davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
STANDARD OIL TO
DECLARE A FAT ,
DIVIDEND
WILL PROBABLY BE SIS A SHARE
AND CALL FOR sts.75o.yoo DIS
euRsEMENr-co COPPER METAL
WEAK.
By c. z. HARRINGTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Friday's mar
ket strength was reflected In today's
tone. IL was quite evident also that
the advances we're aiding stock dis
trlbutions. but the sales were appar-
emily pretty well digested.
Weakness In the copper metal mar
ket has resulted in causing shifts
from the bull side or Amalgamated by
large Boston interests. Large sales
were made for conspicuous trade In
terest
Recent short sellers or Atchison
found that that stock Aas a. few
friends left. in Its strength today.
They had been attacking 1t lately on
the theory that IL was without sup
ON the market now.
New York Central is always for
sale when the market rallies and
seems TO come from no particular
quarter. One house has been selling
1t short right along for nearly year
and is still borrowing.
New City Bonds Strong.
The strength In the new city bonds,
when issued. was an encouraging fac
tor. Opinions are much divided as to
whether the public would be equally
willing to take new railroad issues.
Some possible underwriters were
sounded In the past two days on
financing by most important road
and talked very conservatively, in
spite OF the cheapness Of money.
One OF the shrewdest traders on the
floor. who handles a heavy line of
stock on his own account, sold all he
had and went short In the last hour
yesterday and at the opening today.
He says that the market Is being fill
ed with stocks by the big pools, who
pull out their selling orders when
traders become too bearish. A sharp
rally is easily stimulated, but the
process OF liquidation is resumed as
soon as the shorts have covered. He
does not think there is much money
on the bear side because the rallies
at the time look good, but he believes
the process will show lower prices
over a period of months.
Rumors Of Hartman Retort.
Rumors OF a forthcoming retort by
the Hartman interests TO the admins
tration attacks were current and did
the market no good. Conservative
houses say this Is no time for acrim-
onious discussion, and that II. would
be better policy TO disregard Wash
ington altogether.
Railway equipment companies are
beginning to face a serious situation
owing to the holding up Of orders by
the railroad companies and the lack
OF new orders. There is much reason
to believe that the companies will be
unable to show earnings anywhere
near adequate TO meet common divi-
deuds at the rates heretofore paid.
fhe largest quarterly dividend of
the year will be declared by the Stand
ard Oil Co. probably next Monday. 1t
seems certain that the dividend will
be SIS a share. which will call for a
disbursement of S14.750.700.
The recent strength OF Standard Oil
shares has no doubt been due partly
to the buying OF the stock In anticipa-
ton of the forthcoming dividend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
ELEVEN MEN SAVED q
BY BREECHES BUOY

EASTPORT l.. l., Feb. 15.-The
breaches buoy saved IL men from
death In the sea when the three-mast-
ed schooner Howard b. Peck was
driven ashore about a mile west OF the
Quoque life saving station early to-
day.
To reach the schooner in lifeboats, a
line was shot aboard the wrecked YES
sci. Capt. Dodd and the ten men OF
his crew were hauled ashore through
a terrific surf which almost battered
down ten persons.
All the men are now at the Quoque
life saving station under the care of
physicians. 1t Is believed all win
recover, however. from their ex-
posure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
|EW OFFICERS
HOLD RECEPTION
INEsIDENT AND BOARD CHAIR
B MAN or UNION TRUST co. RE-
cEIvE VISITORS.

A reception I'M honor of Frank w.
2iair and Henry B. Ledyard. who were
Injected respectively president and
<|hairman or the directors OF the Union
Trust Co.. Friday, was held in the
board rooms Saturday morning. Bank
0fs and officials OF other trust COM
|UEufUs anu similar institutions Called
no pay their respects.
III am new in the position and do
|Eof feel that II Is best to make any
|o(atement as to- policy" said Mr..
UIair. mo changes are in mind now"
IL Is expected that George III. Court
|xey. discount clerk of the Peoples
3<ate bank. will take the place of
Eeuditor, made vacant by the election
kof Mr.. Blair TO the presidency OF the
Union Trust Co.
IA The full board OF directors of the
|1ompany is comprised as follows:
Henry B. Ledyard. Frank w. Blair,
NIlwood r.. Hance, A. +. f. White,
1avid G. Whitney, Frank j. Hecker,
charles Stinchfeld, Henry Russell,
Eiliott T.. Slocum, Truman H. New
Merry. Charles A. Ducharme, Harry
eonant, Charles l.. Palms, Philip
Mcmillan. Herbert Z. Boynton.
zeorge Hendrie, Albert L. Stephens,
XAul F. Bagley, Durham S. Coz
&orn, George B. Remick. Allen f.
ldwards. George NJ. Black, John s.
Newberry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Un,ted Interurb.n Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
- Far owsanaotts ssd Trenton TO- 5;ss .
until 500 a. m. then half hourly until
1903 y. IN, then every 20 minutes until
sos p. m, then half hourly until II IS
2. IN. On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For Reysl Oak. BirminEham and
Penti.e, $50 q m, then hall hourly
First car one-haif hour later on Sun.
FOR Farninxten md Worthwhile
Lake aad Pontiac. a. m, a. M. and
until D. m. then every two houre
until II p. m. First car one hour later
FLINT LIMITEDs-Dafiy. Sis an
q. M. and hourly until II p. m. Fo,
until 10 D. M; also IL .. m. For Orion
oxford and Flint. 2 a. M. and every
two hours until .. m. also IL D. m
RAPiD RAILWAY sYsTEM-Por.
Huron Limited. daily: 7:4s a. m. ls:tl
and s:45 y. m. Locals for New Balti.
H Horen f hossiS ar nm to osS ana sGr,
via 2 Al %iso % To Mt. cisa s ss halt All
: AZ To H,- 6i.msn aoa q.
Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. IN. to s.S
D. m, also IL y. m.
DETROIT, MONROE & TOLEDO
SHORT LINE R1-Toledo Llmiteds
$40 D. m. Locals for lockwood, New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly, $40
a. m to S:20 y. m. also $50 and IL
DETROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO
RY.--Jackson Limiteds, daily. 7:45 q.
m, 12:45 p. m. and 345 p. m. Locals.
for Jackson, a. m, and every two
hours thereafter until p. m. For Ann
Arbor, half hourly from 8 a. m. to z
.. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
corner OF Larned and Criswold -sts,
last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15

DETROIT. Feb. 15.--Ciose: Wheat
was easy at the start. but enough
shorts covered TO put the market
slightly above Fridays close Foreign
that Argentine exports will be still
heavier for the next few weeks. Mills
In Minneapolis were good buyers and
IL IL said that supplies Of spring wheat
are pretty we'll exhausted. Canada 10
said to have no more milling wheat
about closing time.
wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
95Lc: May opened steady ~ NC,
dropped TO esLc and advanced, to s9c;
Iuly opened at ssc, deslinsd to s2hc
and advanced 20 ssAc; No. red.isaAc'
Coarse grain Sdu otationss corn-v-cash
No. 3. SIC bid. No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at
5SAc. I at sec: No. 4 Yellow car mt
SIC; sample, car at size. 1 at sac.
oats--cash No. white. save bid;
MAJ Rye"casu No. .. s5c bid.
Beans-acash and February s2as;
MAY elsoy go Isea o,d .,o, ana March
az sIi.2s. 40 at gsio.ss. IS at $40. ~ at
$3.50: prime alsike. 10 bags at 5000;
sample alsike. bags at 10, ut 30. IL
Timothy seed.-PrIme spot 40 bags at
Receipts m the Detroit market on
Saturday were 500 bills OF flour and
one car OF wheat Withdrawals were
tee-bbis. Of aenr. Stocks are 322.761
hu. of wheat: f6a, All bu OF corn. AZ.
hsi of pats :, ~ bu. Of barley, and
Wheat reoeeipts- al, Ksasas- CITY Sat.
urday, an ears. Year ago 10 cars.
ST. Louis received 5000 bu. Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie * Co.'S copper letter.
The rally which started In the cop
pers Friday afternoon, terminated alb
ruptly this morning, the same infiu-
ence--the New York matket-operating
in both instances. Opening prices were
the highest OF the two-hour session,
and at the close prices OF the leading
issues were about a point lower. There
was news and the market closed
weak at the lower level.
!. The course OF the metal market dur
Ing the past week has been anything
but satisfactory to those who were of
the OPINION that gradual improve
ment in the trade situation had set In.
The price of copper has steadily de-
-clined for week back, both here and
abroad. the New York Metal exchange
reducing it's quoted prices In that time
from 5.c To he pound, while quota
lions In London are f2 les Sd lower on
the ton than they were a week ago.
unuer these conditions we do not look
for any immediate Improvement in the
share market. and think prices will do
well to hold their own for the time
being. OF course. there will be ups ard
downs Of a point or two. but we believe
these should be taken advantage OF for
turns only. For those who have lots Of
patience, however. there is no doubt
that the buying side IL the only posi-
ton to take for long pull, as under
any kind OF normal metal market
which must in time return-the present
prices OF good copper stocks are ridicu-
iously cheap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
LAD, PRISONER ON
ICE FL0E, SAVED
At LAST 4"
RoweoAr CARRIED OVER ICE
AccoMPLIsHEs RESCUE AFTER
DARING HUMAN CHAIN FAILS
boy WILL RECOVER.

PENNINGTON, ". j., Feb. 16.-Af
ter having been held prisoner In .
wagon in the midst OF river or swirl
| ing ice for more than four hours. Ed
ward Matthews, a brave little urchin
OF five years, is recovering To-Day
from extreme exposure at his home
here.
The story OF the rescue OF the boy
from what appeared 10 be certain
death. reads like an act OF a meio-
drama, embodying the daring plunge
into the deep and an Intellectual Ell
fort of half score of heroes 10 form
a human chain.
The boy, his father, Harvey Mat
thews and James Rowe a friend. had
been to the country, and were driving
back by way OF Packers Island. Here,
Ordinarily the Delaware river Is shall
low. but heavy rains OF the past few
DAYS. sent IL out OF its banks. To
add TO this Ice had formed and no one
dared venture TO send horse through
the stream.
One Horse browns.
1t was dark. before Matthews came
along and he had driven into the
middle OF the river before he knew
IT, In their efforts to extricate them
selves from the masses or Ice the
horses became entangled and one or
them drowned. The water came over
the wheels of the wagon and was rap
idly rising.
Soon the elder Matthews realized
that all would be drowned unless
hasty action was taken. He and
Rowe discarded their clothing, leaped
into the stream and swan ashore.
They ran a distance of 800 yards In an
effort TO get a rowboat, but when
they reached the spot they found the
little boat missing.
Prisoner on an Ice Fioe.
Hastily they returned to where the
boy was trapped. Meantime the river
continued TO rise and the water was
spreading over the highlands. The
ice had congested around the wagon
and the boy virtually was a prisoner
in the middle OF the stream on huge
ice foe. He begged piteously for help,
while his father stood on shore and
babe him keep up his courage Rowe
aroused the neighborhood and those
who responded tried to form human
chain They found. though, that the
combined weight of the would-be res
cuers would drag them 10 the river,
and this scheme had to be abandoned.
Then some of the neighbors ran up
the river distance of half a mile. Sc
cured rowboat and tried to go down
the river. Ice continually blocked
them, until they carried the vessel
overland, again put 1t in the water.
when near Packers island, rowed out
and brought the boy to safety. He
was numb from the cold and suffering
from extreme exposure. The wagon
and both horses were lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
Markets and Finance

wheat. against rs. 900 bu. year ago.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day, 2ss cars. year ago. 3ll cars.
Wheat exports from Australia this
week, $4,000 bu.; week ago, TT6.OOO
bu., year ago. 1.49s.0O0 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
(Rsportsd For TAs Ttsnss throuEh
Fred =. Osborne 4 Co.. bankers and
brokers. Penohscot buiidln2b.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-the wheat mar
ket failed 10 respond 10 the better tone
TO the foreign markets and opened
about unchanged 10 sc lower. Finley
Barrell were sellers and there was
some scattered selling by pit traders.
Commission houses were on both sides
OF the market with trade rather tame.
Worlds shipments are estimated at H.
$4,000 bushels.
y Opening prices: wheat-May, 93is u
sShc. Corn--May. 60h QsoAc Oats
May. $3.50. Pork.--May, t11.25. Lard
May. e7.f7A4T.20, Ribs--May. S6.S5.
There were advances In all the pits
on the hoard OF trade today. the fea-
ture being the covering by shorts.
Final figures showed upturns OF ~ ~
Nc in wheat. ssmEc in corn. Il q ~ c
in oats. and 5@7hc I'm provisions.
Closing prices: Wheat--May. sSAs c
asked. Corn-Msy. 6fikc asked, oats
May. sea- 452sc Pork--May. $l1.2s a
1l.3o. Lard-May. s7.25 asked. Ribs
May. s6.3s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15

Dressed calves and hogs are also drag
ging. but remain steady In price as yet.
come i'm. The market today was well
cleaned up, and with no Improvement
ip receipts will likely go little high
ef next week. Butter was called steady.
but some Improvement In receipts Is
reported.
.Apple.--frsncy. ss0ssc. common.
si Sa tito DsE fU. creamery. sses4c:
farm separator. 80@5lc; packing STOCK.
.lc; renovated. 26927c. OFFICIAL
S2hc: crooks. 2s@25c; packing stock.
Cabbnse-Home-g grown. 81 Bi.as per
Dbl; 80 per ton:
S4.e0H4.75 per case.
Crsnberrie.--Late Howes. $3.50 per
bu: $40 per bbl
Che~.e-Michigan full cream. o141
ConssIPackags coffee. nA7s0iS.ss
Dressed Caives-Fancy. 1850: com
dressed Ros.-LiSh,. s0sHc; heavy.
Egss-ssreet prices: Fresh receipts,
2cG21c. Official prices: Extras. zoe;
firsts. lee. cases included.
,s.sS: second patent. $3.50: straight.
Ss.i5: clear. ,ss.25 per Dbl
Feea-Jobbings .ots bran. $500;
s sSTss ,ss ru coarse s middllSss. ;sa9 hns
Eress xs.etsSis.-Green onions, is
a. Rss d Scans sssS per Su
Su parsley. sS0iso per don: water
Finnnn Hsadie-1om1 per ID.
Grnpes-Malagas. U.B0@5.50 per Dbl
Green PsRDers-.6oc per basket.
a9esy-Tsncy w1 si. a. i7 To- amber
Hickory Nuts--1a per Su.
Hny--Detroit shippers are paying the
following. prices for new baied hay In
si4oo; No. Q. si2.5O 9ls.oo;;- clover
and oat straw. IS ton. In ear lots.
s.A par Cured se No. No TO- s9Iss
aos sssssHH No Sq; No. No s ss xp. srs sip
i lie mo- NO sse: csli. srssn, No, J.
/ G7si No; .. t.7s; sheepskins. as to
Hardware-wire nails. $40; base
painted barbed wire $3.50: galvanised
barbed wire. t1s0; No. annealed wire.
isosr Der netting So sss ssfG aD ssa D
after weaving. so per cent on; wire
alnt reans snd sna
'i9 Eine.. .aa OPS s sJa ,so
Lenons-Caiifornia. >s6s.eo per boz
Mushroon.-4sa soc per ID.
0r...ss-Fioridss; e q 2;2s per box;
Onions-75c per bu: Spanish. sI.s5
oii.-Raw linseed, 4sc: boiled lin
s ssy sa per Sesash tor
sene. shc; turpentine. in barrel iots.
ST. &C per gal
PinenppIes-Florida, sa@aso per do1
Pofafocs--Car lots. o. b. Detroit;
So 0eSc per bu. new Bermudas. $3.50
Pouiiry-Live springs. lie: hens.
l0iz Ollie: ducks. IL @f2c; geese. re-;
turkeys. 144i5c; dressed springs, ~ u
113c; hens. 11G &c. ducks. 100 l5c;
I.rovi.ISn.-Mess pork. SIS; family
pork, S15.50@16; light, clear. H4.I5;
heavy eis-s so smoked hams. PIC dry
saissd Srirkets Ssson lafd ' in
Rabbit.--s1.5O per dog.
sweet Potatoes-Iliinois. ss@225 psr
strswberries-s50 4oc per ct.
sngar-Crystal dominoes. s7Io; eagle
tablets; 49, cut Loaf ' so s cSSss
ard ard powdered. $3.50; granulated. extra
coarse, 1855; graduated in bulk. ss.ls;
granuiated In 1o-lb cotton bags. 1870:
granuiated In z5-ib cotton bags, tS.xo;
Michigan granuIated. s4.s6: No. 1. s6.1e:
No. 4. confectioners' A. $3.50; No. !.
ISIS; No. a. y5;i5; No. 9, sS;1oi Nc. =:
No. &, SASS; No. 8. $3.50: No. 10, $475:
No. ii, $40; No. I2, S4.s5; No ls, $3.50;
No: -. s4.so: No. Is; - per 100 lbs.
Tomstoes-Fiorida. s5@7oc per bas-
ket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
TRYING STARVATION
TO CHEAT THE GALLOWS

POTTSvILLE, Feb 15.-Charles
warzef. who is awaiting execution in
the county jail here for killing his
sweetheart. Matte Boland. is making
desperate effort to cheat the gallows
by starving himself to death.
He now takes only hair glass OF
milk daily and Is confident that he will
not live to be hung. The most tempt
ing meals, placed in his cell, have not
availed to break down Werzel's pur-
pose, his fear OF the gallows overcom-
ing his hunger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Money on
call. nothing said. Posted sterling ex
change. s4.s3@s4.s7. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at $4.s5@s4.sc
for demand. and s4.S2 1-4@1-2 for so
day bills Prime mercantile paper
unchanged London bar silver, % 10
fs. New York bar silver, IS 7-s Mex.
fcan dollars, A f.2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
o. c. L. Banquet Feb. p,

The annual banquet OF the faculty,
alumni and students OF the Detroit
College OF Law will be held In the Eel
lowcraft club on Saturday evening.
Feb. 20, under the auspices OF the
alumni association. JohnfP. Antisdel.
president OF the association, will ire
side as POSTMASTER, and the list of
speakers is as follows: Hon. william
l.. Carpenter. Bishop Charles ID. VIII
liams, Hon. A. j. Murphy. Hon. Philip
It. VanZile, Luther l.. Wright, super
intendent of public instruction for the
state; Hon. Robert e. Frazer and w.
Bruce Hudson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
FASSETT AND HUMPHREY
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Topics OF national Importance
discussed by two members OF congress
will be the chief attraction of the
Board OF Commerce banquet in Her
monte hall at 1880 Saturday evening.
This winds up week OF oratory for
Detroiters.
Congressman j. Sloat Fassett, OF
New York, and.G. Humphrey, OF Wash
ington. the speakers OF the evening,
together with j. T. McCreary, OF Min
nesota, second assistant postmaster
general, were entertained at luncheon
In the Detroit club Saturday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
MORMONS WOULD
RET j RN TO
POLYGAMY
PRESIDENT JOSEPH r. SMITH
WRITES TO THE PAip-uP FAITH
Full THAT HE HAS HAD A REVE.
LATIoN. lr,t

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb 10
The FIRST presidency of the Mormon
church has. through a communication
of a semi-secret nature. promised th'
members OF the church that certaif
revelations and principles that have
been laid aside for time will shortly
be resumed. this being construed &c
be a revival OF polygamy.
The first presidency in the same let
ter asks that all brothers who have
fully paid up their tithes shall with
draw their fellowship from all mem
bers OF the church who are behind, Oh
who refuse TO meet their tithing ebli
cations"
withdrawing their fellowship" II
is claimed. is the way the first presi
dency has taken 10 convey TO non
tithe-paying Mormons its threat of be
ing driven from the church unless they
obey the pay order.
The letter containing the supposed
promise OF the establishment o.
polygamy and the threat to drive from
the signature OF Joshep F. Smith. pres
ident OF the Mormon church. and the
names OF Anthem II. Lund aud John X
winder. his counsellors.
Gentiles Hear Of Letter.
The contents OF the letter became
known In GENTLE circles in Salt Lake
when a Salt Lake woman. the daugh
ter OF influential Mnrmnns, lixine
about Is miles south of Ogden, retura.
ed to town. bringing with her the -
port that President Grant of Davis
Stake read the letter TO a congrega
ton OF Mormons assembled at the
meeting house in Syracuse Ward.
The reading OF the letter droppet
like a bombshell into the midst o
the Mormons present and created nj
end OF comment. Many declared Il
the most drastic and significant ever
issued by President Joseph +. Smith
Rumors In Salt Lake for two months
or more have said that orders have
been issued by the first presidency o.
the church that the younger elemen
among the Mormons who are drawing
away must be whipped into line. 81
THAT the clause In the letter whose
contents have just been disclosed
comes as surprise 70 those who have
followed closely the policy OF the Nor
mon leaders here.
The promise made, however. thai
chose principles OF the faith of tbs
church which the church has beer
forced to lay aside for time are 4
be resumed in very short time
has nonplused the great majority o
Mormons who have received the news
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15

The benefit concert given in the
Arnold home Thursday night was
largely attended,. The NIT of the even.
ing was Qrcenie Wright In her new
songs Two Hlns Eyes and Make
Believe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--In place OF an
upturn OF rs to 20 points called for by
the cables. the cotton market this
showing the absence OF bull enthusiasm
here. and rejecting a belief in many
quarters that the rise in the market at
der 10 make a selling basis wall-st.
was a seller I'm the early market. Some
OF the private cables said that LIVER
pool was oversold and that shorts have
been Influenced by prospects or good
demand from China In the next two
months,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
BOSTON COPpER sALEs.

Furnish hes by Cameron curr,s a c.
Butte. i5s q. & a. rs; C & Ill. a;
Cent. 90 Range, s1s; ID. w, 10; FIR,
s25; Mass, $50: Mex $50; Mich. %
Mob. 20: New. 925: N. b.. s72; O. ID,
SIS; Csc. 10; PIX. 200; oy.. 40: 8. Re
So shan, IS; Sup; 40; Trim. 81; y. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
BISHOP BERRY IS ILL
IN GUANAJATO

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 15.--Bishop
Joseph F. Berry. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Buffalo, is III at
Guanajato with grip and compiled
lions. He was on his way to this
city. but was obliged to stop at Guam
ajato.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15


& lawrence DIerickx. 2-story frame
xe1Iing, $50 Crane: owner. same.
81 y. Hollands Co, 4-story ven.
MD shfnKle store and dwelling. $4,000
Warren west: owner same, $4,000.
e JQhn Zimmerman. z-story frame
weliing Field bet: Mack and
same. 2-storys frame barn, 1882 Sey-
Inxns owner. same. $500
f ~. c. Heide, 2-story frame dwelling,
CollinRwood. bet. Second and
[h2rd: owner. E. c. Curtis, $500
G. A. Strong. history frame dwelling,
NJ ~ Gilbert. bet. Dennis and Audrain
3<ner 3 Kaiser. $500: -,
|H6. 1916 John r.: owner, same, 81, $50
e q. Moore. 2-story frame dwelling, 724
oHnsend: owner. Alfred Harrison,
4 1ustave Keller, III story frame
He1Iinx. Q. 8. Belvidere, bet. Sylvester
u1 CAnisld. owner, Mrs. Gschwind.
IS 81 Weber. 1-story frame barn. 1919
Henry r. Schroeder, u STORY frame
&Atn. 1S6 Illinois: owner. same. $780,.
VIM Littiejohn, 1-story frame dwell
~. d q Belvidere. bet. Mack and
6&fhe; owner. same. $1,000.
~ w. Turney. -7-story frame dwell
= p Englewood, bet. rJ John II. and
u Otto Cxeschinsi<y. 2-story frame
~f<Il1nw. o b. Concord. bet. Kercheval
n1 6t Paul: owner. same, $4,000.
(y1l1iAm schwintik, 23s Cicotte-ave..
"A 1o1ph Boone. add to Jefrerson-a ave.
~. bp<. Lemay and O'Fiynn, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-15
PRODUCE.

Business was again very quiet on
the street this morning, the bad wealth
or aud bad roads curfatiinR both the
receipts and deWends The poultry deal
"A ssptciAtfy uufet, and wf1tfcr but few
are comInk W, ire most OF them are
on about gent la consequence,