davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26

After good sleep. Ahngmaloktok and Ann gooploo and Ahsayoo went back the bay to bring out the rest of the meat and skins and remained in camp to rest my feet, raw and bruised from the sharp rocks during the hunt and to look after the calves. They showed no fear, but came right into the tent, where 1 fed them with biscuit soaked in water and little milk, then curled up against me and went to sleep while 1 wrote up my journal. They still very tired Later in the day, when l climbed the slopes back of my tent to through my glasses what my were do- ing in the distant valley, they followed me- and, coming upon bit of willow, began eating it eagerly
 was delighted to find they were old enough to eat something besides milk and I led them about from sprlg to sprg of the stuned willow which grew here and there among the rocks until they had had good breakfast Then they fol- lowed me back to the tent for another nap.
 Later they up to again for their lunch and before the day was over I had named them Yankee Doodle and Miss Columbia because I first them the Fourth of July.
 l thinking, too, that if l could only get them the ship and keep them till the ice would break up and let the ship sail home, what fine pets they would make for little blue-eyed girl I knew at home, who had herself been born in the Arctic regions, hardly more than hundred miles from where found the musk-oxen
 The Eskmos gone long time, and after the sun swung round into sthe north and hid be- hind the mountains. I rolled myself in my blanket and went to sleep, leaving my little friends brows. ing contentedy just back of the tent. Some hours later my returning woke me. and when I asked about the calves, said that they still back of the tent. So I turned for another nap ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26
PHIILEMOM AND ESTELLA.

Philemon John and his sister Estella, When walking out, carefully share
 their umbrella; And that both may be equally safe
 from the weather, Each holds out hand as they walk
 on together, To make sure, you N ]: : }. }. }. = . ]: . ]" . : ; ; ; , see, that it really
 is blowing Or shining or rain
 ing or hailing or ~ A showing; V " V For otherwise they
 would scarce need
 their umbrella, Philemon John and his sister Estellal - A~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-26

!. K : : : : $: : = : $. $. ]: ;: :: : $
 gether and stood back to back in star form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
ROOT MAY GET
PLATT'S PLACE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOT TO
INTERFERE WITH sELEc-
TON OF SENATOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lot is the
general opinion In Washington ths
as a result OF a long conference at the
White House, between President
Roosevelt, James Wadsworth, Jr.
speaker OF the New York assembly
and William l.. Ward. one OF the lead
ers in New York state politics. the
man who Will be supported by them
next January as the candidate 10 sue
coed Thomas c. Plat as United
States senator from New York will be
Elihu Root, secretary Of state.
II is known that the secretary is not
averse 10 accepting the candidacy. pro
viding he is assured there Is no op
position to him. President Roosevelt
personally favors Secretary Root for
the senatorship.
Speaker Wadsworth said he had re-
ceived assurance from the president
that Mr. Roosevelt would not interfere
In the selection of the next senator
When Secretary Loeb was asked
whether the president had given this
assurance he declared that there was
no use for the president to interfere,
leaving the inference that the matter
already had been settled. Secretary
Root has made no announcement and
will not discuss the question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

OF years In Sing Sing for murder, and
telephones the police When COM
Npletely cowed. the ex-convict tells
how he came TO commit the murder,
declaring HE victim to have been the
destroyer of his home He pleads for
mercy on account OF his little daugh-
ter. Margaret, who Is being cared for
by relatives in the west. and said that
he attempted TO steal because every
avenue TO earn an honest living has
been closed to him, the convict.
A whistle from the police who have
surrounded the house sent the attor
ney To the door. Al this juncture.
little Margery. the attorneys daugh:
ter appears, and discovers in Number
973." the man. who had but few
days before saved her from death un-
der the horses hoofs i'm the street.
Returning TO the room, unobserved.
the attorney hears the conversation
between his child and the convict. and
HIS heart meitrrf So that when the po-
liceman came in he declared mo.
97S" to be Margery's friend and tells
the officer to go
While the act Ia filed with thrilling
passages. and the acting OF Mr. Hill
lard is excellent. the plot OF the play
itself is quite improbable in many In
stances. The stage setting Is very
elaborate and beautiful.
Jolly Stella Mayhem had no diff
Guilty in. keeping her audience laugh
ing from the moment she appeared be
fore the footlights until after she had
gone. She Is without doubt second
May Irwin, and coincidence that
will always receive hearty welcome.
Her song. Somebody Lied TO Me-.
was pronounced winner by the audi
ence. She was assisted by Billie Tay-
lor. who directed the orchestra during
her act and sang as well.
The Golden Troupe of Russian sing
ers, and dancers provided an unusual
" interesting act. presenting the wierd
dances, as we'll as the songs OF their
native land There We're ten OF them
in bright costumes. One OF the men
has a voice of good quality and sang
Love Me and the World Is Mine,
with a great deal OF expression, even
though one had to guess at the words.
Cameron and Flanagan. in their
novelty. ION and on" are excellent
gloom-dispellers. and Charlotte Raven
scroft. the singing vioiinist, pleased.
The bounding rope" man. Hugh
Lloyd. Is marvel in his line. He
played jig on the violin while he does
somersault; jumps through hoop,
and while blindfolded does back
somersaut and lands on his feet on
the rope. Sansone and Dehlia are
athletes that perform several novel
ties and the members of the Bison
City quartet demonstrated they could
sing as well as amuse the crowd. Tho
MooresOsc closed the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURnAN LINES.

Detroit United intcrurbun Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S15 a. m. and
Sl6 m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint I a. m. and every two hours TO Q
Rochester and Romeo 3 a. m. and every
two hours 10 p. m; also II p. IN.
PORT HUROV LIMITEDs-7 as n m,
y045 a. M 3:45 p. m. 6:f5 p. m. Locals
for New Baltimore. Algonnc. Marine
City and Pert Huron hourly: a. m. to
Local cars run vie Algonac To M.
Clemens. .half:hourly, $3.50 n. m. to D.
m. and hourly TO II D.. m. To NE
m. to e:2s p m. also ii D. m. 80 "
TOLEDO LIMfTEDs--s:30 a. m. 1870
lockwood, Newport. Monroe and To.
''l yacissoN So LIs II 70 HaSf' a. m.
1915 and s:45 p. m. Locals. for Jackson.
a. IN. and every hours until 0 D. M;
for Ann Arbor. p. m. and hourly untiI
II p. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 n. m. and every two hours until
o. m Saline cars from Ypsiianti
For Wynndotte md Trepton-5:33 a.
m and half-hourly to S;sS p. m; hourly
70 11:ss p m, Sundays, first. car at
out.
For Royal Oak. R,rmiprsrm and
Topfsrr--6:3o a. M. then half-hourIy
until r car t nr., ngpry o until II p
sunday "'"' 'a'e' on
For Fnrmtnrton, Worthwhile. Orchnra
Lake and Pontiac-6 n. m. and hourly
until IL .. m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
Interurban cars pass Waiting Station
corner Of Lsrned and GriswoId SIS
last cars awaiting tho closing Oh
theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

Fresh vege,nbies--c urumbers, hot
house, 1850 per doz; lettuce. iSe per
10; parsley: iee per ss So.I n..r ,o, :
Green Pepper.-si . In per S-basket
Grape.-cataweas, an basket. IL
Hone,-rancy white. iaGlse. amber.
'' S,eso.s .ss,usss..@sss,sgsSSS per 70 ~
pras. 'e H1 s.. S.sa ss,
old i Siaii' & new. sieSio;so; 10: s.
straw ~ .'S s 80 fIov %seas ana Sss straw.
.u s;S.; :: 10 . ssssS . iss Ne s !
calf cared. No. l. i.e; No; = ishee:
skins. as to Wool. io0sda
.Hardware-wire nadia. saso; bs,s
SS,a ana SaPr Ss s'a %ir en- $50
bArbsd wire. 81 so: No y annealeo wr's.
saao; poultry netting before weavI e, !.
slSsa MsS per 10 p ss sn nap sn' ss
joint eavet-ough. 50 aud 10 pei
on: round and eorruIa.I.d conductor
pipe. rs and per cent ON
L..o..-csiifoInis. ls9s.;5 per err box ?.
N.s.: s...rNNe Nv. kars' iS' per 10
MosnrOOne-ooc per
Ouions-Spani $lrso per crate
Michigan, 80 soc per h1 ,ouas lin.
sed 'a asy ga. p as ssnt tor
Gems. yhc; turpentine. III Si'f1' '7'''
or.ngss-New Fioriaas. s27S0s per
P..r.-Kiefsrs. ssosoc per Du: ss.as
oars per bbl
Pros cor.-Eags; ~ pa. Pea 70; "a,
crate. S2b0Q216 per dos
Potat0es-Michigan. 1OQT5 per bu;
car lots. Z. o. b. Detroit, So 46Sc per bA
P0sltry-Hens. s01oe: springs. 10 .
lilo; geese, 9Ql0c: ducks. 10Vllc;
turkeys. 1b016c per lbe
sweet POtatoes-Virginias. " pei
bbl: Jerseys. $l.l6 pa,' bu. 3s.s5 PEI
bbl; kiln dried, sl.4o INr crate:
PYovlsl0ns-MesS DO fit. $500: family
Rs ss1y. ,.s .SSdS .mos ss as s 'iigss
sry s.lisd Si,:Esss. 4. M0i .nSuIds =.
lard In tierces. ilc: ktttls rendered
t2Mc per ID.
ssgsr-Crystal dor7i1oes. s.; Eagle
tablets. eSs5: cut lo4E &6tS; cubes. -;
xxx powdered. $5.oR: formulated. ex-
ira coarse. Ss.55; granSiated. In bulk
ssts; graduated. In. rs .lb cotton bags
$3.50. Michigan graqaisIsd, ye,s6; con-
$Ss0: No. 8. 35.25: No q. $500: No. s.
Isis; No. 9. sb.10, No 10. IS o5; No. II,
IS: No. IL. St.95i Mo- ~, 400; No. IL,
t4so: No. Is. y4.so PEE 700 iba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

don't play any tricks on me. for
have here the material necessary 10
blow us all up. Here she opened a
large black handbag she carried and
displayed the two sticks OF dynamite
one of full length and the other party
broken OF.
Drive 70 Bank.
Mrs. Cones apparently was not
crazy and Mrs. Phipps made up her
mind that she had 10 deal with a
desperate character She drove 10
the Offices of the international frus,
company, and saying she would go In
there TO get the money. left the auto
mobile. Her little daughter was In
the car alone with Mrs. Cones.
Going inside the bank. Mrs. Phipps
quickly told Special Officer j. X. Nc
Dcnali OF her danger.
Mcdonald went out 10 the automo
bile and. first assuring Mrs. Cones that
Mrs. Phipps would be out Ia few
minuteS, he took the child with him
into the bank.
When the officer returned TO the
automobile Mrs. Cones threw the dy
Mantle at him but IT failed to explode
and he arrested her and turned hel
over to the police.
After the arrest Mrs. Cones appar
entity did not lose her nerve. She
gave no evidence of insanity but stead
tasty refused TO answer any questions
put to her by the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

Only yesterday your head may have
felt dull and heavy: you had the
blues" were cross. nervous or irrit-
able; everything seemed TO go wrong
and you couldn't tell why.
It's ten TO one II was old dyspepsia
slyly getting in his work, not enough
TO cause you pain. but just enough to
dun your brain. rob YOU OF your vital
ity. upset your liver and deplete your
nerve force. Maybe you don't thing so.
but just try one package OF our Biscuit
| and see II they don't change blues" to
| bright, CHEEKY red: made the old
world laugh In a merry giee and put
vigor and vim in your life again.
| National Bank President Kinner Of
Olean, N Y, had stomach trouble so
bad that he had to live on matted milk
and even that caused him pain--he ate
| three biscuits and went 10 eating his
meals-sounds like miracle. Well.
we have Mr.. Kiner's own Letter TO that
effect.
| W. G. Roach OF Horneilsville. n. Y,
| says he hadn't been able TO work for
several years-had dyspepsia so bad
after eating our Biscuit two weeks he
got a position and went to work, says
| he can eat anything now and feels
tiptop. This Is only two OF hum
! dreds.
Mr.. Dyspeptic, have YOU ever heard
OF the wonderful Biscuit that talks.
| that really tells you itself what II can
do--thats Meals. Five minutes after
you eat II the Biscuit begins to unfold
Its virtues and itw III by actual dem
lonstration prove 10 YOU more In regard
to It's merits in ten minutes than we
could probably make you believe IL we
wrote and read you ten books as large
| as the dictionary.
| ut seems like n dream" swears Mr.
Charles f. Bowmand. Gives me relief
| in three minutes" says Mrs w n.
Cruttenden. stopped my pain I'm two
minutes, swears Mr.. Joseph Fentiman.
You may know some OF these people.
| or know somebody who knows them.
We will send YOU their pictures and
full addresses II YOU want them. so
that you can find all about the Biscuit
and the wonders ~ has wrought.
Probably you are now thinking
| whether all this can be- true-stop IL,
4 Write us at once and We will send
you, absolutely free. one large % cent
package OF our Meals Dyspepsia Bis
cult III you viii send us cents TO pay
actual cost Of postage. Cut out and
use coupon below.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
JUNGLE JOE" CUTS LOOSE
AT lad" MEMS FEAST

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-"Uncle Joe
Cannon came to town last night ana
had an old-time romp with the adver-
tisement writer's at the harvest nome
dinner of their association. Amid the
cornstalks and pumpkins and sur
rounded by men in jumpers and jeans,
the speaker Of the house cut loose ana
helped whoop II up for prosperity.
The speaker had fired a shot 81
Rockefeller and two shots at Bryan
and had run the gamut several times
from politics to poetry when, gazing
with misty eyes on the pumpkins ana
the corn stalks he dropped into q
rhapsody of farm life in other days.
He pictured bobsled crowded with
boys and girls beneath buffalo robes
speeding over the snowy roads to the
cabin of a distant farmer, there to trip
the lancers and money musk all night
on the puncheon floor.
How we'll still can hear the voice
Of that fiddler now dead and gone, for
the fiddlers sang as well as played In
those old days" exclaimed Uncle
Joe" How well | can hear him sing
ing that old song:
20. lee, lee, 10, o, lyee. lee, o,
My dear honey,
O. lee, lee, 10, o, lee, lee, 10,
love you more than money"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
DIR. DAVID D. THOMPSON
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10.-Dr.
David Decamp Thompson, Of Chicago,
author and editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate. died this morning
from injuries sustained In being struck
by an auto last night. He was here TO
attend the Methodist bishops confer
ence.
The machine was driven by Frank
White and was running in a driving
rain and the streets were slippery,
making quick stop difficult. Mr.
White saw the minister standing on
the curb but thought he would remain
there until the auto passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
TIE TEMPLE.

A bumper audience attended tha
Mondg' afternoon performance in the
TeInpsP theaer and enthusiastically
applauded the excellent menu of good
things served. While there are three
or fou,- acts that stand out prominent
ly and ere featured as headliners. tax.
en- as u whole nothing but praise can
be raid of the bill.
or course, Robert billiard and his
company have the most pretentlous
offerin Z. Number 973." The story of
this on e-act play has TO do with an OK.
convict, who enters the home OF the
districz. attorney OF New York. and
Is about 10 escape with big roll of
money when brought TO bay by the
attorney. Upon a closer examination
the attorney discovers that the man
is one whom he sentenced to term
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
We INVITE EVERY MAN,
I WOMAN AND CHILD HERE
very Person of Detroit to Eat With
Us Tomorrow at Our Expense.

This - an invitation that you simply
snnot AFFORD to ignore. We will tell
1o why.
1--WE are going to feed you on a food
at helps digest all other foods, food
~ stops the sharp pangs of dyspep-
= IN TWO minutes by the watch" SO
wear Mr. Henry Gray. and many,
my others.
food that made Assistant Post
noter Estes 'feel like 2-year-oId in
slower pasture"
<<A food that hakes brains in give
Nfs and blood in four.
highly nutritious, stomachic food,
We from the pineapple. and the paw
Ia melon, f1gs. oranges, celery and a
II Other good things for the nerves
mach and bowels.
lou may be starving your blood and
Mn IN the midst OF plenty. II isn't
INV much you eat that counts. but it's
IA you digest the food you eat.
xou cant get steam out of water
<houf IRE: you can't get brain power
1--WE force and blood corpuscles out OF
" without digestion.
thousands lack sufficient vital force
don't know why.
hey think they need a tonic. a vaca.
kn or . change OF scenery. But they
me-. It's old indigestion that's tn,
inter, with them, and six days use Of
"a Biscuit will prove IL.
they don't get the strength out Of
o{r food. It's like running corr
rouGh mill with the rollers too
|10e epart; the corn goes through. bu
M mill doesn't grind
Don't think you must have a pain q
lvr indigestion.
Lack Of nerh. too much fat. pimples
Io(ches. sallow complexion, lack o.
#rrve force. Impoverished blood. insom
Ma. headaches. weak brain power, ma,
M be due to a faulty digestive process
1(1her In the stomach or bowels.
Hat our Biscuit along with you
It<r food Tor a week and find out how
1D>r digestive organs are working.
- Biscuit helps you greatly give
NJ more force. strength and braii
xWer. you may set IL down that you
onnch. liver and bowels were doinI
~ duty. Nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
MORSE PLEADS POVERTY
TO SECURE BAIL

NEW YORK, Nov. i0.-Charles w.
Morse. who two years ago was rated
as being worth upwards of $4,000, 900,
Monday swore under oath that he had
not enough money or securities left
from his vast fortune TO pay his debts.
The revelation was made when
Morse's attorneys appeared in. the
United States circuit court of appeals
io-argHe- fef-tfte Tdmtssf0D or Morse
TO bail Morse. who has been SEN
fenced to Is years Imprisonment at
Atlanta. Ga, was not permitted TO
leave the Tombs prison when the mo.
ton to show cause why he should not
be admitted to bail was argued but
an affidavit made by him was read.
The motion was argued before Judge
Lacombe, Ward and Coke and decis-
ion was reserved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

~ moment that the woman might
~ the explosive or that collision
other street accident would ex
o0o It. Mrs. Phipps made the WON
believe she must go into the bank
ID get the money and the would-be
I0bber and dynamiter allowed her to
G Two minutes later the woman
NM arrested and helpless.
y The woman, who gives her name as
fe. J. r.. Cones. carrying a stick and
half of dynamite, entered the auto
Dbile OF Mrs. Phipps as it stood in
Dnt OF q department store. Mrs.
1tpps was In the store and had left
Mrs. daughter in the automobile. The
o1nan told the child that her mother
|4o coming in a moment and hal In
<td her to take ride. Mrs. Phlpps
ks III a hurry and sprang into the
<om0bile before she noticed the
ot1an.
Threatened With Death.
H you make a move I'll send both
M And your daughter to eternity"
~ Cones said
30 frightened to move. Mrs. Phipps
not speak.
FIN desperate and l must have
0,000 at once" the woman said.
~ this time Mrs. Phipps had part
fegnined her courage and deter1n-
Dd to save her life IL possible.
have not that much money with
OF course" Mrs. Phipps said. but
4 eon set 1t by going over to the
All right" Mrs. Cones replied, but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
EiNANcEE AT DEATH BED.

OWOSSO. Mich, Nov. 10.-Frank
Denning, Michigan Central brake
man, fell between two freight cars
here last evening at 6 o'clock and both
of his legs were cut OF, one at the
thigh and the other below the knee.
He was taken to Saginaw hospital on
passenger train. and he died there
Vat no O'Clock. He was engaged to be
married TO a young lady In Hope. the
daughter of the sheriff, and as soon
as she was notified of the accident she
FASTENED TO Saginaw and remained by
the bed Of her fiance until he died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

DETROIT. Nov. 10.-Close: Wheat
was strong during the greater part OF
the day. and prices advanced. the mar ,
standpoints excepting that of increas-
ing stocks. and there v not nuch pear
ishnsss in that. for the wheat Is IN
good demand. Heavy dealers have pig
lines OF long wheat and are addins
more every time the market dips. In
the northwest the movement - DE-
creasing and farmers are said TO De
Is good in Minneapolis. Some dealers
think the political situation In Europe
is sufficiently strained 10 effect the
price OF wheat The close was nrm and
good export buying was reported
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red
1906. December opened with an aid
vance OF i4c at tl.o4*: and advanced
s a. to siosk July opened at
Sl.03I. and advanced TO sl.oi; NO:
red. sl.02: sample. l car at sohc' No.
l white. s1.0S "a.
Coarse grain quotations: corn--Cash
No. 8. sac; No. 3 yellow, l car at e5iac.
Oats-Cash No. white, ! cars. at
52izc; to arrive. cars at 52lsc, at
Rye-Cash No. 2. ! car at 7sc
Beans-Cash and November. szzo;
December, SEP.
s525; March. 500 bags at $40; sample.
40 bags at $50. 155 at IS, SO at -: s.;
sample alsike, bags at 1928 at 81.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
cars of wheat. IL of corn. OF oats.
and / OF rye. Withdrawals were 200
bbls OF -four. s.542 bu OF wheat; and
$4,000 bu of corn. Stocks are 566,o24
bu OF wheat. 1s2,515 bu OF corn. 245,ss4
blu OF oats. and 100 094 bu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed Nd. ana
corn hd higher.
Kansas city wheat receipts. 1o7 cars
wear aRO. go,
St Louis wheat receipts, $4,000 blu:
Winnipeg wheat receipts. 452 cars;
year ago, 292.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 594 cars: year ago. 67s.
Visible supply increases last week:
Wheat. 1:S2s:ooo bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
Exports OF wheat and flour Tuesday.
sos. 900 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. 1.243, 900 blu; year ago, $4,000
bu.
CHICAGO. GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. I0.-Wheat was n to
SIC higher on the unexpected upturn at
Liverpool. There was very little wheat
offered at the start Later there was a
small reaction on selling against ups
and scattered profit taking.
oD Os Rg glGe.p Wh 81 81 oai:
pee i not quoted; May. 5o&c. Pork
R RIBS ss.i2M
Wheat closed with further gains TOT
the day ofii's gaAc; corn closed y o
Provisions ruled lower.
Closing prices: Wheat-Dec.. N;o2h
Corn-Dec., 62Lc. Oats-Dec.. AZ N C.
Pork-Jan., SIS 90 u asked. LArd-Jan.,
ss.20@s22h. Ribs--Jan.. $s.sSgs.s'1a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
LEAVES ALLEGED TRAIL
OF FORGERIES; NABBED

SAN JOSE. cal. Nov. 10.-A series
of forgeries extending across the con-
tinent and said to involve several thou.
sand dollars, have been discovered by
the police here. through the arrest of
st. George Forster, a young French
Canadian, who was taken into custody
on advices from Brandon, Manitoba.
When Forster was questioned at the
Jail he did not deny that he had forged
the name of the Manitoba Seed Co. He
states that he came here direct from
Chicago, where he passed an order for
81 900 upon the Leonard Seed Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. to.--Sales. fur
Griswold-st: Adv. 1 SIS; A. c. p. %
457; All. 260: Am. Zinc. $50; Anc.. 125;
Arc. flo; Ariz. com'l. 1850; .Atl.; -;
Bos: Con. 6.sis Bos e. corb. $3.50
II. AZ: Cent. as: Con. Mer, 100; Cop.
Range. ass: d. W. 7e5: Elm r.. so;
Fr.. 1880; CIR. 1873; G. O.. 1878: Roy.
Mex. 500; Miami iO,sss; Mich. 1900:
Mob. 210: NJ. c. & c.. LOO; New. Con.
$3.50; Newh., SIS; ". g., s.4es: o. D..
1880; Csc, se1; Par. s35: Gu. s3o; r {.
ISL 320I g. Re. so: Shan. 1895; Sup.
Psh., 1850; Sup. Cop. SIP; Tam. 140:
Trim 1s45: U. :. r.. $3.50; do pfd. 500
Uni. Cop. 10; Utah Apex, 1895: Utah
Con. /; 1876; Utah Cop; s.s7o; Wet, 100;
win, geo; Wow, II: Wyan., 100