davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
CHAMPION GOLFER LOST.
Defeated by Miss K. c. Harley. a
 Novice.

NttlCS.
 Washington, Oct 23.-The sensa- tional victory of Miss Katherine C.. Harley of the Fall River, Mass, Golf club over Miss Margaret Curtis, na- tional golf champion, by a score of 3 up and to play, was the feature of yesterdays matches in the third round of the women's national golf championship contests on the Chevy Chase links. The defeat of the na- tional champion by Miss Harley, who, as winner of cups, is practically a novice. was the great surprise of the tournament.
 Miss Harley outplayed Miss Curtis from the first tee, taking the first four holes in succession by her. excellent putting. Miss Curtis. however, ac- complished a sensational feat when she made drive of 2s7 yards at the seventh hole, which is said to be the longest drive ever made by a woman.
 Another surprise of the day was the match between Mrs Caleb F. Fox and Miss Georgianna Bishop. which the former won by 8 up and to play. Mrs T. H. Polhemus won from Miss c. Shreve 3 up and 2 to play. and Miss Marion Oliver won. from Mrs ormsby McCammon : up and 6 to play.
 The forcing out of the running of all the popular favorites in the days contest. upset all of the calculations. Miss Harley has been picked out as a probable winner of. the, national championship All of the contests yesterday were close and interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
COMING EvEHTs

Oct 23-Turn hall, dance given by the Active Turner's of the Water bury Turn yerein.
 Oct 30--At Music hall, reception and dance. by the Merry Trio.
 Oct 2s-Rcl Mems hall. reception and dance given by the Evermores.
 Oct 29-Hamilton, hall, social and dance given by the Big Seven Social club.
 Oct 30-Buckingham hall, recep- tion by Algonquin club.
 Oct 30.--Good VIII hall. Water vile, minstrel and dance given by Court Welch, No s4. F. of A.
 Nov 4-Buckingham hall. dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club.
 Nov 5-Turn hall, Scovill street. dance and exhibition given by Wa terbury Turn verein.
 Nov 6EMusic hall, Citizens Bank building, reception and dance.
 Nov 6-St Anne's Church base ment, grand whist and dance given by young men of St Anne's parish.
 Nov e-Hamilton hall. Mill Plain. SDCidl anu uduCc given " tuc kNdSsd u Social club.
 Nov. Military hall. Union city. annual ball given by the Union City Fife. Drum and Bugle corps.
 Nov 12, l3-Good Will hall, Wa terviile, the great drama. Leah. the Forsaken." for the benefit of St Michael's church.
 Nov 1e-Leavenworth hall. dance and sociabIe given by Liberty circle. $50. Companions of the Forest.
 Nov 25-City hall, social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 250. L. A. to B. of R. R. T.
 Oct 24-Buckingham hall. concert and sociable by Fulton's American band.
 Nov 27-City hall. grand concert in aid of St Patrick's church, given by the church choir.
 Oct 3o-Rfck's dancing academy, East Main street. Halloween mas Querade dance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
BREAKS MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 23.-Fred Huyck of Chicago broke three am- ateur worlds motorcycling records yesterday at the state fair grounds at a meeting sanctioned by the Fed eration of American Motorcyclists. He made one mile, standing start, in l minute 3 3-5 seconds, againss the record of minute 2-5 sec- onds: he made the mile, flying start, in 54 2-5 seconds. against the rec ord of 55 2-5 and in one hour oi competition to beat the record of 58 miles, standing start, he made 61 l-5 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
EAGLES HALL PICTURES.

The Superior Moving picture com pany will present high class motion picture exhibition at Eagles hall on Sunday evening. A novelty will be presented for headliner and it will be one of the most interesting pic- lures ever presented here. Manager Thomas w. Ray is making a strong effort to give his patrons a clean entertaining bill on Sunday evenings. There will be new illustrated songs and special musical programme. Prices, 10 and 15 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

MT and Mrs Gardner Crane in Mrs Cranes new sketch "Pixiey's Prod igal Parents" have made big hit at the Jacques this week, where they head a very entertaining bill. The supporting bill includes Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery in The Good Ship Nancy Lee," Arthur His ter & Co in the spectacular act, Stanley in Africa" John and Bertha Gleason and Fred Houlihan in ;ot pourrl of songs and dances. Miss Gleason is the champion woman dan cer of the world. Gibelli Brothers and LeRoy and LeVanion complete the bill. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
POLI'S
MOVING PICTURES.

There will be an entertaining mo- ton picture show at Polls on Sunday evening at which | number of the latest pictures will be seen. The headline feature is . thrilling series of pictures called "Ex-Convict y00," which shows all the different phases of prison life. Another picture is called The Auto Heroine" and is very exciting. Miss Elsie Sutton of New York will sing new illustrated songs and Polls orchestra will furnish music. Prices, 15 and 25 cents.
 FROM SING SING TO LIBERTY.
 Charles E. Blaney presents at Polls on Monday matinee and night the big melodramatic production From Sing Sing to Liberty" the marvellous mystifying play from the pen of Harry Clay Blaney, which will introduce one of the most re- markable characters this world has ever seen and who is known in every civilized country as. Jack Dooris, the jail breaker. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
Middlebury Road.

We have one of the prettiest pieces of land in your city. one-haH acre lots. Imagine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
The Continental
 Highlands.

Where are they! They are three and one-half miles from the green on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
CONCERT AND soCIABLE.

At Buckingham hall tomorrow evening Fulton's American band will give the following programme:
 Overture-"O "Orpheus" -. Offenbach Selection-"Il Trovatore' Verdi Berceuse (from "Jocelyn") Goddard Characteristic Piece-"By the
 Swanee River" .... Middleton Selection-"Die Lustige Wittwe" Lehr Finale-"Dance of the Serpents"
 B0ccalard1 Two-step-.'T Topeka" ..... Jones aWaltz-sTake Your Girl to the
 Ball Game" Conan Two-step-"Sw Sweet Violets x. Powell Waltz-"Sunbonnet Sue' Edwards Schottische-"The Spring Chick
 en ............ Carle Two-step-"Teddy Bears Picnic Fl ...s... ..-.-.- Bratton Three-step-"June Roses Hogben Waltz Are You Sincere Gumble Two-step-" "Summer-Time'
 ...... Von Tilzer Waltz Smarty" ..... Von Tilzer Two-step--"A whispered Thought
 ....... ..A..s.. Johnson Barn Dance Kerry Mills" <. Mills Waltz-"The Tale the Church
 Bells Tolled" ........... Lamp Two-step-"Doozie" ..... Hogben Waltz-"See-Saw" ...... Edwards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
WORLDS BOWLING RECORDS

St Louis. Mo, Oct 23.-Two worlds bowling records were brok- en last night by the Schneidt team of the St Louis ten pin league, ac- cording to figures announced to-day. The team totalled 3,306 pins for three games. an average of I,I0a. The. high game was 1.1s3. Three of the players averaged above 241.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
"DANCING.o

Kicks Academy, 4S East Main St.
 Private beginners class now form ing will start Thursday evening, Oct 8; also a beginners class starting Monday evening, Oct 12. Dancing Friday evenings. Novelties fur nished for cotillons and dances.
 Open daily. Phone 177-5.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
NO MONEY UNLESS
REPORTS C0RRECT,
q SAYS MAYOR
WILL OPPOSE PAYMENT TO HAw.
KINs & co. lF ALLEGED Err
RoRs ARE sHoWN-Pu6Llc
HEARING TUESDAY.

There will be no money torthcom'
ing in payment OF the arm OF y. A.
Hawkins 4 Co. for investigating the
books OF the department OF public
works, unless the report proves cor
rect
So declares Mayor Thompson who
hired Hawkins & Co. to make the re-
port
If the report is not right the city
ought not 10 pay for it." says the
mayor But think II Is right. |
DO nor believe that firm OF their
standing would make such errors as
Hearers clerks say have been made.
The books over there are no good any
way.
We shah get together some more
sidewalk figures in regard 10 Haarer's
term OF Office
The streets committee OF the coun-
ell, 10 which the report was referred.
met Monday morning and decided 10
hold a special hearing Tuesday morn
ing TO consider the report. Commits
sioner Haarer will be given a chance
TO talk regarding IL and so also will
Frederick T. Gies, who was in charge
OF the work OF investigation.
Mayors Secretary Ernest w. kurz
appeared before the committee and
asked TO have the report printed in the
Official proceedings. which was not
done when il first came out The
mayor is disposed 10 insist on this be-
ing done.
IF the aldermen appear to be un-
willing TO have it printed. the people
will be all the more anxious 10 see
it," he says.
Aid. Moeller and Watson expressed
themselves Monday as being DESTROYS
OF having the report printed. The idea
in having IL held over appears TO
have been TO give Commissioner
Haarer chance TO have his reply
printed at the same time. but this
may take several weeks TO prepare.
Mr.. Gies was asked whether the
cost OF the report will exceed $4,000,
but would give no reply. The firm Of
Hawkins & Co has made no reply as
yet 10 the charges that the report is
incorrect in many particulars and will
not make any answer until the matter
Is taken upon by the committee
Mayor Thompson is OF the opinion
that there will no extra charge for
the additional checking over OF the
D. p. W. books necessary for a de-
Tense of the report. The Hawkins
firm saws nothing
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
AGED PARALYTIC is
TAKEN FROM HOUSE

Robert Miller, a paralytic, S. years
old, who was left alone in the old
Smith-Fox home at No. 746 Fort-st.
west since last Thursday, found re.
Lief Monday morning when he was re-
moved to the West Side hospital. Mil
Ter, who has been paralyzed for IA
years, entered the Smith-Fox home In
August, 1906. lie claims that he paid
total OF $3.50 to the home on the
understanding that the institution was
to provide for him for the remainder
of his life. Thursday the other in
mates were removed from the house,
but Miller's room was not visited. The
managers of the Smith.Fox home
claim that they could not take Miller
from the house because they were
not allowed to install certain sanitary
convenienGes, one OF the mans neces-
stiles, In his room. Miller, however,
signed paper Saturday. agreeing TO
assume all responsibility In case the
health department objected to the in
stallation OF the sanitary contrivancc
In his new room.
While Miller remained alone In the
house. his meals have been brought
10 him by inmates OF the Smith-Fox
home.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
BACK TO ARIZONA
FOR COL. STEWART

WASHINGTON, May Col. VIM.
r. Stewart, Of the Coast Artillery
Corps. has been exiled again to Fort
Grant. an ungarrisoned post In Ar-
zona, where there is not living soul
within radius of many miles.
Col. Stewart was originally exiled
TO Fort Grant in October last. The
case was reopened, however. when
friends In this city made an active
campaign in his behalf and as re-
suit OF this the ban was lifted and he
was ordered to st Francis barracks,
st. Augustine. Fla. When he arrived
at St. Francis barracks he found
awaiting him new orders from the
president TO return again TO Fort
Grant.
President Roosevelt issued the new
orders on behalf OF the senators and
congressman from Florida, who with
Gov. Blnn objected to Col. Stewart
being sent TO ST. Francis barracks be-
cause II would deprive the militia OF
that state OF the use OF the headquar-
ters building.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 4;--close.-cash
wheat was not specially strong on
Monday, although statistics showed
heavy decreases In the supply, both at
home and on passage. An early casn
advance was lost later. The new crop
futures. however: were decidedly
ports resulting from ravsges OF the
heesian nv I'm tho winter wheat fields
OF the southwest. Trading was rather
Wheat cuotations-cash No. 2 red.
S1.o4: May opened with an advance OF
si. los ' and Closed at sf.O.; july opened
:, 10 s s.%s; I Gs s sns S at
ssNc. gained &c, declined 10 and ad-
vanced to SIC; No. red. uoi: No. 4
coarse grain quotations. corn--cssn
No. .. ssKc. No. yellow. l car at tic.
os,s1cash No. q white. 3 cars at ssc,
MAJ: Nay &C. sample MS Tn sss a, f sss go
= Rye--cash No. :. $50.
Hcans--cash and May. s2.ts, June.
Glover seed--prfme spot, ,Sis; octo-
Der. 100 bags at S7.ss: sample. 8 oags at
$40: sampleN aisike. 6 bags, at 1ii.50.
Timothy se-d-Prime spot. 40 bags at
Receipts IN tho Detroit market on
Monday wcro 900 bbis OF -four. cars OF
corn and OF oats. No withdrawals
wheat. ib5.7si bu Of corn. slice bu OF
oats. 2.2s3 bu or barley and ii.oos bu
Worlds wheat exports last week. e.
Wheat on passsgs. 100000 bu.
Northwestern wheat RECEIPTS Mon
day, 22i cars; year ago. 65f cars
Wheat I'm liverpool closed ~ Ok Il
and corn Nd higher.
81. Louis wheat receipts. 10000 bu,
year ago, $4,000 bu.
Kansas CITY whcst receipts. 1ss cars.
year ago. ~ care.
Visible supply changes; Wheat, D.
crease; oats. b7I.00o bu decrease.
Wheat feceiptr at priria-v points
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTER RBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurba. Lise.-

Detroit United Interurban Llneh
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDs--Daiiy. sis a. IN.
and AIS y. III. Locals for Rochester,.
Romeo, Orion and Oxford. a. IN. ana
hourly until IL p. m. For Flint. n
For Wyandotte and Trenton, 5:33 a.
m. 0.03 a. m. and every 20 minutes
until sos a M. then half hourly until
sos .. m. then half hourly until iI:S5
2. m. On sunday. first car starts AT
For Royal Oak. Birminxhsm and
until I y. m. then hourly until IL p. m
First care one-half hour later on sun
day.
Lake and Ponttac-6 a. m. and hourly
until II p. m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-Por.
asa s.s 3 asrin s eli Ns AND sport Port
via Ale 30 a'iH 70 NJ csne sas' h n
hourly go m 70 R II m , and hourly
shore Line. hourly. SIS a. f m. to ssss
p. m. also II d. m.
DETROIT; MONROE TOLEDO
s say SEQ Sh hpG a. L sao aSs
$40 D. m Locals for lockwood. New
port Monroe and Toledo. hourly. .e:3o
a. IN. 70 S:3o p. m. also $3.50 and IL
D IN. for Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON 4 CHICAGO
Ry.--Limiteds. 7:45 a. m, 1915 and 8 45
D. IN. Locals. for Jackson. z a. m. and
every two hours until y. M: for Ann
Arbor. n. IN. and hourly until IL p.
m: for saline, $3.50 a. IN. and every two
hours until $50 p. m. also 10 p. M: for
Plymouth and Worthwhile. 1880 a. IN. and
every two hours until $50 D. m. also
II u. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting sta
ton, corner OF Larned and Griswoid-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
/ Markets M1 Finance

Monday $4,000 bu; year ago, i,OIs,OOO
Exports OF wheat and nqur Monday.
$4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 4.--Firfn cablos. large
decrease on passage, light northwest
ern receipts ana smslle; WORLDS ship
ments than expected onset the rains In
Kansas and Nebraska and caused a
nrm and higher opening Ia wheat
prices up - a 7.e over Saturday. Com
mission houses in general had buying
orders aud more or less covering py
shorts. Opening prices; Wheat MAY.
sl.o4a 10 si.o4ls corn. May. zoe 60
6sfsc; oats, May. 5s: pork. May. not
quoted, July, slS,35 TO $3.50: hard. May
SO s5
Record high prices on the present
pull campaign wese reached today,
sl.0tia for MAY wheat, s0ssc for May
corn and 537sc for May oats. These
prices failed 10 hold, resting spots
showing gains for the day OF - oil - c
for wheat, s@lHc for corn 10 asc
for oats and q30c for provisions. Clos
ing prices; Wheat. May. sl.0sss corn.
May. .0isc 70 7oLc; oats. May. 5Sas g;
pork. May. sl3.3Tl.. lard. MAY ss45
asked ribs. May. s,.o7is.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie * Co.
Orening copper cable: Spot f5s lis
Cd. futures. f5g los. same.
The copper market opened steady
this morning with Copper Range. North
Butte. Calumet * Arizona and Butte
Coalition the most active issues. Cop
per Range was the feature and began
TO advance Immediately. rising steadily
until the noon hour. when 3 points over
Saturdays closing price had been
scored. There was nothing out to ac-
count for the sharp upturn. and the
rest OF the market did not respond TO
this strength On the contrary. North
Butte developed weakness shortly al
ter the opening and sold of 1 :. belo<V
last weeks final figures. The general
list held about unchanged UP 20 mid
day on the curb. Yukon Gold display
ed extreme weakness and sold down
to ga. the lowest price yet reached
on the metal
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
PHOTO MAY HELP
CONVICT OFFICIALS



In securing evidence looking to the
institution OF contempt proceedings
against Madam" Roland. keeper of
a fashionable resort at No. 223 Brush
st, for telling grand jury secrets to
newspaper reporter Madame
Roland was a witness before the
grand jury Friday, and in Sunday
paper was quoted freely as TO the tes-
timony she gave Justice Jeffries.
In this interview she declared that
she had never paid any police officer
cent for protection and that she had
told Justice Jeffries the same thing
She also said that Justice Jeffries had
questioned her principally about her
acquaintance with Frank Hibbler
whom shc has known for l3 years
and as TO whether she paid liquor
license for her place. She freely adj
mited that she does not
When he adjourned for the noon re-
cess. Justice Jeffries had not reached
any decision as to whether TO press
the contempt charge against the
madam"
Il have the matter under advise
ment," said he. I'll know more about
IL tomorrow"
The justice had previously stated,
however. that contempt charges would
be filed in all probability.
Nothing TO Investigate, Says Baker.
Capt Alphonse Baker, of the CEN
trail precinct, which now figures In the
investigation rather prominently, says
there is nothing 10 investigate as far
as he knows.
III the inference is that my men
have grated on resort keepers II is a
wrong inference" said he. Il don't
believe there is man in the precinct
who would stoop TO that / have al
ways cautioned my men against just
such things and in assigning men to
beats | have been careful TO select
men for the red-light district In whom
have confidence and men who. be-
lieve. are above suspicion.
"As far as the resort keepers not
paying licenses Is concerned. that Is
true. They don't pay any license and
they are not supposed to sell any IL
quor. When our men go there to In
vestigate they find only substitutes
for intoxicating liquors. or course. IT
Is possible that they smuggle beer and
klnuo VI itiao tnC ptdtts
and sell IL on the sly" :
Police Commissioner Smith stated
Monday morning that. notwithstand-
ing Annie Smiths declared intention
to reopen her resort when she sees
AT TO do so. the police will see that
she remains closed.
She Is not the first woman who
has talked that way" said the COM
missioner.
Commissioner Won't Talk.
The commissioner declined TO dis.
cuss the matter further on the ground
that ne did not wish 10 be drawn into
controversy with woman OF Annie
Smiths character.
II is known, however. that Police
Justice Jeffries IL inclined to place
great reliance in the Smith woman's
statements. Three business men with
whom she has had dealings testified
Saturday afternoon that they had
found her square and trustworthy and
q woman OF her word.
The only witnesses examined Mon
day morning. outside Of newspaper
men. were Precinct Detectives Kane
and Walsh, of Scotch station.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
COPPER CfOsE.

Ariz Coml.. IS; Apex, 3 q: ,Atal. l0Is +:
Blak. Min, a; Bos. Cons, l2: Boston
E so con-. Mere Mereu Tin so cGPpe s5S con-
a Ariz.. 1927: Centennial. 22h Davis
DAILY. 3k: Ely. So; Franklin, ~.
O. Cana, s.. Goldheid Cons, 6,1; Ia
New Cons. IIH; New. Utah. Az: New
quincy. So: shan, i2ls: Sup -Pittsbg.
ls1 sup. Cop. ie; Tam. so; Trinity
Com. 81 Yukon. 3% u. 5. r.. com. IS:
do pfd.. ala; VICTORIA. 90. Wow. r26.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie * co.
The market has been highly irreg
ular this morning. IL opened somewhat
OF, soon rallied. then sold down sharp
ly, so that leading stocks were q point
or so below Saturdays close. On the
decline good support was forthcoming
and the market again rallied but seems
TO meet stock on the advance and has
again sold on. Missouri Pacific showed
special strength on what looked like
covering OF quite n large line OF shorts
and Southern Pacific was subjected 10
the same bull manipulation which has
been IN evidence for some days ana
which caused the stock to remain very
firm near the highest level touched
There was no special news, but the
market seems "a little tired after it's
rand advance and inclined TO sag un-
der the weight OF profit taking saieE
There was also some cautious selling
for short account around this level
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
BUREAU
DIRECTOR IS DEAD

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Thomas J.
sullivan. director-~of the bureau OF
engraving and printing. died this
morning OF pneumonia following an
Mr.. Sullivan was In the card year or
his age. and had been connected with
the bureau OF engraving and printing
for 40 years.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
WANTS MONUMENT FOR
CONSTITUTIONS AUTHOR

WASHINGTON. May 4.--Senator
Carter presented to the senate. this
afternoon, a memorial signed by Han
mis- Taylor. presenting the claims OF
PelatIah Webster to the authorship OF
the fedora. constitution. The senate
ordered 1000 copies printed.
Mr.. TaylorH memorial urges that
provision DO made for tho erection OF
a ftting memoriai TO Webster. He In
oiudes In the document the famous
paper written b. Webster I'm 1898.
which Mrl Tavior has regarded a. the
original draft of the present constitu-
ton. II
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening by Sadier,
Rerick Il Co., Commission Merchants


BUFFALO. May ESPECIAL. l--ssat-
tie: Receipts. $500. steady. export
steers. so.5OM.; shipping steers. $62 u
6.6a. butchers steers. $5.5O u6-1a, heif-
ss.2sG475 feeders. si75f5.25. Hogs:
Receipts. $4,000: pigs. 1916 q $50, all
others. $3.50 ii 5.S5. Sheep Receipts. is.-
600: top lambs. s725Gr7.35; yearlings,
$50 QeS SO; sheep. So 10. top calves. So
Qs50.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. May cattle: Re-
ceipts. S.l25 head market slow on
heavy steers, with other grades active
at steady TO l0c higher. prime steers.
1891; shipping steers. ss.25@s.e5.
heifers. s4.50gs.50; cows. s3.50@ $40;
bulls. $3.50 $40. feeders, s350m5.25,
Neais: Receipts. $500 head: active. 25c
lower at Si.s5ms $50 Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, 1900 head. active on handy
er; lambs. IS q 1856: yearlings. s6,s5 ~
s5a. wethers. s575ms: mixed sheep.
So SO q $50. Hogs: Receipts, 1900 head +:
fairly active, $50 zoe lower: workers..
heavies. s5.90W5.s5; roughs. s4.75 a sos;
stays. 3.15 a 4.25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. May 4.-Hogs: Receipts.
$1,000. l0Qi5 SC lower: light, s5.20Q 500.
mixed and heavy. s5.25G5.65: roughs.
a IS; Workers.. SIS SIS a 8 so: piss,
81 3oI5.10. Cattle Receipts. TO-.
900; market strong TO loo high
er; beeves. s4T597.25; Texas steers.
az. stockers and feeders, s3.soG5.So;
cows and heifers. s.. so ae,50; calves.
s++51lR-25- sheep. Receipts. 2l.000;
market steady: natives. $f.70Ms-2 20;
westerns. S4.15m6.25, yearlings $6.25 ~
$50: lambs. native and western. 1913
90
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
CASSOPOLIS MAN
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

william u, Marsh. an suctioneer.
haiiins from Cassopolis, Mich, was
arrested by Detectives Brooks and
seymour. Monday for the authorities
OF Goshen, Ind, where he Is wanted on
charge OF bigamy. Marsh Is Al years
old
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
NEW YORK METAI.,

NEW YORK, May 4,--At the Metal
Exchange today a steady tone prevail
ed. Copper unchanged, Tin was up v
fraction iu the asking price for spot
and nearby deliveries and lead opened
5 points up Lake copper. usSfn
LEAD. AfIe. spelter. ll.aoI Tin, l8l.b0,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-04
PRODUCE,

The produce market on Saturday was
on the whole. less active than usual
but the price list was steady, Butter
further decline ~ looked for noFt
week Baas are coming In freely.
soms storage buyers are dropping cut