davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
READY FOR OPENING
Of GREAT CONGRESS
Gathering Is Unique, Even tor
National Capital.
CORTELYOU WILL PRESIDE
Each Country's Representative to
Make a Speech.
SEPARATE WORK OF SECTIONS
Excursion and Smoker Arranged for
Visitors-News Notes of
the Congress.
SEPARATE WORK OF SECTIONS

The business of the sixth triennial ses-
sion of the international congress on
tuberculosis will start tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Three minutes before
that hour the doors Of the assembly hall
in the New National Museum building
will be thrown open to the public. Be
fore that admission will be exclusively
for members of the congress. who will
have to present their membership cards.
II will be a gathering of unique interest
even for Washington. There will be
ministers of foreign countries states
and municipal officers. scientists whose
names are known around the globe as
authorities on the subjects to which they
have devoted their lives-in fact, every
country and nearly every large city will
have representative present at the great
opening ses sion.
President to Send Cortelyou.
The United States, acting as host. will
have for its chief representative Secre
tary George h Cortelyou. who has been
appointed by President Roosevelt to act
in his place. The District of Columbia
Will be represented by Commissioner Mac
farland These two gentlemen will ex-
tend welcome to the visitors. and fol-
lowing them the spokesman of the differ
ent countries will be heard In brief.
The diplomatic corps, the foreign repre-
sentatives. the officers of the congress.
the honorary presidents and the section
presidents will meet in the office of DIR.
Henry @. Boyer. chairman of the COM
mittee on exhibits. shortly before the
opening hour and with DIR. Boyer and DR..
John s. Fulton, secretary gent raj, will
proceed to the stage.
After the opening addresses by the pre-
siding officer. Secretary Cortelyou and
Commissioner Mcfarland. the roster of
the participating countries will be called,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Program for Tomorrow.
900 a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

900 -Anti-tuberculosis move
ment in Sweden. illus
trated by moving pic
lures, by DR.. B. Buhre.
stereopticon &c ure
hall
0:30 a.m.-Wisconsin bovine ex-
hibit. Prof. w. d.
Frost, section 20.
1000 a.m.-New York state exhibit,
DR.. II. D. Pease.
1915 a-m.-Sea Breeze exhibit, III.
NJ Smith.
1890 a.m.-Pennsylvania dispensary
system, DR.. T. n. Nc
kee. section >.
1900 m. Massachusetts tubercu-
losis classes, Mr.. A. c.
Hunt.
1900 m. metropolitan Hospital
exhibit, Charles Brush,
section 3.
1900 m. Swedish national ex-
hibit, DR.. B. Buhre,
1915 p. m.-Maryland tuberculosis
classes, H. w. Steele.
section 4.
loo p.m.-Bureau Of animal ex-
hibits demonstrated.
200 p.m.-British Columbia ex-
hibit, c. ]. Pagan.
section 81.
200 p.m.-Charity Organization So
ciety of New York, ].
F. Lavery.
200 p. m.-Swedish national move
ment, illustrated by
moving pictures. stere-
opticon lecture hall.
800 p.m.-Playground Association
exhibit, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rafter.
400 p.m.-Rhode Island exhibit, G.
T. Swarts, jr., sec
ton 10.
400 p.m.-Nathan Straus exhibit,
Miss r. G. Hurn.
400 p.m.-Swedish anti-tuberculo-
sis movement, illus
trated by moving pic
lures. stereopticon lee
ture hall.
500 p.m.-Clinton Prison exhibit,
DR.. j. B. Ransom.
1870 p.m.-Massachusetts pathology
ic exhibit. DR.. W. H.
Waters. second floor.
7:30 p.m.-Maine state exhibit.
Drs. Nichols, Young
and Weeks.
500 p.m.-Maryland state exhibit.
H. w. Steele.
$50 .m.-Sea Breeze exhibit, H.
NJ Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

that 1t is Of no practical value according
to our present method of using it,"
Notes of the Congress.
Some Of the foreign delegates to the
congress speak highly Of the Maragliano
awaiting with interest the reading OF a
by Prof. Maragliano.
Two Of Minnesota's most prominent cit
liens are among the advance delegates.
One is DR.. Henry Martyr Bracken OF 81.
Paul. secretary OF the state board OF
health. and the other is DR.. F. r Wes-
brook Of Minneapolis. professor OF pathol-
ogy and bacteriology at the University OF
Minnesota. and member Of the advisory
board Of the hygienic laboratory OF the
public health and marine hospital service
DR.. Juan J. Ullao. Costa Rica's official
delegate. consul general and member of
the International sanitary bureau, Is at
the Arlington Hotel Ramon Bengoehea.
Guatemala's Official delegate, is also at
the Arlington.
DR. J. B. Ransom. physician at Clinton
prison. New York. who will read paper
on THE relation Of tuberculosis to crime
and the incarcerated criminal" is at the
Grafton.
Wisconsin has two unique exhibits and
many instructive ones arranged through
the aid Of a $3.50 state appropriation
and the cooperation Of the University OF
Wisconsin. One Of the unique exhibits is
collection of all the newspaper arti-
cles relating to tuberculosis that have
been published by nearly two hundred
newspapers in the state for several
months and another Is a miniature eX-
hibit by school children of Superior. in
Guiding a tiny log cabin. another cabin.
tent. a bed properly made and a small
doll properly dressed. This is part of a
larger exhibit which was held at the John
Ericsson School in Superior.
Mrs Charles w Richardson chairman
of the committee which looks after the
comfort of delegates and visitors from the
United States, has opened headquarters
at the New Willard. the Arlington, the
Shoreham and the Raleigh. through the
courtesy of the Arrangements Of the no.
tells At each of these ladies will be in
charge from am. to pm. daily, from
Saturday, the 26th. to Friday. October .,
inclusive. and will give information and
assistance to any delegates and visitors
to the congress. The chairmen in charge
are Mrs George W. Wood. at the New
Willard; Mrs. T. R. Mclaughlin, at the
Arlington; Mrs l. Hall Lewis, at the
Shoreham, and Mrs. r. A. Tyles, at the
Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

Souvenir edition of The Evening
and Sunday Star, containing full
reports Of the tuberculosis congress
from September % to October IL,
inclusive. mailed postage prepaid.
United States. SOC.
Canada, including postage. Coo.
Foreign countries, $1.OO.
Leave orders at Star office, 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue, Or at
booth in hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
To Speak for Their Countries.
COOOOCOCOOd

and as the name of each representative
is called ne Will respond with a brief
speech on behalf of his country.
To Speak for Their Countries.
The speakers will be as follows;
DR. Fermin Rodriguez. jr.. Argentina;
Baron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar. Aus
tria: Prof. Denys. Belgium: DIR. F.. Month
lambert, Canada DIR. l.. Sierra, Chile; DR.
Juan j. Ulloa, Costa Rica: DR.. Joaquin
l.. Jacobsen Cuba; DR.. Bernard Bang
Denmark DIR. c. w. Richardson Ecua-
dor: Prof. DIR. Louis Landouzy, France;
Prof. DR. Robert Koch. Germany; DR.
Arthur Newsholme. Great Britain: DR.
Lambros Coromilas. Greece: DIR. Bengoe-
chea Guatemala; DR.. Josselin de Jong
Holland; DR.. Antonio Stella, Italy: Dr.
Eduardo Liceaga. Mexico: DIR. F. HarbitZ
Norway: Dr. Echeverra. Panama DR.
Ladislaw Detre. Hungary; DR.. Sylvio
Gursel do Amaral, Portugal: DIR. S. Trim
escu. Roumania; DR.. A. Wladimiroff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
BORN.
DIED.

FORESTER. On Tuesday. September % 1904.
At $40 pm. TO Ernie NJ. and Frank " For
roster. son. FRANK AMOS FORESTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

A supposed mad dog was shot and killed
yesterday afternoon while at the foot of
1917 street southwest by Park Policeman
James O'Briep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

Some Of the foreign delegates to the
congress speak highly Of the Maragliano
serum, and American medical men are
awaiting with interest the reading OF
paper contributed to the second section
by Prof MaraglianO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Notes Of the Congress.

that II is Of no practical value according
to our present method of using it,"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
caul,aoy,er--..SsO q zoe per bu.


.eIery--25 q zoe per doA
.Chee.e--Michigan full cream. new.
i6c; old. lac; Lmpurger: ioe' brick
i' SnS...s ssa.ss5o % per per- SS; .ese per
California Fruit.-Grapes. sl.Ts0s
conre-Packase cofres. siz7sVis,is
cr.as.rrie.--cspS Gods. r7S9s per
'I Dre.sea caise.~Faney sglOc; com
mon. IMSc per 10.
Dressed Hos.-Light. 7QSe;/ heavy.
GQ6iac per Id.
Eggs--M.chiGan current receiptA
hrsts, case count. 2ic per doz.
$50 S" second patent. s.. Straight. sSSs:
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. ss4: coarse
corn meal. 3S3: corn and oat chop.
t2s. SO; coarse middlings. s25: nne mid
Finnan Haddies--ioc per 10. :. -.
Fresh MISUNDERSTANDING; hot
Grape Fr.it-,t.a5 at.so per box.
Green Peppers-sl qi.25 per 6-basket
Gr.pe:-catawsss, Alb. baskets. II
so and . per cent or poultry netting
slssS w Saso; ssc ir No Sam sxsH %r .
cloth. si.<0 per 100 feet; lap and slip
. after s wssvinS 30 per sena on; wire
on. round and corrugated conductor
pipe. IS and 5 per cent or
aGrsyFsssy Sh ss isSi p.l
Hickory Nuts-s2 G3.2s per bu-
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following, prices for new baisd hap In
new, so To-: clover. mixed. 5000: re
straw. ss,soQ7; wheat and oat straw.
cured. e; No; i sre:s 'Se;, No. NJ :
e.if cured. No. i. leo: No. Ii$s:
green, No. 4. lse; No. = iihs per 10:
: ssIs: a q: I: NO Wool asS 90 " 81 'h'''
Ls.s..~caiifornis. s5@s,5 per bog.
k n.:.: s...ISi psr r. i'' Dor 10
Michigan. sSGsoc per bu
ons-Raw iinseed. 44c: boiled linz
scd. 45c gal, less per cent for cash
IN 10 days: diamond headlight keso-
eene ync; turpentins. In barrel lots.
Ors.xes-Valencias.s 5@55o per box.
Pesr.-Kiefsr's, as 9soc per ea; ,a.as
02.7S per Dbl: Barterts. si.7S03 per
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ 0sc per ID.
Pineepples-F1oridas, s4.E00s per
crate. t2'6o0275 per dox
Posatoes-Michigan. e0965c per bu:
car lots. (. 0. b. Detroit. 55G 5sc per bu.
Pouitry-Hens. s0lOc; springs. 100
lie; geese, ,s.9ios: ducks. lo9lis;
Sweet Potatoes-virginias. 50 per
Dbl: Jerseys. $l.15 per bu. 33.:5 per
Dbl; kiln dried. $40 per crate.
Provisions--Mess pork. $1,000: family
pork. 3l9Ql9.50; light clear. $1,000;
heavy. $4,000: smoked harms. leHc:
dry salted briskets. Inc: shoulders,
shc; picnic hams. Shc: bacon. -4c:
lard In tierces. lie: kettle rendered
t2Ae per ID.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. IS: Eagle
tablets, t6.S5: cut loaf, $6.4s: cubes, Sc;
xxx powdered. $500: granviated. ex-
ira coarse, $685. graduated. in bulk.
$5.45; granulated. In 25lb cotton bags.
$3.50; Michigan granyiated,. $685. con-
ss'is: No. g. s5.45; No !. $685.: No. s.
$3.50; No. 6. 1926; No. Z. 1920: No. S.
sslsi No. .. $40: No. 10. ssos: No. II.
$3.50. No. 10. s4.9o per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
YOUTH OF FIFTEEN
STAYS GIANT DEER
MONTANA LAD KILLS GIANT OF
FOREST THAT WEIGHED
800 POUNDS.

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 5.-Leo Still
way, the 15-year-old son Of z. o. Still
way, a well-known painter. is the hap
piest boy In the northwest, for he has
the proud distinction of having killed
one OF the largest deer ever slain In
Montana, or at least ever brought to
Helena. The animal. when hung.
measured nearly IL feet from
fore leg to hind leg and weighed In
the neighborhood OF 800 pounds. 1t
was killed on the Big Blackfoot near
ly 80 miles from Helena.
Mr.. Stillway, according to the GUS
tom OF former years, took his family
to the Big Blackfoot this year on a
hunting and camping expedition. His
son. Leo, who Is one OF the members
Of the Montana National Guard. joined
the family upon his return from Amer
lean lake. where he had been with
other members Of the guard partici.
pating in the maneuvers at that
place. Although young In years
he Is an expert shot and an
ardent hunter The day after his arri-
val in camp he made preparations to
go deer hunting. He started into the
wilderness alone and had been gone
perhaps half an hour. when he re-
turned and informed the family that
he had killed one Of the biggest deer
he had ever seen.
Accompanied by his father and two
other members Of the party, he es-
corted them back into the hills, and
not a great distance from the camp
they found the animal. Examination
showed that 1t was black-tail buck
with 20 points, indicating that 1t was
between 10 and IL years old. II re-
quired the combined strength OF the
four men to get the animal To camp
after II had been drawn.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
faxxle, !" Queer Word?
LeG 'Em Look At the
Returns. Says T. R.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 4.--To a group
Newspaper men who asked him for
eatement this morning, President
cevelt dictated the following:
This administration has meant a
~ EFFORT and progress which
MA never be allowed to deviate
"a unwise radicalism on the one
nor into an unwise conservatism
~ other. The nomination Of Mr..
was triumph over reactionary
orvatism- His election was tri-
"a over an unwise radicalism."
oferring amusedly to the way the
|0try had taken to the word "fraz-
4 the president said:
10 peculiar how some Of these
- or phrases that I have used
ut thinking they were unusual.
~ comment. First, I said some
about Taft sitting on the lid"
IA years ago and II went the
~ word 'mollycoddle' wasn't well
interposed Secretary Loeb.
b, but I heard II when a boy" re-
I'D the president laughing. Il
mber they used to tell me, Don't
xn0llycoddle,' when I vas afraid
snowfall or something like that
= youngster. Now it's 'fraxzle.'
let them look at the returns for
1tion.'s
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 5.-Opening: Ex-
port demand is reviving. but wheat Is
not yet feeling its strength. The mar
ket in Detroit Is quiet at loss or &C
In the futures and no change in cash
wheat. Opening prices Thursday: Cash
No. red wheat, $1.02: December, S1.03;
May, 3l0SL July. 99Ac; No. red. syc I.
No, l white, Sl.00h.
Corn is easy and quiet at 1Oc for
cash No. ;. and 74hc for No. yellow.
Oats are in good demand and firm
at 81 nc for cash No. 3 white.
Rye is steady at nc for cash No. 2.
Beans are steady and inactive at
s2.1s for cash and November. and S2.24
for December.
Glover seed IL active and arm at
$50 for prime spot. and $3.50 for
March.
Nothing doing in timothy seed.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday
Wheat. 81 cars; corn. 145 cars: oats 1873
cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened at
1.03I1.03h, corn at so n Q62Ac, oats
at 50h 950Ac. and pork at 1910
lower and was later quoted LQ+ j
lower Corn opened unchanged and
was later quoted unchanged to I'D
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Wheat opened !.
u &C lower on the easier Liverpool
cables and larger receipts In the north
west.
Opening prices: wheat-Dec.. $3.50
CornADec., 62h U62hc. Oats-Dec-.
not quoted: May, 50hc. Pork-Jan.,
Sl6.32h. Lard--Jan., ts.42h. RIBS
Jan, $s.52h.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
TWO TRIALS URGED
FOR CAPITAL CRIME

LONDON, Oct. Nov. 5.-Justice
Grantham. in his charge to the grand
jury at the Cambridgeshire assizes.
said he was sorry at the present time
they were too familiar with cold-blood-
ed murders, and owing To the evidence
of doctors. those who escaped the pen
atty Of the law. instead of being
punished were sent to the insane asy-
lum.
He did not say the doctors did not
give honest evidence. but they were
liable to be wrong, and then a gross
injustice TO society was done.
He advocated two trials-one for
proving the facts and another for
proving a mans state of mind. They
would then have an independent tri-
bunal
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
cMARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The stock mar
ket continued active at the opening
with further advances made In mum
Der OF stocks. The most interest was
in Northern Pacihc which sold as high
as 1904 against l4sTs at the close yes
terday. Advances In other stocks were
generally confined 10 fractions. The
higher price levels reached on the up
ward movement yesterday and further
gains this morning induced continued
profit taking sales and many OF room
traders thinking the advance had gone
far enough put out fairly large lines
OF shorts and tried TO force a reaction.
The changes I'm general were generally
narrow IN other issues and without I'M
mo- nj "A
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
PRODUCE.

The butter market seems to be stiff
fleming I'D all over the country. Stor-
age stocks are larger than usual and
low grades OF fresh receipts. but very
little fresh extras IL coming to mar
ket and as the big demand II for that
grade. the whole list feels IL. Receipts
OF fresh eggs are also very light and
getting lighter, and the tendency OF
the market is upward. Receipts of
poultry were not as large az usual on
Thursday, hut the market was un-
changed Mixed GOODS are selling at
about 10c fiat; straight coops OF spring
chickens ufove readily at a half to a
cen. more and straight coops OF hens
are slow at a half to cent less.
Apples-Fancy. @30+: common, $3.50
o. per Dbl
Bmtte~--Ohlcisi prices: Extra cresw IA
cries CSC: firsts. Csc; crooks. zoe:
packing stock. 1fhc per ID.
Cabbage-40d5 soc per bu.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

across the African continent from the
Indian ocean to the Atlantic.
He proposes to travel with only one
or two white companions, a small ma
tive escort and no doctor. On the
route he will travel European posts
are fairly frequent. so that he can
keep more or less In touch with civ
ilizatiop. On his return he will pub.
fish the inevitable book describing his
adventures. illustrated by photographs
he will bring back from the jungle.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
|ORSE CASE JURY
hARcEO BY JUDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Judge Hough.
the United States circuit court to-
~ delivered his charge to the jury
the case Of Charles w. Morse and
red H. Curtis, on trial for violation
the federal banking laws In con-
elton with Morse's manipulations
"a the National Bank OF North
|norica.
"a n said when the jury leaves the
nrtr0om to deliberate on Morse's
- there will be a wrangle which
4 equal that OF the famous Walsh
I'D In Chicago. in which the jury
out 80 hours.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
BATTLE OF THE HATS
STIRRING UP LONDON

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The Battle of
the Hats" is giving the millinery its
chief interest Just now. Three dis
tinct types of hat are competing for
the honor or being the fashionable
style-the merry Widow" the plat
eau" and the "PillBox.'
The Merry Widow is not the sim.
pie, wide-brimmed affair known by
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 5.-SaIes. fur-
nished by Hayden. stone n Co. ii6-ils
Griswold-st.: Adv. s45. Anal, l0.92S.
ALL. ): Zinc. 1926: Anc.. $50. Arc. 80,
Ariz. Com'l. 2.455, Att. 100, Bos. Con.
& A.. SIS; G. 4 IL. 81: Cent. 235: Con.
Mer.. 4o0 Range. ls23; ID. w. so: FIR.
sos; G, e. t,ss2: Roy, $50; Lake, 30;
80; New Con. 500: Newh.. 265 N. b,
57I7: O. d.. 2.sis: Csc. lo5: Par, 40:
GU. 1885, r. ISL. le5; s. Fee. SEQ; Shan.
6.sei; sup. Pgh.. ASS; Sup. Cop. 1000;
S55; Ut Apex. 1905; U. s. r.. 2.o9l; do
pfd. 1879; TINT Cop. $40; Ut. Con. 9os;
u. Cop, sac: Wet. 425: Win. Gao:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
|MUND |. kARRER|
IS BADLY HURT
1tgs AUTO INTO BREWERY
WAGON AT MYRTLE AND
GRAND RIVER.

U6mund Ia Karrer. superintendent
t1he Globe Tobacco works. was ser
ncly injured. early Wednesday after.
~. when his automobile, going at
IA speed, ran into one OF the Stron
wing Co.'s wagons at Grand River
= and Myrtle-st. Mr.. Karrer had
r. lodged behind q street car, which
noealed the brewery wagon from
~ His machine was demolished
he was picked from the wreckage
bring from broken leg and bleed
profusely from several bad cuts.
Was taken to Grace hospital, where
<1s being attended by Dr. Geo. II.
fih. 1t Is thought he will recover.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

that name in America. but towering
hat of plumes and feathers.
The plateau" Is fat-brimmed
thing OF ruched silk or velvet, with
diminutive crown hidden by single
blossom OF large size, or by a flowing
veil.
The "Pill-Box" 10 ell crown and no
brim. II Is intended for the little
woman who would be extinguished by
u Merry Widow" or Plateau"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Ancient Newspaper Registers.

LONDON, Nov. AFTER being pub
lished for 243 years. the London Ga
zette has discovered that II Is a news
paper. The official government organ
has just been registered at the gen.
eral postoffice for transmission by
mail at newspaper rates. The London
Gazette was first published in 1865.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
COUNT OF TURIN SEEKS
TO RIVAL ABRUZZI

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Count OF
Turin. elder brother Of the Duke OF
the Abruzzi. has acquired his brothers
passion for exploration. He Is now
preparing for daring expedition
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Aged Woman Dies from Coughing.

CASPER. Wyo.. Nov. 5.-Mrs. 8. c.
Leach. OF Freeland. an interior set
Element, is dead from the effects of
constant coughing. Mrs. Leach, who
was rs years old, contracted whooping
cough last winter; efforts to check the
malady were futile, and she literally
coughed herself TO death, the contin-
ued paroxysms wearing away her vi
tally.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

SPHIA. Nov. 4.-Resent-
oo1nent Of r. M. Gayser. of
~ that Bryan was q better
xnff. In an election argu-
nth and Callowhill-st. this
Negro stabbed Gayser In
With . razor and made his
nVnof was taken to the
n1tal, where little hope
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone a. Co.. i16-I1S Griswold-st.:
New 2s reg. los y q l04: do. coup. 1o+
bid new So reg. 100k 41o1: do. coup.
100 bid: new ~ reg. 120k I1el: do.
coun, 121 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

The human sense cannot realize DIFF.
ferences In temperature beyond one
fifth Of degree. while thermometers
are made sufficiently delicate TO dis
tinguish millfonth OF a degree.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
CHICAGO LuVEsTOCk.


CTIICAGO. NOV. 5.-10gs-ReceIpts
$40: light. ,s.3o@s.io; mixed. $3.50
6.25; heavies. $3.50 a $40; roughs, s5.5c
$40; good to choice. 35.70M6.30. Cattle
Receipts 5000. market strong. beeves.
33.5007.50. Texas steers. s3.60G 4.65;
western steers. 1926 u $50; cows and
heifers, sl.g5 a 5.35: calves. seas. Sheep
Receipts 10000, market steady. ma
tiyes and westerns. s2GOQ 40: year
lings, ss.5045.l5: lambs, native anu
western, S4d6.25.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

Our idea of beautiful woman Is
one who looks attractive with her hair
done up in kid curlers-and she is
scarce.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. l<13 Majestic Bldg.
Nov 4 4 oOa.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

job Printing done right. Times PRINT.
tag Co.. Is John r. st. Phone 1895.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. A.
Cattle-Receipts 10 head. quiet steady.
to choice, s4.15Qs5o. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 400. active. zoe higher;
lambs, $500 $50: yeariings, $4QA75;
wethers. S4Q4.50; ewes, 3S.15Q425:
mixed sheep. s2g425. Hogs-Receipts
$500. fairly active, 1oc higher; workers.,
1925 @6.15: pigs. S4.5O@5; mixed. 500
$500; heavies. Ss.loQ6.2o; roughs. $50
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Trade at the
opening of the cotton market was ac-
tive and prices were firm at an al
vance OF q to 3 points. Wall-st was
good buyer and offerings were light
Commission houses executed a lot OF
buying orders. y
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening ~ Sadlep,
Ror1ck q Co., COmmlsn1on Merchants.

BUFFALO, Nov. Especial. Cat
tle--Receipts light and strong. Hogs
Receipts 1000. strong; heavy $6.401
$50; best workers.. $3.50 q 40; light.
celpts 5000. lower; lambs. 1926. Calves
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
Stone n Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close

(a)Asked. (b)BM. (x)spiit.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Don t Heat the Stars
How to Burn Genuine Gas Coke:

To Bank Fire.-Put on a heavy bed
of coke. Spread with fine coke or throw
on afew ashes Close the drafts and open
the feed door if you like. The fire will
keep over night and in minutes next
morning you will have a glowing fire and
intense heat