davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
WOODWARD FOLK
OPPOSE GARAGE

Judge Donovan heard arguments,
Thursday morning. on the suit lnsu-
tuted by Fred s. Clark and other resi-
dents OF Woodward-ave in the vicinity
OF Brady-st. 10 restrain Benjamip
Siegel from erecting an auto garage
there. The erection OF the building
was restrained by temporary injunc-
tion several days ago, and the argr-
ment. Thursday. was on motion 10
make the injunction permanent. Those
the garage were represent
by Harrison Geer. while Leo NJ. Butzel
appeared for Mr.. Siegel.
II was argued by Mr.. Geer that the
section II Woodward where II Is In
tended 10 place the garage Is given up
TO residences, many OF the homes here
being the finest in the city. In opposi-
ton to that IL was pointed out that
Woodward-aye is fast becoming a bust
ness street, that there are now more
than a dozen garages on that thor
oughfare. and that the erection OF ar
ether could not possibly create a
nuisance. Affidavits were read from
number Of Woodward-ave. residents
in which il is claimed that life n the
vicinity OF garage, even in Detroit, IS
rot worth living.
Judge Donovan withheld his de-
Clsior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
CONDOLES WITH MAN
SHE HELPS CONVICT

William Badeau, released from the
house OF correction, Wednesday, after
serving 80 days for the theft OF beer
pump will 40 back 10 that institution
for another 60 days. He was found
guilty by Justice Jeffries, Thursday.
OF stealing monograph from Mrs.
Mary Johnson No 300 Fifth-st.. with
whom he boarded. and must serve the
time in default of fine OF $50.
Badeau had no defense. but Mrs.
Johnson who has practically raised
him from infancy and has been like
mother 10 him. believes he was un-
der the influence OF some drug at the
time. After he had been convicted
on Mrs Johnson's testimony. the lat
ter visited him in the Jail 10 condole
with him and her eyes were moist
when she left. She promised 10 send
him a New Years box before he goes
back To the works.
Badcau liz the man whose name has
been connected with the death OF Al.
bert French, whose body was found In
an alley back Of the Central meat
market last May. Mrs. Johnson ad'
mits that she found n handkerchief
bearing the initial f" In Badeau' s
wash a day or two after French's body
was found and he told her he had
found some money in It.. She does not
believe. however that he was con
nected In any way with the mans
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
List of Americans
Who May Be Dead
In Italian Disaster

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Among the
missing Americans who may be among
the dead at Messina are:
Mrs. Thornton A. Greene and MISS
Margaret Mcmillan, of Fond Du Lac.
daughters OF G.. A. Mcmillan, million
nire furniture manufacturer.
The Misses Lillian and Elizabeth NJ.
wiggin, Bloomfield, N. j.
Mrs. John b. Wright. Philadelphia.
Miss Mary De Hart, Elizabeth, Nj.
Miss May Sherman. Elizabeth, y. j.
Mrs. Henrietta Stadelman, Newcas-
Gle, Del
WIN. Eliot Smith, wife and daugh-
tiers Eunice and Ellen, Alton, Ill.
DIR. w. A. Hasekll and his brother
uohn and their wives, Alton, Ill
O. ]. Eyer and wife. Chicago.
paul Sarber, Chicago.
Dr. Charles A. Logan, Chicago.
Miss Magdalena Huntley, Chicago.
T. A. Griffin, Chicago
Jacob Bauer and Mrs. Bauer. Chi
cago.
Miss Mary Moss. philadelphia.
Miss Florence Kane, Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Wood. artist, Philadel.
phis.
Miss Frances Bockieous and her sis.
ter, Bessie c., Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emily Vriesdale. artist, and
her aunt, Miss Estelle Pagan. Phila
delphia.
Miss Martha Kittredge and her
daughters. Brookline, Mass.
w Eliot Smith. millionaire, St.
I,onir. wife and two daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
WOMAN TELLS LURID
STORY OF ROBBERY

Mrs. George HES was found uncon-
scious in the kitchen OF her room. Mo-
1881 East Grand Boulevard late We'd
nesday afternoon. with cloth, satur-'
ated with chloroform, over her face.
On her return To consciousness, Mrs.
HER said she had been attacked W
TWO men. who had forced their way
into the house when she answered the
door in response 10 their knock. The
motive was evidently robbery. as $24
is missing from the trunk OF John
Luth q boarder. and Mrs. Hers purse
was rified of 81. II was Luth who dis
covered Mrs. HER when he returned
from work. The police were notified
at once and are working on the case
Neighbors say they have seen two sus-
picious-looking men near the HER
home lately Mrs. HER says the men
asked for Luth when she obcned the
door for them and that when she tod
them he was not in. they pushed her
aside and took possession of the place.
She resisted their intrusion and II
was then the chloroform was resorted
to. she says. The police are trihe
skeptical as To the story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
Cotton priee.. Furnished by Hayden.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec 3i.--Close: Wheat
ruled rather steady on Thursday. and
trading was OF the holiday character
che bears are banking on Increased
Argentine exports TO begin soon. az
harvesting weather Is favorable, but
there is brisk cash demand at all the
ieading markets. with light receipts.
and the bulls feel that the domestic
situation IL all they need 10 put prices
higher Trading was very quiet all
day. and the general tone easy The
q reater part % the early loss was re-
COVERED before the close. but the mar
ket took nnal dip and closed at low
points.
Wheat quotations Cash No rel
and December. si.05. May lopened with
"a decline ofw &c AT .iosh dropped
To 81 90 advanced 10 si.osl4. and closed
NJ .Osa.; July opened at sl.O2. lost
&c. advanced To sl.02. and closed at
81 OIL. No : red. sl02. No. ! white. I
car ut sl.O4ts. closing at sipt bid.
Coarse grain quotations. Ccrn-Cash
NO g. 60i,c. No. 3 yellow. ! car at
oats Cash No > white ! car ~ i1c.
NAV. Sc, ,
rye cash No =. 15izc
Beans cash January and Fehtra -.
sst5 asked. Mav. $40 asked
Glover seed Prime spot. - bags AZ
s555. March. coo bags at s5.65: sample,
q, bags OF 1915, 16 at t5cJ, IS az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
2 BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM MINE

ENNIS, w. Va. Dec. 31.--Twenty-
two dead bodies have been taken from
the Lick branch mine. There was a
terrific explosion in the mine yester-
day afternoon. 1t is feared that all
Of the So men who were in the mine
when the explosion occurred are
dead.
The company positively refused TO
give out any figures on the number of
men who were In the mine and will
permit no one To approach the col
lieries except rescuers.
The mine where the disaster oc-
Cured is one OF the largest in the
state. Orders have been sent to Gin
cirnati for forty coins TO be sent TO
Maybury, where the disaster oc'
Cured. II is presumed that addition
al coffins have been ordered from
other points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
STATE MUST PAY
FOR GlAz|ER CASE
STATUTE BEARING ON SUBJECT
is FOUND-CASHI WOOD
WAS ON STAND.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. ,3l.-tSpe-
cial. Am effort was made 10 intro
duce in evidence today In the Glazier
trial a check which was carried by
the Chelsea bank as cash asset and
on which il was claimed Glazier re
ceived either credit or cash. The
check is for $4,000. drawn September
4. 1906. by Glazier, on the Glazier and
Cav bank az Stockbridge, and never
presented 10 the Stockbridge bank for
payment before ii closed its doors.
The Judge is considering the admissi-
bility OF the check.
The state of Michigan will have TO
paw all the expenses incurred Tor the
trial of F. p. GlaZier. ex-state treasur-
err who is charged with converting
state money TO his own use. A statute
referring directly on this point was dis
covered six months ago, according 40
Atty-Gen Bird The statute was
uassed IT. 1861 II says. "all the ex
lenses OF all prosecutions against per-
sons holding, or who may have held,
any state Office under the constitution
OF the state for malfeasance of office
shall be paid from the general fund
ny the state treasurer.
Former Cashier Wood. of the Chel-
sea bank. was on the stand ali day
yesterday, tracing the loans of tie i'll
stitution. The purpose was to show
where the state funds in the bark
we're distributed. The prosecution
showed that the loan OF $4,000 from
the bank to build the Glazier office
structure In Ann Arbor was made and
mortgage executed May Il, 1907.
although the mortgage was not placed
en- record until the day after tie
failure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
OE7RO|T'S OUTPUT
Of FLOUR MUCH
INCREASED
BOOST IN 1908 NEARLY 100000
BARRELS ABOVE FIGURES OF
PREVIOUS YEAR-GRAlN DEAL.
gRs DO BIG BUSINESS, TOO.

Detroit grain dealers and mlilers dld
a good business during 1908. although
crops were not so good as expected III
several lines. Corn was poor crop
and prices were high enough 90 re-
strict trade. Oats we're OF good quail
ity and trade was large, showing
neat increase over the previous year.
Receipts OF wheat were large ami CON
sisted 10 great extent or spring
wheat brought from Duluth b.
lake for grinding In Detroit mllls. The
capacity OF the mills was NFgely IN
creased and the production OF hour
was nearly 100000 barrels greater
than that OF the year before. The
-four production was 75o. 400 barrels.
compared with 55s.400 the year be
fore. and 557. 800 two years ago.
The movement for the year. with
comparisons. follows, the numbers
representing barrels In -four and
bushels In grain:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
NlEE ADMI)s SIZE
PLAYS POKER
FOR MONEY
BUT LIMIT Is ONLY A NICKEL,
SAYS MRS. FRANCES SPELL
MAN-eALL PLAYERS NAME
FIGURES IN SUIT.

Mrs. Frances Spellman, wife or
Thomas Spellman, saloonkeeper at NO.
PSI Michigan-ave.. brought action for
divorce In Judge Murfin's court. Thurs-
day morning. MIR. Spcllman Is oppos-
ing her suit. and thinks he is the ono
entitled To a decree.
Mrs. Spellman, a woman OF attTac'
tive appearance, testified that her
husband commenced To abuse her two
years after their marriage in 1896. she
said that he was always good TO her
when sober, but when he came home
drunk, which was "A frequent occur
renee, he would choke her II II was
day and she was up, but IL 1t were at
night, after she had retired he would
kick her out OF bed, aud compel her 10
sit up most of the night.
She said that he was sulky ana
cool toward her, and often when she
would sit on his lap and attempt 10
coax him into a good humor he would
push her roughly away, and tell her
10 sit on q chair, where she belonged.
Recently Mrs. Spellman said, her
husband had failed TO support her, and
she had spent all the money she In
herited in providing for the house and
dressing herself.
During cross-examination Mira. Spell
man was asked If she played cards.
and she readily admitted she did. She
admitted playing poker. and often for
money, but said the limit was never
higher than five cents. These games
were usually played In the home OF her
brother-in-law, William p. Hamilton,
and occasionally In the home of Sis
ter. She said her husband never Cd
1ected.
Mrs. Spellman also admitted being
acquainted with Lew Drill, former
catcher on the Detroit ball team. but
said she had never met him In the
Griswold house, and had never receiv-
ed letters from him
The husbands side OF the case was
not reached. In his cross-bill. Mr..
Spellman charges that his wife is a
confirmed gambler. and spends most
of her time away from home.
The case was continued Thursday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
Nv r. C. ShOTWEll.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-New York
Central was the feature OF the early
trading in Wall-st today. On heavy
transactions II rose in the first hour 10
the new high record figure OF l2o IA
"a gain OF 3-4 points. Its strength was
due TO a report that President Loree,
OF the Delaware & Hudson. who Is
Hartman man, would become presi-
dent OF the Central. In the past ger
sral opinion has been that Nice-Presi-
dent Brown OF the Central would sue.
coed President Newman. who resigned
last week.
Interhoro- Metropol. shares continued
10 show the effects OF profit-taking. the
common declining "a point 10 II s.
and the preferred l-2 To 40 "a. The
Az per cent collateral bonds were
also weak, selling down to so. Brook
lvn Rapid Transit was the strong fea-
ture OF the traction group and All
Sanced nearly one point To 6s 3-S.
The opening was steady with prices
around the closing figures OF last night.
Following the initial figures. there was
an advance OF about one-half point
and then they declined. which in turn
was followed by an advance az orc
point I'm Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cific, Reading and ST. Paul. The Hill
shares were also strong.
Wisconsin Central common and pre-
ferred touched new high prices foy
this movement The former sold al
81 IA and the latter at - IA.
In London, American shares were -
regular, with price fluctuations very
narrow.
On the New York curb trading ives
quiet, with prices steady<F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
Charlie Rothstein Lands Job.

Police Commissioner Smith, Thurs.
day morning. announced the appoint.
ment OF Charles Rothstein. Of No. 30G
High-st. east as license clerk in tie
secretary's Office 20 succeed Edwin =.
Saunders. who has accepted an 40
pointmeIt under City Clerk-eleCt
Charles A. Nichols. Mr. Rothstein was
offered an appointment in the city
clerks Office by Mr.. Nichols but pre-
ferred the police lob. He was former.
" O newspaper man and was an active
Breitmeyer worker during the late
campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
SALVATION ARMY
TO DISTRIBUTE SHOES

Tho Salvation Army announces a
special entertainment tonight. ia the
Citadel. No $50 Michiganave, This
entertainment was successfully given
on Christmas day. and by special re-
quest it is reproduced. At the close
OF this entertainments watch night ser.
vice will be conducted Dy Col. T. w.
Scott.
ON New Years day at . D. m. one
hundred pairs OF new shoes and new
mitts will he distributed to- boys and
girls. No child need miss schooling
for want of shoes. Application should
be made to Col. T. W. Scott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
FIGHT AGAINST CATTLE
DISEASE COSTS $500, ooc

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson declared that
the foot and mouth disease is under
perfect control The Investigations
are being abandoned by degrees be
cause foreign countries might quaran-
tine against the United States. The
total number OF animals slaughtered
during the crusade is 3,605, valued at
SIS PCS. The government will pay
two-thirds of this amount and the
states one-third. The quarantine still
is in force against five counties in
Michigan The fight has cost $500
400
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
NEW YORK CENTRAL
REACHES A HIGH
RECORD
sTRENoTH DUE TO REPORT THAT
HARTMAN MAN WOULD BE-
COME PREslosNT-THE HILL
SHARES ARE ALSO STRONG.
Y. \. srock MANIFESTATIONS.

Anal cop. >27s Am. &. 4 + so do
IT'D. 100. Am cot, oil a. Am Loco
- !. DO pfd. ilS. Am. smeit, $50. Am.
sugar. iSl a. Am Wool, So Ana. COP
g. AtCh. 1oo1 r.. * o. 10Y b.
+. Tr.. 67s. can Pao.. IA Cent. Leaf
-, 10 ptd. lolis On. o. .; y \
~. ". IA. e.. NJ N ST. u, l5l, { a
INVEST. lsSia &. +. s L. 40. Colo To- :
South. 51i4 Cons. Gas. lo4'. corn
prod. IN u ~ Hud. Isl, y. Rio
q, So. bis Sec. Cor. ~ Erie - ~
Flee. 1853. ct Nor. pfd. Ia = do ore
cts 7:~ III Cont - mt Met
iTTs DO pfd. &C. Kan. e. So 80 -
10 ptd. oc>d. y. c. L. y l!SA
II. X X T. -, 10 ptd. - Mo PaS
g., Nat Lead, 80 Newf. Us y
Y Cent. 1885,. y. V. o. \ ". 4si,
Nor Pac. l+2A Penn 1872, PEG u ~
c. 1904 r 81 Car, iSS Read
zen Rep; |. \ $. ;'', do s6 pfd' pas sS'
. Il liz p. .. 1909. Sou. BY. % -
do pfd. 81. Tenn. COP. 45,t T. 81 /.
* w, 4sis. Union Pac.. iS$% I >.
c. l. p. & +. eeh; L. ;. Rub. $as.
Cop 46. Wab.. 10 W. I. Tele. 80.
West. Mfg, sax Wab. pfd. is's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
ALDERMEN THINK
THEY ARE SIGHTED

has not been invited to send repre-.
sentatives directly 20 the conference
called by the Board OF Commerce to
draft bill carrying into effect the
home rule provisions of the new con.
s;itution has aroused some feeling
among the aldermen. The council Is
Indirectly represented by Aid Heine.
man as a member OF the committee
from the League OF Michigan Munich.
Palities.
The council represents the people
and We should have voice in the
matter" SAYS Aid. Field. The com.
ron council OF Detroit will have IT'S
say before any bill Is passed by the
legislature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
PRODUCE.

There was nothing new in the way
of prices TO be noted this morning. the
principal feature OF the market hcin +.
the extreme dullness in all lines There
is very good inquiry for poultry
alive or dressed but the supply is veiy
small. even tho present high prices
falling to bring any In. The demand
tor butter IS limited hy hlxh prices
and eggs are In pretty much the same
situation. : good many rabbits ha..
been put In storage warehouses this
week and the street Is now pretty well
cleaned up With the chang, 10 colder
weather. the deal is n little irincr IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
REV. II. L. GRAIN
WILL GO TO ALMA

The Rev. Harry Iaurense Grain.
pastor of the Second.Ave. Presbyter-
ian church. who recently received
call To the Presbyterian church In Al-.
ma. Mich, has decided to accept. He
has resigned his present pastorate.
and Jan. 5, the congregation will take
action ON It. There has been va
cancy in the Alma passionate for some
time. Mr.. Grain has been in charge
OF the Second.Ave. church since the
resignation of the Rev. John Mellow
ell. four years ago and has made al
fine record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
Changes in Ward Foremen.

Two changes I'm ward forcmen Of
the department of public works have
been announced. John Davidson. who
is well-krown as a Republican organ.
izel, will take tlfe place Of Edwin
Dunbar. in the Twelfth ward Dunbar
has had charge Of the ward for n
number OF years. having hold over
from the Maybury administration.
Charles Bcnoit, who resigns from the
foTomans hip in the Seventh ward 70
accept n place in the county buildins,
will be succeeded ny Thomas Watson.
who now holds clerkship In the
county clerks Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
MAYORS OFFICE
IN GALA ATTIRE

The mayoral offices in the city hall
are decked out in greenery in readi-
ness for the New Years reception TO
be held by Mayor Thompson. The
prettiest plants from the Belle Isle
horticultural building have been
Drought in and grouped about the
walls until the stern chambers have
been resolved into bowers OF beauty.
MayOr-elect Rreitmeyer will lie
present TO shake his hand and OK.
change fluctuations. Last New Years
day the Republicans had sepai ate
party in the city clerks Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
AppIe.-rancy, s4g45o: common. 8,
n ~ rcr bbl

Butter-Offc'a' price,: rxt-1 cream.
erIes. 32c: hrsts, SOC: crooks, e2c; pack
ing stock lec per ID.
CnnIiHow-r-s35 50 per crate.
Celery-l59 30c per doz
Chee.e-Michigan full cream. new
iSL mi7c. scliweitzer, 1sc per ID.
California; Fruit~-t,rapes. ,2.7s PEI
crate. pears. $50 ft-r-box
Conee-Package coffee. si2759l6,s
Crenberrie.-Fancy. IS per ou: sl4so
Dressed CnI,e,-Fancy SQec, COM
pressed hox--Lght, sla al &c; medi-
Ess.-Michisan curren, rec.,pts
orator arsto s Extras. &c o SsF d St' o. s
FlOur-M:chigan patents In wood
t5!5; second! patent, '5.25; straight
'SIS; ciesT, IS pe sr,t sr.n ., oo,
corn meal, $3.50; corn and ost chop
t25. so; coarse mlddlings. SIS: fine mid
diings. SIS per ton.
Fresh yegetsbIes--Cucumb VT
house. 31.75a2 per doz lettuce. lac ID (;
parsnips. s5c per blu: tomatoes !2.25
doz. wax beans. ~ per blu; green beans,
Grape Fru,t-ss9s.7s per box.
Green P~ppers-s0c per basket.
Grspe.-Catawba.. Alb baskets. Isc;
Mslagas. $500 per bbL
Boney-Fancy white, 171Isc;. amber.
EsyGDetroit shippep per- are eI payIns ~,
car lots. g. o b. Detroit: No :, Timothy.
mi..s iS NS rye :s .sl.a flSS;s
wheat and oai stray sS.5Oss ton.
i iIs e MS s sGefr 81 No no eHS s sc
green No. I, 10c; No ., Size; caif cured
I, isc; No. z. iihc PEI 40: horse hides
wool. 90 SOC
Haraw.re-wre mans. saso; base
20 and 5 per cent on. poultry netting,
barbed wire. s2sO. No. . aunealed wire.
e?.2o; poultry netting befor. weaving.
cloth. sl.4o per 100 feet: lap and Up
joint eavetrough. 80 ana 10 per cen.
on; round and corrugated conductor
pipe, 20 and Der cen. Oh.
Lemon.-California. s5.5o0t per box
mnp,e sugnr--New. pure. sc per 10
Mnshro"ms-eO9 eSc per ID.
Onioss-Spanish. $3.50 per crate,
miehlsan, 95gsO per bu
Oranges-NewA r1oridas. S225Q3 per
box. California haveis. s3.zo9-.iU per
Oiis-Raw linseed zoe. boiled lin
seed, ole gal. less / per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kerv.
sssnS, ~, iAi genuine. IA Darrei IOts,
~ &c per 'gal
nop ,orn-tiars. ihu2c per ID.
Ptneappies--FIoridas S3.5OQ4 Der
crate. tl.5O42 Der dos
car lots, T. o. b. Detroit. Gsdt s5c per ou
new Btrm udas. $3.50 per bu.
q Iso""ry-llens' III @12c. springs. IL
~ lsc, sees". lOd lie. ducks I24l3c.
turkeys. ia lSc per 10. Dressed hens
"a lSc. springs. l3414c, geese. 800
per ID.
Pro'i.,cns-Msss pork, sis. so. family
pork I1Glf.50. light. clear, SIS:
heavy. 1850: smoked hams, love,
dry salted hriskets. ioc. shoulders
SC, picnic hams. &c; bacon, IL no
lard IL ticrccs. loi4c; kettle rendered.
He per TO-
HabbiI--si n 30 per doz
stFewbcrrie---lJ ~ Doc pcr quart
sweet fot"t.cs--virginias. SG.2S Dc,
Dbl. Kiln dried. $50 per crate.
>ugar-CTystal dominocs. s. 80. caglc
tablets So cut loaf. t5s5. cubes.
$3.50: NNNX powdered. s.. 30, granu-
lated, extra coarse, 1870, graduated,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Michael Riley. drunk; did not appear.
8eorge jenkins, drunk; tlO or 30
days. -,
John. Lee distsro'ns the peace al :
2 John Smith. drunk; sentence sus-
lnrf Brown. disturbing the peace;
adiournod to Ian. 2.
fonls Brown. disturbing the peace,
oasourned 90 Ian. 2.
ki<<rt Burke, disturbing the peace
...t,r,txoed 90 Ian. !.
',1a.ts.,x~e fgtJs. drunk: IS or IS DAYS.
1s.~r,,h Narteka. disturbing The
t.nrsl 81 or ~ days.
Noaf zavaily. disturbing the peace.
- s ~ - ~lsn,o. disturbing the poacei
vi ~ IS days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
nosTON CoppEp SALES

BOSTON. Mass. Dec 3I.--Sales. FUR
nishcd by Hayden. stone a. Co, 1i6-ils
Griswold-st.:J ADV. 40. A. g! p. s.i31,
All. 10. AM. Zinc rites 1882. Am.
Zine 20. Arc, 10. Ariz Com, 227. All.
%. hos con, 27j. Il. 4 G., 1925. Butte
Cltn. t06.- g. 4 a. l05. G Il ~, I.
-. w. r. Frank. l0p. Gran. 20. -. g..
5.5i6 Isle Roy. il6s Lake. loco. Lar
400 Mex. 49, Miami, 5.0i5. Mich, 80.
Mob. 81 Nev. Cons. % Newh-, con
Oe,. 50C. Par, alO;- QUiu, 90; H. lsi..
700. Shan. 10, - NarFs l.. c.. : q
o.. tl5. sup cop. i6t. Tam. 961. Tenn.
90 Trim. 81: L. : ~, 256 do pfd isa.
Unit COP. $50, A9eN. 500, Utah Con.
200. Utah Cpp. 100 Wet, Ia, Win, 20;
wan. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
Twenty Are Injured.

HACKENSACK, y. j., Dec. ar
Twenty persons were injured this
morning when two large trolley cars
on the Hudson River Traction line
met In a head-on collision near Arcola,
about four miles west OF Hackensack.
Four men had broken legs and were
rushed to the hospital at Paterson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-31
CREDITORS TAKE ACTION
TO PROTECT RIGHTS

BOSTON, Dec. 3l.-About SO of the
creditors of II. w. Poor & Co. met
today ard took action To prevent the
disposal of the securities of the con-
Germ at n sacrifice. OF the 81 credi-
tors. 20 are secured. II Is believed the
firm will resume business and that
every dollar OF Indebtedness will be
uaid. y AT'\