davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
CURSE Of THE ACE
IN OLYMPIC
AGONY r
FORMER HEAD MASTER OF EToN
DEN Noes COMPETITIVE
SPIRIT WHICH MAKES PLAY
TOIL-TYRANNY OF EXAMS.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Dr. Ware, for
noteworthy contribution TO the discus
sion of the vexed question OF the value
of athletics IN educational training
The doctors remarks in some respects
amounted 10 vehement denuncia-
ton OF modern athletics.
The spirit OF the age which fostered
the Olympic agony. said DR.. Ware
swept into it's net all sorts OF amuse-
ment, every kind OF business, and
every branch OF education. II hun
gered after display. IL loved advertise
ment, IL lived on exhibition. The
epoch was quite feverish with record
making and record breaking. 1t was
curious reflection 10 note how this
spirit OF competition has succeeded in
turning most play into hard work and
making toll OF our pleasures.
The sports and pastimes OF Merrie
England were for the most part no
longer joyous recreauons. They were
mostly for those who took part in them
a serious business The professional
element was largely permeating them,
greatly TO their disadvantage.
In DR.. Wares opinion only the In
fiuence OF the public schools and uni
versities remained To initiate against
the spirit of professionalism and COM
mercialism in athletics. Ii was lncum-
bent upon these institutions. therefore,
TO keep up the best traditions. the
most wholesome practice, and tho
highest code OF honor in their games.
Educational methods were not. he
added. immune from the spirit OF the
age, and perhaps the gravest aspect OF
this influence was the extent TO which
Il had handed over education to exam
nation. Competitive examinations had
expanded into a giant system which.
instead OF being the servant. babe fair
10 become, il IL had not already be-
come, the master and tyrant OF educa-
ton. DR.. Wares conclusion was as
follows:
Though we cannot eliminate the
personal element from competition.
either in games or in education. yet
the soul that, to use the Horatian
phrase, keeps itself tempered from
insolent exultation. and can in the
moment of success put away all vain
glorious thoughts find II is also the
most able TO preserve its equanimity
when things are adverse 10 II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST TWO MEN

Isadore Erlicki and Samuel Rosen.
stock. both claiming New York as
their home, are under arrest. charged
with having induced two 16-year-old
girls from Mt Pleasant. Mich, to en-
ter a resort kept by Marie Wilson at
No. 46 Catherine-st. The men were
arrested by Precinct Detectives Will
son and Black at No. ga Champaign
St, Friday afternoon. Erlich tried
to escape from the officers. but was
easily recaptured. One OF the girls
gives her name as Grace Richards.
and she will be the complaining wit
ness against Erlicki. against whom
Justice Jeffries issued a warrant Sat
urday. His examination was set for
Aug. IA and bail was fixed al $500.
with two sureties. Rosenstock is still
held IN the central station, pending
investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
Markets ana Finance

Buying orders held the market for a
few minutes. when an avalanche az
selling precipitated "A break or over
cent. followed by an equally rapid rally
OF y cent. Cables were Id lower but
the feeling that great damage had
been done 10 the spring wheat since the
compilation OF the government report,
added 10 the general bullish feeling.
Opening prices; Wheat-Sept. 80 q
Q95 SO. CoTn-Sept.. 76c. Oats-Sept,
asa. u isc Pork-Sept.. si5.45. Lard
sept. s9.t2ia. Ribs-Sept, not quoted:
oct. sS.g7L
Wheat closed with losses Of %@lAc
for the day. Corn was up y "a \. c,
oats. ~ q nc higher. and provisions or
a shade for pork and lard. while ribs
were ND a trine.
Closing prices: Wheat--Sept, 9ils a.
g4Ac. Corn-Sept.. 76lsc asked. oats
Sept. 4Sn4sbc. Pork-Sept.. SIS u
Lard-Sept, $3.50 asked Ribs-Sept.
$s.S7QS.s0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
PROGRAMS OF BAND
CONCERTS IN PARKS

Frank Rose tenor, will be the soloist
at the concert TO be given Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon at Clark
park. The following program will be
given Saturday evening:
Yankee Dude" march, Bodewait
Lampe; Fest Overture" Leutner, Der
ceuse.- from Joclyn, Godart; Rainbow
Intermezzo," Wenrich; Invitation Ia
Valse Weber: The Garden OF
Dreams" cornet solo. Hummer. I'm
Afraid N Come Home in the Dark" -
march, Van Alstyne; Medley" over
ture, Bodewalt Lampe: "Sextette from
Lucia" Donizetti: Scarf Dance" inter-
mezzo, Chaminade: I'm Garden OF
Melodys," Bellstedt. and To Your
Health" waltz. Helf.
Program for Sunday afternoon:
"IvAnhoe." intermezzo, Van Alstyne
and Butler: Poet and Peasant" over
ture Suppe: Rainbow" intermezzU.
Wenrioh: Dance OF the Demon" Pow
ell: ''Maritana." selection. Wallace;
"Wuhelmina Waltz" Hall; dill Pickles
March" Johnson; Martha" overture.
Flotow: Sweetheart Days" trombone
solo, DALEY; Carmen" selection. Bl-
yet: Golden Sunset" waltz. Hall;
Yankee Dude" march. Bodewalt
lafnpc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
COLD WATER TICKET
IS. GRAY AND
CARPENTER
PROHIBITioNlSTs NAME cANDl-
DATES FOR GOVERNOR AND
LIEUTENANT GoVERNoR-FoR
MER ALBION COLLEGE MAN.

For Governor-Dr. John W. Gray.
Adrian.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C..
Carpenter. Lake Odessa.
Candidates for two places on the
state Prohibition ticket have been Sc
lected by the state central committee
OF that party.
In the meetings of that committee
in Lansing. Wednesday evening, sew
eral names were suggested but the
choice OF DR.. Gray. OF Adrian college,
for governor. and Henry c. Carpenter
as his running mate was not made
until Friday.
The names OF these two gentlemen
will go on the primary ballot and 1t Is
not considered likely that they VIII
have opposition for the nominations.
AS the Prohibitionist party has always
strongly indorsed primary nomina
tons. II will go into the state enroll
ment and primary this fall to select
the heads OF the ticket.
The other places on the ticket VII.
be filed at the state convention
Sept. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
WIDOW TAKES OATH
OF BLOOD At
FUNERAL
ITALIAN FEUD COMES TO TRAGIC
CLIMAX IN NEW YoRK-POLlcE
CLAIM THEY HAVE CONFESSION
OF WOMAN IN CASE"

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. S.-Mrs.
Michael Martella, whose husband was
shot and killed in a family tragedy
shrouded In mystery. knelt by his bier
today and rs a priest chanted the lit
any for the dead during the funeral
services, she pricked her wrist with
sharp blade, with her blood made a
cross on the coffin and took VOW to
avenge his slayer.
II will give my life, Michael. to kill
those who murdered you" she declar-
ed.
Her son, Anton, knelt beside her
and took some OF his mothers blood
and crossed himself. repeating the
oath. Before the funeral could pro-
coed Mrs. Martella and her son had 10
be taken from the room.
Mrs. Josephine Amore, the beauti-
ful young wife OF the wealthy mer-
chant and neighbor OF the man they
are now charged with plotting TO kill.
was on the verge of nervous col
lapse in her cell today. and when she
heard that six of her love letters to
Martella had been found in his coat
she broke down and wept.
The police announced today that
they had absolute proof that Amore
discovered the attentions Martella
was paying TO his young wife, that
she, TO save herself, conspired with
her husband to STAY Martella and that
Amore fired the fatal bullet.
Mrs. Amore's confession that she
killed Martella is not believed. She
has already expressed the belief that
the law could no nothing to her for
killing Martella, and the police say
she made the confession so as 10
shield her husband and in the belief
that she would become a public hero
fua for her act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. s.--Close: Wheat
worked a little lower on saturday.
largely because holders had whe"t 10
unload There was no bear'sh news,
while much damage news cam" from
the spring wheat states. Tue position
OF wheat Is considered builtsh by a
maiority OF local dealers Tho gov
eminent report shows a wheat crop 40, !.
100000 bu larger than that OF last
wear. but reserves are 55.0OO.O0O on
lower than they were y year ago inns ms
makes the bulls feel confident that
prices Will not decline far
Wheat quotations--Cash NO red,
q5bc; September opened UNCHANGED at
e5c' dropped 1c touched SO and de-
clIned to 9G1.c: December opened II
e9ttc declined To IS &C. recovered a 9,
and declined to ?sisc; MAY opened At
siO3, lost lc advanced &C and de-
ciIned to si02Is No. red. s2lsc; No.
coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. soc: No. 2 yellow. cars at s2hc
5oLc; old. 55c asked; August, 10000 bu
al soc. 5000 bu at 50i.c september,
10. 600 bu at 4sh.c. No. = white, old l
." Rye-Scash No ? zee: August. 7sc.
Beans-Cash. s2.55: October s2lo;
clover secd--Prime October. $3.50;
March. $3.50. sample alsike 20 eass AT
sSTb 10 nj So 30 II at -. at 81.
Timothy sesd--Prime SPOT. 80 bags
at sl.95,
Northwestern Wheat rtccipts S"'"i
day, s. cars. year ago. 49,.
wheat receipts at 81. Louis, l3SOOV
bu; year ago. 27l,oO0 bu.
Rccelpts in the Dttroit market on
Saturday included 500 bbls OF hour. 8
ears OF wheat. az corn. 10 OF oats. and
OF rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls
OF Hour, 11.0is blu OF wheat. and $4,000
bu 81 corn Stocks are ss.15s bu OF
wheat. I4O5fe bu OF corn. 1871 bu 90
oats. and ii.1Ti bu OF rye
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Aug. s.--Wheat opened
firm at about yesterdays closing prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
!. L. SUMMERS PAYS
S, FINE FOR FIGHTING

Jacob l.. Summers, who has an Of
fee in the Chamber of Commerce, was
the defendant in rather diverting as
sault and battery case before Justice
Jeffries. Saturday morning. The com
plainant. George Leonard. an attorney
in the Hammond building, said thae
when he went TO Summers office, re-
Gently, to serve on him a subpoena IN
a civil suit, the latter threw him out
of the place bodily and then helped
him on his way TO the elevator with
healthy kick.
Summers admitted that he had been
in trouble before, and added: 1t was
for lighting just such men as he,
with a contemptuous glance at Leon
ard. Summers was fined IS with the
of 30 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
In Socie tY


Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Kratochwill,
OF the Frontenac apartments, will
leave on an automobile trip to Ohio
next Tuesday, spending some time
with relatives in Dayton. They viii
return To Detroit about the frst OF
September.
Victoria Chapter, No. !, o. K. g.,
Will be organized in Victoria hall.
Windsor, Saturday evening, by Mrs.
Lorraine X. Pitkin, OF Chicago, right
worthy grand secretary OF the order.
Members OF the order In Detroit are
cordially invited to be present.
A special meeting of the Michigan
Society, u. S. ID. 1912, will be held
Tuesday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. Bertram c. Whitney, to make the
hnal arrangements for the unwilling
OF the Macomb monument, Sept. IL.
Among the distinguished guests ex.
pected by Mrs. Whitney, Is Mrs. Gerry
Slade, of New York, national presi-
dent Of the Daughters OF 1912.
The marriage Of Miss Ada Wfnifred
Dewey. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin s. Dewey, and Howard
Clark Boss, Of Milwaukee, will take
place Saturday evening. Aug. 10, at
o'clock In the home OF the brides
parents, No. 800 Warren-ave. west.
The bridal attendants will be Mrs.
Walter Linsell, as matron OF honor;
Miss Elizabeth McGrayne, brides
maid, and the little Misses Helen
Stringer and Barbara Hepburn, as
ribbon bearers. Next Monday, Miss
Dewey will give a luncheon for her
maids. and on Wednesday, Mrs. Lin
dell win give miscellaneous shower
for the bride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
ANTI-ASIATIC
LEAGUE is FORMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Prominent
Washington men, headed by former
Representative S. S. Yoder, last night
organized the National Anti-Asiatic
immigration league. Mr.. Yoder was
elected president. The other officers
are: Vice-presidents, former Repre-.
sentative Frank Clark OF Florida. Cot
ter T. Bride. John H. Brlnkman and
DR.. Charles II. Emmons; secretary A.
w. Thomas. and treasurer, Attorney
Richard p. Evans.
II is the intention Of the organizers
to form branch leagues In every state
to conduct an active campaign against
the immigration Of Chinese and Japa-
nese laborers into this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
HIGH PRICES KEPT
/. UP IN STOCK
MARKET
FRIDAY STANDARD is MAIN
TANNED. READING SETTING NEW
HIGH FIGURE-HEPBURN LAW
DECISION BELIEVED FAVORABLE.
BY T. c.. ShOTWElL.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Another
strong market was seen In Wall-st.
today with prices In most stocks rang
ing around the high figuree established
yesterday. and in many cases going
beyond them. Reading was one OF
the issues 10 move TO new high price
and the story that the decision on the
commodity clause OF the Hepburn law
is in favor OF the railroad persists.
Shelters, Amalgamated. Anaconda
and Lead were strong. All the rail
road stocks found ready buyers. The
public interest In the market Is grow
ing daily. The chief feature is the 70
fusal OF investors TO take profits on
stocks purchased during the panic.
On the curb market the Guggen-
leadership with the entire market &C
tive and strong.
London was irregular with most
stocks showing declines. but improved
as trading progressed. The crop re-
port put out by the United States gov
eminent yesterday has impressed
Europe with feeling OF confidence
that the worst is over In this country.
Wheat and cotton were not mater
ally changed. j. p. Morgan & Co. has
purchased from the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad SIT 100000 OF first
mortgage per cent bonds. This Is
the bond issue which the officers Of
the Atchison denied several days ago
would be made. Their denial. how
ever. was only Official notice to the
A. hn n m y
very shortly. The Atchison directors
statement was technically correct be-
cause the bonds had already been sold
10 the bankers.
After the first hour OF business on
the stock exchange most OF the spec
ulative interest centered in few
highly manipulated issues. among
them Reading. Interboro- Met. prefer
red. Northern Pacific, Canadian Paci-
fic and National Lead. Reading con-
tinued its upward movement, selling
at l2S. but this price apparently re-
leased some large selling all around
the room. American Smelling was
unsettled all through the last hour. buy
ing coming only from speculative in
terests. confident that the sudden
downward movement would be follow.
ed by renewed bun manipulation.
Traders sold this stock whenever II
showed disposition 10 advance. be-
lieving IT had advanced FAR enough.
The reaction that set in when Reading
was sold heavily continued up 10 the
close. The market closed heavy, with
leading stocks showing slight net de-
clines Governments unchanged;
other bonds higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
WHITE SLAVE
TAKEN TO EL0|SE

Lorraine Wright. the Detroit girl
who recently figured In a white slave
sensation In Chicago. returned TO this
city. Friday night, on transportation
furnished by the Chicago poor coTi'
mission. She arrived in such an ex-
hausted condition from hunger and
illness that City Physician Williams
sent her to St Mary's hospital for the
night. Saturday she was taken 10 the
county house at Eloise, OF which her
mother Is also an inmate. The girl a
story was that she had been enticed
into a resort and then sold 10 the
proprietress by her brother for $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
SALVATION ARMY
LEADER GOING BLIND

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. S.-Gen,
VIM. Booth. head of the Salvation
Army. with his stafY, sailed for South
Africa today to complete the work OF
establishing army posts In that couh'
try.
The cataracts which have beep
forming over the aged generals eyes
for some time cause him great incon-
yenience and Ii Is feared may result
in total blindness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
nOsTON COppER SALES.

BOSTON Aug. s.--Sales. furnished by
Hayden. stone Co: Adv. 1883.
Anc., 80: Arc. l20 Aria. Com. 740;
Arm, 400; Atl. rs; Bos. Con. 1888: 30 9.
4 Corb. 295. Butte Cltn.. $40: G. q
3.6s6; ID. W., IT'S; Frank. $50; Gran.
rs: G.. c.. 1850; Roy, $40; IaSal.. IS;
Mass. LIS: Mex. 574: Mich. CO. Mon.
437. New Cons, 2,225: Newh., 90: y. B.,
4.99S; o. D.. 2.263; Csc, 10. Par, 1890;
Quin.. Al; Il. l.. 175; $. Fe. 200; Shan,
2.2i2; ST. NJ. L., so, Sup. Cop. 695; Tam.
2S0h Tenn, so; Trim. 10,626. Oil. p
Cop. $40. Utah con. 1880: Utah Cop.
2,220 Win, $40: Wow, s; Wyan.. 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Goodwin MISUNDERSTANDING Nutrl-
ton SimpIIfcd" A. III. Chamberlain
Condition and Tendencies Of Tschnls-
cal Education In Germany w. !,
punton-"Treatise on the Grouping OF
Electric Cells" Fritz Haber-"rhermo-
dvnamics OF Technical Gas Reat
tions.N Half Hours I'm the Deep the
nature and wealth OF the sea Merri-
man g. HRrrts-"Christiani In ia
pan" PercivaI A.. Hislam--"The Ad-
miraity OF the Atlantic" German sea
power W, Llebknecht-"k Kari MARY
biograDhiGal memoirs Edward Mars
'ton-"How Does II Feel ~ BE oid?,
Jasper r. Moses-A"Today In the Land
of Tomorrow. n study OF Mexico. Jo-
seph C. Park" Educational Wood
working for Home and school" Minnie
= g. Ross-"Around the Mediterra-
mean" travels Josiah Royce-.The
Philosophy OF Loyalty" Society Rec
nlIecttons In Parts and Vienna, 1879
1901" by an English officer. David
Wslsh--"The Hair and Its Diseases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
PAY TAXES MONDAY
AND AVOID PENALTY

Monday is the last day upon which
taxes may be paid without penalty.
and It is expected that more than a
million dollars will be paid into the
city treasury on that day. Saturday
is also big day. and the receipts are
expected TO total up TO two-thirds Of
million. Special arrangements have
been made to bank the money. al
though the greater portion OF it is In
checks.
Collections for Friday were 1868, 022-
IL as compared with $217 ,65S.69 for
the same date last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Harry Hopkins, drunk; sentence
suspended.
William Moran, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Fred Johnson, disturbing the peace;
discharged.
John O'Dell, alias Brockheim,
drunk; sentence suspended.
Katie Bushy, drunk: sentence sus.
pended
Albert Woshack. disturbing the
peace; 50 or 10 days.
Frank Rasheck, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Thomas Noble, disturbing the
peace: s. or 10 days.
Frank Twohig, drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Octie McGarry, drunk: sentence
suspended.
George Perry. drunk: dismissed
Herbert Allen, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Job Printing done right Time. prtns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Bank state
ment: Clearing house members. aver
age condition. The changes as COM
pared with last week are: old surplus.
Increase. Sl4O.I00; new surplus. IN
creased. si39225: loans. increased. 81 -
10000. specie, Increased, 81 i1S.30c .
legal tenders. decreased. s55S, 900. net
deposits. Increased. s3ll5.20O; L.. = de-
posits. decreased. $4,000. circulation, de-
creased. tli6.500! total loans Sl,2F5.A
s2l 500. reserve held t401.353, 400; sur
plus s5s. 22i.215; surplus. not counting
reserve against United states deposits.
gsl 534i.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
WAITER BECOMES
A MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. Sword has
been received by Godfrey Probst. a
waiter In a bakery on Smith-st., Brook.
Ign. that he and his sister Anna, OF
Reichenberg, Bavaria, are joint heirs
to an estate OF nearly $16,000,oOO. left
by their uncle, who died interstate IN
Bombay, India, twelve years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Hogs-Receipts
1900, market sc lower; light, $500 .
6.75; workers., $3.50 a $40 mixed. Sci .
$3.50. pigs, $5.35u6; heavy, $6.lOct
$50: good to choice heavies. s6.31 a 6.s0;
roughs. s6.l0n 6.35. Cattle-Receipts
500, market unchanged: beeves. S3.IOtp
7.65. Texas steers, $3.50@ 5.25. westel y
steers, 5000 $50. slockers and iced
ers So. go 6p4.40. cows and heifers. $I.o0
n $50; calves. $500 7.25. Sheep-fte-
ceipts 1900, market steady. natives,
ilngs. s4.2545; lambs. natives. 81 1875
x4II6i0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
rbuos Attack Waterman.

John Spillane. No. 649 Eighteenth,
st. aD. u. K. Waterman. was attacked
by four men on Michigan-ave, pc
tween Cass-ave. and First-st.. where ne
was guarding some material being
used in repair work. early Saturday
morning. The men were drunk ~ -
said and when Spillane oD)ecteo "
their throwing some OF the ma'eria,
around they jumped on MN anu
knocked him unconscious. lie was
removed TO his home In a serious con-
dition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
WILL PADDLE TO
ALBANY IN CANOE

Thomas Parker, son OF Deputy
Sheriff John Parker. employed by the
John ]. Bagley Co, and his chum,
Mr.. Morton, with Noack Gorenho,
jewelers., have planned vacation that
is somewhat out of the ordinary. They
will paddle To Albany in a canoe, leav-
ing Sunday. and after reaching that
city viii tie up their craft and take
a steamer to New York, returning by
the same route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
SITE FOR MANEUVERS
AT PINE PLAIN. N. Y.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Notwith-
standing the fact that board OF
army officers has reported against It's
purchase, II is probable that the war
department will request congress to
appropriate money for the purchase OF
a site at Pine Plains, N. Y. for joint
maneuvers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
CAMPBELL LOCKED
IN JACKSON JAIL

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. S-tSpe-
cial THE sheriff arrived with Robert
Campbell this morning. Camppeii
states he expects 10 get bal. aud
raise money to pay shortages. He Is
I'm tail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.--Under the in
nuence OF disappointing cables. and
favorable weather in the south, the un-
deFtone of the cotton market was easy.
Generally the list was one to six points
lower. but September showed an ad
vance OF one point Active realizing
was In evidence. and there appeared To
be very little support from the bull
leaders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
Two Kinds.

what kind OF campaign are you
going to conduct?R
What kind?"
YES. Front porch or rear plat
form. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
u. S. GOVERN MENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
zen, Stone 20; New zs reg" iVS y g
iO0h n lOl. do. coup. 100 = "a l0l " new
Is reg. l20ls a 81 y do coup l2l !. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
NEW York MONEY.

NEW YORK Aug. S.-Nothing said
in money today. Posted rates; Sterling
exchange, 34.S6l4.S7.50 with actual
business IN bakers bills at $4,000 a.
4.S6.55 for demand, and si.S5054 1851 )
for CO. day bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-08
RaspberrIes-Re 81 per bu.
sweet I'Dtatccs-s225 Der bu.
suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Saturday by Jennie vs.. Bert
Jones: Helen VS.. Titus j. Kaiser; Ju.
lins VIZ. Viola Smith; Alma vs./Angus
Reed