davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
SENSATION IN
BILLEK'S CASE
PRISONERS FRIENDS PROMISE
STARTLING NEW TURN IN
POISON MYSTERY.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Secret action
by the coroner OF Dupage county Ia
exhuming the body of Henry Me
mann. late father-in'law OF Mrs
Emma Vrzal Niemann, gave "A sensa-
tional turn 70 the Billek murder case
The development promised the I'M
earthing OF more facts which VIII, ac-
cording To Herman Biileks friends.
solve the mystery of the poisoning
OF six members OF the family or Mar
tin VrZal
On the new evidence expected 10 be
adduced. Billek is said TO base his as
surance that the United States SUI
preme court Will act ON the appeal
granted by Judge Landis the day Bill
LEX was TO have been hanged and
grant the condemned man new trial.
Henry Niemann. wealthy Dupage
founty farmer. is one OF the several
victims or the person who slew the
members OF the Vrzal family. accord
ing 10 theory on which States At
torney Hsdley and Coroner Mather,
Of Dupsge county. are working.
In The dead OF night The body OF
Niemann, who was - years old when
he died In August. 1905. was taken
from it's grave In the cemetery al
York Center, H.. near Wheaton. The
stomach was removed and Is now In
the possession of the two chemists OF
the Northwestern Medical college, who
are examining IL 10 find traces OF
poison.
Arrests are expected al any time,
according to the officials.
Rev. p. ]. O'Callaghan. pastor OF
st. Mary's Catholic church. who in
the past has been the chief figure in
Billeks fight TO escape from the gal
lows, declared he had heard nothing
OF the exhuming OF Niemann's body.
He said he would call States Atty.
Hadley on the telephone and urge him
to make an arrest at once, II possible.
pending the outcome OF the exam
nation OF Niemann's stomach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
Around the State
in a Hurry

Jackson--Convict Fred Collins. who
made his escape from the peniten-
tiary Tuesday, was seen yesterday,
on the street in the neighborhood
where his former wife lives. Evident
ly he Is aware that she lives some
where in that locality but does not
know the exact place. If he comes
fooling around here Ill fill him full OF
lead" she told the patrolman. -four
ishing a 3S-caliber revolver which she
carries with her all the time.
Port Huron--Tnspectors McIlhenny
and Doyle OF the civil service depart
ment at Washington, who have been
in Port Huron shaking up the at
taches of the customs department.
morning. While they refused to give
out any statement IL Is said that they
managed TO secure some telling testi-
mony on certain attaches OF the de-
partment.
Lansins-Att.-Ge Bird has inform
ed Insurance Commissioner Barry
that the deposits of insurance com
panies organized under the laws Of
Michigan are taxable by the state All
companies are required TO deposit a
ceTthln SUN with the lusuTduce CON-
missioner. and he was in doubt
whether this money was taxable.
Oscoda-While bathing with sever
al companions at Van Ettan lake.
three miles north OF here.
Thursday. Doris Smith, l6, OF
Alma. stepped into a hole and was
drowned. Another companion of the
girl had a narrow escape. but man
aged 10 drag herself TO place Of safe
~.
SauIt Ste Msrie-Information from
a semi-official source here says that a
deal at Philadelphia which was an.
nounced Wednesday means that inter
ests which acquired control OF the
Lake Superior corporation will sell
the rail mill In the Canadian 500 TO
trust which Is TO invade Canada II
was alleged that Wednesdays meet
ing decided whether the trupt or the
Canadian Pacific would get the plant.
Ludington--The following trustees
were reelected by the Epworth Train
ing assembly for term OF three
years f. A. Schell. Mt. Pleasant. Ia;
w. l.. Herman, Ludington; A Z.
Swarthout, Grand Rapids, and G. Lew
is, Lafayette, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
RE NIKE TO APPEAR
WHEN WANTED.
MAN WHO FIGURED IN DEATH OF
LA5oRER RELEASED ON PER-
soNAL REcooNiZANcE.

John F. Reinke. timekeeper in the
Clarkave plant OF the American Car
& Foundry Co.. was ordered held for
the time being by Chief OF Detectives
Mcdonnell. Thursday afternoon. after
the latter had concluded his investiga-
ton of the death OF Stephen Gewan-
dowski whose neck was broken In a
scuffle with Reinke at the plant.
Thursday morning, Reinke. however,
was released ION his personal recog-
nizance late Thursday night, to APP
pear when wanted
Three men who claimed to have
been eye-witnesses to the affair said
they had seen Rienke strike the lab-
orer three times with his fists" said
the captain. % In view of this state
ment | did not see my way clear 20
release Reinke. though do not believe
that he intended to harm the man. I
thought It my duty to hold him az
least until the inquest. Then II will
be up to the prosecutor to say whether
he shall be prosecuted or not"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
WIFE CAUSES ARREST
OF REV" HUSBAND

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 81
From the story told by Mrs. b. F.
Gran. of Hartford, who caused the
arrest OF her husband here, on a
charge OF desertion, and non-support.
II developed that the husband is a
minister OF the gospel and at one time
occupied the pulpit of the fashionable
and wealthy Ridgewood Baptist
church. at Joliet. H.
Gran. II is charged. was found by
Officers. residing with woman who
nj first claimed to be his wife but la
ter said she was Mrs. Mayme Merwin.
Today she admitted she was Miss
Eleanor Martin and resided at Battle
Greek.
Gran is known in Van Buren, coun-
~ as a temperance worker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
EXPERTS MAY RACE
FAMOUS AEROPLANES

NEW YORK. July 3l.--Henri Far
man. the French aviator, will make a
trial flight at the Brighton Beach
racetrack today, IN preparation for
his public flight tomorrow His ma.
chine has now been assembled. The
aeroplane is built something on the
lines Of bird and balances itself in
It's flight something on the same prin-
ciple as bird goes. Mr.. Farman has
postponed test flight against his
own worlds record, admission free, n
suiSDle course can be provided near
New York city.
II is likely a challenge will soon
pass between Mr.. Farman In his
French machine and Glenn IA. Cur.
tiss. OF Hammondsport. n. Y, in his
American machine. the June Bug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
FOR AUNTS SLAYER

HACKENSACK, N. j., July 3l.-Gus
Eberhard, the New York grocery store
clerk who recently shot and killed his
aunt, Mrs. Ottilie Eberbard. on a lone
ly country road here and then robbed.
her body of her life savings, yester-
day was indicted for murder in the
first degree. His trial was set for
Sept. Id
Miss Ottilie Eberhard, who was also
shot and wounded by her cousin, and
Chief OF Police Dunn were the only
witnesses before the Bergen county
grand jury which found the indict-
ment. Miss Eberhard and her mother
reached this country from Vienna only
two days before the tragedy.
Chief Dunn testified that Eberhard
confessed 10 him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON. July 31.--A better seiec-
ton was offered at the wool auction
well maintained Fine half-bred comb
ings super lambs were rather dcarer
and merinos sold well. especially to
the home trade and the continent
Crossbreds were In good request. while
coarse stock was taken by the home
trade. America purchased Victorian
merinos and medium greasy crossbreds.
lowing are the sales in detail: New
South Wales! $500 bales; secured. $50
Is lod; greasy. SaQllt Nd Queens
land, 1000 baIs;; seoursa, oI isyis ssss SS;
5hdGls ID. south Australia. LOO
bales; secured. sdgis SID; greasy. 81
7Nd@ls ,4d. New Zealand $500 bales:
secured. sd@ls SID: greasy. 5hd9ls
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, 100
bales: secured. Is sdGis AID.
LONDON. July si.-The large supply
with a good demand from all sections.
Fine stock realized full rates willie
eral coed lines were bought by Amer
ica. Coarse was irregular. Metric s.
full wooded. sold farthing to three
par to n farthing below the last sale
Short wooded were unchanged and fine
crossbreds a farthing dearer. Coarse
h hs w pennS and ssart Ge to
numbered $4,000 bales. Following is
the sale in detail: New South Wales,
500 bales: clothing and combing, 81. %
sAd. Queensland. 100 bales; clothing
and combins. So @skd Victoria, l.
500 bales; clothing and combing. 2is n
7Id South Australia 300 bales ;
clothing and combing. az 93&d Yves,
Australia. 700 bales: clothing and
combing sd7d. Tasmania, 500 bales
clothing and combing, ga G7Ad. Falk-
land Islands, 100 bales; clothing and
combing, AZ 65%d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
SAYS HER HUSBAND
CUT HER THROAT

NEW YORK, July 31.--A woman
who described herself as Mary Gal
lagher. 2S years old, of West Thirty
first.st, was taken to the New York
hospital shortly before this morning
by Or. Foote In an ambulance from
Eighth-ave. and Twenty-eighth-s
with her throat cut.
In the hospital and to the police OF
the West Thirty-seventh-st. station the
woman said her husband. Frank. had
attacked her with q razor In front Of
her home. The woman became uncon-
scious In the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
HARTMAN AND FAMILY
TO ROUGH 1T IN WEST

NEW YORK. July '9l.-E. II. Har-
riman left today. on his annual trip
through the west. He was accom-
panied by his family. and for the hrst
few weeks Tie children will rough "
with their father In Oregon. where a
camp is now being established.
Mr.. Hartman Is looking forward to
a few weeks of fishing and hunting In
northeastern Oregon, Before his re
turn TO New York Mr.. Hartman viii
inspect several portions of newly
constructed railways
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
REFUGEES GLAD AT
SULTAN'S AMNESTY

NEW YORK, July 31.--The sultan
of Turkey. through the Turkish con-
suLgeneral in this city. Mundji Bey.
proclaimed general amnesty to all po-
litical fugitiyes. regardless Of race. In
this country. This is taken to indi-
cate that the sultan Is sincere In his
reform movement This relates tn
200 900 Armenians and others In the
United States. The reading OF the
announcement to some OF the Turks
by the consul-general was greeted
with cheers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
$1,000 FREIGHT WRECK;
WHERE? P. M RY., SURE

MUSHROOM. Mich. July 3l.-A
broken rail on the Pere Marquette de-
rallied the southbound freight running
between Pentwater and Muskegon,
yesterday. The accident occurred at
New Era and seven cars were tee.
scoped. All were loaded with mixed
freight and the loss will reach yS,ooo'
The train was composed OF 10 cars.
The eighth car was thrown from the
track and the trailing ones Followed.
A wrecking car from Grand RAPIDS
was dispatched 10 the scene, and IL
is thought traffic win be resumed oy
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mass. July 31.--Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. Stone & Co: Adv.
1855: Anal. s.21s. Az, 40; Anc., los;
Bonz., 100: Bos Con, 2.2O5; Bos. & Cor.
eco: Butte citn.. 2.sSo; G. & A. SSS:
G. & H.. i2 Cent, SCI: Con. Mer.. so:
Cop. Range, 4,402: y. w. So Elm Riv..
04a; Roy 2.7s6: LaSal, $50: Mass. l.
$40, Mayfow., 1,5o0; Mex, 100; Mich
1895; Mob. l.1es New. Con. 1.iG5.
Newh., s35; n. Butte s.525: o. D., ale:
Csc. 26s; Par. 1870: Quincy. fi5;
Rhode Isl. 5s5: 8. Fe. l.O25: shan. l.
574: Sup Cop. 4i0: Tam. 1870: TIN.
SIC; OIL, 8; L. s. II. & s. $50: do pfd
SEQ; It'd. Cop. %: Utah Con. 1855
Utah Cop. 500. Wet. 29S.- Win. US
Wolv. IL. WYNN. 2b1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01

TOLEDO, O.. July 31.--Fire last
night damaged the Body house TO
the extent OF $4,000. For time the
flames threatened to destroy the struc-
ture. along with other buildings In the
vicinity. After several hours hard
work the fremen confined the flames
to the upper portion of the hotel. Al
though there was a Wild scramble
among the guests 10 get out. no per-
son was injured. Much baggage was
destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
Japs Import Arms.

TOXIC, July 3l.--Local attention has
been called TO the fact that while pri-
vate enterprises are now giving orders
abroad only for pressing needs. tho
government Is importing heavily ma
chinery, shipbuilding materials. rails
and arms. which are arriving in large
quantities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
PRODUCE.

The market was only moderately
well OF I'm the matter OF supplies THIS
morning, and prices were q little high
er In some lines. The berry season Is
ar preaching its end for most varictl ~.
and receipts both by boat and rail are
falling on, Huckleherries and " q
ra spberries are the most plentiful. and
the whole list has seen the low point
In prices Peaches are in better Js-
frend than supply al present. Piuils
are getting plentiful. and grapes are
making their appearance, Receipts Of
pouitry were light. and the demand IN
proportion. Butter and eggs were an
changed. and potatoes were easy.
ser,e--rrncy. ss.soTiSc; commop.
sfm3 per bbl: new, 81 q 2.50 per bbl
Butssr-Offciai prices Extra cream
cries &c, nrsts soc; erocNs. ilci pack
p,sckberrse.-Lawt ons. $3.50 per bu
Cnbbnge-G0c per doz; so per hbL
snuttnavver--Ttiffor G.Ts62 per
dos.
Cheese--Micnigan full cream, nee.
i1c: Limbarger. new Use: brick. .1sc;
echwettxer. old. Use; new. fbc per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
PAULINE LUCCA'S GRAVE
n KEEPS SECRET OF YEARS

July S1.--A gorgeous
onunent has been raised over the
x<oxo or Pauline Lucca, the prima
mana, who 90 often delighted former
otor& goerD OF the United States. but
o<oo As death Pauline would not allow
Gor real age to be disclosed. The In.
<1Dtion on the monument reads:
y: lere lies Pauline Won Wallhoffen.
40 died Feb. %. 1905" Won Wallhof-
u was thu pr1ma donna's married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
ARMED CONVICT ESCAPES.

MUSHROOM, Mich. July 31.--Pur
sued by sheriff's posse headed by
Sheriff Ginger. OF this city. Deputy
Witham, OF Newaygo. Ave local depu-
ties and the chief OF police, David
Shelley. the convict who escaped from
the Newaygo Jail. fed from the Nil.
wgukee house here and made for the
woods bordering the lake shore. Skel.
ley is the prisoner who dug his way
out OF the jail. and Is known TO be
heavily armed He was convicted OF
assault, and is believed will put up
a fight II confronted by the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
BBE PULLING FOR
HH|TEAW RE|D's
SUCCESSOR
Npoh socieTy TAKES MATTER
'aNrIaELv OUT OF THE HANDS
oF THE pREslDEHNT-wANTs
lgHlrE OR CARTER.

1oogDON, July 81. The report IS
Ind again that Whiteiaw Reid
<3y Intends to rslinquish the Unit
lnfss Enthusiastically in order to
0<ufn home 10 assume the manage
m6Qk Of the vast interests OF his
{1<Aer-tn-law. ID. o. Mills. II is point
~ out that In bringing his ambassa-
4orShIp to close MIR. Reid can be
t1c<QRGhly satisfied with the lsurels
~ has won In setting a standard OF
ntestnlnm0nt unequalled by any Other
I6nboeoador to the court u St Jamess
o. y Europe. and seeing his beloved
1mahtor happily married under royal
rrp@coo m scior Of one OF the no
o)rof and most popular families in the
xn6lish axistocracy.
plck os& the New Man.
xne busybodies In English society
~ already Discussing Mr. Reds sue
fNor The choice here seems TO lie
s<W9m Henry White. the United
49, ambazsador TO France, or Dear
my - he Is called by the smart
~ London. and Ridgiey Carter.
- psqoon& secretary OF the embassy
Un91nnd- During Mr.. Carriers In
mbon&X OF the post formerly held
N III. Wh1te he has made a stegi,
1Is1nesnnent In popularity In the most
eee 81 English society. while
n ~ \, '!.z'3 Qie SUI. ne has not sec
al : r. 81 ~. 81 ms own country
49, 1's ve.nenf which "ni'e
u.< - n. Wnite or Car
-. ~ ~ RSspse, as Ambassador
- "a ~ neld In high es-
- nofeisn once and the
80. "a curing Wnioes re.
-. ne was regarded
AmeTcan omciai,
". v.1ose any, iet among
.,.E] .1.... la. - % WISHING Lonooh
49,. s.-' y, ~ ~. nA1u.
4 F.- ~ .n.s NJ wnee am
s.l I'd se american amoas
Ano AL nis wealth
2.. n n g AAn n1n TOT years nave
~ ~ <sH tneEeso SAter WINS
z ..<I. PA Iz pstItor, mas tne dis
"a W.. ~ un8 only SECRETARY,
: knent as ambassador
' - s.s.' y - 4. =. y - cereai sna.
y. 80 " M. ~ 100 innueu.lai Eng
u. ...1 81 !; IA point out tnai IL ID
IA = ~ g. = . pleceuen. Ior 'nr
IA - .s-- - $500 W an pass"
|. 80 y. \. counsly 70 DC nae.
= A.. - ~ ~ 'o'se'
Me~nwn1je rumors OF q dark horse
ech ncoQon and 4 10 reported that
en3for AoqW - ambitious TO be-
ome emoo9eador to London. This
. eout1nBent on the election OF TAFT.
L.odGes ~ aid to be tired OF the SEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sIOSN tAnDS.
DETROIT, July 3l.--Cattle--Dull and
weak at Thursdays range OF prices,
outlook lower Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice steers, from 1000 TO 1900
lbs. $500; choice handy h,l killers 80, go
and hcifers s2.75Qt 40: common kill,
ers and fat cows. $3.50 q 40; Gamers
cows, H.25@2.2S' common to prime
and heavy sausage bulls. s2.so9s.s9;
cwt. Mich cows--steady, s25G4s.
Veal Calves-Firm sag1 per ewt .,
outlook lower. quality common; choice
lambs. seGs.50; light TO fair. $500
$50, common TO prime sheep xSqe:
E Rifsa 'aseP Snr a eais Gsso per
Hoss-Active. 59loc higher. quality
common: prime mediums and fat york
''i Receipts: Cattle 81; calves as;
sheep, 10. hogs. 1873
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market OPENING by ssdier'
BUFFALO. July 31.---tspecial )--Cat-
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000. strong. heavy. 3sy
E3o; workers.. s715@7.25; pigs. IS 26T
$40. Sheep--Receipts 1000. STEADY;
top lambs. So. Calves-ss.
MAKkEr LOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. July al
Cattie-Receipts 70 head. slow. STEADY.
yeals--Recoipts $50 head. active. soc
higher at s5s50s Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000 head, active and steady
lambs. s5.25@s; yeerlings. s5q52S.
sheep, sa.75g 4.5o. Iioss-Receipts o.
100 head, active. eoT25c higher: york
ers. s7I61T25: pigs s6.25 n 6.35: heavy
and mixed, s7.2097.so; roughs. t5.50m
6; stays. st945o.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July r.--Ilogs--Re ce,pts
10 600. market 1Od zoe higher: llgki,
sS'i5Veso; bulk ss.t6qs.55 mi ,ed
ss:2s@7; pigs. sSAegs;2S heavy; % 20
ss.20Isi5; good to choice hoavi,s.
S6.45q7O5 Receipts i,"St.
market steady; beeves. s3.90Q go;
Tsxas steers, s360m5.5. wess,rp
steers. $3.50 II $500 stuok.rs lnd To- y
ers. ss.5om4.5o; cows and heifers 81 so
1850. calves, s5m5.25 Sheep--Ec-
ceipts 5000. market strone naive,
q "a ap45s: western. SAI5g 80; year
ilnss' s4.50f 5.l5 lambs. native. $40 -
eco; western. ss.50@G '~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 3l.-Close: The
wheat market was weakened on Friday
tho northwest There was also fall
ure on the part OF northwestern crop
killers TO back up their reports aoou.
the black rust. Some spots OF rust
have been found. but there Is no spread
and northwestern dealers show no
alarm. The southwest has an active
movement OF wheat.
Wheat quotations-Cssh No red.
cars at 92nc. closing at 92e; September
opened unchanged at s3c. and declined
10 92c. December opened at s6c. and
declined TO SAC: May opened at CSC. and
declined 10 Csc: mixed winter. cars
at siisc: No. 3 red. ssc; No. white.
cars at 9lhc, closing at Gle.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No; 3. 79o; No. yellow. ! car at sic:
August, t6Nc bid; September. Acc.
Rye--Cash No. 2. 16c: August. 7eo
asked.
Bssns-cash. :i.ss; october. 'i.sa
Glover seed-Prime October. Decem-
Der and March. $3.50: sample alsike. Is
bags at 80. Z at 1915. at So. sat Sc.
da seG indiadea sSs s bSIs 'V OF o srs CATS
OF wheat, and OF oats. Withdrawals
were 900 bbls OF hour. 1895 bu ot
wheat. ls0.663 bu OF corn. 6.s34 bu Of
oats and 6.422 bu of rye
Wheat In Liverpool closed h6h d
higher and corn u d lower.
Receipts OF wheat at Kansas City.
27s cars: year ago. 237 cars.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
2. 09c 900 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
153 cars: year ago, 215.
St Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 BIT;
year ago. 10000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. i,o4s,oo0 bu; year ago. s6s,oOo
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 3l.-Wheat was un-
settled with strong undertone, this
morning The local crowd was bullish.
Finley Barrel brokers led the buying.
Wheat prices took tumble, final is
ures showing losses for the day OF y q
lLc, and the market was without re-
dictionary power. Thomson. the Du
luth man. was here in person and sell
ing wheat Corn was = q &c up To
&C OF. oats. so Ac lower. and pro-
visions were 2ls q 90 better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, July 31.--At the Metal
exchange today. all grades OF copper
advanced isc In the asking figures
Spclter was quiet and unchanged Lead
vas firm and lightly higher. Tin waz
arm and higher. Copper quotations.
Lake. 1s.12x m1317 lsc: electrolytic, IS
a1a25c: castings. 4.70N475c; spelter
I7Om475c: lead. 4.50G 4.55c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den stone & Co: New - reg, 1880 u
lo4: do. coup. 1881 bid. new Is reg.
le0qI00s. do. coup. 1000. 0lo1 n new
a. reg. 1:0A nl2lh do. coup. 1e2k q
l.3L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01

Port Huron-The case of Fred Park
er, the young railroad employe charg-
ed with assault on Miss Elizabeth TIL
ger, was called Thursday and ad-
journed to Tuesday, as the girl has
mysteriously disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The cotton
market opened steady and unchanged
After the call. the list eased three
points. Influenced by selling OF October
by Wall-st. interests.
Clifton nrices. furnIshed by HAYDEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following q1otations furnished
by Lewis O. Gorton itl5 Majestic bldg
luIv IL 1908
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
U. S. Governments BONDS

-Ex- dividend. per cent
FIX dividend. Ia per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
Onion
Crust Company
oETeoir. MICH.

DETROIT. MicH.
A reliable and re-
spOnsible depositary
which would be
pleased to receive
your time deposits.
OFFICERS
HENRY 3. LEDYARD. Chairman
FRANK w. BLAIR. President
A. Z. r. WHITE. vice-President
GERALD J. McMECHAN. Secretary
CHARLES r. DUNN. Treasurer
ALEXANDER C. LONG.
Assistant Secretary
HOBART b. HoYT. Trust ofhcer
W. T. BRADFORD. Bond ofseer
ISRAEL T. cowLEs. Manager
Title. Guarantee and Abstract Dept
4 GILBERT r. osMuN.
y Custodian Safety Deposit Vault
FRANK X. LINcEMANN.
Real Estate ofhc9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01
Markets anz Finance


Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone & Co, il6-llS Griswpld-st:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
FIGHTERS ON THE CROOK

Young Weber, a lightweight scrap
per of the Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco. is a passenger on the Crook.
Weber is out for recreation only
and not looking for any matches, but
he has livened the trip of the boat
across from Manila by putting out
several soldier-boys who are good
with the gloves. The men on board
the Crook are much impressed with
the form and abilities of Weber in
the fistic game, and are inclined 10
think that he may yet prove a world
beater
other fighters are aboard; Wells
and Webster, bantams; Sterne. light
weight; Duffy and Weday, middle
weights More matches are expected
on the way to San Francisco
u q :,
The cricket match scheduled with
unknown players aboard the S. s. 40
rangi, due tomorrow, has been set for
noon-hour. The local team will be
r. Anderson, S. Beardmore, X. j.
Buchly, W. Brown, l.. G.. BlacRman,
Il. II. Cation, j. II. Fiddes, Il, Grant,
J. r. NJ. Maclean, j. C. McGill, c. =.
Morse.