimed that there bigger
all including addition
Nelson Wisconsin, Kentucky
Minnesota Of
Washington
Collier Mississippi of Maryland
Representative of Pennsylvania a member
January invading Hayth
AMI hourly is nal warwi edeeare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
JUDGE ROHhERT's
BODY ARRIVES
Funeral Will Be Held Thursday
Afternoon, With Rev. L. s. McCol-
lester in Charge of Services.

The remains OF Judge Morse Rob
merit. who died In Rochester. Mimi,
Sunday evening, while he was thought
to be recovering from an operation
performed March Is. arrived In De-
troit at o'clock, Tuesday morning.
over the Michigan Central. The same
train brought Mrs. Rohnert, the wi
dow. and her father and brother. who
accompanied her from Rochester. and
Frederick Rohnert. brother OF the
judge. who Joined the party In Chi
cago.
The funeral. II Is announced, will
be held from the residence, Jeffer-
son and Parker-aves.. at 1880 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon. and will be pri-
vate. The Rev. Lee 8. McCollester,
pastor OF the Church OF Our Father,
Will officiate and Judge Walbur, or
Milwaukee, an old friend Of the fam
lily, has been asked to make an ad-
dress In German. Judge Walbus Of
ficiated at the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohnert. 10 years ago. The re-
mains will be placed in q vault In
Elmwood cemetery temporarily.
The pallbearers will be: Judge
George s. Hosmer. Judge Henry A
Mandell. Judge James Murfin, Robert
w. Brown, OF Louisville. KY; James
Swan. Fred Guenther. Louis Hamper
and Ralph Phelps.
Judge George s. Hosmer heads the
committee appointed by the president
OF the bar association to draft reso-
lutions on the death OF Judge Rohnert
and the resolutions were presented
at the special meeting Tuesday after
noon. In the county building. The
other members of the committee are
Judge William F. Connolly, Judge Ed
gar o. Durfee, Allan II. Frazer, Otto
kirchner, William l.. Carpenter, James
Swan and James A. Robson.
As The Times stated, Monday, no
real operation was performed on
Judge Rohnert. When the surgeons
examined the stomach 1t was found
to be In such q condition from cancer
that there was no hope OF saving the
patients life and the wound was sew
ed up. The Judge, however, was not
made aware of his condition and he
and many of his friends believed he
was recovering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
EoNTREAL MAN NABBED
ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Charles D. Sheldon 10 Accused Of
d Fleeing Canadians Out Of $780,
600 BY False prctenses.

PITTSBURG, March 28.-Charies
u Sheldon, alias Charles ID. Wash
burn, of Montreal. Canada, who is
wanted in that city on charges Of en-
6ezxlement, said to involve $2,000,0 600,
Wa arrested here late yesterday at
Tourth-ave. and Smithfield-st., In the
Iocal financial district, by a private
1Gtective from the east. Sheldon, who
v1s also known here as G.. w. Ross,
admitted that he was fugitive from
Chnada-
An Information by the local author
1les charges him with embezzlement,
and receiving money by false pre-
4onses, In the sum of 100000.
When the detective approached
Sheldon. he made a sensational at
|tempt to escape, and was captured
only after an exciting chase. When
brought to the central police station,
sheldon asked permission to use the
t6Iephone. He called up a local stock
(broker and gave orders to close out
1fs deals on the local stock exchange.
sheldon, according to the police,
;1ieappeared from Montreal last Octo-
ber.
After asking about the extradition
treaty between the United States and
Canada, Sheldon said:
Well, / am the man wanted, and
. guess the best thing for me to do IL
20 waive all extradition rights"
Following Sheldon's departure from
Montreal. newspaper, which had
E questioned his financial transactions,
oRered reward OF $4,000 for his ar.
rest
About three years ago, Sheldon
opened an ONCE In Montreal, and car
Red on an Investment and brokerage
business. He advertised extensively.
FOR . time, 1t il said, he paid from Is
to 30 per cent on these investments
monthly. In short time money came
pouring into his Office from all parts
81 Canada. The fact that large divi-
dends had been paid to a number of
his customers attracted widespread
Intention and, Ii Is said, investors fell
over each other to give Sheldon their
money. Agents were employed in
many towns and cities ito solicit and
collect money. for him on 10-per.
cent commission. About this time the
Newspaper commenced an investiga
ton. For a time Sheldon fought the
Newspaper through advertisements In
other papers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Markets and Finance

outside prices for anything that Is
right as TO quality. The butter market
wa SON cent. following the lead OF
i nS a nsfs we've WEAK e sa,ssss
kets. but seem fairly steady at the de-
cline here. Dressed calves are In bet
ter supply than demand. and while
steady. are not very strong.
ApPles-Baldwins, sISO9s; stesrs
B.sanas-aood shipping stock. si.ss
s.:.-pyiss Lima, :. s* \ |. q per ID; ;.
cssiisowsT = caiifor1is. ss.iS0 sfs
CAee.e-Michisan fiats, old. l6Qlsc:
late nS %SSs ii,S s,. s xSrA STAT ns sa
mestic Swiss. lse2oc; black Swiss. 10
burger. il0i7c: brick cheese. IS1s D
Crsnberries Late HoweA $40 per
D.s..~Fsrsisa. Sosc per Id: Fard..
DRESSED C.lves-Fancy. io91ohe ID;
Ffnnan Haddie.-sh @sc per ID.
Figs-Imported. new, li@lsc Der 10:
Fresh Vegetables : Cucumbers. nat
house. ;i55g2 per dos; lsttuee; not.
sr es%p es1n rsdis scs nSth9Sss io0sse
rots. 500 per bu: rusabagas. 4oc per bu:
parsnips. so0s5o per Blu; beets. 60 20 ssc
bu: tarnip.. soc per bu; tomatoes: 3.
pieplant. iS95Oc bunch spinach. 81
per hamper; green beans. SS.o0Q4
per hamper; green beans. $3.50 hamp-
si7sSs Deans psr aoa s9 csi.t o9 ssps aSsoc
per bunch; green onions. l5c per doz.
beets. 6oQ5sc per doz: green peas,
$3.50 per hamper.
Grape Frsii EiOrids. D :s.r so per
Heney-Fancy white. l70lsc; No. /.
$50 lie: amber. i40lSc; extracted. SO
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
prices for baled hay In car
lots lots 2. DETROIT: No; od,b timS sfsS
1850: clover, mixed. siS0i5so: rye
straw. $7.6o@S: wheat and oat straw,
ss.so@7. Loose hay from farmers
from si5gls. as to qualify.
Sc; No. i cured bulls. SIZE: No. / green,
Green No S SSrsf cured alS eSia ise H0 No
I green. &c: No. ] eureo cali, l5c; No.
! green. lsMc per ID: horse hides. No.
sSSe "a No sac: shSs,s a rs o a o 10
kip. Ice on on calf.
Maple sugar-New sap goods lao
lbc per Id.
Nuts-Black walnuts. III q &c per 10;
81 Q4c per ID; new shell
backs. 46i1c per IS.
Lemons-Salifornia. t3.5oQL
Limes-sl 01.25 per doz-
Muahro0ms-l50 20c per doz-
0nions-90cq per bu; Spanish.
I1.5O per crate; Bermudas. s2.75 per bu.
Onion sets-Yeilow. $3.50; white.
b1.76 per bu.
Oranges-California navels, S2.750
s.2b per box: Floridas. $2.6o02.7s per
box.
Observation-Disclosures - per crate:
81 u $50 per doz
per bu: new Bermudas. S2.76 per ou.
Pouitry-Springs l5c: fowl, i5c; old
10G1tc; ducks. lac: geese, II
0l2c; turkeys, l4q16c per Id. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 16disc: springs. Ice;
iucks, Is 91ec; geese. l1912c: turkeys,
strswserries-45q soc quart box. a.
pint cases. $3.6003.76.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
I1.76 per crate.
Taiiow-No. /. s&c: No. 2. $50 III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
binds OUT MANY
R0GREsS|VEB| BILLS
IIfornia Legislature Adjourni
After Passing Measures for Re
form in Politics.

8ACRAMENTO, Cal, March 2s.--
After one OF the lengthiest and most
rroxressive sessions In western his
1ory, the thirty-ninth California legis-
1o<zre adjourned sine die few min
ofcs after midnight today.
The session was marked by the
paHsage OF a score OF big and many
mall measures In the interest OF
cIoaner politics, betterment OF labor
oonditions and reformation OF judicial
procedure. More than 5000 bills were
oonsidered--a new record for Califor-
MA legislation.
In spite OF the violent agitation
which stirred the legislature at vari-
Gus times during its session. no legis-
|Inf1on antagonistic TO the Japanese
|xosidents OF the state was adopted
Gov. johnson and the Legislatures fed
erai relations committee worked hand
"a hand with the United States gov
eminent to prevent embarrassments
and succeeded In keeping the legisla,
tnre comparatively cool. The anti.
alien land ownership bill, a drastic
measure, which prevented ortentals
nom owning land I'm the state, passed
the senate, but failed In the assembly,
owing to the lack OF time for constd-
orafion. A bill for the reapportion-
|ment Of the state Legislative districts
nlso failed
Here are the progressive enact
nents by the thirty-mnth California
1egislature:
Resolutions for the submission to
the people of constitutional amend
|ments providing for the initiative, re-
|Gorendum and recall, including the re-
ell of the judiciary. Petitions for an
|1n1tiative or referendum election must
|nnmber eight per cent OF all votes
rnnt for all candidates for governor
q the preceding general elections,
whfle petitioners for q recall election
must number II per cent.
A Railroad rate bill, enlarging powers
a state railroad commission, passed
~ fulfillment OF Gov. Johnson's pledge
Is Kick the Southern Pacific out OF
California politics" It provides for
Dhysical valuation OF railroad proper
based on that valuation.
A resolution submitting a constfu-
t1onal amendment extending the pow
ers Of the railway commission to all
Dublic utilities corporations.
A resolution to submit constftu-
t1onal amendment granting Suffrage
10 women
Bill penalixing railroads for failure
10 carry full train crews.
. Amendments to election laws
<bolishing the party circle on ballots
md providing for non-partisan cleo
1on of judges and state superinten-
mt of instruction.
Bill limiting hours of labor Of wo-
ZEN to eight daily and 4S q week, vio-
stion punishable by heavy fine or
Imprisonment.
~ large number of minor reforms |
- IL local nature were also passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
JoBBING PRICES

baked r beans. ' lib. sSSscc: Lima beans
sl9 1.so. Corn: Fancy Maine S1.lo;
standard. Soc. Table beets: slaS g LAO
ssd rey .os sss sSSs salmon iiaoS
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. sl.25. Toma-
toes. 4s0s0c: succotash. ,l01.lo pei
dox
Coffee = Packet coffee. 1oo-ib. case
SIS. rs u 1880, delivered
Feed-Bran. S27; fine middhngs. S2si
soarse middiings. s2S. cracked corn
FIour-Michigah patents. in wood,
best. $3.50: ordinary patents, $500:
straight, {4.65; clear, s4.zS per bbL Rye
Oii-Raw iinseed. s1.o1: boiled lin
seed. sl.05: Diamond headlight kerr
osene, SC: Perfection, 9hc: Eocene.
III hc, crown gasoline. 15c per gal; tur-
Provi.ion.-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
1880; smoked hams. isSi4hc; dry
sailed briskets, 10hc; shoulders. lie:
picnic hams. lohc; bacon, l6h Q17c:
lard. in tierces. SIC; kettle rendered.
sax.r.-Corrected daily by w. H
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
$50; 5-ib. $3.50; Eagle tablets. 1855
S eSs lS $3.50 . STANDARD 'T powdered.
{5.4e; graduated extra coarse. S5.15;
hne. In bulk. t5.o5; in 25-lb. cotton
bags, 1910; Michigan graduated. t4.s5:
household powdered; S;lb. cartons. Is to to
case, $3.50 per case: diamond A, t5.15;
confectionery A, IS: No. l, s5.05; No. q
Ss.o6; No; 3. IS; No. 4, 1925; No. s. $500;
No. 9. st;ss: No. Z. stso; No. g, stss:
Nc H. as NO NO. Ii IT, $50: No. No. i. $50;
No. 10, $3.50 per 100 lbs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 2s--F'lour--Dull
and weak. Pork-Quiet; mess, $2l.5O "
21.75. Lard-Firm; middle west, spot
fS.S0nS.90. Sugar-Raw, dull and
weak; centrifugal. % test. s.9zc: mus
covado. SO test, 3.42c; refined. fair; cut
loaf, 560c; crushed. 5.b0c: powdered
4.9Oc; graduated. 4.s0c. Coffee-Rio
No. on the spot, 12h a l2%c. Tallow
Dull, city, 6hc; country. AW6A C.
Hay-Dun and weak: prime, yi'Ob: No
3, 70d soc: clover. 55M9 zoe Dressed
poultry-Firm; turkeys. l5a zoe: chick
ems. 15a zoe: fowls. t2m16c: ducks. 10
Ollie Live poultry--Firm: geese. loo
ducks. lsc. fowls. 16Gi6ikc: turkeys
&c ROSTERS, &C. Cheese-Steady: state
milk, common to specials. 9@16c: skins
common TO specials, 3d1ic; full skins
2m2kc.
Butter-Unsettled, receipts 1926
creamery, extra, 22hc, state dairy
tubs. lbm22hc: Imitation creamery
| firsts, 1874 Ni7c. Eggs-Unsettled. re-
ceipts 45.03s; nearby white. fancy. Is
a. Gle; nearby mixed. fancy l6N17c,
fresh hrsts, 15L m1sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
JOHN HART DIES IN PRISON.
Mas Serving Term For Violating
oleomaraarine Laws.

Following an operation, performed
Saturday, John Hart, 80 years old
died, Monday, in the Detroit House OF
Correction, where he was serving 9
term Of one year for violating the fed
ornl oleomargarine laws. He was
euffering from acute cystitis. He
could not be found on being indicted
~ the grand jury, but was later dis
lowered In a hospital, where he had
undergone an operation. After being
n>nfenced he carried his case to the
supreme court on an appeal, but the
lower court was upheld.
The body will be taken TO New Hav-
q. Mich. for burial He was unmar-
He'd. His father, George l.. Hart.
Ina HE brother, Alonzo. being the ON
NJ +ncrvivors. Alonzo was also con-
@I<led OF violating the oleomargarine
laws. but fled an appeal, which IL
clflI pendine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co.. March rs: wneat-On
the whole, there had been a little
healthier tone TO the buying side or
wheat this morning with the new crop
months up hc at the best point. and
the May a little slow and relatively
heavy, because some people who have
been buying the late months, have been
sellers OF May. Pit trade In talking
about some Armour support In July.
and there Is good buying OF May by
Darrell. At present IL LOOKS as IL there
might be a return of selling pressure
as market Is saggtng a little. Our
southern Illinois reports from Inglis
IL most favorable. Lyle finds fine con-
ditions In Kansas. The very light
northwest receipts are more than onset
by the fine fall OF rain and snow the
past two or three days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
TOM |. JOHNSON
CLINICS To LIFE
Fails To Rally From Relapse Which
Came Yesterday and Condition
Is Critical.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 2s.-
Former Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. who
suffered a second relapse yesterday.
failed this morning to rally and his
condition continued critical, although
he awoke from a state of partial coma
late last night and insisted that mem
bers OF the family discontinue their
watch. They were back at his bed.
side this morning. Attending physi-
clans are holding out no final hope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
GARRICk.

That THE Chocolate Soldier" and
the excellent company singing and act
ing il have made a pronounced hit In
Detroit cannot be gainsaid. the pretty
and melodious operetta opening the
second week of its engagement, in
the Garrick theater, Monday evening,
TO an audience that crowded every cor
ner OF the playhouse despite the yici-
Gus March storm that ragged through
out the town. The charming melodies
Of the score have caught the universal
fancy, and the excellence OF the COM
pany, with it's accompaniment OF a
large and thoroughly adequate orches-
ira, has aroused general enthusiasm
and resulted in the largest audiences
of the season in the Garrick.
The presentation, Monday evening,
was spirited, with piquant Miss Lii
Ian Poll singing the principal role OF
Nadina. The favorable impression this
young lady made last week on her
first appearance, in her native city,
was strengthened Monday evening.
Miss Poll sang with excellent effect,
her pure, fresh young voice and clear
enunciation proving a delight. She
acts the role with much vivacity and
Her work, with that of Forrest HUH,
1.-THE chocolate soldier" in the song
which gives the title to the piece,
and in the delightful Letter song,
prove both TO be intelligent, capable
artists. Both numbers were encored
again and again. the delicious humor
and pretty music winning ready re-
spouse from the audience.
Mr.. HUFF as the gay, fiippant and
self-assured chocolate soldier" offers
one of the best bits of characterize
ton the light opera stage affords. He
has an excellent voice, and, like Miss
Poll, every word he sings Is distin-
guishable.
A better cast could not be asked.
Every role Is thoroughly well pre-
scented, from the suffoonery of Francis
Boyle's Col Masakroff, to the dainty
mischief of that arrant little fiirt of
a Marscha, Miss FRITZ Won Busig Miss
Frances Kennedy as Aurelia, Nadinas
mother, is q pretty woman with a
pleasing contralto voice and a good
comedy method, and Fred Mace as Col.
Popoff, her husband, is admirabi> 'ea
pecially In the sextet, THE Tale Of
Coat" and the comedy required of him
following this number.
Manager Fred c. Whitney has not
stinted in the costuming, all of which
Is rich and colorful and correctly Bull
garian. He has provided a splendid
chorus, and, in fact, every detail of
the production is the result OF care,
energy and unlimited expenditure.
The Oscar Straus score from the
first to the last note is fascinating,
the lovely melodies being women and
interviewer in the orchestration like
the Bulgarian embroidery OF the cos
tunes. II rs enthralllng and entranc-
ing, and that its lure is not to be de-
MED Is evidenced in the fact that the
Garrick audiences, since the engage
ment opened. have included the same
people several times over.
Miss Alice Yorke will sing Nadina.
Tuesday evening, and az al or the re-
naming performances with the OK
ception Of Wednesday afternoon. when
Miss Poll will again have the part OF
Nadina.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
n. Y. STOCK MARIxET-Cio.e.

Am. Agri ch.. 5I.; Am; Beet sugar.
70 !. ANAL Cop, 81; Am. Z; a r. essn
Am rob pfd, S7H; Am Wool. 34h
Ana. Cop. sSA; Atch.. llOA; b. o..
lO4h; 81. r. rr. 7sN Can; Pac; 2s.,
Cen. Leath, 2sA; do pfd. ssS; Gu, 4
o. s2h; c.. M. a 81. p, llsh Oh a.
Nwestrn. Ii5; Cons. Gas. i45S; ID. ~
Rio Or. SO; Dis. S. Cor. ss7s Erie.
2sH: do LIST pfd. as: do Cd pfd, 81: Gen.
e2N; III: Cent, 1901 int Met, lsA
do pfc. ssS Kan. c. So. stF; NJ, h;
8. Ste: NJ, l47S; Mo. Pae. 52E;. Nat.
Lead. 53h N. Y. Cent, 1854; N; Y,
Q. q w On Norf 4 w w. iSs. az Nor O.
Reading. 1874; Rep. /. * St, $3.50
Rock Isl. soh: do pfd. eoN Sou. Pac.,
llSh; SOU. Ry.. 90: do pfd, IS n; Tenn.
Cop, Ssh: Texas. %; Union Pac., us;
Rub; 42h; Steel. lsh: do ptd, iis%
Bonds. 105%; Vir. CHI, 66h; Utah
Cop. 45A: Wabash pfd. s7s w. U.
Tel, 1874; West. Mfg, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 2S.-
Michael Onofio, convicted of the muir
der Of Joseph Maurello, an Italian
groceryman, in his home on East Ran.
some street, the morning of Deem
Der IL, was sentenced to confinement
for life at hard labor in Jackson pris-
on by Judge F. f. Knappen yester-
day afternoon. Onofos companion.
Antonio Rossi, was acquitted by the
jury In the circuit court a week ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
TEMPLE.

The favorite Irish singing comedian,
Andrew Mack, has forsaken the
"legit," for a spell to make himself
known to vaudeville devotees, and is
the healthier OF the Temple program
this week. logged out in the best
morning suit a first-class tailor can
produce, with the latest style derby,
pushed back a la Broadway, on the
top OF his sleek, black hair. and wear.
ing immaculate gloves. Mr.. Mack made
an "illigant pictur' and looked fas-
chatting enough to be a matinee idol
or a tailoring establishment illustra-
ton. He sang sweetly sentimental
songs. including a verse Of Sweet
Molly O"-Chauncey Olcott. yet TO
hear from-and then switched OF to
Yiddish and Italian rag. Mr.. Mack's
stories and jokes were only as new
as his clothes. but alack and alas they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
1873 DIE IN SHIPwRECK.
| All Hope For Australian Coastino
Steamer 10 Given Up.

BRISBANE, Australia. March 2S.-
All hope for the safety OF the seventy
sailors and 6S passengers of the over
due Australian coasting steamer Yon-
gala was abandoned today when bits
OF the cargo OF the vessel were wash.
ed ashore. 1t is believed the vessel
went down In the recent storm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

CLEVELAND.
PRODJCE.

Continued light receipts are giving
the poultry market a little nrmer feel
ing. The demand is not a large one. as
about two days liberal receipts would
load the market up, but as IL In. the
trade IL getting hungry for chicken
again. and there II no trouble getting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
DIVIDENDS.
GENERAL MOTORS coMPAN

GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY.
SCI First Lien Five-Year Sinking
Fund Gold Notes.
Coupons due April 1, 1911, OF the
above Notes will be paid on and after
that date, at the office OF the CEN
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, 81 Wall-st., New York.
JAMES II. SHAW,
Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bufter-Extras. csc: firsts 22c;
dairy, lee; packing stock, 1870 lib.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases in
cluded, l5c per dog. Receipts on Mon
day were $40 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

great shock to his faithful and loving
wife. She waited on him with deep
devotion throughout his entire illness
One OF her strongest reasons for
wishing to be kept from the poor
house was that she wanted TO be with
her husband to the end. Had they
been removed TO the poorhouse. they
would have been separated, nc
couples being allowed TO remain to
gether in the institution.
Ensign Annach, OF the Salvation
Army, who has done much for the old
couple. since her attention was drawn
to them, last fall, is assisting in max
ing the funeral arrangements. She
says she will suggest to the wife, at
ter the burial, that she go TO live with
her sister in Maryland, rather than
remain alone In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
CHICAGO PRODUcE.

CHICAGO March 2s-Butter-Ex-
tras, 2tc, nrsts. zoe: dairy, extras. zoe:
nrsts. lie. Eggs-Prime hrsts. i4Is G:
young Americas, I; n GIae Live poui'
try-Fowls, l5m i5hc: ducks. 16d16h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

There's little brightness in every
day. smiled Tom Johnson He was
supposed to be on mis- death bed Who
shall dare say that Johnson isn't truly
greatl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Marion Z. Dennison, who, with his
aged wife, was saved from going to
the roorhouse, by readers OF The
Times, who raised fund, last De
cember. TO keep the old couple to-
gether, died, Monday night, in his
home. No. 7S0 Eighteenth-st. He was
in ill-health, apparently suffering
from consumption at the time the
fund was raised for himself and wife,
but II was thought that he would pick
up IL he got through the winter. He
gradually failed, however, although
the change from his old dilapidated
quarters on Second-st., TO the Eigh-
teenth-st. home, which was warm and
clean, appeared to help him for a
time.
The death of Mr.. Dennison is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Job Printing Done Rfght. Time.
Printing Co., 10 John R-st. Call Main
1893 or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st Phi. Main 1898 or City $685..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

company are Frank Harrington, Jules
Cluzetti and Miss Jeanette Bageard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Grain opening
May and July wheat up &c. May and
July corn unchanged. May oats on
&c, July unchanged. Provisions high
er