davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

western markets caused a decline IN
Wedne sday. Both Minneapolis ana ~,
luth had very heavy receipts. ana lu'ul
primary receipts were tRH i.Hs"st Pl
line, season, Tie worlds visible supply
was heavily Increased. The moN emeht
In the Canadian northwest was large
also. fon the other "ahn pom iuii' go, -
and exporters bought and the Hour oe-
mand as active, while tnr government
figures were favorable 10 hlgh,r prices
Wheat quotations--Casii No. REQ.
96iac. September opened with decline
OF &C al sc. and declined TO 20 &c /;
December opened AT 9ssc and declined
10 9Sisc. Mav opened a 81 o. =. ana
declined 20 sl.0l2- No . RED. % ise'
No. I white, 90 iaC.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. }. S3isc, No. 3 yellow, >4lsc asked.
Oats-Cash No. white. car at
Rye-Cash No. ,. ears al zoe.
Beans-Cash. s24O. October ssls'
November. S2.03.
Clover seeli--Prime October, 100 bags
at $40. $50 NJ $3.50; March !0V pass
Al s605. 200 AZ $3.50; sample. 100 bags
at $3.50 - at 1925. 90 ar IS, % at
sA75; sample alsike. 10 bags at $3.50.
10 at $3.50. y at 81.
at $50
Receipts in the Detroit grain market
wednesday. included LOO bbls OF nou1.
cars o. Of wt 81 regn were 400
bills OF nour. and S6.2ai bu OF wheat.
Stocks are l0l $40 bu OF wheat. 100, Ass
bu OF corn, ,20l bu Of oats. and so.-
Wheat in Liverpool closed H9Hd
lower. and corn unchanged 10 I'D
higher.
Wheat receipts at St Louis. 10000
bu. year ago 100000 bu.
WINNIPEG received III cars OF wheat
Wednesday, against Is year ago.
Kansas City wheat receipts, 10 cars;
year ago, 404 cara.
Worlds wheat visible supply. 5.slf,-
600 bu increase.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesdny. s42 cars; year ago. 2l7 cars;
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday, 2,o47.oo0 bu; year ago. 723.-
900 bu
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day 2S6 600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Sept Glover cables.
favorable weather and liberal receipts
in the northwest, caused an easier
opening IN wheat with prices on about
opening prices: whest-Sept.. 81 c.
az. a4ss.e C. Pork-sspt. sil,s5. Lard
Sept. not quoted; oet3 ss;so@ s.S2
Cash wheat. No. 2 red 80 a IS tso; No.
3 red, 81 az &c; No. ? hard, s74 ssc;
No. hard, $50 SIC; No. northern
sI'cf cash corn. No. :. sohe: No:
white. s0lsc: No. . yellow. s0s.c;- No
3, 79ts GsOl4 c: No. 9 white. soc: No. 8
yellow. S0il fpS0Isc; No. 1. s7gTSc.
Cash oats. No. 3. 4sc; No. white. ~ y
sic; No. white. 47Al 49c; standard. SOL.
l5l iac.
Wheat ard oats pulled together to-
day. the former losing u Il &c and the
latter ~ u 1ac. while corn was up y "
81 for the day There was more or
less pressure on wheat and oats late
while corn was in urgent demand. Pro-
visions were 40 with corn.
Closing prices: Wheat--Sept., 81 - c
Corn-Sept, 79c asked Oats--Sept.
1850. Pork--Sept., $3.50 asked. Lard
Sept. s9.72. Rlbs--Sept., 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
uNSTnN on.

BOSTON. sept o--The local demand
for wool continues Hight. despite easter
prices in all lines only few trans
actions have been over a hundred thou
sand pounds. the heaviest being q sale
NJ y r-v.-ris, -.slaaa- --nc,-Eine ter
rttory staple ~ lower With few deal
inRs. and Ohio washed delainc ~ In but
little demand The leading domestic
uuotatfops range 49, follows: ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA nees--\N /32 n sac, No. |
washed. 3In SOC; hne unwashed. 20 n.
sfc; 4, blood combing. 26d &c. . blood
combing 2sv. q blood comblng csc
delaine washed. IS n 36c, delalne un-
washed. 2sm &c Michigan. Wisconsin
and New York fccccs--Fine unwashed.
l90 zoe: delaine unWashcd. IS a 26c
4, blood unwashed. 25SI Gee q blood
unwashcd. 25M26c. Z. blood unwashed.
20 "a PC kentucky, Indiana and ME-
soGri-s blood. 2jJ2sc !. blood. 2sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
D. I. CAMPAU HURT IN
FALL FROM HORSE

Daniel J. Campau is confined TO the
home Of friend near Royal Oak as a
result of injuries sustained while
horseback riding few days ago.
About four miles east OF Royal Oak
his horse stumbled and fell. pinning
Mr.. Campau beneath him. One of the
riders spurs caught the horse in the
side and the animal began kicking
wildly. But for his own presence of
mind and the assistance of friend
he might have been kicked to death.
He is said TO be recovering rapidly
from his injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
COPPER NARKET-CLOsE.

104Iz; Atl., 49, Adv, Sas Bay S. Gas
Black Min. 3: Bos. Cons, 'I25s
Bos. Ely. u: Bos. q Corb., i6% Butte
Gin. IS: Bing Cen. Cop, so; Cop. Con,
7Sh: Cons. Mer.. AZ; &. & H., $50; G. &
A.. l24; DAILY w, 3; Davis D.. "a; e.
Butte. $50 Elm r., 2as: Ely. sA; FIR,
s. O. can. iias; @. q. silver. 10; Gold.
Kew Kew; Cop. ~ Las. Il; Lake. Is; Ma IS,
6h Mob, 60: Maj. So Mich, ia
Utah, 3i4 New Dom. 2is; " Butte.
ss9s do Ex 3oc; Old Dom, 42ts Csc.
110Is Par, 2sts Gu. 80; Raw, "a; shan
154 Sup Pitts, i4t santa Re, z sup
l6i.; 4. ). OH, 26h; L. s. r., ~ a.; do
pfd. ls; Wet, so Wow, l45' Youkon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
CEREAL CRoP REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-The depart
ment or agriculture Issued the follow
Ing on cereal crops: Condition OF spring
o wness WIN IN i,o "s ss h So
IN 1907, and S3.4 in 1905. Condition OF
corn on sept. ! was ga. compared with
S25 a month ago. S0.2 on Sept. /. 1907.
and gO2 or Sept /. 1906 Condition OF
oats when harvested. 89.7. against 56.s
on Aus. ! last, 65.5 at time OF harvest
in 1907. and SIG In 1908
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept s.-Sales. fur
nIshed by Hayden. Stone a Cos ADV.
500: Arc, IS; tmai.. t,efs:: Arts eofn.i
$50; Atl. f95: Bos. Con. 10: Bos &
Corb.. 275 Butte Cltn., 900: c. & A.. ITO;
G.. X H.. 9; Cop r.. 40. ID. w. so; Elm
r., 200, FIR. 225. G.. T., l.2g5. Isle Roy.
1876 Lake, i25; Las. so. Mass. 200:
Mex. Con, 10; Miami. 1850; do rites,
$3.50; Mich, 10; Mob, 20: New. CON,
$50; ~ B.. l,s5l o; d., 2oS Csc.
Sup. i37; Tam, 10; Tenn. so. Trim.
500. L. ). $. 40. do ptd. 30: Titan
Con. 20i. Utah Cop, 2fS. Wet 100;
WnlN. al. WNnn 2rn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
.cMARKETS AND FINANCE


a4cs SECURED values: reNas-Fine Il
months. leaI3c. from. To ; months.
40 nA7c. nne fall. 4e9 t3c. California
Northern. 42u iSc; middle county. 50 q
soc. southern $40 3Sc, TALL free. so az
ale OueEon-Enstern No. l staple. s .
n 5Sc. nne medium staple, So a 5ec: hne
clothing. 40 4Sc, hne medium clothing,
43G45c. y blood. 500 55c, - blood, +S
a soc. IA blood. as u i5c. Pulled-EN-
trad. 56ti 5sc: fine. sos 52e. A supers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Despondent
because of his inability to join his
wife and children. who are spending
their vacation In the country, on &C
count of an order issued TO members
of the police department by Commis-
sioner Bingham forbidding them to
take their annual vacation until after
Sept. 1, Policeman John Gordon at.
tached to the Johu-st. station, commit
ted suicide today in his home as S1S
East One Hundred and Sixty-second-
ST.. the Bronx. by inhaling lllumnat-
ing gas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
NENN N0Rk METAL.

NEW YORK. sept s.-Business at
the Metal exchange today, continued
on an extremely light scale while prices
we're somewhat irregular. Spelter was
ilrmer tor spot and nearby deliveries.
Tin was easier. Quotations: Lake.
ll3hM1S3,c electrolytic, 1885 q l3S e,
castings. 1874 glSAsc, spelter. t.lOW
i.S0c. lead. 4.55G 4.60c; tin. 2s.40U
G21.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
COTTON GINNED.

WASHINGTON. sept. 9.--The census
bureau makes the quantity OF cotton
ginned 20 Sept. Lot, 391. S3& bales, count
ing round as half bales against 49,
40 ia 907 and 400 ,65l in 1906 and 4T6. =
COO In 1905 aud 374.s2l in 1904, and H.
2O2 bales In 1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

1855: confectioners' A. $40: No. 1
ss Ssss 30 30 :. $50: $3.50 go 30. . s5 .:S NO NO
$3.50; No S. s5l5, No. 9. $50, No. 10
s5.O5; No. ~. 81: No ~. S4s5. No la
$500: No. Ia, s4so; No. 10. 1870 pen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
FRED J. MCDONALD
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
sprIngweIls Brick Manufacturer As
pires to be Wayne County Good
Roads Commissioner for Six-Year
Term.

Declaring that his sole object IL
the improvement of country roads in
member OF the firm Of j. G.. Melon
aid & Son, brick manufacturers Of
Springwells. has entered his name
on the Republican primary ballot for
Good Roads Commissioner for the six.
year term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. s.-De-
clarlng he had been slave under JET
ferson Davis. John Smith. a Negro.
60. appeared the license clerk y,
Office with Emma West. 50, and APP
piled for marriage license The
license furnished. Smith had not the
so cents 10 pay for il. The bride pro-
duced 4s cents Smith hustled out OF
the office and came back with one
more cent Since he had made such
an effort to raise the necessary
amount. the license was handed TO-
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09


Appies-Fancy. s2Gs: common. so
sutter-ofnc,aI prices: Extra cream
ing stock. 1shc per ID.
CubhaGe-6oc per don: $50 per Dbl.
Csuiidow-r-caiitovn C.750s per
Ceiery-2o125c per dox
Cheese-Michigan full cream. new,
Iee; MmburEer. pew isc: brick, i4c;
California Fruits-Peaches. &L75Gs
per box. plums. s1.7o 92.25 per box;
grapes. tl.6o9l.7S per crate: pears.
-Conee-Package coffee. ,ig75a1s2s
per 100 lbs.
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. loa1lc: COM
nrsts' case count, 1870 per dog. D'S'
FIour-Michigan patent. in wood.
:Ss5 second second patent r., 'A7s; straight.
Feed-Jobbine lots. bran. s2s: coarse
corn meal sst; corn and oat chop sal !:
coarse middlings. ,:7; nne middiinss.
Fresh vegetabIes-Green onions. 1Sc
per doE: cucumbers. lie per dor; let
tuce. Acc per bu; parsley. 90 a Csc; green
BOX: green scans 81 per hamper; home
grown tomatoes. 3o34oc.
G Gr:s: rtDHSs'S askes. Lag $780, ss b. lib
ba skets. 1Sc.
.,s.rsr.S:-wirs nails: ,ysso: has.
nns pep cent %r or s 4Ses, r.n nz.a
barhed wire. 81. so: No. = aEneaied wire
1929; poultry netting before weeving
s'sn S n s0 PEE ss' cen. ,sD o ant I'll. Zip
Oh "' round nd'fs AND co4ru snS niuSsos
''P Gs.. - aF yer w isR. so,,e amber,
"&$ isso;,s sA Ms, per 81. ~.
fois%as DIse. 'n foa new 4I s.sd hay 70
old. sligll. sOi new. 500 1850; No. :.
straw '' ss So :v Wheat and ost straw.
a.f..@Ns; e ysssa i ss.e. No No ;
sqssa. &c: Kip cured No. !, ione; No
calf = cured. No i. 1tc: No. isEs;
s Sosss n Ms N lso T ss snss 10;
skins. az TO wool. 400eea
Huckiebcrrie.-ss9 3:25 per bu.
Ltmes-S1 @i;?5 per 100.
Msi"s.@kccky Fords. sa.a5 a $50 per
ease: waternelons. fo9 Csc; Gems. 20
!sc per basket; Usage. $3.50 per crate
iushrooms-so6s soc per ID.
Onioss--spanish. sl2S per crate;
SOutncTn, per OH
Oils-Raw iinseed. CSC. boiled lin
seed. s5c gal. less per cent for cash
n IN day.: diamond headli6ht kero-
.sns. Sts". ,urpentine. In narrsi iots
IL hc per gal.
Orange vaicncias. t42e047S pc:
boz.
Peaches--Yellow. lis bu baskets. 20
N 25o. pecks. 3An Soc; bushels, FANCY
s. q 20, IA, sL75a2; A, sl50nl.'5'
g. slUl25 per bu.
Pears--50 "a Sc per bu; sl.o04226 per
bnl; Bartletts. &c a 81 per bu
Plums--sl 25g1.50 per bu' s-lb bas-
kets. 209 2Sc.
Pop Corn-I-ars. ~ a2c per ID.
Potato~s--Nirginis white. ~. l0V $50
per bbl: Michigan. so a soc per bu.
- Pouitry--lIens, POLO; springs, loc;
geese. Sc ducks, sd fOc: turkeys. i4o
per liz.
I'ro,i~ion>-Mess pork. sls. 100; family
pork. siS.5Oqi9; light. clear. $500:
heavy $500. smoked hD1ns. Use,
dry sailed briskets, i0S4 q lie. shout
defs. sac; picnic hams, sac. bacon.
1870 l3isc. lard IN ticrces. iOt.c; kettle
rendered. II &c per 10.
sweet Observation-Disclosures. 81 peh
pu. Jerseys. Sl.25 per bu, $50 per Dbl.
susnr--crystal dominoes. 81. Eagle
tablets. 1895: cut loaf. s645; cubes.
Sc. NIX powdered. $500, granulated.
~ DIIK, " 70, EFAhuVItef. IN Z5-ft1 cot
ton bags. $3.50, Michigan graduated,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
No bridge will be built across Fox
rr~.L xht. x~~. ,..i>.. xh. ~nnori n
Crank coughIin to Asylum.

Hampstead. l.. l.. Sept 9.-ln the
custody of Chief OF Police Howard Pat
ton, OF Walpole, Mass. John Coughlin.
who was arrested while trying TO
force an entrance into President
Roosevelts house Monday afternoon
and who. 1t was thought by the secret
service agents. had shot at the presi-
dent while the latter was out riding,
was taken TO Walpole this morning
and will be placed In an asylum there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
In a fit OF insanity, George BInqa. a
Neoro, 80 years old, livino al Mo. oeo

Watson-st.. threatened To- Kill his
aged parents. Tuesday afternoon.
Neighbors came 10 the rescue and
placed Binga under restraint with
some difficulty. He was later re.
moved 10 Sc. Mary's hospital in the
east end ambulance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
May Put over Contempt Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--The hear.
ing in the contemp. proceedings OF the
Buck stove Il Range Co against labor
officials who are alleged TO have vio-
lated an injunction to discontinue a
boycott. may not be held until Octo.
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
". S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone q Co: New IS reg l03h q
io4; do. coup. l04 bid; new IS reg" lOl
l20x Gl21A: do. coup. 121 l. ai22
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Tn. place for Record.

rs this a good place TO fish,"
Well" answered Farmer Corntos
sci. " was regular sportsman,
looking fer record. should say ~
bout as good place TO fish as they
is"
what kind OF FISH do YOU catch? -
IL didn't say anything bout catch
in. II you was TO FISH in this pond an
catch a sure nun fish. you'd set q
pace that nd have the whole state
talkin' bout you. "-Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Parker Won't Run for Governor.

a WASHINGTON sept. 9.--Judge Al
ton b. Parker said here today. that he
was not willing to make the race Tor
governor of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Report Of Market Opening ny ssdier'
Hortrt & Co.. C"ums-~ir" ""rchspfs
BUFFALO, Sept. Especial cat
tle--Fcceipts light and steady. Hogs-
Receipts 5000. strong; heavy. 500
1.f5, one deck. $3.50. workers., st-oW
40, pigs, s6n6l5; grassy hogs *oSV q
:. Sheep-Receipts logo strong se.fV
Calvcs-Sg.
Market Close
EAST BUFFALO. y. v Sept -
Cattle--Receibts $50. trade quiet. ana
steady Neals-s-ReCeipts ESQ. active
25c higher at s5M9. Sheep and Lambs
--Reccipts 1899. active ~ stronger
values. lambs. S4.25M $40; yeariings.
s415a5; sheep 500 az. "a. tiogs-te-
ceiptsN sac. ACTIVE 1OM l5c higher'
common hogs slow yorkers. 500 y
40. pigs sbNg.i0. mixed and heaNies,
S125fif46. roughs. $0.5OM6 Clio, staEs.
S4a $50. grassers ts.25 a $50
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-liogs-Eeceipt
IA. 600. market So higher. bulk. s6.7OH
$50. light. 5000 7.02is. pigs. tlS .
sos; naked. ss.aOW1.12ls; workers.. $3.50
1rt-.-fy--t rrHvv- ~. ~ u +-lI.- good 10
choice t6.6Offs.I5. roughs. -. ton $50
Cattle--Receipts 1900 market strong
80 noe higher. bcevcs, sS.10T 80; Texas
steers sS.5Oab; western steers. $40 n
$40: stockers aud feeders. $3.50 a. 400.
COWS and helfers. $500 $50. calves. 80
rs. Sheep and Iambs--Recetpts 50.-
GOO. market weak. native and western
sheep. s2.25M4.30: yenrlings. $40 n
$50: native lambs $3.50 a $50 western
lambs, f3.5OdS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. Q.--Cotton opened
steady. to - points higher.
Cotton prices. furnished by HAYDEN.
Stone & 90 Openinn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
LATE
LOCALNEWS

=. e. Castle, No. 40 PhiladeIphia-ave.
is the latest to fall Into the clutches
of the motorcycle squad" Officel
John c. Staples charges him. In
warrant sworn out "Wednesday
Z morning. with going s5 miles ar
hour on Woodward-ave., between
Melbourne and Alger.ayes.
Suppressed suits for divorce were
started Wednesday by Christina We
George Young; Catherine VI. Xsa
ger F. Reske: David VS.. Mary Find
lay and Stephen VI. Kathie Ruklich
Henrietta Gunter, aged SIS, started suit
for divorce against her husband
August, Wednesday morning, claim
ing that he has become habitual
drunkard. She alleges that he has
failed TO support her, and that sew
eral times he has used violence In
taking from her money which she
earned herself, and spending 1t for
liquor.
No bridge Will be built across Fox
creek this year unless the council
finds some unexpected surplus some
where to use for that purpose. Cor
poration Counsel Hally has render
ed an opinion that the action OF the
council in attempting to unite two
bridge funds TO build one bridge Is
Illegal.
Archie A. Parsons, an Ypsllanti mer-
chant, has confessed bankruptcy. In
his petition he gives his liabilities
at s2.290.37 and his assets as W.
25405, deducting exemptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Erie. Con.
Gas and Union Pacific were the lead
ers at the opening of the stock mar
ket today, all making new high rec.
ords. The Shelters movement was
interfered with by Thomas w. Law.
son and that was one OF the first 10
show a loss in the early trading.
The Hartman forces have let 1t be
known that il is their intention TO
make Erie a leader This is due 10
their determination TO turn over TO
Erie profits TO be made out of the deal
with the Gould lines In the east.
There is some talk OF Hartman turn
ing over large block OF Erie 10 the
Union Pacific Treasury.
Aside from the social movements
which are thoroughly understood to
be due to manipulation. there was
nothing of Importance in the stock
market.
Cheap money, the assurance of good
harvests and a belief in an early re-
sumption OF business the foundation
for the present movement, brokers
are advising clients TO purchase free
ly now. but the public refuse to do
SO.
In LONDON AHUS were very SlIOHS
with steel and the Hartman shares
the features.
On the curb market, LaRose min
ing was very active again but Nip con-
tinued heavy. II is apparent that IN
vestors are transferring from Nip into
La Rose on the theory that one Is at
least as good as the other There
was fresh activity in Cumb. Ely and
Nevada Cons. Cobalt Central was also
slightly higher. Cotton was slightly
higher and wheat was about 1c bush
ell lower.
The greatest strength outside Of the
railroad issues was In the two stocks
in which there is a strong standard oil
interest, Cons, Gas and Brooklyn
Union Gas. both these stocks being
among the number that made new
high prices for the year. Con Gas sell
ing as high as l54 3S. an advance Of
. IL points and Brooklyn Union Gas
rose points TO 144. The strength in
this group naturally induced a good
deal of buying by the room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
cIucACO IIVEsTOCK.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. sept. s.--Close. Heavy
recsIots Of wheat az the leading north
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. lAlS Majestic building.
Sauf & 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
PRODUCE.

Poultry dealers have been making an
attempt TO get prices up little the
past day or so. especially on hens.
which were down pretty low. There
was quite lot OF poultry In, however.
and IL looked as though an advance
would be hard TO bring about Butter.
eggs and potatoes were steady. but
sugar prices were up 10 points. Ship
nents OF peaches from the islands con-
tinue to dwindle. something like 500
bushels coming up on the boat last
night, but these, with the scattered lots
coming from the interior. were ample
for the reduced demand. Plums, pears.
grapes and apples were In large supply
and - "A rule. were moving freely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Jon Prrntfnx forv rtyrt Ffmes=pr,vt-
tag Co.. IS John R-st. Phone 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
SHELTERS LOSES
ON JUGGLING BY
LAWSON
ERIE, CON. GAS AND UNION PA
CIFlC MAKE NEW HIGH REC
oRos-eRokERs ARE ADVISING
FREE PURCHASES.
y. \. STOCK MARkEr-CLosE.

Am. c. n f., 40A. Am. Loco. 5o7s
Am. Sugar l3s. Am. Smeit.. 49, Apal'
Cop, '9.;. Ana. Cop, ga; r. ;.
re, 81; b. & OHIO, 100; b Tr.. ~
Cent. Leath.. 2ss. On. a ohio. 80 y
Can. Pac.. ia. c. 4 CT. w. 6}s: Colo.
r. Il /, Ssr Cons. Gas, l14. Distii''
34h ID, N III Can. l12. Den. x Rio Ga
50. Erie. 81, do lists, ie' do 2nds
ae$ Gen. Elee.. IA: Ice. ISIS III. Gent
143A2; Iowa Cent, ia l.. & Nash
ITO; MINI. ST Ia q : ste NJ. 1237s
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

LIZ Sl-GX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone 4 Co, l16-l1S Griswold-st:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Quotations by Hayden. Stone s. Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
COPPER.

CblB Bid. lalAsked. (x)splil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

'Ex dividend. u per cent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
NAT ELLIS, NEWARKER, HELPS
MAKE THE FUN AT pROCTOR'S.

There's a good bill at Proctor's this
week. VALERIE Bergere & Co, in a one
act playlet entitled "Billie's First Love-"
had the right of way in merit. The
sketch furnishes Miss Bergere many
opportunities. to show her talent as a
Coincidence. Miss Bergere appears as
Josephine, the second wife of billie
Paul" an actor. cleverly portrayed by
Herbert Warren. The happiness of
their married life is shattered by the
appearance of Ozette. another actress.
who claims to be the first wife of
Billie. Everything is cleared up, when
it Is discovered that Ozette is the twin
sister of Billie's first wife. Adelaide,
who is down on the program as
Americas greatest premier dancer,
made a good impression. Her best eff
fort was in her conception of Maude
Aliens Mendelssohn Spring Song"
dance. Billy Beard, in 1.-THE Party
from the South, Countess Rossi n
Paulo, in their original creation enti-
tied. During the Performance and
Wynne and Lewis, in THE Rah Rah
Boys we're we'll up to the standard
set by the others.
There Is a mine of fun in the closing
act, and a young man who has many
Newark friends Is responsible for it.
He is Nat Ellis, of the Ellis-Nowlan
Troupe, now numbered among the real
topline acts of vaudeville.