Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 23

RIX ROBINSON P10H EER LOVED flU flpflCflE GIRl WHEAT CLOSED STRONG the first white mw to Locvrn manner Robinson upon one occa ROHAXCI Sill rm: giiasodai ghter of JCDCE iin School Had Saved III Life MARKETS RV TELEGRAPH On the wes has gone for Savannah Ca June Spirits firm at 27cl Inc: 1 Tc THE OLD ROBINSON HOUSE Haul ON EDGED PLflYTflIHG plc IT IVAS A GOLD ISH The Oilier Girl Captured Him In Her A BEATTY THEPRESENTBOOM DIVIDEND 5 SU 51U OR 54 00 00 13 6 MONTH I 15 Dearbon St Chicago I1L as follows the $100 Wheat AOU' ASSURED just fol TIUDEH rlKMEU ASD LEGISLATOR the the 6 Paul than 5 7214 93 30 was 1831 now Saginaw had him and then Robinson with him 30 3Uts 11 $3 4 No $3 30 per cwt SCV into 4214 70 51H 3Oi 374 In appearance Mr Robinson was tall and commanding He was well educated hon est and a gentleman In latter years he clung to the old fashioned manner of dressing wore a stock and high collar a ruffled shirt and a dress coat with brass buttons and as he stepped from the low door of his old house ft was like some old Ihiukers uud Rrokert Suite 44 Traders' Bldg Chicago Will find Hotel Barclay first corner John street from Woodward the best medi um priced hotel In Michigan and conveni ent to all business places and theaters as well oro until her marriage and depar an Indian husband of her own oren the door and face downward on the his cried the mis II AD IV'STRUCTED Hlllt IN THE SUCRE Is JiH ART girl in gray turned fiercely here Emily Marshmallow ycu know all about apes yes and the of the north pole and and lots of unnecessary things but you know made over an investment ot S20u Tou can do the same on a rising market de lay This is the time to invest It vnu wish far ther information In regard to trading in grain and provisions eend for our Dally Market Bulle tin which suggests when and what to buy Also our Manual for Traders which explains cptiou trading Both REE school gentleman stepping from the ture on the walL Once owning most of the land where Grand Rapids now stands up on hid death there was much anxiety lest his wife might make trouble over the titles The wife unable to write and of an infer ior race never joined Robinson in execut ing deeds or other papers and it was fear ed that she might assert hr dower right But the fear was groundless After his death she wrapped a blanket about her head and with a few personal belongings she returned to the remnants of her tribe on one of the Michigan reservations and there died By this wife Robinson had no children One of his granddaughters a daughter of his son by the first marriage Is in a hospital at Grand Rapids a hope less invalid from paralysis and in the same lot with the remains of Robinson are three little mounds with stones that tell that there lie two ot her sisters and a brother who died in infancy ive years ago while mining the San Carlos reservation in rom unaccustomed luxuries Let boss sense be ray screen a fifteen cent cigar Makes pesky mean Don't want no forln countesses Np Venus from the sea A wholesome old time Yankee wife Is good enough for me I do not crave a name Nor millions in spot cash Give me to see the sun clouds Taste quail on toast in hash I want a fame Eight after death Jest pass in lorril wreaths checks) While 1 am breath Boston Transcript Thornburgh Co for or on margin 3 to 5 per Member of Nw York Con Stock Ex On the east face is fftscribdd: Erec by the Obi Residents' Associationcf the Grand Hirer Valley Upon the remaining face of the monu ment is related the part that Robinson look in the settlement and government of the state rom this record it appears that he was an Indian trader in supervisor of the township of Kent in supervisor of the ton uship of Ada in 1340 associate judge of the Circuit Court for Kent county in 1544 state senator 1845 state commissioner of internal improvement 1845 and member of the constitutional convention 1850 Rix Robinson whose memory this monu ment is designed to preserve was in many respects a remarkable man He was born in New York state and was given as good an education as the times permitted He waj designed for the bar but before he had completed his studies he concluded that he would prefer the life of a fron 33 53 straights straights wheat dently made and intended for him for across one corner she had written his name "Biie nlta!" he murmured tenderly as he ca ressed ber eold hand With an effort and full of a growing apprehension he looked Im ploringly into her face But there was no answering glance In those dark eyes Thy were wide open yet unseeing touched by the hand of Philadelphia Times Place a trade cn this rising market Wheat is advancing every weex and is bound to go higher Small supplies increasing demand frosts drought Hessian fiy and chinch bugs are brine tag about the same condition that existed tn 7sl4 79(4 June 1 lour: Receipts 24 CGO 22700 bbls sales 4000 pkgs but steadier city mill patents township then comprising what Is county or Kent In 1833 he was one of agents in negotiating the treaty with Indiana by which the Indian titles to the lands north of Grand River were also the upper peninsula BEING A STORY THE DANGERS RIX ROBINSON Efe and of the important part he played in the history of the state and of the set tlement and development of western Mich igan On the south face of the shaft is a monogram of initials and a has relief portrait the following dea: Rare Chance OR SPECULATION! Activity agiin prevail? In the market for Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton and other eevritieff We will mail free to any address our Book and Daily ilarket Letter Ascrib ing how modt speculative investments results in rapid and handsome profits STOCKS COTTON GRAIN COEE Our ronin: is Men for buying and selling disc It did not occur to him to consult her 1 wishes In any respect and he had not i counted upon the fact that her natural in dependence of character had been culti vate! by those years of association with the best class ot white people As a wife for some one he had held her at a high price because of her unusual beauty and cleverness Black Snake another chief of the tribe who already had two wives at last offered fifteen ponies for Buenita This was considered a good price which White Eagle eagerly accepted and informed his daughter of the arrangement She rebelled and being unfortunately aroused announc ed her refusal with much scorn If the sun had fallen out of the sky White Eagl could not have been more astonished He had mistaken for weakness the amiability ot her usually sweet nature To his horror his daughter ha 1 rebelled against the im memorial customs of her tribe rom that hour Buenita felt doomed Yet nothing happened immediately It is the ravage instinct to prolong the punish ment as long as possible To the barbarous disposition the preliminary torture of the condemned is as sweet as the actual death that follows Savages often kep a prison er for days contemplating the stake and brush heap where he knows he will be tied and burned alive Conscious of the suspended sword Buenita continued her daily duties with as much self control as was possible One day she went to visit a sick child The little one was very sick yet the medicine man with a sharp knife north ot Arizona "rank Kendall heard of an Apache In dian girl Buenita by name who gave many sleight of hand jierforaiances and seemed gifted miraculously In the weird art of Jugglery It was said that her grand father who was a noted medicine man and magician finding her so apt had be fore his death taught her many mysterious tricks and that her father who was a chief of the tribe made a little money by exhibiting her performances to white strangers who might happen to visit the reservation In September of that year rank with a party of friends was hunt ing when they came upon an Indian en campment Here they found White Eagle father who begged the strangers to come tn and witness some of his daugh experiments After giving the old Indian some money the whole party en tered the tent and squatted on the tioor rank determined there would be nothing wonderful In the pertormance and that he would watch closely the manner in which the trick was done and so tind some simple solution of the affair In a moment Buenita entered The spec tators were impressed by her appearance as for one thing she was decidely clean for an Apache She wore a red calico dress and a shawl made of the same ma terial Her little feet were Incased in moc casins She received the strangers unaf fectedly and then reaching forward sud denly drew a little wild bird from ranlCs pocket All were astonished at this and were still further Interested when afur letting the bird Jly from her it came back at her call She then lifted the tiap of the tent and set the bird free rank watching her intently decided that she had come in with the bird concealed beneath her shawl It had either been trained by her or she iossessed the not uncommon power of being able to charm wild birds NA hile the young mind was occu pied with this thought and his friends were expressing their Interest and wonder at the mystifying performance uenita had called in a little Indian boy a mere baby not more than two years oi and placing him at her feet covered him with her shawl Her father a portly homely Indian rose and stool before the child while Buenita made a Tew motions upward as if to imitate the night of a bird All eyes were fixed upon Han her father drawing ms blanket loosely about him moved awk wardly to a sitting position It was then noticed that the shawl had collapsed They it to find the child had disappeared declared their complete mysti tcation but rank although he said noth ing was sure that the little one was hid den in the old chiefs blanket remember vou will this poniard kill him He remembered nothing only a little concerning the act that The cemetery of the village of Ada Mich is situated on a side hill about a mile from town Near the top of the hill commanding a beautiful view of the river Grand the intervening bottom land meadows the dis tant fields woods and valleys is a monu ment erected by the Old Residents Araoda tfon of the Grand river valley to the memory of the first white man to permanently locate ja the wilds of western Michigan The mon xment is far ft om imposing in appea ra nee aod in a city cemetery would hardly attract passing attention but in this rural resting place of the dead it is the most elaborate BSnmnent in the field and its position on brow of the hill makes it conspicuous It is of concrete molded into a conven txxol design and cost about $23 and saris the last resting place of Rix Robtn jca Upon its faces Is told the story of his White jinn Sent Her 1 With Sad Result of the hardy pioneer with inscription beneath it In Memory ot Hix Robinson Born 172 Died ls73 face of the shaft is this Brave Honest Patriotic A loving husband and father a friend ot the Indian and their negotiator with the government 70 30 30 1 see already mat suggestion nas reason in tor has gone He will come back madder ever I suppose' "I did not watt for her to finish I tened to the drawing room where my jeer naa gone "I ran I threw was there dead tioor a dagger in "A real dagger tress of the house laying her hand softly upon the arm real dagger madame I turned to the table the little mother of pearl paner knlfe was gone Who had taken it? Who had put the other the real dagger in its place? "God knows: but she wife and he the neighbor who dined with us that night were married ten months Trans lated for the Pan rancisco Argonaut from the rench of Reibrach A MYTERI GITED INDIAN MiUAW strangely silent As he took her hand he Closing The doctor paled decidedly it was some thing more than mere embarrassment that caused his unwillingness have given it up ladles" said he "I have nothing more to do with magnetism" why why the pretty pleaders persisted ut us to one of us you must or tell us the reason "Well so be it" said he at last still vis ibly reluctant "I will tell you why it may teach you a lesson "Eighteen months he began 'I went into the country to see a we will call him Paul If you please Though old comrades and devoted for a long time the chances of life had separated us particularly his marriage which for certain reasons had obliged him to locate for a while upon one of his properties sit uated as I have said in the depths of the country But often and often my thoughts carried me a trifle enviously in the midst of my hard work toward that forgotten corner where his hours were passed Inne quiet routine and bliss of a domestic life "or was I mistaken in the picture my fancy had drawn: ixace serenity repose breathed from the very trees with their great moss covered trunks against which an old chateau leaned In the mingled shade and shine of the sunny Provence woods "Paul met me at the station His wife I did not see till later just before dinner indeed a beautiful woman with dark brill iant eyes which flashed when not shielded by th long curling lashes with the light of burnished steel She had a superb fig ure and a complexion the tint and texture of old ivory through which was flowing vigorously the rich red current of a healthy blood Very very beautiful she was but oddly enough as 1 looked at her 1 felt a sense of a deception somewhere under that fair exterior "Ia it fancy? Or was this full robust beauty but similar to a too fervid summer that forces the sap to rise so fast that fruit turns sour? I do not know nnlv a IIU2 woman entered with difficulty into the idyl I had evoked from the shad owy aisles of these old woods that seemed always whispering and murmuring to themselves "Her intense vitality seemed to shatter this setting of peace and serenity More over we were not alone another guest had arrived a young man and a close neigh bor rom the moment of his coming too or did I fancy that also? Paul my friend seemed less genial The first joy In his eyes at my arrival had calmed I saw him now In his habitual state doubtless a litte aged slightly constrained with that vague nervous reserve ot the distrustful husband who in bls Inmost thoughts sus pects treachery had no time however to ponder long on these reflections old memories serious and gay crowded thick and fast upon us in the ease and comfort of that well ordered dining room looking out upon the lawn the soft melancholy of the coming twi light slowly enwrapping us and carrying hearts and minds both far back Into the past "Dinner was nearly over when a chance word or question turned the conversation CHICAGO Chicago June 1 A limited Saturdav business was transacted at riday's prices Common to choice native dressed beet and shi pine steers weighing lOoO to 13lM lbs sold at TJ 30 with very choice beeves scarce and salable at $3 SO The bulk of the cattle now coming forward sell at $4 23415 23 and common weighing 1130 to 1210 lbs sell around J3 25 Well finished cattle of medium weight 1330 to 1425 sell the best as the weather is now too warm for large beeves to be handled profit ably Exporters are again on the market but there are too few beeves adapted to their re quirements Cbws are 73cgSl lower tian befcra the present break set In selling at SI 753 4 25 Calves are firm at 4 2 3O6d Stackers ami feed ers are as dull as ever with slow sales at J2 30 13 Texas cattle are fairly active and the receipts this week are the largest of the season Hogs: There was a fair demand from local packers but prices suffered another decline of about 3c heavy selling at S4 70 mixed at $4 and light at 4 23SA 35 Sellers dis posed of most of the supply at the reduced prices The offerings embraced a good many grassy lots and a good share ot the hogs wire light in weight Sheep: The offerings were more than ample to satisfy the extremely poor demand and prices again ruled weak SbLep sold at $1 50 4 30 for inferior to choice natives common Tex ans selling around $3 2w The bulk of the sbreo brought $34 23 and sales were made of lambs at 3 23 choice wooled lambs fetching $5 Spring lambs brought $3 23fi 75 Cattle 300 sheep 23" hogs 19 000 Tt happened that at this time rank Ken dall was riding toward the Indian reserva tion He had not seen Buenita In a long time and he wished to view her in her wool land school He was conscious that he had felt too great an interest In the Indian girl and had tried to repress his feelings It had caused him to treat her coldly and she had noticed it and been hurt by It What a true child of nature she was displaying everv thought of her heart in her bright brave face! He would make her a little present and they would part friends for he had de2 elded to return home and might never come back to Arizona As he neared the river he saw a canoe with a single occupant It surely was Buenita! It was to him as if she had divined his purpose and had come to meet him Like a succession of pictures memories of her floated before his eyes saw the little witch who had first taken his fancy in her red dress with her floating black hair or daintily cooking and sewing at school Everywhere she had seemel charm ing A new resolve took possession of him love her! I love his heart cried "I will wait here and tell her so" AVfth hfw ambition and pride he had made between them a wall which was now broken The sight of her again had strengthened the fas cination which he had tried to resist Yet he could hardly lift his eyes to her face he I so feared that her feelings had been unal wounded by his former coldness The river made a bend here and the boat drifted against the bank rank reached to I seize the canoe and steadying himself bv a tree branch stepped in Buenita seemed strangely silent As he took her hand he i saw something fall from her dress at his feet It was a handkerchief she had evi bu sales 53004 bu future 5000 bu spot: spot cut slashes in the pale cheek and cover ing it with a horn sucked out considerable blood Buenita who had learned something of the proper care of the sick looked on with horror yet she had long ago learned that interference would useless The child of course grew weaker and died he medicine man to save his own repu tation promptly charged that the little one had been bewitched by a certain old woman of the trib She protested her in nocence but to no purpose The next day after the chiefs had held council she was bound gaggl and thrown upon the ground A mud hut without a single open ing for fresh air was built above and around her and she was left to die That evening with a stick Buenita burst opn the wall of the hut or grave which had not yet dried thoroughly and rescued the old woman They then fled together toward the hills That night they rested near the Gila river which divides the reservation They decided that In the morning they would secure a eanoe which belonged to one of the Indians and was launched somewhere near and go down the stream away from their relatives urther than this they had no plans or purpose They only knew they were in danger and longed to away Be fore they slept under the shelter of the trees the elder woman said the old see much A' our way seems to lie in the dark Your father wishes you to marry the one you hate and you cannot marry the one you love Is It not so my child? answered the girt sadly After that the oi woman lay a long time pondering No doubt her thought was of what need to continue the struggle and pain when some wild herb tn th food would solve the riddle of existence? When they awoke the old woman who seemed very despondent produced some bread which she sold she had prepared the day before She had known what her punishment would be for her supposed crime and had hidden the food In hi dress that she might eat it In living grave She however acknow ldgd that she had hoped that Buenita would try to rescue her Unsuspecting the girl now took her portion of the bread and ate it Then she Itegan a search After some time she found the boat tied to a mesquite tree near the bank When they seemed ready th old woman sunk upon the ground on she murmured languldlv am very weak so I will rest eeling sore and ill and not know ing what she was doing the Indian girl dropped into the bottom of the boat and rested her back against the seat The canoe feeling itself free with no restraining hand upon the oar floated languidly out upon the current of the water and down the stream The scene is Mentone a resort for con sumptive people but which becomes fash ionable since a few members of the light squadron ot the army of beauty have de cided that Cannes was stuck up Nice dus ty and vulgar Monte Carlo good en pas sant only and that Mentone would do better than any other place as the head quarters on the bln coat Ltane de ougy was the first to start the movement when she fitted up at Mentone the daintiest of tne villas wnicn is always en fete and looks every evening like an enchanted bow er She felt like the queen of the place and behaved as such until the dav of the battle of th flowers came when she expected to be crowned by her admiring subjects She arrivea last on tne scene so as not to mar the effect she appeared standing driving tandem her carriage completely hidden un der a thick bower of carnations roses and hyacinths she herself being got up as a bunch of lilacs of different shades from the deep reddish Charles to the palest Persian and then pure white A murmur ot delight civd her and hr vanity was almost satisfied but how it happened nobody knows at th distribution of banners she received the smallest and most insignificant one The superb beauty took it with a grin then pulling from her hair a diamond pin which held two bunches of lilacs she pricked th satin and tore a big hole in IL then handed the rag to her groom with a whisper The man broke th goidn handle in two and threw the whole on the ground After this the tandem was turned around and the of fended beauty drove home Til! now the story is not extraordinary but the point comes with the worthy mayor of Menton at the sam time president of the Committee of the Battle who a few minutes later drove to the enchanted bower insisted on seeing the fairy of the place and actually asked to be forgiven for an involuntary and much deplored error but the bunches of lilac nodded mercilessly an 1 raid and the fair Lian after having shown the door to the inconsolable dignit ary declared that she was leaving Men tone on the morrow After that the ban quet of the committee turned out to be a failure and almost a battlefield the mem bers putting the fault on one another's back and Mentone seriously thinks of re buking the authorities who have stupidly offended and driven away such a superb sign board from their sleepy hole Phila delnbia Record A STHO NG CH WHO AN I31PORTANT PART Cash Quotations wre lour firm winter patents s3 704 $3 X'iZ3 75 pring patent? 4 35 jii vaKrx 3 spring wb Xo 2 corn 31J In wheat offers exceptional op portunities to the speculator Capitalists are reaping a harvest! COMBIXED CAPI TAL is an IMMENSE POWER on the Kxchances If you have not enough nxmey to cor with the biff traders join us and se cure ROTECT1OX for vour trades $10 to $5uu0 re ceives the protection of SIOU Our plan is LT SAE! ORIGINAL IX VE5TTMEXT GUARANTEED! We can convince you that this is true Our success this year has beenv phenomenal Par ticulars sent fre on applica tion IMVK REERENCES co operoiive irndinj Association MONUMENT tiersman With a capital of $1000 which his fath gave him he came west In IM1 and locat first at Detroit or two years he was sutler to the United States troops stationed at Detroit and then went to St Usuis ths outpost of civilization at that time to engage In th tobacco traffic He several trading posts and very naturally dropped Into trade with the In He established two Indian trading parts in Illinois one at Calumet in 1817 and one on the Illinois river In 1819 The fol lowing year he established anotner post at Milwaukee and in 1 21 he established posts at the mouth of the Grand river and at the influence of the Grand and Thornapple ftrers in Michigan He developed such tal nt In the Indian trade that he was taken Into the service of the American ur Com pany and had all the territory between Ada and Mackinaw to work in with headquar ters at the mouth of the Grand river and at Ada at that time favorite resorts of Indians Not until 1834 did the first actual settlers enter that part of the state Robinson was monarch of ail he sur veyed living among the Indians and with only an occasional white visitor some pros pector trapper or perhaps a passing mis sionary On one of his trips to Mackinaw Le married an Indian woman It was an 5dlan marriage not death do usut for a stated number of "hn the period expired the marriage ex pired a son was born of this temporary and Robinson bore the expense of his up and had him educated at Mack and the son Is still living a preacher the Indians In the northern part ot Le state The squaw wife was given a East Buffalo June 1 Cattle: Reeelpt 5 loads market very dull and slow for common ana grten cattle lives: Keeeipl 3vuu bead airly active Yorkers $4 G54 75 rood med! UTTs 704 75 common to heavy ends $4 401 4 50 roturh 25 plea 44 5i6 4 55 stags 33 50 hheep and honbs: Receipts about 5000 head about steady for fat good' handy fheep clipped sheep export ewes and wethers 50 good to prime handy weiphts $3 10 fair to good mixed 33 4O 4 75 common to fair $2 753 25 culls 502 5v clipped yearjlngs good to choice $4 fair to good $3 754 40 dull and common lots $2 3 50 spring lamba common to choice $3 250 Chicago June 1 Wheat showed an advance of IHiC around the opening to day compared with yejfterdav's final sales but lost of it and doted above close Corn fluctuated within a range oi and closed with a gain of He Oats are He higher and pork 12Jic low er The most extraordinary weather ever known at this season of the year gave further evidence of its eccentricities between the close yester session and the opening this morning Hot ter than ever drier than face powder and a continuation of such conditions predicted for an other forty eight hours at Nevs of any description other than that referring to the va garies of the climate and their damaging effect upon the crop was very little regarded failure of wheat was repeated aain and again from some of the beat wheat raising coun ties of Illinois Indiana and Mh souri and from Ohio and Michigan the reports were only a few degrees less alarming That the market did not more fully respond to the disastrous news was owing to the fact that the majority of the trad ers refused to believe it The price of July when the market opened was anywhere from TVUc to jc or 1c per bu higher than it closed yesterday it kept within a range of 78c and during the greater part of the session with quick recoveries even' time it got below 7(k The prediction of the signal service bureau is for fair and hot weather to night and Sunday in Indiana Illinois upper and lower Michigan Wisconsin Missouri Iowa Kansas Nebraska and Minnesota With that before them the traders although unbeliever in extensive crop damage did not care to go home short The following matters however prevented the believers in crop damage of an unusual destruc tiveness from becoming too enthusiastic on that account: The visible is not expected to show mure than from IoOovXju to l5uUvuU bu de crease but guesses this season are not very re liable The clearances of wheat and flour from both coasts amounted to 242GlO bu compared with 2754 UOO bu on the previous week last year The shipments from Chicago for the week were bu the noticeable feature of which is that only 19000 bu of it was for points east of Toledo Of the red winder wheat now in the visible only 4000CmX bu is at points cutside of Chicago and of that quantity 2000K bu is in New York New York speculators were the sellers hre to day They do not appear to be moved by the prospect of the red winter wheat in their elevators being at a premium over the hard spring they are now valuing so highly The fallurr of the red winter wheat crop will certainly bring about the change in respective values suggested if it approaches the extent now predicted for it The price remained very steady and firm in the last forty five minute? at around 79ic and that was the value at the end The corn market was firmer and a little higher on account of the hot dry weather predicted for the next forty eight hours and the strength was not disturbed by any estimated heavy as for several days back The prices paid at the opening of the market were the highest for the day and the closing trades were at the bottom of the range and at He above the latest quotations of the day before July opened at 53c and closed worth 52c Only a fair business was transacted in oats Ordexu were not very urgent and sellers did not seem over anxious to dispose of stuff A firm feeling existed and values at the close were from to He higher The strength was due mainly to the sympathy with wheat and corn The receipts of hogs were liberal the quality poor and prices lower with a large supply esti mated for the coming week Purk wa moat affected showing a loss of 30c at qne time but closing only 12 He lower than yesterday Rard and riba Were steady and show of 5c and 7H respectively Estimates for Mcnday: Wheat C3 cars ccm 57 cars oats 2G0 cars begs 41UiU head reights: Vessel room ta good demanl and firm at IHc for corn and IHc for oats to Buffalo lue leading lutures Wheat Opening one July September Cera June July September Oats June bbls exports market rfnll 3fi5 13 winter patents 4U city mill clears $4 104 40 winter straights $3 73414 13 Minnesota patents $4 winter extras 30: Minnesota bakers $3 234 13 lew grades $2 4353 03 spring low grades $24 2 30 Rye flour quiet sal 150 bbls super tine $4 2tH4 23 fancy Jt 304 30 Cornmeal quiet: yellow western JI 20 $3 Wheat: Receipts 27300 bu exports 275W bu sales 3330XX bu futures llx0 bu spot spot dull No 2 red store and elevator sic afloat S18ic bliSTil afloat No 1 hard bfi'sc delivered: options advanced this moraine on continued absence ot rains in the winter wheat belt moderate country buying and libera! loeal covering: towards noon prices eased off a trifle but the close was 8'hvC higher June sofaslc closed at sOSe July st 1 lfk? closed at P18e: Q2vr September closed at Octo ber closed at December SAHesilc clos at Corn: Receipts 1024M bu exports 4 goo bn: sales 125 bud bu futures no spot spot dull No 2 3dTsC elevator 37jc afloat op tions opened hisher on dry weather west eased off under heavy receipt but ralli again with wheat and closed tjgiic higher July 37C37fec closed at 37c September closed at 3a Oats: Receipts bu experts 7w are just like observed the tall girl in gray wonder that Mr Darwin thinks they are descended from "I think Mr Darwin spoke only ot apes mildly suggests the girl with the eye glasses he? Well all the same any how so busy with the man of to day that I care to go back any farther sure the poet was quite sensible when he said that the proper study of woman kind is I think he said hinted the girl with the eye glasse: The her: may hight other as well as I do that they do you a bit of good with a man unless he is exam ining you for a certificate and precious little then with the pair of eyes you have in your she ended up tri umphantly was it about the fish asked the girl with the eye glasses sud denly interested in the subject fish? Oh I remember ell you sec if you trv to catch them with a hook ami line thev are too suspicious to bite unless you lure them with a very bright colored fly But if you go after them with a net and Just slip it neatly over their heads thv are easily enough landed" blankly replied the girl with the eye glasses And that horrid Clara all about Clara is is She is busy to day deciding whether to call him NV lifted or Mr Sweetie after they are I thought he was quite as attentive to you as to was but I used a hoo and line Clara a net is gasping a little yet but ho is safely landed You see Clara and I had a discussion not long ago about the best wav to manage a man who kept calling and and saying nothing in particular To decide it we wrote to the Wiiror OI ixi" lUUIlS iauirr' vu reply was refuse occasionally to see young man" "And did you follow Wilfred called the verv dav paper came Clara happened to he 1th me up in my room at the time and I sent down word that he would please excuse me as I was engaged Then what do you suppos that dcitful Clara did?" down no She suddenly remembered that she had forgotten to post an important letter and ran down the back stairs and over home Of course he went right over ther as the slv thing knew he would so she just ran into the back parlor where be sure to hear and sobbed: mamma he has just been over to see Eva again and and she even see him while I Her mother being a wid ow understood at ones and said: really know what you are talking about my poor cnilu eir sweetie is in me lor But how on earth did you find out how it siisnected something dear so I lowed cloe on heels but before I could get into th room the door had closed upon her and that horrid mother of hers took me upstairs to ask my advice about the making over of an old Chicago Times Herald oats 25V 31 No 3 white Slic: No No 2 barley 51S8r52c No 1 flax nrime timothy seert £3: mess per bbi J12 31312 flflS: lard per 10 lbs 62t short ribs st ies (loose! 2tMr6 23 dry salt ed shoulders (boxed) SvijUc short clear sides (boxedi atr CHc whisky flritbe i goods per 61 fl sugars unchanged Receipts: lour PUOO bbls wheat 12000 bu corn 4 4G 000 bu cats 23L" bu rye 2000 bu barley bu Shipments: lour 4U00 Lbls wbeat bu corn 330000 bu outs 1330uU bu rye 30w bu barley VOtO bu On 'the Produce Exchange to day the butter market was steady creamery lrl7c dairy iodide steady at Hlxglfl'zrC Cheese quiet at upon a subject no less absorbing then than now and the doctor Bowed cour teously to the circle of eager listeners closely clustered about I say upon the subject of hypnotism and hypnotic suggestion friend from the first discoveries had watched the advance ot these studies with the liveliest Interest and many and requent had been the discussions between imself and his wife concerning them shenying the phenomena arising from these stubbornly denouncing and charlatanism and hf lhat strange things could and nLwP as he knew from his own ex herth ui CljrWn e' enlnK Paris when ia himself as a as tn a an1 had been put to hta and mafle to accomplish in VeaTX ln88 they told hlm af wi'roIian LJleT insisted his appealing to me hrad Si TtO eetthis rubbish out of his or will certainly go crazy take sides I was obliged to In 7bLthat mXset was deeply Interested IPntters and had witnessed things stin1 1 not lare to doubt She was bellevrebwb SUU mocking the would! she saw no more no less sniri th oJ3 a he the thing too is easy enough: You have done such things by trying it hire and hi I looked intently at wavered curiously from mv a marvelous subject and under my will 'Pto the drawing room placed him in a chair ami I had not made ovear brow when he was In a SOVH2 hypnotic ho Is said nt over bim called him pinched toTllkeaa0loeat: raiSeU armU fcU quick suggest said a strange eagerness showing suddenly in nor race would perhaps feel the rnadame did you make the sug gestion She appeared to think murmuring half aal It must be an unaccustomed at something unusual that he can not di that not enter into his habit of looked about her Near bv on a a magazine lay opened at a' recent article on Hypnotic a slen mother pf pearl paper knife thrust be folds She turned tho leaves hur riedly we have It at said she Putting her finger upon a certain yara fcPh an experiment just fully they say at the hospital of La Sal petriere Repeat it with Paul and I shall be convince! "The experiment was to suggest to the patient at a fixed hour a predetermined jet the act in this case suicide with some harmless object that th should be made to believe a poniard 'WiHingly' 1 responded handed me the paper knife is harmless enough isn't she said yielding it to me with a charming smile it would not hurt a and I held up the little pearl dagger before eyes 'Do you see it said I slowly and impressively thls poniard here? Well I am going to put it on that table yondt to morrow when the luncheon bell me luiKiiiuii oeu come nere taKe yourself? I roused nothing and felt comic uneasiness he was to accomplish and from which he was determined to defend himself evening finished gayly with a rub ber of whist ending at It) in order to give the handsome young neighbor a silent lis tener to what had been going on time enough to reach home at a reasonable hour were walking Paul his wife nd I on the terrace next morning when the luncheon bell rang Paul raised his head listened a second turned brusquely and re emereu ine cnareau Ills come very pal said I that paper remained motionless what she said Maracaibo 23621c Pantos 22 nix'ei Java package cot ire 23 pe vWt chickens OSlOc live turkeya 9 l(k per lb broilers per pair i Qrrl anT dairy 15c fair grades 13814c low grades Gjc creamery yer lb Michigan per bn Bermuda 0 per bu southern $1 251 33 per bu Calumet 11c Acme 12Uc solid fancy creamery 17c per lb Green No 1 C7c No 2 flUc cured No 1 be No 2 calf No 1 No bfec: sheepskins with wool 12u20c per lb Dried fruits New evaporated apricots 8g 10c do peaches 94c California prunes CSfiOc: evatnrated apples dried apples PfeJUc pw Io ifnsred COc boiled linseed C3e per 1cor in days extra lard dl No I Urd oil Me: water white kerosene a fancy Kmde uHc deodorized rtove Caroline 11c: turpentine 3tic £1 Wax and string beans $1 50T 75 per ba reen $11 23 per bu cucumbersWvuc per dox asparagus per doz let tta spinach 20c per bu caulifloweri ler uot tomatoes per basket 'ey sr pork 513 25 per bbl family 77 short clear $14 compound lard family lard kettle lard bacon dned beef hams He smoked hams 104 rhoul extr niess beef 50 plate beefjQ Cumed Corn ta 2 lb enns No 1 ln 3db cans standard 3061 15 No1 30 pie 5il J5 per doe peas tn 2 lb cans marrowfats PUcfcSl early June 25xtra sifted 51 3ul OO per dos California standards 2U lb size: 51 G51 b5: ap0 plums 51 4ojjl OO: pears extra quality of the same goods 75c per dOX higher Axes single bit bronze $6: double bit bronze 10 staple bit solid steel 57 dou ble bit solid steel $12 per doz bar iron $1 35 rates carriage bolts 70 and 10 jer cent off new list stove bolts CO and 10 per cent off list: painted bartxM wire $1 70 galvanized do 05 cwt single and double strength glass SO and 20 per cent off list horseshoe nails 40 yer cent off Hat wire nails 51 45 cwt steel nails $1 33 sheet Iron No 24 52 40 per cwt galvanized 75 per cent off lisu Sugars The following quotations represent the New York card price to which is to be added the Michigan sugar freight rate in effect to each point: JJcmino 5 31 cutloaf 55 31 cubes 54 04 TKJWdered 55 XXXX powdered 55 lb granulated $4 2 fiae granulated 5 02 extra fine granulated 5 75 mold A 54 P4 diamond confectioners A 54 C2 standard A 50 No 1 54 37 No 2 54 37 No 31 37: $4 31 No 6 25 No 7 No 54 00 No to 54 No 53 b7 No 13 53 75 No 14 THE DETROIT REE PRESS: SUNDAY I hate to see a man with a flower In his button said a pretty simpleton in my hearing the other day makes him look so Mv dear Julius Caesar did not consider it dudish to garland his distinguished head with Roman roses Malicious chroniclers say it was to hide his baldness While severe Martin Luther wore a rose in his girdle neither one of those gentlemen was ever accuser! of lacking the essentials of New York Mall and Express Just then Bnenlta standing on a flat stone began to revolve rapidly on one foot her weight bring on her heel She whirled as swiftly as a wheel might go round and was a pretty sight as she flew in her red dress half covered with her floating long sh stopped she seized the little boy who while all were noticing her had come in sight as mysteriously as he had disappeared and together they left the tent To rank who had seen many perfonnances by European and American magicians the exhibition given by Buenita seemed very simple anl easy of solution He was not a bit mystified but all his ad miration was aroused for the young girl who seemed to him so bright and She was but twelve years old her father 5ald and the thought flashed through rank mind what a smart woman she would make if she was educated With this purpose in view he came often to the re servation and at last prevailed on White Eagle to send his daughter to the Indian school near Phoenix Here Buenita remained four years She learned rapidly in the school room uelde becoming accomplished In sewing cooking ana al forms of housework She saw rank often and they felt great admiration and affection for each other At last th time came for her to go home No misslonarv eyer went to foreign lands more of hope and enthusiasm Those vears at I school had wrought a change The lessons of cleanliness industry and morality she would apply to her own life and those of her people She as not actuated by van I ity In believing she couid accomplish any 1 change but sne saw the necessity of it as she awakened to the knowledge of the beauty and comfort of civilized life I will do wonders among your people in their the teachers had predicted at part ing with her: and Buenita her hart beat ing high with anticipation believed them to be true prophets The Indian girl had been so long awav and in such different surroundings that at first the change fell like a chill upon her spirits But with a cheerful manner she cooked uon the ground her father's meals in the opn and windy shaack It was nat i ural that she should long for the pleasant I kitchen at school and the long range where food was prepared so handily Besides I these lesser troubles she missed her early friend rank Kendall She knew that he was nar at his work in the mines yet he came no more to see her and his Interest seemed to have ceased It was not strange I that the affection she had lt for him as a child had deepened into love which his absence and indifference seemed only to in tensify Always in the morning she began to look for him and as the day passed with no sign of his presence her mind was filled with brooding hopes and fears With a strong effort she tried to divert her thoughts by applying herself to the worlff about her As for the grown people of her tribe there seemed to be no way in which she' could influence them They were In terested in feasting and dancing only She gathered around her the little children and I established an Indian kindergarten In this she was successful as all the enthusiasm of her rich nature went into the work house to live in at Ada and IQJ ture with tribe In some upuu one uccu Incurred the enmity of the Indians In the Saginaw valley and when he visited they maltreated him and wound up their performance by throwing him into river He would have perished had it not been for the daughter of one of the cniers who interceded for him brought to the family wigwam tenderly nursed him back to life married his heroine and she lived until bis death white settlers became more nu merous the Indian traffic grew less profit able and was finally abandoned and in the latter years of his life he devoted himself to farming He at one time ownel mueh property at what is now Grand Rapids and also at Grand Haven but in the early days Ada had a boom of large proportions and seemed a more promising place than any of the other points and while he sold his property elsewhere he retained his pos sessions here His property once held at fancy figures as corner lots is now ex cellent farming land The house that Rob inson lived in down on the river bank is still pointed oiL It is a low rambling house of a story and half the boards hand sawed and th inner timbers rough cut or In the original bark There is a big hall which once had a big tireplace but of late years wood is not sufficiently abundant to keep the fireplace going and the aperture is closed Tlie rooms ar not much more than eight or nine feet high and th win dows are small but here Robinson lived for many years with his Indian wife and from all accounts was as happy and con tented as tt is given man to be A few years before his death he built a new and more modern house on the adjoining lot an his son occupied the old house for years or until he moved away northern Michigan As stated on the monument Robison supervisor of the township of Kent in tne the the the an extinguished lands As associate judge commissioner of the internal improvements member of the state senate and member of the state con stitutional commission he played an im portant part and left the impress of his character upon the history of the state He was at one time reckoned among the wealthy men of his section of the country but bad investments and the dishonesty ot men whom he trusted tod freely reduced him to comparative poverty In politics he was a Democrat and the ascendancy of the Republicans retired him from public life after his service in the constitutional convention 4c 3 321c No 2 whit 37c No 3 white 34c track white 37W43c options quiet but steady closing at He advance June 32 H32 He closed at 32Hc: July 33Ki33 closed at 33He September closed at 337sC Hay quiet shippingv33c: good to choice 6073c Hops dull state common to choice old lent aclflc coast old 4SHc Hides linn wet salted Nw Orleans selected 45 to 63 lt 6 He nominal Texas selected 50 to 60 lbs 7c nominal Bunoe Ayres dry 20 to 24 lbs 13c nominal Txas dry 24 to 30 lbs Leather firm hemlock sole Buenos Acres light to heavy weights 22gfl3c acid 21624? Wool Arm do mestic fleece IGiJtHc pulled Beef quiet family $11 30313 extra mess S3 beef hams $19 50620 Cut meats steady pick l'd elites 5H36c do shoulders 5Hc do hams IAc Lard weak and lower: western steam clos at $5 SO sales 200 tes at June closed at $7 nominal September 20 nominal refined steady continent $7 23outh American $7 50 compound 5c Pork dull new mess $13 5064 4 23 family $12 3O4 13 50 short clear $13315 30 Butter steady western steady at 17'nc creamery 1231Sc fac torr rSHSc Elgins Ice imitation creamery 10314Sc state dairy 11617 xc do creamery i'lsClrc Cheese dull state large rjik a stea rrlvxnl 134 6 14c wester southern lift 12Uc receipts dull city country 4: I'aited elored at $1 51 bld Cl aa: 1 bulk 55 20 wnoa 30c Gearw Iron September Mes 12 September 13 ard July 6 September Short July 6 2 1895 While thus usefully engaged and almost happy another shadow fell across her life It was hardly to be expected that a savage like White Eagle would regard his daugh i th' ter as other than an article of merchan I th ranged follow 5 7S 79 Rra 11C rceipUs 5ot3 i city 4c country 4c Petroleum flullj I 'w aww rir Philadelphia and $7 70 do 'lgm vra iAr $1 65 Turpnttae steady Jttae rJrT IL Japan 3 ii Molasses firm New Cv open kettle pood to choice 2322? teady Scotch $10320 Amerler $106 etxir VwxlrAve vrri A IttELc I ad firm broker price 3 074 Tinplates' firm Cottonseed oil Inactive prime crude 4c: ff crude 21623c prime summer ellow 762714c off summer vHow 206 2ts reflow butter grades 2c prime summer white 3og31c Cotlee: Option opened dull with prices un char qed to 3 points decline without sales on JAo call ruled generully ak and featureless in Ux absence at Brazil friers while the Euro pean accounts were indifferent enjr small local' liquidation closed dull at 313 points decline aaiee 1730 bags Including July and December at $14 spot Rio quiet No 7 Id mild quiet Cordova sales none Sugar: Raw Larely steady fair refining 2 15 lCc centrifugal 16 test 3Hc: refined quiet and easy No 6 4'tf 4 3 ldc: No 7 1 ldc No 364 16c No" a 3 13 l64o No 1 363 13 lCc: No 11 3 11 16 63'tc No 12 3 16S34c No 13 3c: off A 4 1664Hc mold A 4 ll 16Sle standard A 4 HMj4ioe: A 4 5 166 4Vjc cut loaf 5 lS3Uc crushed 5 1665'c powdered 4j6o 10e granulated 4 7 lCeiSc cubes 4 11 16640 6' 1 a I AXGER One of the Queens Creates nen ration 11.