davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
ARC HB0LD TELLS
Or STANDARD OIL
TRUST PACT
SAYS II WAS MADE TO eFfec-
lively CONTROL HOLDING IN
TEREsTs-DiD NOT REMEMBER
FoRMuLAToRs OF ACME co.

NEW YORK. Nov. So.-John d.
Archbold reopened the Standard on
wonder book today and continued tho
tale Of his favorite trusts marvellous
growth. which was interrupted Oh
Wednesday last when Judge Franklin
Ferriss. referee In the government .
dissolution suit, ordered q Thanksgiv'
ing adjournment.
AS the chapter 10 which John ID.
Rockefeller's successor In the manage
nient OF the company turned his atten-
ton dealt with the more recent. and
for the purposes OF the suit. perhaps
more important years OF the Stanua'u
OIL Co.'S development. the COVER
meut's counsel were On hand with al
unusual amount OF documents and ex-
hibits for the purpose OF checking "
the witness account with the govern
ment's unexpurgated and most ap-
moved version -------4ae.-
When Mr.. Archbold took the stand
Attorney Rosenthal continued his di-
rect examination First he directed
the attention OF the witness TO the
Baylis, Keith and Chester agreement
OF April. 1879. and the sisners were
Identified as stockholders OF the Stan
dard Oil Co. OF Ohio. Mr. Archboid
was asked the reason for the agree
ment and he replied that IL was a
n ethod OF holding the property OF the
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, in common
ownership. Mr. Rosenthal then turn
ed TO the agreement OF 1882 and the
witness stated that all the signer ,
were shareholders in the Standard OIL
Co. OF Ohio consequently beneficiarieS
OF the Baylis. Keith and Chester CON-
pany.
The Standard oil vice president said
In answer TO a question that 20 trust
certificates OF Baylis. Keith and Ches-
ter were given for one share OF Stan
dard stock.
AT this point Mr.. Archbold reiterated
some OF the Rockefeller testimony by
testifying that the capital OF the Stan
dard Oil Co. OF Ohio was $4,000. 900
and that the capital OF the Standard
under the trust agreement was $780,
O00, 1000. The witness said that $780,
900, 900 OF the seventy millions was
in spipe line investments.
Delving deeper into the details OF
the trust agreement OF 1882. Archbold
said that the companies which were
acquired by the Standard were bought
for cash. Asked directly why tne
trust agreement was formed. the wit.
ness replied that Its primary object
was to make IL simple and effective
form OF holding interests acquired or
to be acquired. II was made necessary
by reason of the scattered Standard ia.
terests.
The Acme OIL Co. was acquired b.
the Standard, but Mr.. Archbold could
remember none OF the formulators OF
that company save himself 1t was
formed by the Acme Oil Co. Of New
York 10 take over all the Pennsyl-
yania interests the New York company
owned.
The attention OF the witness was
then called to Busch L. Co, which was
organized in 1880 and which was own
ed by Standard interests. The witness
said IL was a small company and lis
chief office was marketing lubricating
oil in Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
SAYS BREWER
THREW HIM DOWN
J. w. CHURCHILL, CONVICTED sA-
looNIsT. INSISTS HE FOUGHT
AT INSTANCE OF voIoT.

John w. Churchill, the ex-saloon-
keeper fined SAL with the alternative
of so days in the workhouse by Judge
Phelan last week for not filing liquor
bond and not paying a tax. appeared
before the court. Monday. with Attor-
ney ABE" Sempliner. and made pitt
full, though vain. appeal for his liberty.
He had been unable TO raise the money
and asked that thefine be either re-
mitted or reduced. Judge Phelan held
there was no remedy. Then Church
i'll spoke up.
Your honor" he said, Il wanted TO
give up the place up there on Porter
st. after the first complaint was made,
but Mr.. Voight. the brewer. urged me
TO remain and give the police fight,
and promised TO stand by me.
II was taking in only about 80 cents
a day. hardly enough 10 keep my wife
and eight children In food. but | fol-
lowed the brewers advice. had
s1.lOO when started the place. | was
there eight months and now the mon
ey Is all gone and | have been work
ing by the day in the Michigan Cen
trail tunnel"
II can do nothing. my man. I'm
sorry" said the Judge. and Churchill
was led back TO Jail. He will prob
ably have to serve the time in default
OF the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
SAYS HE WAS STUNG IN
PURCHASE OF BAKERY

Claiming that he was ''stung" In the
purchase of bakery at No. S07 St
Aubin-ave, about a month ago, Frank
Zielinski caused the arrest OF the for.
mer owner, Thomas Oreznikowski. No
1855 McDougall-ave.. on charge OF
embezzling 1901, the price Zieinsk
paid for the bake shop. Zielinski AYERS
that Oreznikowski represented to him
that the business was free and clear
OF all Indebtedness, and relying on
these representations. he says. he
scraped together all the money he HAD.
the earnings Of years, and closed the
deal. Soon after he had taken posses
sion creditors OF Oreznikowski came
fiocking from all sides and finally be-
came so troublesome that Zielinski
took his troubles TO the police. Detec-
tives arrested Oreznikowski Sunday
night on a warrant issued some time
ago He was locked up In Chene sta
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
BONKOFSKI HAS LOCAL
RECORD AS BUG

b. Bonkofski, OF Detroit. arrested
in Washington last week when he at
tempted TO see the president has been
attracting attention locally for some
time by his eccentric actions.
Last week just before he left for
washington he came TO Judge Swan.
OF the United States court. with pc
tition that a trustee be appointed TO
take care Of '5.000.000 fund. This
had been given him. Bonkofsh stated.
by the people of the, country In recog.
milton OF his services as acting presi-
dent. He also sought TO be- natural
lied by the federal court. but was
told that he could not be because he
had been only four years in the coun-
try.
THAT makes no difference" he told
Deputy Clerk Elmer voorhees,. Il an,
a politician. The politicians. all OF
them acting together, elected me as
Roosevelt. acting president. must
be naturalized so that | can go to
Washington to take my office"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
.Ex-dividend. ? per cent
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 3O.-Close: A strong
Liverpool market gave wheat an early
boom Of nc. which was lost later In
the day when an increase OF nearly
three million bushels was shown In tho
American visible supply The bulls are
not frightened by the big receipts and
heavy Increase. as they expect an In
crease IN foreign demand Exporters
are figured to require 10000. 900 bush
clg OF American wheat during the COM
ing - weeks The concentrated hold
ings are stlll unchanged and the re-
suit Is a Congested market every time
pricos are Gut n little lower.
Wheat cuotations--Cash No. red.
81 05 asked. December opened &c M
az st.05A, gained hc-and declined to
81 O5 May opened at S.09ia. advanced
to ti0o@. declined to sl09ia. and
closed az sIO9ik July apened at
sl.os%. advanced tc. declined to
sbOsis. and closed atsi o3A, No. red
81 % No. | white. I car at slO4.
Coarse grain quotations. CORN
cash No. 2. CSC; No yellow. ears
at 64tLc
oATs-Cnsh No. white cars at
b2ttc. No. white I car at sic.
RYE-Cash No. 2, s7c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Youth Claims he Has Solved
the Aerial Navigation Pvzzle

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 30.-John NJ.
Cage, OF Denver. scarcely past his ma
tority, and inventor Of successful
submarine. has announced the CON-
pletion OF q tubular double propeller.
operated by an electric Rotor, for an
airship.. He claims IL solves the aerial
problem. furnishing both lifting and
propelling power. I
Eight six foot tubes with a lifting
capacity OF 2.4oo pounds Will be built
with a total weight, including two
fifty horse power engines OF 1900
pounds. The propellers act much as
the ocean steamer screws. drawing In
the air and driving away underneath.
The machine Is 10 have an aerofoil
spread OF 1900 feet. assuring safe
descent II any thing Is wrong and pre-
venting II from turning turtle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
WILL ISSUE SUNDAY
EVENING NEWSPAPER

WASHlNGTON. Nov. S0.-The fol
lowing announcement was given out
today:
Beginning next Sunday the Wash.
ington Sunday Times will be issued in
the evening instead OF the morning as
heretofore. The reason for this
change will be published later In the
week. The Sunday Evening Times
will be strictly newspaper--not a
feature paper. The price will be one
cent, the same as the regular week.
day issues, and IL will be as newsy
newspaper as this capital has ever
seen.
FRANK A MUNSEY."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
CANADA AND US.
MUST Be RIVALS
THIS is THE OPINION OF SPEAK
Err SUTHERLAND IN DISCUSS
ING TRADE AND COMMERCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Rooert +. Suth-
erland, speaker OF the Canadian house
OF commons. In Chicago for the sixty
third annual banquet OF the Illinois st.
Andrews society. In the AUDITORIUM
hotel tonight. expressed today his hrn
belief that the United States and Can
ada must remain rivals in trade and
commerce. though otherwise maintaih-
ing a strong spirit of friendship. 9th
ers on the toast list at the dinner TO-
night will be Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant. w. j. Calhoun and Rev. James
S. Stone. DIR. Forgan, the toastmaster.
will be introduced by President John
c. Hunter, head OF the society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
AppIe.-Fancy. ssg+: common. $50
Z 1.r

Butter-Ofncial prices: Extra cream
cries. soc; hrsts. csc; crooks. zoe: pack
ing stock. l9c per 10.
Cabbnxe-&1.t5 per Dbl.
Caulihower-$1.5 per dox
Celery-25 Q20c per doz.
Cheese-Michtgan full cream. new.
16c: old. lac: Limburger,. l5c; brick.
lee: Schweitzer. lSc per ID
per crate: pears. $3.50 per box.
Conee-Package coffee. Sl2759162s
per 100 lbs.
bu: ss.50Gio5o per Dbl.
Dressed Cslve.-Fancy. s0loc: COM
mon. 7Wsc per ID.
Dressed Hog.-Light. 797hc: heavy.
6661ac per ID.
Egxs-Michigan current receipts,
firsts. case count. 29c per dox: refrig-
orator extras. FAC per dox.
Flour-Michiga patents. In wood.
500 second patent, $5.25; straight,
s5.1S clear, IS per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. $3+; coarse
corn meal. $50: corn and oat chop.
so: coarse middlings. S25: fine mid
diings. S2S per ton.
Ffnnnn Haddies--10c per ID.
Fresh yegetables--Cucumb hot
house. $1.25 n so per doz; lettuce. lie
per Id; parsnips, CSC per bu.
grippe Fruit-$3.75Q4 per box.
Green Peppers-$2.76GS per sbasket
crate.
Grapes-Catawbas, Alb baskets. 1sc;
Malagas. s4.50G6 per Dbl.
HOney-Fancy white 12m13c: amber,
1o@lIc; extracted. e46hc per ID.
Hickory Nuts-s1.75 Q2.25 per bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
BANK SUPERINTENDENT
TAKES BANK IN CHARGE

f~NKW YORK, Nov. 30.-State Super
intendent Of Banks Clark Williams to-
day took possession OF the Lafayette
Trust company, OF Brooklyn. successor
10 the Jenkins Trust company. and It's
several branches throughout the bor-
ough- The announcement of the sus-
pension Of the institution was made
yesterday after a conference between
president II. A. Davidson, OF the trust
company, and several Brooklyn bank
heads
Insbility to raise the increased cap
ital demanded by the new banking
1aWs..1t Is believed. was responsible
for G. suspension. The deposits on
Hat11b(Ay totalled S1,500.000. and Il
Was taid that these would be paid III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Here'sa Great Bargain Event.

There is never a doubt about re-
spouse when a firm has the confidence
OF the public This fact was demon.
strated by the number OF sales made
Monday at the suit and cloak store o:
L. Londy & Co. 2l7 Woodward-ave
Coats-s25. $50 and s35 values-sold
at sls.75; suitsI-s25., $50 and $35
values-sold at $40. For the beneht
Of the lady readers OF The Times. this
sale will be continued for one day
Tue sday. See advertisement in an.
other part of this edition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON SOPpER LETTER.

Furnished By Hayden, Stone q Co:
The weakness In American Telephone
bonds and stock on the announcement
OF issue OF $50. 900. 900 bonds has been
the overshaduwing feature OF the-Bos-
tor stock market. In consequence the
coppers have been somewhat neglected
and. although holding well. have Il
rather irregular appearance. There
has been continued buying in Parrott
which carried the price as high as 3O7s
which is gain OF one point over Sat
urday ON "A single transaction. Mo-
hawk sold at sOA. which il also a
substantial gain. There has been some
selling OF Boston Cons. which ia now
quoted at 1914. one-half point lower.
There is more activity in the Amster
issues, but they are unchanged in price.
The London copper market came over
higher this morning but was wholly
without influence in our local market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

following prices for new baied hay in
car lots, r. O. b. Detroit; Nc; ! timothy.
SsSe No siG .sra% flSSsT
wheat and oat straw. '5.6o9s ton. in
Hidss-No cured. lie; No , cured.
kip cured. No /. i've; No. Z. ioc; Kip
No 4. Iht,ss; No; 2, Ise; green; 80
No j. s.; No :. 81! sheep skins. as 10
H.raware-wire nails. saso: base
painted bars arb ds1 Wlrs ,gsS salSsn!ssd
barbed wire. $50; No. 3 annealed wire.
s;o,S Poultry netting az before weSpE
after weaving. so per cent on. wiro
joint eavetrough. 80 and 10 per cent
on; round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs and per cent OF.
I.imes-30c per 100
Lemons-california. s3.75945o per
box.
Mushrooms--50 u coo per ID. 90
Onions-Spanish. $1.60 per crate:
Michigan, so u soc per bu.
Oiis=Raw linseed. 4sc; boiled lin
seed. acc gal. less per cent for cash
I'm 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9he;, turpentine. In barrel lots.
sr.Hxes--Sew Fior4das. s275Ts per
box: California navels. ss.2SQs.40 per
box.
Pop Corn--Ears. IL Q2c per 10.
Observation-Disclosures 4Q450 per
crate: sl75@250 per doz
Potntoes-Michi gan, 7047sc per bu;
car lots. T. o. n. Detroit. 63T65c per bu.
PouItry-IIens, 90 9lac. springs. 10
Tl0Lrc; geese. az m10e: ducks. iOm
lie: turkeys. 13mlic per 10. Dressed
hens. 10c: springs, l0k Ollie; geese.
sml0c; ducks. 110lec. turkeys. lao
15c.
per 10.
sweet Potatoes-VlrgInias. s2.25 per
Dbl: Jerseys, sl.l5 per bu. sa.25 per
Dbl: kiln dried, sl.35 per crate.
Provisions-Mess pork, $40; family
pork. $194l9.50; light. clear. sleI20:
heavy. $1,000; smoked hams. IL nc;
dry salted briskets. lie; shoulders, Sc;
picnic hams. Sc: bacon. l3c: lard In
'ie-css i0hc: kettle rendered. llbc
pei 10.
Rabbit.-sl75G per doz.
sugar-Crystal dominoes; $3.50: eagle
tables, s6.S5: cut loaf. $685.: cubes.
So 80: MIX powdered, $3.50; Rranulat-
ed. extra coarse. s5.45: graduated. In
bulk s6.3s: graduated. in 25-lb cotton
bags. $40; Michigan granulated. -. 90;
ccnfectioners' A. $3.50: No. !, $685. No.
@ s535: No. 3. 1885; No. 4. s5.25; No. 5
$500: No. 6. s5.15; No. Z. IS, 10: No 8.
S5o5; No. Q. IS: No. 10. st.95 No. II.
1870. No. IL. s5.S5 No. IL. $3.50: No.
IA, 81 so; No. Is. $3.50 Der 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Eek dividend. 81.
COPPER uAHr<ET-CIOsE

Ariz. Coml. $50 Apev. So: All.
l77s; Adv. 81 Bay : Ggs ~ Black
Min. {. Ros. Cons. 1879. POS 4 Corb..
22 Il Butte Gin. 27S. Butte 4 Lon.
40; cop. Con. So. Cops. Nor az: e q.
A. 12lh DAILY w, 1T: Davis D.,
"a. T.. Butte -. Ely. 81 Pr. 1871
First Natl. 20 Or. 10t: Cir. j7s
Globe. 81: G. can. 1'as Gold Cons.
"a. Isle Roy. -; Las. Is. Lake. 19s. :
Mass. :: Nor 70li Mai. 90 Mich
10; Mex. Con. 6. Mn. 1917 New. Cons.
1el1 Nev. Ctah AZ New Dom. 95. "
Butte s7h Old DOM ga. Osr.. 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov 30.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market generally Toe higher.
light, 81 4pQ $50. mixed. $500 s.:
heavy, $3.50 sos. bulk. s5.4005,s5;
pigs. $3.50 a 40: workers.. $3.50 "a 80.
heavy. s5.550605 Cattle-Receipts
$1,000. market steady to Toe higher.
beeves. $3.4091so; Texas steers, So 80
y 4.fO western steers 5000 >. 20;
stockers and feeders. s270M4.10: cows
and heifers. sl.5Oq5: calves, s5d {.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. market 10Q csc
lower. native. s.. 40 q 40: western
s24O a 80: yearlings. s4g 20; lambs
native, 1915 a 40. western, SO 80 u g. TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
PRODUCE.

There was the usual dearth OF news
on the street this morning. and for
lack OF trade. prices were nomlnally'
unchanged Butter IS firm for the
extra grades. but no better than steady
for the medium and lower grades. Eggs
are steady and Arm. Poultry starts or
little slow. and for dressed stock the
weather il against the market. but
dea lers are expecting fair inquiry
for live chickens this week Potatoes
are little easier in tone. but fresh
vegetables are steady and fairly &C
tive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
DETRoITER INJURED,
IN TOLEDO ACCIDENT

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 30.--(Special.)-
Melvin Dixon. of No. Sc Warren-ave.
east, Is In Toledo hospital, terribly
burno6 about arms. face. and legs as
= result Of q gasolene explosion at
Weed garage here, this morning.
Dixon was cleaning car when the
occtdont happened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
POPE Plus is CONFINED
TO HIS BED BY FEVER

ROME, Nov. 30.-Pope Plus X. was
confined to- his bed with a fever today.
No complications are expected. All
audiences. including those with Arch
bishop Glennon. of ST. Louis. ana
Bishop Allen. of Mobile. have been sus-
nendpd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Crpt. Nnrauardt, of Hunt-st station
Mns the Nicllm Of a nannIInr accIde nj

In a Michigan-Gratiut car. Monday
morning. while on his way to police
headquarters with his morning
ports. lie was standing I'm the front
~ the ear directly under tho cash
register. when TIE latter worked
head Them . glanced on and hit
him on TIE knee. infictlng painful
bruisc. only hts felt hat saved him
from being badly Cut-or otherwise
injured about the head The register
weighed about % pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
NEW yopI< METAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-At the Metal
exchange today, trading was ouiet with
prices slightly easier Copper UNI
changed. Lead was shade lower md
tin was of iac. Quotations. Lake.
14% M1lisc. clectrolytic tisH1tiic:
castings i4ml4ikc. spelter. 5lOG 81 90.
lead. i.35Q 4.30c, I'm. % sea 20 so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
ROCK|SLANDI ISSUES
FEATURES DURING
MORNING
ADVANCES TW D
POlNTS-sT. PAUL ALSO is
sTRON0ER-HARRIMAN SHARES
FAILED TO RESPOND.
n. \. STOCK NARKEr-CLosE.

Am. c. 4 f.. ssa. do pfd. los; Am.
Loco. SO; Am. Sugar, l32% Am. smell.
ssh Anal, Cop. san; Ana Cop 80.
A. T s.. Fe, sSh Am Wool, go
IS; Oh. Ohio. so+ Gu; q All 81
IS. D. a II. Can. i7s; Den. & Rio Gr
SO; bet. United. IS, Erie. s?Ts; do lists
AN; do 2nds. 81 Gen. Elec.. 100; CT.
North. l.o: 40 ORE ctfsx !:%; III. Gent
LEI y Int. Pap. IL. l.. 4 ". l2i: Mimi
ST l.. Il 8. Ste M l32L NJ. II. 4 Tex
ssk do Pfd. ION Mo. pae Gan Nick
p; c.. IS: North w: us: Nor, Pac,
IAN N. Y. c: a r.. li!%, Ont; 81
PEG. Gas. lo0k: PHI. \ Read. 1891 .
Rep. ST.. e.: do pfd s7h Rock Isl.
2s u: do pfd. 5sis 81. Paul. 1904: Sou.
Rae.. ellsh.: sous Ry.f 2tis do ptd.
sIis Tenn. Cop. "A; roL. 81. l. & w.
toh; Tex. 4 Pac.. sl&: Union Pac..
1917: U. s. ). B.. loss: L. $. Rub.
34h. U. 3. Steel. 5Sh: do pfd. H. 4. !.
Vir. Chem. az: Wabash. 1+a do pfd.
S4%; w. U. Tele.. 10; Wis Cent. 29i. !.
do pfd. 60l Utah Cop, 4sis Westse,
81 "a. Newh 6L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Cotton. 1913 Majestic Bldg
Nov 25. 1905.
q III Bid Asked.
Amer. Exchange National. lo4 ITO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Markets an1 Finance

BEANs-cash. December and Janu-
CLOVER sEEp-Prime spot. 80 bag.
It-s5.40. % at ,525, Is at IS. IA at
tt.Ie, sample Ialsike. bags at t.!6.
a. se.sv: o. -. n.,,, ..., nm
Monday. included 1900 bbls OF hour.
car OF wheat. IL OF corn. OF oats. and
81 rye. Withdrawals were 1000 Ibbls
OF hour Stocks are soS.1ss bu OF
oats. and s5iss bu OF rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week.
1.s52.oQ0 blu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed ssgld
higher. and corn I'd higher.
Winnipeg wheat receipts for two
days. 1899 cars.
Northwestern wheat receipts for two
days. l.o7I cars. year ago. SOC cars
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. lso
cars, year ago, SO.
Visible supply changes last week
Wheat. 2.siSOO0 bu. increase. corn.
$4,000 bu. increase: oats. $1,000 bu.
this
Exports Of wheat and -four Monday.
$4,000 BIZ
Wheat on passage. 2S.ssS.oOo hu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. NOV; So;-opening prices:
Ribs-May' sS.6oQs.62 Lard-May.
,ss2 Pork-Dec.. siis7.
CHICAGO. Nov. so-Unexpected
strength in the Liverpool market was
largely responsible for the higher
opening In wheat. There was only a
moderate trade; with commission
bought early. There was some selling
against ups on the advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

Women Of China are said 10 be keen.
ly anxious to have a voice In public
affairs aud movement t. afoot
among the daughters OF the Orient 10
themselves on level with
men as far as social and political az
fairs are concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-The cotton
market opened steady and UNCHANGED
There wGs Attlc feature 10 cables and
shortly after the start. the list became
ga sier on bear prossu~" and sold under
90 on near positions with some OF the
large houses hafnmering the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

There were 24.300 more pupils in
the public schools of New York city
last week than there were during the
week year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

The steps downward are so many
ard so small that men seldom recog.
niZe the grade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone Il 60. l1G-ltS GriswoId-st. .
Al, 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

Cotton prices fur9'shed by Hayden,
Stone ~ Co. llG-l1N Griswold-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Opening prices
Wheat-May, N.osa. q l.osh Corn
May. 62ls Q62asc Oats-May. Sos
Ribs-May. sS.60Qs.62 Lard-May
ls22. Pork-Dec. Sll.37.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Quotations by Hayden. Stone 4 Co:
Opan. HIGH Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK.

ta)Asked. Cb,Bid. N)split-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
Editor. Come I'm September.

P. B. Brown of the Shelby County Re-
publican of Harlan, president; E. A
Stevens Of the Silver City Times, secretary
of the Western Iowa Editorial association,
together with L. G.. Merrill OF the Nicola
Gazette, reporter; w. II. Davidson of the
Hamburg Register. and E. Z. Hoyle of the
Missouri Valley Times, met in this city
yesterday afternoon to arrange the pro-
gram and set the date for the semi-snnual
meeting OF the organization.
1t was decided to hold the meeting on
Friday. September IS. and a program was
outlined. The sessions Of the association
will be held in the auditorium of the public
library building and headquarters will be
at the Grand hotel. The program will con-
sist Of papers and discussions Of matters
OF interest to the country publisher and
will include a paper by some well known
farmer on THE Relations of the Farmer
to the Country Newspaper The program
committee also expects to have a paper
or address by an attorney on legal Ques-
tlons which frequently confront the pub
Usher OF a newspaper.