The Detroit times. [volume], March 29, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Six
■ES OF BROKEOi
■art, FOLLOWING
RON'S DEMISE
jfwWMANUEL patak, inconsol
SUABLE IN GRIEF, PASSES AWAY
KlpViw hours after ••chum
■ls WILL BE BURIED TOGETHER.
n|:-Hin heart broken by the 'hath *>t
sou lu Grace hospital, last I’hui
KP|a>. Emmanuel Patak. Sr. filed at
Friday. 1m his ikmik No. *'»i *
si He was 64 years old.
■ffEViuniarnud Patak. .1 1 .. and los iath< i
BjVWgd been the closest ol < limns, an 1
the soil, who was 3a ycais <>< ■.
Bißed Thursday rooming irom . ■*. ol-
BfHtebtioD of the stomach, the fath*
BpWaa Inconsolable. 11“ wept constuni
i&W. nnd was unable to «at or slot-;*,
SfUlbai'.doninK himself to grief.
Riff midnight. Friday. I)r Hugh M 1
Knfticmi was ca'led to attend him. a • >•'
to be at the point of death. 1 u*
the doctor arrived, tin* h •.. *
HHLpben eld man had passed aw*t>
PI F Pwit.k Sr., was a retired painter at: 1
Bfl decor*toi. well-to-do, and possossv :ot
BPS host of friends, flat his whole 11 r e
iff had been wrapped up in Ins son, and
Rpirheu the son died, life held nothing
Bf for the father.
Bf ; r Coroner Beunett decided an inques*
Bf unnecessary.
B| teFuther and son will be buried to
|Bwother. the son's funeral having be mi
The funerals will orub
|Sdl,lv take place Monday.
iRITCFifSTED,
1 FURNISHES BAIL
(■Defense of doctor charged
■ WITH PERJURY MAY BE
TECHNICAL ONE
(■blHv George A. Fritch. for whom a
was issued, Friday, chargin,;
■Rjilm with perjury iu conn* 1 * ton with
jHse death of Dr. Ira P. Culler, was a *•
(■'rested in his offices. No. J 4 \\ ashing-
Hfon boulevard, by ))• teethes Dowiu-..
Friday afternoon. Half -in
previously I>r. Fritch had tel
Kfeoned that he was eoraizi;: n> ’<• «i>
up. He did nut appear so.*i:
Hpmfh to suit tho officers in < liante.
Btowevir, and the de'ectlve;; were sou?
■Rafter him.
HR Dr. Fritch. aavinrj heard in
that a warrant was cut fui
H;blm» huatled around and secured
HI bondsmen and had them a1 i ready
he was taken into custody.
Phelan, in tho absence of iue
Justices, flved bail at *l.ooo.
|H|rhlch was furnished by Franl Hailey
|Btnd Nelson Keddy. Fritch was form
|Kj|]ly arraigned before Justice Stein Sa*
(Kbrdav morning auri stood mute. At-
Frank T . Lodge appeared for
Slhlm. Justice Stein. maintained tho
Ej at SI,OOO. but i»rduced the nurn-
Hwr of snrties to one
jjjHr'Tt’B all spite wora.” saM the do.-
H|tor. “This man Bue’l. who swears on-
H&he warrant, has had it in for me for
B| long time, ever since I worked
him when he was trying io
|Hperure a high office in the Maccabees
htts few years ago."
Bp it is understood that Dr. Fritch s
|H|t«>fense will be a technical one. He
contend, it is said, that no per
was committed because the aifi
Hjjfcrits on which the insurance money
paid to the widow of Dr Coller
Hfitas not made in compliance wi*h any
gK'itmte statute nor la connection with
■Hpay legal proceeding.
[MOTHER AND SONS
T PERISH IN EIRE
IfcCRANTON, Pa.. March 27 —ln a
t that broke out just after midnight,
a small grocery store and dwelling
puplcd by Anthony Hold* and his
hilly at Greenwood, a small mining
Sage, three miles below this city,
HL Robb and two sons of her six
Udrcn were burned to death and
I four other children were injured,
e seriously.
The Are started in an apartment in
b rear of the grocery store through
s overheating of a stove The worn*
i and her two children were In bed
a room over this apartment. Be
re they could be rescued the lllng
.the room In which they lav
iy. One of the other four children
la burned so badly that little, hope*
entertained of its recovery.
COPS ON MOTORCYCLES
fcATCH SPEEDING AUTOIST
————
E* Pedestrians and passeng-vs ei
Mtreet cars shouted encouragement to
Jrfotorcvcle Officers Staples* and Tut
tie as the policemen whizzed alo ig
Woodward ave., from Alfred st. t »
Ifart in-pl., shortly alter 5 o'chn k Fri
,> day night. In pursuit of Roy C. Brahb,
No 51 Woodward-ave., who was driv
ing a automobile at a 3b-mile clip.
[The fact that the *peed cops caught
to Brabb in a run of about a half
: mile. S some Indication of the speed
At which they were going throng!', tlm
crowded thoroughfare.
W Brabb. who was arrested r year ug
for speeding. begged the offices not
.to make complaint against him, pron.
tslng to abandon his speeding in tin*
future. \
will he made today, how-
PNW- : ; - ' -
PREACHER WILL
WORK TO PAY DEBT
H|||W YORK. Match 27—The r.fT* r
Joseph Dllller.
*way from the Bahama islands to
i off a debt of $127 by manual labor.
I Accepted today by hi; »■*-, lit,.-
ft. C. Williams Cos., and the aged
acher will go to work M< n
Ifhlle working he will driw his
glon of $i * month from th«* go
gMt for having served in th<- civil
He will pay slW> « 'e- k mo..
i Ha wljl earn hla meals b> s. it
gospel mottoes and preaching
mbe can gjst t he chance
TOO MUCH TIME FOR
SPORTS, SAYS DR. ELIOT
BOSTON. March 27.—“1n baseball
and football the amount of time de
voted daily to these games by the
powerful players Is altogether too
grout, and in football the training so
fatiguing that the good players have
I little vitality left for Intellectual labor
during the season.“ said President
Eliot, of Harvard, in hi* last annual |
' report. Ho calls football a “demorul-.
! Izing Institution," nnd says It Is “un
fit for college uses.”
GANG"REFUSES TO
FACE MUSIC IN
17TH WARD
NO REPRESENTATIVE OF MA
CHINE IN BIG MEETING FRIDAY
EVENING—INSPECTOR SCHULTZ
NAILS CAMPAIGN LIE.
Possibly It was because the gun,
thought Us interests are being prop
erly looked Utter in that particular;
section of tiie city by Principal Ar
thur iS. Nichols that none of the ma-.
chine representatives invited to at
tend a meeting iti Kairview hall, Jet
ferson and Lilllbridge-aves., Friday
night, put in an appearance.
This neiga borhood. the seventh pre- 1
duct of the Sevenis*enth ward, is
Nichols’ stronghold. The Li ill bridge
school, of which he is principal, is
here, and. as a result of Nichols' of-,
forts, the seventh was the only pre
cinct in the ward carried by VV. S.
Piggins, Inspeetof Schultz's late op
ponent in the primaries Nichols is
now workiug hard for W. J. Crudder,
tile Denim ratio candidate for school j
I inspector in the Seventeenth ward.
Nichols was among those invited to
| attend Friday night s meeting, but
! seDt his rigieis, explaining that ne
was entertaining his Sunday school
class. Supt. Mari indale. Supervisor
Stewart and Secretary Lee, all o*
w hom received invitations, didn't even
I take the trouble to acknowledge them.
But the "antis' 1 well represented
and the meeting developed into a
rousiug Schultz rally.
Cproner Bennett gave the voters
■present .*ome highly interesting school
board history, which served to explaiu
why the Seventeenth ward found it
difficult to secure anything from the
school board.
"The sang wouldn’t even furnish a
load of gravel for the Lillibridge
sciiooi yard, said the coroner, "uua
' made the children walk through mud
| just to spite Inspector Schultz, be
i cause h»* had refused to do its dirty
work. Schultz was good enough tor
i (.’apt. Stewart, four years ago." In lact
| the captain himself has said that he
contributed to Schultz’s campaign.
Why is he now opposed to the inspec
tor? I'll tell you why. |it io simply
because Schultz refused to vote with
the gang and sell himself for a load
of gravel. And if you meu have the
interests of your children at heart you
will go to the polls April J ami help
turu the gang out.
; “Principal Nichols ha* told me thut
he was ’in bad’ himself with the gans
at one time, and even threatened to
become a candidate for school inspec
tor in the Eighth ward so he could go
in and fight them. 1 wonder why it is
that he is now working so hard for
the same gang?
Coroner Bennett declared he had
received information that a promin
ent contractor, who submitted u bid.
to the board of education some time
ago, was given to understand quite
plainly that the bid would slip through
with much greater ease if he would
“grease it a little.” No names were
mentioned, however.
Inspector Schultz effectively squeez
ed a campaign lie that has been ac
tively circulated by his enemies. The
story was to the effect that Schultz
had taken a bribe of SIOO and had giv
en a receipt for it. The story grows
out of a transaction between Mr.'
Schultz and the Pridgeon estate near
ly a dozen years ago. He then occu- •
pled the second floor of a building at
No. 185 Jefferson-ave. The building
was leased over his head, though he
had paid three months rent lu ad
vance, and the SIOO was given as a re
bate.
Armed with a copy of the receipt
given by Schultz and a letter from a
former representative of the Pridgeon
estate to Capt. Stewart. Principal
Nichols, it is reported, has been can
vassing the ward, telling people that
he had in his possession documents
that would put Schultz behind the
bar*.
“Do I look foolish to you?” Schultz
asked, in prefacing his explanation.
I “Do I look like a fellow who would
1 take a bribe of SIOO and give a receipt
j for it?” ,
■ Th<- crowd luughed.
Other speakers were Inspector Gold
berg, Dr. W. C. Brown and Aid. Field
: and Trevor.
Mrs. A. J. Oostdyk, in an address
(before tin Sixteenth Ward Republi
can club in the home of Edward J.
Row den. No. 11S8 Military-ave., Friday
afternoon, made a vigorous plea for
the purification of the school hoard.
She told of seeing seven prominent so*
: ciety women passing out anti-machine
I circulars at the Packard Motor Car
work* recently. The meeting was in
1 the interests of Dr. L. K. Kills.
CORONER PROBES DEATH
OF AMHERSTBURG MAN
Owing to the per . tent rumor* of
foul play In connect on with the deal?!
of John Conway, whose body was
found In the river a' t;nhe:stburg lu.-t
Saturday, Coroner i*ark has ordered
nn Inquest to he hold next Monday
The body will have tc he exhumed.
When the body was found the coro
ner decided after nn investigation that
| death was accidental, and ordered the
. remain* burled. The body was found
fn 18 Inches of water, near a Ito*-
[house. On the platform about this
I boathouse, and on another 'boathouse
!JO feet away, were blood stnms. ,\
( handkerchief, known to have Aieon
carried by Conway was found In tie
town park a considerable distance
from where the liody was tnund. The
handkerchief was soaked *vlth blood.
Conway Is known to have been drink
lng when Inst seen and It is said he
was In the company of two stranger*
! during the evening. When he loft
i horm he.had s*». but only :» few pen
! nies were found on the body. It ! •
i now recalled that nn the evening
I befi re Conway disappeared a dredge
t man was atta< ked in front of Mayor
I Hough’s house and eo badly beaten
[that he hud to go to a hospital for
[treatment
THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, MARCH 39, 1909.
EARLE IS ASKED TO
MAKE REPORT OF
DEPARTMENT
REP. HATCH’S RESOLUTION IS
PASSED BY HOUSE—STATE
MENT WAS DUE ON FEB. 1,
HATCH SAYS.
I
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSjNG, Mich.. March 27.—The
house yesterday passed a resolution
introduced by Hatch, of Calbouu. de
manding that Highway Commissioner
Larle submit an immediate report of
his department during the past year.
Hatch says this report was due ou
Feb. 1 as provided by law and the
member* ol the legislature want to
know how that department is beiug
conducted. *
After the Baker bill, which compels
telephone companies to interchange
business, had passed the house after
Burns, of Schoolcraft, had failed to
kill it there was lively discussiou on
a motion to reconsider and table the
measure, but Speaker Campbell uu
ravelled the parliamentary kinks and
the measure was passed and sent to
the senate.
A good day's session was doue by
the house Friday.
Working as a committee the follow
ing bills were passed:
By Sanders, of Ingham, taking away
all salary from the secretary of the
state board of mediation and arbitra
tlpn. Sanders said this secretary was
getting about $1,200 a year and that
all the work done was by mail and
the vouchers showed only about $2.50
spent for postage in the past year.
By Colt>y. of Detroit, giving author
ity to mutual benefit societies to in
sure children between the ages of five
and seventeen years in sums not to
exceed SIOO.
By Baker, of Cheboygan, to repeal
three acts, to incorporate companies
to insure live stock, to Insure the In
tegrity of employes and to insure
against robbery. Baker said after the
taws were passed in 1897 a few such
companies were started but proved a
failure and only “soaked” the farmers.
By Bierd, of Bay, raising the amount
of money a township may raise by
tax in any one year from sl.uoo to
>1.500 for township purposes
By Whelan, of Shiawassee, compel
ling the construction of fish chutes or
ladders at every dara to admit the un
inferrupted passage of fish during the
.months of March. April. May. June,
September, October and November.
SUinoOITT
PLAN COMMISSI
COUNCIL RESTORES ITEM AND
ALSO PROVIDES FOR NEW
BELLE ISLE WATER MAIN.
.Mayor Breitmeyer gets part of what
was wanted for a city pian coaimis
rion, as far as the aldermen have any
.>ay. tnat body restoring the sum of
SI,OOO for the expenses of the com
mission, Friday afternoon. This will
suffice for preliminary work, and later
the commission will get another an
propriation and hire experts to draw
up a city plan.
Because of the Belle Isle barn fire,
the council decided to replace In tb«;
estimates an item of $44,000 for anew
main from the water works direct to
the island, instead of putting in a
“booster’’ pump which would be only
a makeshift. Some SIO,OOO in Bello
l»le park Items were trimmed off be
cause of the fire, these being Items in
connection with the maintenance an i
re pail of the burned barns.
No action was token with regard to
$35,000 asked to compensate police
men for furloughs they did not take
under the new slate law when the law
v.as being tried out in the courts.
Foi a special election. $21,000 was
allowed, this being figured as almost
a certainty If the city Is to have anew
or revised charter or to vote on a
street railway settlement.
Aid. Wing had a committee appoint
ed to consider means to take care .of
al! horses and automobiles belonging
to the departments under one man
agement. Aid. Zink wa> unsuccess! il
in having the appropriation for music
in the parks rut from s7.oi>o to $6,000.
Aid. Grind Icy secured the allowance
of SSOO to finish work on Scrippa park.
GETS ONLY FIVE CENTS
FROM HUBBY IN 20 YEARS
“My husband was born tired an I
never got rested," testified Mrs. Louisa
8 wiggles, formerly of Nankin town
ship. in Judge Mandril's court Friday
afternoon, where she asked for divorce
from her husband. William.
She charger! her husband with cruel
ty and non-support. saying that during
the 20 >ear» they lived together h
spent only five cents on her and thai
was for witchhazel. 3he said she
aid als her work and most of her hus
| band s, such a planting potatoes, eleau
in.’ the stables, milking cows and
! carrying wood. Sin* left her husband
because she could get nothing to eat,
she said, testifying that he kept every
thing locked. Once she broke ln*o
her husband's food supply and took
three fried cakes, and ah* said he
w opted to. rharire her three cents for
.them.
During tin* hrarlng it came out that
Mrs. Swiggle* brought suit before
Judge Hosmer 111 1 !*<•*>. but ’he (IF
missed the case, believing that th»*
plaintiff was insane. The probate
court pronounced h r -r sane. Judge
, Mnndcll advised the parties to take
rh« <nse before Judge Hosmer on the
old bill.
Mrw. Swlggles now lives at No. 2*» '
Cottrel-ave.
MURDER~SUSPECT’S
TRIAL STARTS MONDAY
Judge Connolly hss set rfie trial of
Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowskl charged
with the murder of her hUshanu. for
next Monday morning at '.*:.70 Dr F
J. !’■•*>bylowskl, who went to Grate
j hospital, to examine the woman why
was recently taken ill in the Jail, rv
-1 ported that she Is well enough to !>•
1 tried. Attorney August Cyrowskl will
I dl'lt lei Lei.
Markets and Finance
* IATI HUAY'f Y. ITOCKtV
Reported for The Times l*y Hayden.
Stun* x Cos., < Irlsw old -st
Open Close
Alii* Chalmers m\» !•*»
Amalgamated Cep Cos.. 717 I 1 *
A liter. Car A- Foundry... 4'.*4 • ’ > 4
Atm'r. cotton oil R? s?**
Amer Ice Cos Ill"* 3J',
Amer. Smelling: A Resin. sfC* *< \
Anier. Sugar Re fin. Cos., 13'*% 131**
Am«r Tel. Tele 130S, 1314
Amer Tobacco, pr**f. ... S&'* !'' 1 *
Amer. Woolen Cos. 3«' 4 . I
Anaconda Copper Vo. ... 43 44 4
Atclt . Top & Santa Fe.. 104', I»'4 «
Baltimore X Ohio D*!*-4 It'*)*
Brooklyn Rapid Tran... 71** 7.’ '*
Canadian Pacific ' D>7\ B* s \
Central Leather, pref. .. 102’* 1 •*J
Chesapeake \ Ohio .... (SfN. 7|»
Chicago .v t»t. Western.. 4% "•
Chicago. Mil a- St. Paul. 14'.'* 11♦* ‘
Chi. X Northwestern ... 17** I7'.' T *
Colorado Furl X 1r0n... 33'*
Colorado X Southern . . *>•» JIJ
Do. second preferred.. TB\
Consolidated On* 133
Corn Products t>'_- IV-
Uelawure ,v Hudson .... 17*1 17*t I «
Denver A. Rio Grande... i.‘« T ANARUS«
I*l* Sec .Cor 3.'\ 3*
Krle . .-. 2,V\ N’j
Do. first preferred .... 40’m II *
General Electric I ’>*•
(ireat Northern, pref, ... 1»3'« I*' ,
Do. Ore Ctf* 0 7 - ', *’■>
Illinois Central . . 1 M' t Hl\
Intcrboro-Metropolitan .. IX '7 1-1 »
I*o. preferred 3S\ l>'\»
Kaunas Cit\ .v South. A **. ’< \
Ik*, preferred 74 \ .'4 4
Louisville A- Nashville 1 !*•»- 130 *
Missoni i. Kan A- Tex IP. 41 -s,
Missouri Pacific 71 '1 7j**
National i>*ad
New York Central A H 177 1 7 *
New York. Ohio «v West. !*'• 4♦> ’ *
Norfolk A Western ... > s « ssV j
Northern Pacific . .141', I*2
Pennsylvania H. ft .... 1314 ,112 *
People'* Gas ,v t’oke ... 11 1 » 113
1 ressed Steel Car . ... 3*> 7 »
Reading 132 4 1 ’ *
Republic Iron A- Steel.. , 20 21
Rock Island Cos 24',
Do, preferred *» 4 r H •> 4 7 »
Southern Pacific !2"4 121 \
Southern Railway 2*4 -4”*
t*o. preferred 624 *- *4
Tennej.se, Copper ... 4' • \ *2
Toledo. St X W... 4**4 S.('»*
t'nion Pacific HI
r S S 1 P X-r • ■ .”. • 27 \ 2»
Cn I ted States Steel .... 45 '•* 1 6
Do. preferred Ill'* 1114
t’tah Copper 43 43 4
1 Wabash 1«4 DC*
1 *O. preferred 4' , I> '*
! West. Mtg It* 4 '*24
fP. S. Ronds I"2', I<*2'*
Texas 33 4 33-4
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
DETROIT Ma-ch 27.—C|n»*- Strength
tn the wheat market came early from
Liverpool, where prices were higher Rnd
demand good. London reported the
a- f xe buying o f carfoot and \rgentlne
price* were 1 ijc higher. Offering* of
Argentine wheat were not liberal and
foreigner* ahowed much anxiety about
future supplies. Export detnand wa*
brisk in Duluth. Crop damage n*w* t*
ln< re ,slng .nd helps t*» put price* high
er. The special strength on Saturday
was charged to report* of wlntei kill
ng it nd abandoned -e g.-. Wh-at
rule l strong ail day and closed with all
deal* up a cent
Wheat nuotntlon* —sash No. 2 red.
*1 27. M y opened with sn advance of
%e at *1.23% and advanced to $1 34;
.! i'v '• <1 :p at SI 7% and ad
nced to $I •*? « S* !•> •• . opened *t
$1 0* and no \. and ip t o $1 'a : No 1 red,
*l N•. 1 «vhlte »1 27
Coarse yraitJ >iuotatlon* Corn
.Vo *»7 % No •vi t’ov l -ar on
tr: k at ‘ v f *t 96 ’
• 'at* <\i« Vo 3 whit . . May. '6c.
Ry- C.i*h No 2 *3c.
H •••;*■ ( \'*h. $2.33. May. S3 l\
I'lovo'invd Prime *pot ?•> I'Hf at
I". Vi Mnich nd \prll. 15,3" October,
10' k* at so r*f*. sample. 25 bag* at
*■ :<•. n ;fi jr, m ,t •» at $t t:..
tn .if tt.’.n, prime aisiVc- to I ic« at *6;
sample ilsk 8 '-ig* at *7. 10 it l*i ' ft
Timothy seed— Prime spot. 50 bags at
|i or,
Ha ley—flood sample, fl \’fi 1.50 per
cw t
He c|pfs tn the Detroit market Satur
d yln !ud* and L>o i.bls f flour, t ear* of
corn. 1 of barley. Withdrawals were
2on hbl* of flour Sto-k* are 2n'. 775 bit
of wheat. 220 225 btr of corn. 14.17' bu
of oat*. 1,093 bu of barley and 15.190 bu
of rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur
day 200 cats; vear ago. 259.
Wheat rcc !pt* at Winnipeg. 23.3 cars;
» a 1 ago. 14 7.
St. Louis received 65,000 bu of wheat:
year :igo, 4 7 000 bu.
Wheat receipts st n'lnriry points on
Saturday were 482.000 bu; year ago,
4 12.0H0 hu.
Exports of wheat and flour Saturday,
60,000 bu.
c CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO,' March 27 —Tlic continued
strength in the foreign market* and
the development of big export busl
m-s* aft»‘r the close yesterday, caused
.a strong market here with prices up
slf %c over y« st'wday. Th** offering*
wet e light at 'tie start Liverpool
i ime % 'll >5,1 higher, about in line with
our upturn yesterday. Berlin was up
>,c and Antwerp %e higher, whllo
Paris Is off %< on futures. The India
crop news continues favorable. The
northwest tars w. re about the same
a* last vear—total for the week
cars, against 1,605 a year ago. Min
neapolis *to ks unchanged for one day.
Opening: Wheat—July, ILO4 * 4 <y 1.05;
Sept.. »8%©98%c; May, 11 17 % I. IH.
Corn —May. 66%c. July, 65%<; Sept..
65 V, '1 65 %c. Oat* May 58% 4i 5 4 %c;
Julv, 46% fa 47c; Sept.. 39%c. Pork—
July, *17.'7. leird—July?- *1 0.30. Ribs
—Nut quoted.
There was a hlg. / wild market In
wheat. It advanced/ for the day and
while the bulls In M h v doubtless throw
overboard some of l ie May and July In
order to set lire profits, they bought
September wheat Iti a liberal manner.
This buying war th< principal bull help
of the dav. May closet) I%c higher;
Julv. 1 % if- 1 %fal %c higher and Sep
tember Ifal % c higher. Corn closet!
about uncharged, while oats were
slightly higher.
Close: Wheat Mky. *l.lß \ asked;
July *1 05 %"I 1.05 % Sept., 99<%0. Corn
—Ma V. «6%c; Julv. 45 \r; Dec., 57 %c.
Oats- -Mav. 54’. c. JuL. 17 fa 47 %c: Sept..
3;c..t . Pork- May, *: 7 77. July and
Sept. *l7 Ml. Lard- May. •lG.l2‘t» 10.13;
July, *lO 25. Ribs—May, *9.37; July.
’ • 2 - v
Quotation* by II ytl< n. Stone & Cos.:
Open. Illgii L>w. Close.
Wheat—
Mh v. . 117% 11*% 1 17% id ID,
Julv... 1 «4% 1 65 % 1 04\ ab 1 05%
Sp> 9>* % 99% 9**% a99%
Corn-
Max .. 66 \ 6t. % 66 % a66%
Julv... 6.% 65% 65% b 65%
ft |t x 66 » 65% 6,, % hG.iVa
oats—
Max . 53% 54% 55% a->4%
Julv . 46% 47% 46% X<*47
Sept. ♦ . 39% 39% 39% af.9%
I’orlt
Ma x .. 17 S3 17 v 7, 17 75 It 7,
July 17 S7 17 72 17 77 17 *9
I .a rtl—
\fa> P* 20 to 20 10 to xbio 12
julx 10 r.o 10 ;’•> 10 22 10 25
Ribs — ~“
xf v 9 40 ’i !0 9.-52 9 3i
July... 9 ‘‘.2 955 x 9 45 a9 55*
1a > Asked. <bl Bid. (xiSpllt.
IOI.KDO Ml UN.
rinse Whest < ’asb, *1.2«. May,
$1.24%. July. $1.07%. Sept.. *1.02 V
<■>>•l, Cash 6x May. 67%r. July,
67 %< Sept.. *>7%c. * fiats f’ash, 5a •;
May. 55%.-; July, M%e; Sept. 39%c.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Bond t,uot itlon* furnished by Hay
den Stone a- •'«>.. ll*i-116 flrl*wolfl-st,:
Bid. Asked.
New 1 >g'ste)etl 4U1.|02
New 2s coupon 101 %
N xv :% rcgisier•-«! I**4 101%
VeXX 3*. rnupan t>. .••••>', 101 % 102 %
N"W * s regl sferctl ....... 11 9 11 9 %
New Is coupon 12n%
LIVE STOCK.
F.\x*T 111 H im—Opening.
Dnnnlnc A ntexen* 4,4xe *»terk Hepntrl.
HI’FKAI.O March 27. —f Special.)
f..»tle Receipts 2 • xr«, sfeti.u Hogs
■
I <V| 7.3 5. yor Iter*. $.
Sloep It* celids 10 . *»*, strong best
lambs, '» 665 vcnrllt g*. $i 1*7.39;
wthers. $6,254* 6 75, ewes, *<4| f> 2'j.
%vet ssvi 10,
I, •** I 141 H 4 I.o—clone.
i kUn BL'I'KALU. N. V., March 37.
Cuttle-'-Receipt* IM, quiet. steady.
V* hI» Receipt* 100. active, tlrm; cull
to iholci', t•>Vf 10 Khcep and Lambs—
Receipt* 20** head, i»(Hlve, lambs 150
Receipt.-* 200 head active, lamb* 15c
yea rll ns a, $6.50©“.50. sheep, $34/6.7 •
Hogs Ri>n>lpU >.720 head. slow, steady
to Jo higher. yurkt-ri. M.73M7.fi; pigs.
s<; 40'a 0 50; mixed |7 25© 7.30; heavies.
$7 33© 7.35. rough*. 40.
fl-KVCLAXP LIVK »TO(’K.
Ilonrr A Mower Special Market Report.
CLKVKLANI». 0.. March 27 Hogs—
Receipts 2<» etuM, market higher, me
dium*. 17.20, vorkers, $7.10© 7.17*.
lamia best. SV3S. Calves — Best.
s'7s
i'llli’ AtiO LI VIS STOC K.
I’lllCAilO, March 27. Huge —lt'*-
,p|t'il 7.otn», market 5© 10c higher;
nitx il and butchers. |C.ft#7.lo;
heavy, $6 9507.13. rough, heavy. $6.70*/ \
*9o.’ light. $6.55© 7. jugs. $5.50© «.40; |
hulk $6 90 V 7.05. C'attle— Uecalpta 200. j
steady. ht-ev • •*, $ 1.7.0© 7 25. cows ami
! heifers. $2.254i*4 Stockers and feeders.
$3 504*5 40; Texans. $t.75©5.75; calves.
st. •» 77 5. Sheep and Lamb* —lteeeipts
1,500, mark* t steady; sheep. $4.40©
! 6 50, lambs. $5.65© 5.20.
BOSTON COPPER.
COITKR I.KTTHH.
Furnished by Hayden. Sum* & Cos.:
Market Is *icchledly strong. trading Is
on a broad st ale, practically the entli*
list showing a greater activity at ad
vanced prices. mihatantlul gains
throughout the entire market Is notice
able ut this Writing. North Butte.
Greene. I'tah Cons., Parrott, fopp* r
Range are alt one point higher and
substantial advances are shown In all
the leading issues The trend of the
market tor the last Week lias be* n
rl**nrlv in the direction of better prices
and It Is our opinion that still higher
prices are forthcoming and advise the
purchase of the better class of copper
stock* on all setbacks.
© - ————-
Reported for The Times t>\ Hayden.
Stone A To , 116-118 Grlswold-st :
Open; High. L*w Close
Aril. I’om'l .... 37 4 -I* 4 37 4
Apex * 6 5 •* a «
Atlantic I«>4 1 V '* *
A read tan 7> .>
Alton* z 3f>S 3xi, 3xl, SxL,
Ailventure .... s 4 s ‘* *
Ha y S Ga s 66 * 6 * 5 »5
Black Mtn 14 14 14
Roston Cons ..11 S, 11 v * 114 \\\
Bos. A Corb... I" 1 * 19 •>, 204
Butte Cltn. 244 244 24 24'$
British i’ol. ... *4 4 .*4 *
Copper Con. ... 75 S 7** V* 7 .>4 •♦• *
Cain. A- Arts ..1014 101 101 4 1"2
L'aly West 11 11 It 1}
I >av!i* Paly ... ** S *»'* J 1 *
East Butte .... 11 \ 15 4 144 |54
I*'ran kiln .... 14 4 14 4 144 14 4
Kit st Nat'l **4 * 4
<Bronx $4 H 4 s 4 *4
CSreene-Cun. ... '.♦** 10 4 '-'N lb-*
Hold Cons. .... * * 8
Isle Royule ... 25 l j 26 4 2.) 4 26 •»
K“W Cop 3 4 3 4 34 3 4
La Salle 14 4 114 14 4 14 4
I, 19 194 19 194
Mass 5 4 7>4 5 4 5 4
Mohawk 634 64 4 64
Majestic 82 47 x 2 x 7
Michigan .... 10 10 !•> 10
Miami 144 144 14 4 1»4
Nlpsslng 10 T ANARUS» 11 10 4 11
Nevada Cons. .. l'*4 194 104 l®'t
N. Butte 704 724 ~ n
old Dominion.. 30 ’.14. 50 51 \
Osceola 130 130 l 130 130
Parrott 324 334 324 334
Shannon I*4 144 I*4 I*4
Sup .1 Pitt* ... U 4 It IS 4 1 *
S ipei ('op 42 12 4 42 424
S1 p. A Bis 144 1♦ 4 144 I*4
Silver <J‘ieen.. 49 I;• 4 4 4S
Tama 1 ek 7« 74 74 78
V*a It 1 our 414 12 114 41
Ft*i Cop 43 4 I3\ 43% 134
F S. Oil 314 32 31 4 31 4
V S. ft 414 12 4 *l4 42 4
Jin. pref .... 454 17>4 47,4 4 7,4
Wolverine 111 1 »» 144 lit
Wyandotte 2 4 2 4 2', 2 4
noxrnv COPPER 4U.K4.
«’opp rt r si «' .*«le.* of Man 126 fur
i lied by Havd*Mi. Stone A- Cos.: Adv..
25. A. C P 1.7*6 A c. 77. A. C. 170;
\ll . I*7, Bos. Con.,, 175; Bo*. Corb.
I7'»; B i*te 730: C. A- A.. 117; Cent. 25.
, c'. Range. 20S: D. \V . 30; E. B . 1.837,;
1 Fr.. 146; G 10; G. C 2.733; R>> H).
I Ketr., 25 Lake 1,400 I>*S , 170 . Mass
413; Mia.. *5; Mich.. 25. M-*h.. I*>B. N.-v .
235; .\ewh . 75. N. B 1,010 N. I*. 300;
< »|ib . 10; O I).. 4 45; Osc.. 7«; Par. 265;
QIII 5. 8. I'*-. 17.0. S in.. 14S. S. & B.
2'.*3; Sun.. 130; S. & I*. 220; Tam.. 39;
Tiln. 237, i'll. 275. F S. R. 29. do
pfd. 105; I'tah Con.. 105; Utah Cop.. I,
Win. 300; Wolv. 13
LOCAL STOCKS.
Following quotations furnished by
Lr-wls G. Gorton, 1413 Majestic building
M»;rch 26. 19o9:
Bid Asked.
Amer. Exchange National. 101 112
Central Savings Brink.... 16* 170
[Mmo Savings Rank 149 T 52
Detroit United Sav. Bank. 110 ...
Detroit Trust Cos. 295 ...
First National Bank 150 151 4
Home Saving*; Bank.... 23" 35'*
Nat. Bank of Commerce.. 124 12$
Old De'rolt National .... I*4 ...
Peninsular Savings 8k... 150 ...
People s S*afe S Bank . 320
He* urity Trust C<» 2.05 ...
United States Savings ‘ 123
Union Trust Cos 133
ladustrlala.
Bid. AakeJ.
American Lumber Cos 2.10 2.15
D A O. Navigation C 0.... 88 90
Detroit Edison 111. Co- ... 67 Vk 70
Detroit Creamery Cos 12 134
Iron Silver Mining 1.00 1.60
Michigan Sugar Cos 35 27
Do. prelerred Bfi S»0
Nelson. Baker & Cos 10 11
Bentten-l.Mll in Cos 52 ...
loin Cement, pref 22 4 234
Do. common 3$
Mull. Stuie Tele, c0m.... 7V *2
Wolverine Portland C*'m. 104 104
Park*. Davis A Cos 85 83
Mlamg.
Bid. Asked.
American 3 % 3 44
Arizona Commercial 364 364
}lla<k Mountain 1 4 14
Butte A Ijuiidon 24 26
Unite Llalaklnva 1$
Calumet A Arizona P>l 1014
Clumung 19 19 4
Curnberlanu-Ely Jl4 74
Davis Daly s'» 54
I *enn.- Arizona . ... 3 % 3 4
East Hutte I*4 14 •«
I{s)Mfield Cons 7 4 7 4
Olohe * ’on*. •» 5 4
<»r*** ne-C‘anunea 9 9V4
Helvetia 3 4 '4
| Hancock H 4 12
KcWeena w 3 4 2 \
Igike *gipper 17 I*4
Luk*- Superior & Arlz. 3 5
Miami 134 134
National 62 51
; North Butte 694 69**
Ntpisslng lu*« 11
i New house «4 3 4
Nevada Utah 24 3
North Butte Extension... 10 18
Old Dominion JO4 604
OJlhwa 13 4 13^*
Raven 4 1 17
Shannon .. . 144 14 *4
ShattiK-k 15 / 17<4
I Superior Copper 414 42 4
, Superior A Pittsburg .... 14 144
Superior A Boston II 14 4
Tonopah Mining 6*4 t, 7 *
Warren 34 3%
Wolverine A Arizona.... 1 14
Yukon 4 4 14
Bay State Oas ..4 63
y it st National Copper.... 8 6 4
N. Y. COTTON.
NEW VORK. March 37 --Business at
! the opening of the cotton market was
'active' and price* were flritier at an
advance pf 5 to 8 points <*n higher
\ cables than had Ix-en expeeteil. lg>* nl
'bulls were inclined to be nggresslv* al
♦ h<* nptlirn ami prices rose easily. Spot
! interests sold May.
1 I'otton prlees, furnished by Hayihn,
Stone a. Cos.. 116-116 Grlswold-st.; •
Opening. Closing.
Bid. Ask. Iflgh.Low. Bl*l Asa
>«sr 9 414* If, !' 43 9.47 'o IS
I Apr 9.36©38 9 42<1 ♦.!
M»»\ .... 9 39© 3* 9.43© 3* 9.12 *» * a
I .In I v .... 9.27 4*2* 9.324*27 H.3|4.;t^
I Aug 9.22© 24 9 274*29
«*et .... 9.1 s'd 16 9.21 Wl6 9 214/22
Dee 9 nn 14 9.17 4/ 1 3 9.17 4*19
u;n \ OltK IMMi ST % TURK NT.
NK\S Yf»ltK. Mar* ft 27 The Imnk
Htntem«>nt: Huipln* <*d*D, Increase
11. *73.200, sin plus lurVl, ln*-r.'as,
$ I XH6.750; loans. i|e, r.-il»s, $7.,0*7:1300;
«p. «l* liter* ms*- $171,790 legal lenders.
1 ft,, r*-'ise $*31,900. deposits, decreasr *3.-
1i u 66.400 circulation, decrease $4 1 10*1,
I’pil'd States deposits increased
2UU, total loans, $1,296,302.100, total r«-
»frvo, ISftS.S4t.TSft; surplus, tit. 77t.S?ft,; I
Moplu*. n«>l v'liimiliiK rt'Hcrvr wKatn.Ht
llllttril SUti’i $1?.406,675.
\KW lOHK NONF.V.
NEW YORK. March 27 —Nothing said
Ip money. I'natotl rat*-* >i*mUhk *-x
--r nnxi* *1 Mi.JOp • X!». with nctunl hu*l- I
nt-HH In hankers* hill* at $4.87.900 4.87,85 ,
for demand and 91.t6.25 for 60-dny
hill*. t'riine inerountlts paper un
ciiuitKcd.
BUTTERAND EGGS.
Hutter—Hoard price*: Creamery, ex
tia*. SOo; firsts, 2So; dairy. 18c; pack
ing a took. 1614 c per lb.
K***—»"urrent receipt*, case count,
i ani'it Included, IKS**- per do*. Itccctpl*
on Thursday, 721 c**c*.
' PRODUCE.
There were no Important price
change* to report thin morning Poul
try la still called firm. At pre*cnt
price*, the demand I*. of course, a
somewhat restricted one, but what ef
fect a day or two of lieuvy receipts
would have I* a uuetttlon. a* for several
we< k* now there hit* never been
; enough In at one time to tent the ca
pacity of the market. Dressed culvea |
are holding their own The market haa
I had u glut of medium and low gruit?
stuff the past week, hut anything real- )
]ly chute* found a readv sale at full
i price* Hut ter. catf*. p*»tatoe». cheese,
and the list generally. remain as lure
tofore.
\ pple*—l"nnc\ IS. SO <l/6; common,
! $3.7.* TANARUS» 4.60 per bbl.
t abbaae— N*-w . $2 75 per crate.
Celery—California. 85 25<0>5.50 per
crate: Florida. s.l per crate.
theese—Michigan full cream. 160
I6 l ,c; Limburger. June, 15c. October, I
lT»-. brick. 1714 <9lßc; Svhweltaer, lS'iy
20c per lb
t ulTee— Pa< kage coffee, 912-76015X5
per 100 lbs
4‘raoberrle*— J cracy *. $3.00; Howes,
$4 3o pea mi.
Drenxed Calves—Fancy,' o'u 10c; com
mon. 7m So lb.
|.'|oar—-Michigan pat*‘iiti*. In wood.
$6 10; second patent. $5.75; straight,
$5 65. clear. $3 50 hhl.
Feed— .lohhiiiK lot*, bran. $26; com rue
corn meal. $27. corn and oat chop.
$25; coarse middlings, S2O. tine mid
dlings. s3l per ton.
Finnan lladdlr**— v <j 9c per lb.
Fre*h \ eaetuhlex—, ucumber*. hot
house. $1.250 1.*5 doz; lettuce 14c lb;
head lettuce. $125 per dozen; pars
nips. 90c t*u; Florida tomatoes, $3 0 !
325 per crate; radish* *. 26c doz. wax ;
I cans. $5 50 bu; pie plant 43 per j
th>z; green beans. $3 per bu; aspara
i g:is, $1.73 per doz; California. 60c per j
bunch.
4.rape* Malaga*. $8 0 0 per bbl.
i Honey- Fancy white, 13V 14c lb; am
j ber. lO ti 11c; extracted. 60614 c per lb. \
Hay—Detroit shipper* arc |>aylng the
following price* for baled hay In car
; lot*, f o. b. Detroit; No. 1 timothy.
$lO 50011: No. 2, SIOOIO 50; clover, j
mixed. SIOO 10 50; rye straw. $7.3008; i
wheat and oat straw. $56006 ton.
Hide*—No 1 cured. 10 v,c; No. 2 cured i
94c. No. t gr- en. *t*c; No. 2. gre* n.
7‘,c; kip cure*!. No 1,11 c; No. 2. *.* c; j
kip green. No. 1,10 c; No. 2. 51, 1 '. calf
l green. No. 1,14 c; No. X. 1214 - calf i
1 cured. No. 1,15 c; No 2. 1314 c; bull i
: hide*, cured. No. 1, Stye; No S. 7 14 c,
pet lb. horse hides, No 1. $3 75; No. S. 1
$2.25; 6heep skins, as to wool, 6Oco
$1 50.
I.lme*—Sl per 100.
Lemon*—California. $2 25 0 3.23 per
box.
Maple Sugar—New. 10 0 11c per lb.
Mu*bro«m*—s<' ’U 60c p*'r lb.
Outons—Spanish. 11.75 0 2 per crate,
i Michigan. 650 70c per bu; Cuban. $3.25
per box.
Oranges—California navel*. $2,75 0
$2 '3 p.-r box.
riueapplo—Florida*. $4 0 4.60 per
crate 12 02 30 per doz
Oil*—Haw linseed, 37c; boiled 11n
ip>(|, 38*’ gal, I*** 1 p**r cent for cash
In lo lav*, diamond headlight kero
sene. 9 *40; tuipentlne. In barrel lots.
J4' a c per gal.
i Pop Cora— Far*, 1 1 2c per lb.
Potatoes—Michigan, car lot*, f o b
Detroit 800 sse per bu; new Hermudns. ;
$2 75 . Triumph*. $2
Poultry—Hen*. 11015 c Ih; • spring*
150 16c; geese. 10 0 11c; duck*. 14 1$
15c; turkey*, young. 18f?20c; old tom*.
16\ ul7c. Uteased—liens. ItWlftc lb;
spring*. 15 0 16c lb; geese. 10012 c lb;
flu* ks. 16 017 c lb, t*irkey*. young. 20
0 22c; old tom*. IftflSOc per lb.
Pro, Ivloa*—Me** pork. sl7 5 0 fly 1 g*. ,
family pork. sl6 25018 75; light, clear.
$lB, heavy. $lO, smoked ham*. 111, 0
12c; dry salted briskets, 10 V4• •; shoul
«lers, picnic, ham*. BVie; bacon. <
12‘gC; lard In tierces, llVjc. kettle ten* j
dered. 12 » 2 c per lb.
*t rno berrl*’*— 4 5 V f.he per hov.
•iiiKnr— * rystal dominoes *7 75: Fairle
tablets. $6 7rt, cut loaf, $7 20. cube*.
$5 73; XXXX powdered, $5 65, grauu-
J lated, extra coarse. $5.20 granulated. In
bulk $5.20; granulated. In 25-lb cotton
'bags. $5.25. Mlchfcsn granulated $5 Ml;
! cont *'tb>rter*‘ A. s•> 15; No. 1. s’> 20. X>>.
2. $5 20 No 3. $5 13. No I. $5 10; No 5.
$5.05 No 6 $5; No 7. $1 0.5. No. 6.
$4 !*0 No. 9. $4 X 5 • No. 10. St.KO; No. 11.
$4 75. No. 12. $4.70 No. 13 $1 65, No. 11.
, $165; No. 15. $1 65 per 100 lb*.
WM. H. BREARLEY
DIES IN NEW YORK
FOUNDED MUSEUM OF ART HERE
AND WAS PIONEER NEWS
PAPER MAN.
—————
William H Brearley, founder of the
Detroit Museum of Art am* a piouee
newspaper man of tens city, Is dead.
The end came in New York city,
where he had made dls home fo.* son.r
years. He left Detroit 15 years ago, I
after an interesting career.
Mr. Brearley was horn In Plymouth, I
Mirh.. 63 years ago. He terved
: through the civil w;;r, enlisting In a
student company from the state nor
! mal school. In IS7I he became adver
tising manager of the oli| Detroit
I Tribune, anti remained wifn th •
! Scrip] s publication.-, until !HB-I. when
ihe purchased a controlling interest
in the Journal. He was president of
jthe Journal company until 11*92, when
ihe sold cut to ex-Scnator Palmer, uf
|tcr becoming financially involved.
Mr. Brearley started the movement
! f»-,r the erection % of the Chamner of
Commerce, one of Detroit’s first ~kv
I scrap'*-s. He was Jnstru
I mental in sernrlng the Michigan Sov
jereign Consistory cathedral, whl< h
I was the forerunner of the Masonic
(ten-pie.
Mr. llrlerley founded the Art Mus
} eutn In 1883 and was a trustee until
i 1886. He contribute! SIO,OOO to the
1 nstltutlon. He wn* one of the found
ers of the American Newspaper lbih
1 Ushers’ association, .nd a member >f
| pail banks post, G. A. ft. the Rons of
jthe American Revolutiou, and all,
branches of the Manors.
Jolt Print Imu (lone rite lit. 'rime* Print*
Inc Cos., 1 .» John It at. Phone 14)1.
Capital. $400,000,03 Surplus, $300,030.00
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
O£TROIT« MICH.
Conservative, Progressive, Safe
The continuous growth of this Bank is evidence that It
enjoys and deserves the confidence of the Public
HOME RULERS FAIL
TO AGREE AS TO
BOMLIMIT
EIG QUEST’ON PUT UP TO LEGIS
LATURE BUT MICHIGAN CITIES
ARE IN UNISON ON MANY VITAL
POINTS.
•
The matter of a bonding limit for
title* under proponed home rule con
dition* proved the great source of de
bate iu the home rule conference In
the council chamber, Friday afternoon.
City was arrayed against city on thin
mutter, the present great diversity of
limit* making the interest* variant.
While discussion showed that the
g* pet al trend of sentiment was iu
favor of a limit ot about 10 per cent,
there was difference of opinion as to
how fast the lndebtednenn of citlea
should In allowed to grow, and the
n utter was Hnall) put up to the legis
lature to do with a* It see* tit.
Ihtroit ut present has a two per
cent limit and the extension to ten
per cent would give this city aa In
creased bonding power of $20,000,000.
Saginaw now has a limit of nine per
cent and wants to make big improve
ment*. A straw as to the way the
wind will blow in limning was given
in the remark of Hep. Monroe that
cities should accept a limit of from
four to six per cent.
In the main the suggestions drawn
up bv Corporation Counsel llallv i >r
a home rule bill were approved, al
though somewhat amenden. MayoS
Kill*, of Grand Rapid a. secured tin
adoption of a resolution declaring l*.
to be the sense of the cllies of the
*taf' that the home rule bill shall bv
sho r i and g« neral, h aving the cities
to exercise the fullest measure of
self-government possible. He de
clared that the cities have as bright
officials as has the state, and that tie y
should not be compelled to go to the
state capltol for legislation.
Tim iallv ideas approved are: Tint
the bill should be general In Pa pro
visions; that present charters and
general and special laws shall stand
‘.ntil repealed; that charter commit*
alous shall be called only by popula*
vote for general revision purposes;
that cities bo given the right of emin
ent domain: that all laind issue* must
be approved by the reople; that n**t
more than two special elections be
held in one year: that cities may take
or refuse the powers granted.
The delegates could not ngr*o upon
the matter of city representation >a
boards of sii:*ervisor.s and passed that
up to the legislature. No agreement
could be had as to whether villages
should l ave to have 2.000 or .'*.ooo pop
ulation before becoming cities. An
nexation "iN( was a problem, Go
whole matter being put up to the leg
islature with a general roc .mmenda
tion that the matter be so arranged
that only tno territory immediately
affected have a voire in the matter.
The general sentiment seemed to b#
aca nst the legislature providing fer
nnv form of city government in Un
,I*lll this allowing th • emaller ci.ies to
adopt the commission plan.
PRETTY GIBE BETS
slOl,lO LEGACY
MISS ADCURTHA CRAWFORD RE
MEMBERED HANDSOMELY IN
WILL OF FOSTER FATHER.
' "Surprised? Well, l should say l
was, and tickled, too. While 1 hoped
to be remembered in father's will, 1
had no idea of getting so much.”
Miss Adgurtha Crawford was
speaking of a letter just received
from her foster mother, Mrs. Natlmu
R. Crawford, of Shelihern Falls, Mass.,
informing her that her foster father
had left her SIOO,OOO by his will. Miss
Crawford has been Rung with her
sister-in-law in the Traver apart*
i menta, No. 20 Sibley-st., tor sometime
and studying music In the Detroit
conservatory. She was adopted by
her foster parents when a child of sev
en and given every educational ad
vantage. hut at the age of 18 bee am a
j stage struck and joined B. C. Whit
ney’s "Isle of Spice" company, ap
j pearing with the organization in De
troit. Going on the stage was against
jthe wishes of her foster parents, and
for a time there was a coldness I**-
tween them, hut they forgave her
later.
Miss Crawford is now 20 years of
age. of fair complexion and very pret
ty.
"1 haven t any Idea what I will do
with my fortune," she said. "I will
leave soon tor my home, and my fu-
I ture will depe great deal on what
jmy mother wants. I don’t think 1 will
go on the stag*- again; my experience
I before has pretty well cured me of
i that desire. Still, the stage isn't so
had, and I might take it up again.’’
SOLDIER KILLED
BY STREET CAR
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Match 27.
—Wm. M. Barnhart, an inmate at flu,
Soldiers’ home, was killed at 10:30
,o’clock last night, being struck by a
! Plait,fleld-ave. car. He has been in
Hie home since 1800 belonged to the
Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania reglmnet
land was 76 years oln. His daughter
| Mrs. Anna Farr, No. 81 Hlberty-st.,
'Rattle Creek. Is the only known rela
tive.