davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22
DE: NsOCRATlC
SPE AK E:R s
Held Enthusiastic Me G I
ing at f1all--Address-
ed Large Audience.

The democrats held a very en-
thusiastic meeting in the hall here
today when Hon. 7. j. Walsh, Of
Helena addressed large audience
on the issues Of the campaign.
\ goodly number oG democratic
c.,n>iidates OF tie county ticket
were in attendance from GLendive.
Mr.. Walsh delivered quite a
lengthy speech with reference to
the guaranty of bank deposits, and
also emphasized his strenuous op-
position to the high tariffs, and ex-
pressed the party's determination
to revise them.
Hon, f. G. Day, democratic
speaker, Of Helena, who expected
to attend this meeting III company
with Mr.. Walsh, as was previously
announced was suddenly taken Ill
and in consequence we We're not
favored with 50 many speeches as
was anticipated.
Mr.. Cbappell, democratice can
dioate for State Representative.
was comp[imented by Mr.. Walsh
who presented him to the audi
ence Gpracticall all Of which We're
his old intimate friends) and al
though Mr.. Chappell declined to
take the floor, it was presumably
because he did not Feel any neces-
sity in further expressing to his
friends his views on political af-
fairs.
Before the close Of the meeting
we had the pleasure of hearing a
short speech f,~m Prof. F. ?.
Baird, democratic candidate for
State Senator, in which he briefly
outlined his political views.
strongly upholding the democratic
principals. He lso expressed his
opinion Of the newspapers through
out the county, and wherein they
had enormously blocked good leg
islation, inasmuclh as to fail to re-
cognize and to be partial with
the democratic party, and, al
though we readily agree to disagree
with Mr.. Baird; when it comes to
Offering assistance to a friend, and
home candidate, we wish to
say right here that, personally, it
would afford us great pleasure to
be in position to further the sue
cess Of his candidacy, as Mr.. Baird
has always appeared before the
public as an honorable, oblig.
ing and righteous citizen. But
when it comes to turning a can
didate whom we have already had
a voice in nominating, it's just a
little bit against the grain.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22

Messrs. Frank, Lentz, Leiper,
Wyman, Sample and Cornell, all
Of whom are republican candidates
for the Offices Of county treasurer,
district judge, county attorney,
county clerk, clerk Of court. and
sheriff, respectively, were calling
upon the voters here the first of the
week. These gentlemen, we be-
lieve, are all conducting q good,
clean campaign, and one Of the re-
deeming features Of these cahdi-
dates is that they are asking the
support Of the voters solely upon
their merits-and, III fact, we have
yet to hear any one Of them express
any ill-will Of, or knock their op-
ponents.
One Of our mosj respected and
honored citizens has allowed his
name to go before the voters Of
Dawson county asa a candidate on
the democratic ticket for the office
Of assessor. Mr.. J. $. Bilyeu has
been a resident and taxpayer in
our state and county for many
years and has gained the confidence
and esteem Of all who know him.
He is not politician nor an office
seeker but the office is seeking him.
We know his qualifications and
believe him to be man whose
sense of justice will appeal to the
rich and poor alike and whose
character will insure the faithful
and fearless performance CT the du-
ties of the office Of assessor. Con
tributed.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22
W1BAUX DAWSON COUNTY, MONTANA

which explains why sellers were
able to hold prices steady last week.
with the close Of the previous week.
in the face Of a drop for mutton
prices. There was better call fo1
breeding ewes, and prices gained
Is cents.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22
NOTICE 70 VOTERS.

There seems to be some feeling
as to who will he my deputy, in
WibauX, il I am elected.
In regard to the above will say
that / will consult the business
men Of Wibaux and their choice
shall be mine. j. r. Cornell.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22
$4,000 Reward.

For the return to FL. Mullendore
Of four head Of black yearling colts;
branded on left thigh, and two
bay sucking colts unbranded,
Escaped from tie stockyards at
Wibaux, on September l6.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22
CHICAGO
WARK I: Z: !: Y
Reported by Clay Rob-
ins0n g. Co. ID. Stock
Yards, October goth.

Sellers were in better control of
the market for western range Leef
steers last week. Supplies were
light and the general demand con-
ciderahly improved, resulting in a
price advance of nearly 25c. East
ern shippers and exporters were
after the good weighty kinds, and
local buyers gave the general trade
better sepport. The Robert Will
liams prime 1900 ib Montana beeves
reached $3.50, as high as any time
this season, and other lots made
S5.5O@6.1O, though bulk Of trad
ing was at $4.35@5.25. She stock
went on a frmer basis, the E. L
Dana fancy 8S7- ib heifers going at
$5.l5, while selling in main Of COWS
and heifers was at $3 1904 40.
Receipts last week totaled IA, 900,
the lightest since the week ending
Aug. Is, and comparing with o.
900 the previous week and 36, 900
the corresponding week Of last
year. Total marketing to date was
221, 700 against 225, 500 one year
ago, 264, 700 two years ago, and
2S5, 500 three years ago.
At the start this week receipts
were 5000 and prices for beef
steers were steady to strong and
steady for she stock.
WESTERN RANGE SHEEP
Receipts of sheep and lambs to-
tailed 96 600 last week, as compar-
ed with 1l9, 446 the previous week
and l24, 446 and 125, 1O6 the cor
responding weeks of 1907 and 1905
respectively.
Down went tho price range for
mutton grades of western range
sheep and lambs last week, the de-
cline being l0@25c, sheep and
lambs showing most loss. This
break was effected in spite Of the
lightest receipts since early i'll the
season, the food Of native offerings
offsetting this fact a spread Of
S.. 25@5. Is gathered in the plain
to good, fat lambs lately Hnd $500
secured very choice Idahos. Sheep
and yearlings were unusually
scarce, bulk Of mutton sheep going
at S4.OO@4.5O and most yearlings
at S.. 5000.
FEEDING SHEEP.
Hardly third as many feeding
sheep and lambs were available last
week as the trade required,
which was also the case at
h G a T t Of h is week,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22

Schocl Report e5 First Month.
Room l. First grade A class.
Dolly Terrell Rank /
Arvina Bushmau /" q
B class.
Carl Monroe Rank /
Gertrude Wynn " 2.
Second grade.
Leonard Mosser Rank
Alexander Mcdonald F" 2
Third grade.
Gertie Gibson Rank |
Katie Nc Donnld !" 9
Neither ab-ent nor tardy.
Martha Clark Frank Clark
Leanord Mosser Dolly Terrel
Marvin Bushman George Clark
Hector Mcdonald Andrew
Mcdonald Gladys Pickering
Mrs. +. P. Baird, Teacher
Room 2. Fourth grade.
Francis Lowell Rank |
Fred James " 2
Fifth grade
Nellie Monroe RanI, |
Harold Bushman !" 2
Sixth grade
Phoebe Saltz Rank |
Lucille McLain :" 9
Neither absent nor tardy.
Matthew Anderson Phoebe S5altz
Alice Gertenson Russell Lowell
Russell Graham Arthur Monroe
Lucille McLain Nettie Collins
Opal Pickering Esther Collins
Harold Bushman Marie Bilyeu
Margrett Bushman Nellie
Monroe Kimhall Randall
Alice Smith Everett Terrell
Glenn Terrell Alfred Accart
Harris Kinney Francis Lowell
Frank Saltz Lloyd Smith
Cora B. Long, Teacher.
Room 3 Seventh grade
Iona Bushman Rank |
Glen Saltz .. 2
Eighth grade
Violet Terrell Rank l
Adell Gertenson g 2
Neither absent nor tardy.
Violet Terrell Mae Strong
Beatrice Lynch Charles Clark
Adell Gertenson Charles
O'Neal Catherine Rice
Olive B. Scott, Teacher.
High School. Ninth grade.
Rose Hollstein Rank 2
Eva Wills . ]
Tenth grade
Paul VanLuchene Rank /
Willie Rucker 2
Eleventh grade,
Nora Rush Rank /
Flora Cotton g 9
Neither absent nor tardy.
Merle Mcdonald Nora Rush
Maggie Stetzer Paul Vanluchene
F. P. Baird, frin.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-10-22

Hardly a third as many feeding
sheep and lambs were available last
week as the trade required,
which was also the case at
t h start Of t h S week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.



Time table subject TO change without
notice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LTmTEDs--Daiiy. S:l5 a. IN.
y and 4.l5 ID. m. Locals for Rochester,
Eorpeo. Orion and Oxford, 7 a. m. and
hourly until IL .. m. For Flint, a
III and every two hours until 8 r. IN.
Eor Wynndotte and Trenton, $3.50 a.
m. sos a. m. and every 20 minutes
until S.0S o. m, then holt hourly until
eos B. In.. then half hourly until IL. 30
~ N. On sunday FIRST car starts nj
Rentfac, $50 o. SIN. then half hourly
<1nt1i y. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
11<st care ons hall bonr later on San-
Lake ind Pont5ne---6 8. N and hourly
l&ntI AZ D. m. F.rst car ore hou- later
'ou Sunday.
RAPID hallway sysrEa-Port.
{5nore' Aisonac. Marine City ana Port
ns 70 MsEin 70 e SRI ceme Sar' h rsR
hourly; $50 A. n. 20 m and hourly
vail a 2. m To AT AZ Clemens az. va
DETROIT, MONROE q TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RY.--To,edo Limiteds
daily. $40 a m, 1870 a. M. 2:20 and
q $50 3. m. locals for Rockwood New
i1oSt. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. ESQ
~ NJ. 20 $50 .. IN. also $3.50 and III
-. M for Monroe.
DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
y Io1>--l-fmiteds, 1:<5 a. m. 12:45 and s:46
w mi Locals. for jackson. q. m. and
8vefy two hours until .. M: for Ann
Xrb0r. a IA. and hourly until III D.
IS. for Saline, $40 a. m. and every two
hours until $50 y. m. also 10 p. M: FOR
H1vrnoufh and Worthwhile 7:S0 a. M and
@<ory two hours until sac y. m. also
HIP m.
fhterurban cars pass Waiting STA
<<ou corner or Larned and Griswold-
~. last cars awaiting the closing OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER. /,

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter:
The copper market was somewhat ir-
reg ular In price movement. with bust
ness on a limited scale during today.e
two-holr session. North Butte was the
most active and the strength OF this
stock lately has been one OF the fea-
lures OF the market. selling today up
70 5sA. Calumet Arizona rose !.
over Fridays closing price. On the
other hand. Butte Coalition lost a hair
point, and Atlantic three-quarters OF a
point. Analgamated and Anaconda
closed fracsionally lower. On the curb
Yukon sold down to 4. The market
closed very duh with little OF interest
attached TO the trading.
Trade conditions in the copper metal
market during the past week have -s-
manned practically unchanged. The DC
nanh by consumers has shown no ten
dency TO Increase. and they seem TO be
satisfied with supplying present needs
only, and exhibit no inclination to go
into the future. The New York metal
exchange reduced It's quotations &c a
mound on all grades OF copper during
tse week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT May 2--Close: The cold
weather ~ credited with causing some
strength in the wheat market, but oo-
servers here do not think any damage
has been done yet. although the devei-
opment OF the crop IL being hindered.
Demand for cash wheat and a short
supply is the most potent factor IN
causing strength. TIE market was
strong all along the line on Saturday.
Crop conditions DO not show much
change, but the cash situation grows
firmer every day.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
s103h; Nav opened at SLOPPY, and ad-
vanced 60 n.0sh July opened with an
advance, Of nc. at s01sc, and advanced
TO sic: september opened at So NC, and
advanced 70 ssc. No. 3 rcd, si.ooit. No.
white. s1.0S4.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, ssc; No. ; yellow. car at &c
oats-casn No. , white. 6bc asked
Rys--cash No. 2. ssc bid
Beans--cash and May. s2.42; June
| ~ 10
Glover seed--Prlme spot. sf2: Ooto-
/ her 100 bags at $40; sample. IS bags
AZ SO: sample alsike. 10 bags at 80
Timothy seed Prime spot. 40 bags Al
4 Receipts IN the Detroit narltet or
! Saturday included 600 bills OF -four
j cars Of corn. and OF oats. Withdraw.
/ ala were 200 bbls OF -four. stocks ar.
Il f46.2Si bu OF wheat, fb1.797 bu OF corn
! 1851 bu OF cats 22s3 bu OF barley
4 and n .OOe bu OF rye
/ NortnNfcetcrn wheat receipts Satur
dsys lsi cara: year ago. to2 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
MRS. WATSON ASKS
POLICE TO PROTECT HER

Mrs. Fred J. Watson. who recently
figured in a sensational story inyoiy
ing her husband and an affinity. which
resulted In her securing Warrant
Tor watson on a serious charge. call
Sed on Capt Baker late Friday night
and demanded protection against a
strange man, who. she declared, was
trying To lure her 10 destruction.
The man, she said, had introduced
himself to her shortly after she Sc
cured the warrant against her nus
band and pretended TO be sympathi
zer. She believes, however, that ne
lis an enemy and is trying TO lure her
into trap to do her personal injury
The man was to call on her Friday
might. Capt Baker sent an ofiicer &c
the house at the appointed hour and
me man failed to appear. Soon after
ward be called up Mrs. Watson on the
telephone and took her to task foE
trying TO ''sic'' the police on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
SENTENCEs FOR
CONTEMPT STICK
euPREM COURT uPhoLps
supoE CONNOLLY IN PUNISH
MENT or ATTORNEYS.

The supreme court, Friday. handed
doNn a decision sustaining the judg
1ncny OF Judge Connolly in the con
tempt proceedings against Attorneys
Philip A. McHugh and Charles p
p'Neil. which formed one or the SEN
Sational incidents OF the first trial
or Peter Schlaf on a charge of wife
naurdsr McHugh was sentenced TO
nay fine OF $3.50 and serve 90 days
IN Jail. O'Neil was fined $780, with
the alternative of go days In Jail. Nc
Hugh declares, however, that the fight
.5s not yet ended. He announces that
be win apply 10 the supreme court
Curing the day. for stay or execu-
non, and also for a rehearing or the
<Aaa before the full bench
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

limited was only recently received
from the Pullman shops and was much
larger and heavier than the local
Master Mechanic Potter testified that
the bumper on the limited was IL
inches lower than on the local, and
he expressed the opinion that the
higher bumper and floor timbers OF
the local car sheared OF the lighter
upper works OF the limited The local
car was one which came 10 the ID. u.
r. when they took over the interurban
lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
PRISONER ASKS TO BE
SENT TO MARQUETTE

Frank w Morse. found guilty OF
passing a forged check for $50 on
John o. Goldsmith, Of the rGand Cen
trail hotel. in Judge Connolly's court.
Saturday morning. had just one re-
quest to make OF the court as he stood
up To be sentenced--that he be sent to
Marquette. Ordinarily. prisoners fight
shy of the northern prison. but Morse
had reason for wishing TO be sent
there. His family Is going TO Duluth
andw hen his term is up he will be
able TO join them at little expense In
the way OF railroad fare. His re-
quest was granted and he was sent up
for not less than one year. The court
recommended maximum OF 10
months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

court Friday, Louis Chik. Hungarian,
OF No. GAS South-st.. In the Eighteenth
ward. went TO the woman's home at
No. $50 South-st., armed to the teeth.
and had a regular wild-west show
with himself as the audience. He
chased Mrs. Borsh all around the
house with his revolver and when he
grew weary of the sport ordered her
to jump through a window which she
did without moments hesitation.
Chik then broke the rest OF the win
dows in the house. battered down .
door and went away. Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Borsh obtained a warrant
against Chik, charging him with ma
licious injury to dwelling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
OPERATOR, SHORT
OR ST. PAUL, IS
BEING SQUEEZED
FIRST BONDS or PENNsY AP-
PEAR, FINDING PLENTY or
BUYERS AND GOOD MARKET
GENERAL STRENGTH.
BY c. {. HARRINGTON.

! NEW YORK. May e.-There was
considerable activity and strength &c
the stock market. today. An aggres
sive movement against shorts was evil
dent, and door traders naturally went
with the current. =
That some single large operator or
speculative clique has been caught
heavily short OF ST. Paul Is more than
likely, and the squeezing process 10 In
full operation The result is that dis
Chalmers OF such position are heard
on all sides. many OF these coming
from quarters that otherwise would
not have been suspected OF such sell
ing.
The first bonds OF Pennsylvania APP
peared today. finding q good market
with plenty OF buyers OF the new
bonds at per cent premium on the
issue price. Some arbitrage has been
going on between London and New
York, and some OF the foreign allot-
ments have been sold here al higher
premium than that ruling abroad.
The market closed firm and quiet.
Selling was by traders evening up.
Not much stock in the market. For
eign houses did but little beyond a
little buying OF NJ. X 4 T. common
and preferred for Amsterdam.
u. q. Announcement Wednesday.
Buying orders in the Hartman
stocks appeared 10 be given 10 active
trading houses. The floor story Is
that the Union Pacific financing an
nouncement will be made next We'd
nesday and the stock win be kept very
strong in preparation for II.
The talk is bullish on Canadian Pa
cific as il is contended the emigration
10 Western Canada will help the road 9
business.
The foreign market has developed
signs OF weakness 10 point at which
no further engagements OF gold Tor
export are possible. One reason for
the decline was that in anticipation
OF the issue OF city revenue bonds
certain foreign bankers sold exchange
against IL yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
FAVOR STRIKE
BY S TO | VOTE
CLEVELAND STREET CAR I'M
PLoYEs ANoERED At DuPoNTs
ALLEGED ACCUSATIONS.

CLEVELAND, May 2.--(Special.)-
J Rumor reached downtown at l p. M
}<som MAJOR Tom Johnson's house,
<jxhere he, with President Dupont and
/ Hfx members q the executive commit
y zee or the street railway men are In
c0nference, that after. threshing out all
|{fha points at issue. and Dupont sui
Exemaining obdurate, the committee
xnen stood 10 in favor OF strike
The charge that Dupont gave ex'
kpression to remarks rejecting upon
the honesty OF conductors. stating
that they Knocked down" as high as
@6o fares on one car. has greatly anger
Icd the men and made even less nKeiy
H4han before prospect OF peaceaole
|neftlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Nrw YoaK sTOCK LETTER.

Furnished b. Cameron Carrie a. Co.
On the average there was not much
change in the price OF stocks at the
opening The Steel report was not fav
orally received ana this stock opens
lower hat almost instantly rallied
frectionsIiy. For a while the entire
ership OF Reading which advanced 10 a
new high record FOR the year BJ;
heavy proht-taking developed on the
advanc. ana stocks sold on 30 that
some OF the leading actives showed de-
ciines or over two points from ycster-
days high level No real liquidation,
however, developed on the decline. and
the market has since rallied fraction
ally and holds steady. The failure OF
another stock exchange house was an
nounced shortly after the opening. The
failure was understood to be due Ia
commitments on the short side. espe-
cially In Steel common. The house was
not large enough TO cause the failure
70 produce any effect on the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Markets o9a Finance

ST. Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 eu
year ago. $4,000 bo.
Exports OF wheat and dour saturday
a5l 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday, $4,000 bu, year ago, $4,000
bu n/
Wheat receipts at Kansas CITY. q
cars. year ago, "a cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, May a--Graln shorts were
the principal buy rs today. scattered In
terests being anxious TO even up their
contracts over sunday. The list was
higher--iz FI &C for wheat. "A oil - c
for corn, h0Ac for oats. and IA T.
7isc for provisions
Closing prices. wheat--May. $l.0S n
Corn--May 6aisc Oats--May, SSha c
asked Pork--May $3.50 Lard--May,
$3.50. Ribs-May. s6.S7I.
Quotations by Cameron currie & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
BURROWS ON COMT'E ON
CAMPAIGN FORK-OUTS

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Disposi-
ton to give serious consideration to
campaign contributions was shown To-
day by the senate committee on priv
ileges. Discussion took place before
the senate during which II was point
ed out that legislation for publicity
of campaign funds had in a number
OF instances not been effective and
that II has led to perjury and falsih
cation OF reports concerning the
amount OF money spent by campaign
ers. The matter was referred 10
subcommittee consisting OF Senators
Burrows. Long. Dillingham;. Johnston
and Gary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
SUICIDE h eoat House.

BOSTON. May with bullet
hole in his left temple. Henry Fowle
~, was found lying dead on the
ground near the Boston Athletic AS
rociation boat house, Newton. early
today. He had been dead several
hours. Fowle. who lived in New
York. had probably come to Newton
to see his sister. who could give nc
reason for his apparent suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

The whole the market Is very duti ana
he Volume OF fresh transactions Is es-
ttmated to be the smallest OF the year.
The general situation Is as bad as ever
with no immediate prospects OF IND
provement
The shipments of wool from Boston
TO April go. inclusive. according 10 the
same authority. were 46.32s.522 pounos,
tine last year The receipts TO April
20. inclusive. were 43.123.459 pounds,
against so sll,s55 pounds the same Pc
riod last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
boston COPPER SALES.

BOSTON Mass. May l.--Sales. FUR
s,2s1. A1. 100: Arc. 17t: Ariz. Com.
see: Att, $50: r.. G.. 555: p. & c., so
Blu. 2.3ao: G. & A.. 30: G.. & IT.. i
Cent. 10: Range 900; FIR. 100; CIR. Il
Mex. 470: Mob. so. New. 225: ". Is.
4.22s; o. D., 80; Csc. 10. Par, 10: Qy.
80; r. T.. IS; Shan. 1850: Sup. Cop.
25S: Tam, IS; Trim, Sis: u. g. r.. a s
I75. do pfd. IS: Utah Cons. 235: Utaf
Cor. 25: Wet. 12O: Woly.. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
COPPER MARKET-cLoxE.

Black Min. 5G; Bos. Cons, liz: Bcs.
Ely az; Butte Gin, ss5.y ~; 4 Lon.
80; Cop: Con, ss; g. a a. ios; Davis
so: cir, az; q. Can. 81: Hslv. ~;
Kew Cop, y; IaSal.. 10. Mob. 81;
Mai. lis: Mich, ioss: Mp, eN Isie
FSy Butte, HsS ss Ssn' o.e s.. sf Par o'i a.
Quincy. 81. Raven. Ia: Rhode ISL. 81:
shan, i2h; Sup. Pitts. iat sup; Cop.
Is Trim COP -; T. s,. 81 xd y, s OIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
xxrrx,y nANK sT&TEurNr.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The changes IN
the park statement, as compared with
last week are as follows: Surplus
1oid) Increase s336s,t5o: surplus
new. increase, s2.S36s75: loans, de-
crease, Sss 1000: specie, increase, $500
900. legal tenders increase. $l.IT5.lOJ;
denosirs Increase. ss.s55. 400: circuia-
tor. decrease, $1.1Is.s00; Il. s. depos-
its decrease, s2.l21.10o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

HAMMOND. Ind. May 2.--Dr. Phil
ander Farmer, OF Grand Haven. Mich.
and his sister. Mrs. Otis A. Phillips,
who babe each other goodby In stur.
gis, Mich. so years ago. have been re-
united here. The reunion was brought
about by q chance visit of DR. Farmer
TO Hammond. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds. furnished by Cameron Currie
A. Co: New % reg. 10s& 110tt DO,
i iSis.. DO DO. coup ca1 icon . loi4: new =
reg 1lsts 0120%: DO, coup. lei a bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
BOSTON wool.

BOSTON. May a.-ThcL Commercial
upon statistics gathered for the gov
eminent, today says OF the wool mar
ket.
A few dealers report more business
In small tots with regular customers
who have run out OF supplies. but on