davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-07

Ihs hs' aay 70 pay water bill ana
ses discount go ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-07
Friday WiIl he

Inc las, day TO pay water bin and
set discount f.a-a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-07
City News
Weather---
Pair tonight aud "Wednesday.


Vlsit Halls" new restaurant. $40
wash st., opposite Imperial hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-07

hnsiness Men's League
The peeial meeting OF the Business
Meas league has been Sc, for Thpr-
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED BY CAR
BODY OF lA8ORER AWAITS iDEN.
LITIGATION IN MORGUE--
CHARLES soOTz DIES.

A man whose identity Is yet un-
car at Fourteenth and Hudson-aves..
late Friday afternoon, and died in
-R-dEerUss hUspttat EtUut O'Clock
Saturday morning There WAS noth-
clue 10 his Identity except a brass
creek bearing the name "Vinton" and
the number. 66S, and letter Of rec.
ommendation from AID Wing 10 the
foreman of street gang at Four
teenth and Grand River. As AID
Wing wrote several of these letters
Thursday he does MOI remember the
name of this particular man
Deceased was about 81 years old
wore rather shabby dark suit and
had black hair and a black mustache
The body awaits identification In the
county morgue.
The man who was ihrown from 4
delivery wagon at Porter and Twenty
second-sts., Friday morning proved u
be Charles BoOtZ, grocer, at No. 81
Leverenz-ave.. and he died OF mis- In
jurias in Red Cross hospital Friday
afternoon, without recovering COZ
seriousness. He sustained a Fractured
collar bone and conclusion oi the
brain. the latter causing death Boot
and his step-son. Edward Lorenz
were driving on Twenty-seSond-st
when the horse became frightened
and dashinE suddenly to one side
threw the wagon against the euro
Both men were thrown out anr Mr.
Bootz landed head firss on the pave
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
CASHIER Of BANK
At ATHENS IS
ARRESTED
CHARGE OF ISSUING NOTE AND
SIGNING FALSE NAME, LATER
WILL BE CHANGED TO ONE OF
FORGERY.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Aug "a
To be ultimately charged with Tor
gerry. Cashier Harry G. Lewis. n the
closed Athens state bank. was arrest
ed yesterday aud arraigned before
Justice Batdorf The specific chars"
was issuing a 81, 400 note and 7TgurHg
II ]. A. Stanton. Lewis asked for an
examination. which was set for
Sept 4.
Bonds OF $4,000 were readily fur
nished by Lewis father. X. III. Lewis.
a stcckholder OF the bank. He was
badly broken up by the scene. hut no
mere so than WAS W. VI. Al0ortSou,
the aged director who signed the c"m-
plant
Attorney General Chase announced
that the department had found inc
Athens bank nopeiessly insolyent WIN
traces Of perjury. forgery and false en-.
tries 10 be Investigated.
Then. turning o Director Wells, Al
bertson. and CHEERS. nearly all Of them
aatriarchaI villagers, with h)wtlg
white boards, end honest faces, Chase
said:
you directors may be honest. but
you have hopelessly neglected your
duty N showing responsibility nn- L
23.year-old boy"
According 10 Chase, young Lewis
was allowed TO manipulate the banks
money without advice or question.
Chase made this statement: Cash
Ter Lewis has put up as adroit Juggling
of assets as we have seen in some
time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
PATRIOTS REFUSE
OFFICE AND MONEY

-Four patriots who refuse Of
hce and cash have at last been
found.
There are just four voters IN
the tenth precinct Of the
Twelfth ward They were all
appointed members of the cleo
ton board.
Saturday morning a police.
man was sent out with an EN-.
roilment book TO round Up the
voters and get the enrolment
over with.
We are busy" they all told
him.
An you have 10 do is TO
write your name in the book,
sign the pay roll and get four
dollars apiece" argued the cop
per.
Go away. we're busy" re-
piled the four voters and that
was all there was to IT, Therell
be no enrolment In the pre-
.elnet
The four men are:
VIM. r.. Radford. Thos ".
Taylor, Edward Egloff and Mar
Gus III. Coon. The tenth pre-
cinct Of the Twelfth ward Is
one OF the stub ends that was
added To Detroit by the annexa-
ton OF a thin slice OF Green
field township. II is part o. the
Second representative district
and cannot. therefore. be added
TO the adjoining precinct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
WAKES AFTER SLEEPING
FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-After sleeping
+suuntiy for So years GaFeliRe-karls-
datter Swedish woman, has just
awakened in what is TO her new
world In 1876. when she was IL
year-old schoolgirl. she fell into
cataleptic state: since then she has
slumbered steadily. despite all efforts
10 awBkrn ter, until she aweke to md
herself woman OF 40. AS her educa'
ton and experience had stopped short
at the age OF Is, Fraulein Karlsdatter
who is quite robust and energetic. has
determined to bring herself up to date
She will begin by attending an ele'
mentary school as a child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
STUNNING BLONDE
KISSES HUGHES
AuDACIoUs YOUNG MISS sMAckS
BEWHiskERED GOVERNOR
BEFORE FAIR CROWD.

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-At the
Johannesburg, which was attended by
about 5000 farmers Of this district,
Gov. Hughes not--oniy- went Though
the ordeal OF shaking hands with a
thousand persons, bur had, perforce,
to submit TO being kissed by band
some young blonde. The two smacks
were placed on the governors coun-
tenance while he was proceeding from
the grounds TO his train.
The young woman, whose identity
has not been divulged, rushed up To
: the governor and threR he- arms
about his neck. The executive was
too astonished TO say word " pro
test. In a twinkling the girl had
kissed him. Mr.. Hughes stood still
and then as the crowd yelled with de-
light. he smiled genially. and strobe
away.
In a speech which he delivered the
! governor TO -wffot-tfru- suite II
endeavoring to do for the farmer and
what II is doing 10 make agriculture
more enticing and pleasant voca-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
GEORGE ROSENBERG
STRICKEN BY DEATH

George Rosenberg. for ~ years chic;
clerk In, the Office of the Wayne
county treasurer. and for four years
chief clerk in the state treasurer's OF
fee, died in Lansing. Friday afternoon
from Bright's disease, with which he
had been confined TO his home since
April
During his term In the Wayne
county treasurer's office, Mr.. Rosen
berg served under NJ. r. Carlton. Alex
Mcleod. Charles A. Buhre:. Fred F
Snow and William j. lee, He was
deputy sheriff for four years under
Conrad Clippert and Sheriff Stell
lwagen. and was also In the register OF
deed = office under Robert -Bolger
Mr. Rosenberg was a member OF De
troit lodge No. 55 X. OF r.. and OF
Friendship lodge. r. a. A. NJ. lie Is
survived by his widow and two
Funeral services will be held in De
troit. Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

75c per basket; Usage, $50 per crate.
S34325 per Dbl.
Mushrooms--6Oc per Id.
Onions-Spanish, s1.25 per crate;
southern. 6O465c per bu.
seed. .sc gal. less / per cent 1SDr cash
In ~ dayc: diamond headlight kero-
senes 3be;l turpentine, In barrel lots,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H259A7s pc.
box.
Peaches-white, hfths. 2Oc: pecks.
q soc; bushels. $1.5092.
Pear--5O q7se per bu; si.5Oas per
Observation-Disclosures. sz.6oVs.so per
Piums-75c6s1.5o per bu.\
Pop Corn--Ears, X a % per H.
per Dbl; Michigan. 759S0c per bu
PouItry-Hens, 12m12hc; springs.
I4@l5es geese. Sc; ducks. 5000; tur-
Provision---Mess pork. $1,000: family
pork Sls9Od19; light, clear, sT7.go.
heavy. $500. smoked hams. 1885,
dry salted briskets. 10ii M105sc: shout
derS. Si2c. picnic hams. Sac. bacon.
IL n IL y c, lard In tierces. 101.c: kettle
rendered, IL "a per ID.
sweet Potatoes-Virginias S1.25 per
bu: Jerseys. $3.50 per bu.
sugnr-Crystal dominoes 81 90: Eagle
$500. xxx powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated, ezra coarse. $50, granuIated
In bulk. n5.35; graduated. in 25-lb cot,
ton bags. $40: Michigan granulated.
q % confcctiopcrs' a. $3.50; No I.
s525: No 5. $50; No. 8 s515; NoA I.
s5lO; No. \. S5.O5, NO. Y. -. M 10.
tt95: No. II. $500. No / ?. SASS. No.
lS NSO; No Il. s4.So No. Is. s4.SO per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
CAUGHT IN WINDSOR

Edward C.. Harding, of Cincinnati.
was arrested In Windsor, Friday
night, on a charge of embezzling 81
1888 from the Westchester Fire In
surance Co., for which he was form
erly the Cincinnati agent. Harding
disappeared from the Ohio city about
two weeks ago and came to Detroit,
remaining at the Hotel Metropole un.
I'll his identity was discovered. He
then moved TO Windsor and put up at
the British-AmeFieaH hotel, where nc
was found Friday night under the
name OF G. Il. Hall, st. Louis. Hard
ing waived extradition and Will be TAX
en- back to Cincinnati. He says he
had already made up his mind to &c
back when arrested, and showed a
touching letter from his wife in which
she announces her determination "a
stand by him In HIS trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 2s.-Close: Wheat
weakened on Saturday under pressure
Of increasing northwestern receipts
ing is active. giving the bulls BELIEF
that the depression in values Will not
go very far or last long. Winter wheat
has been easily absorbed, and spring
wheat may go the same way.
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. z red,
954. September opened unchanged at
CSC. and declined TO s5h.c December
opened at s1.0l. and declined 10 5000. {;
No red, s2Ac; No. white, -
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Cash
No. 3, soc: No. yellow. car at s2i.e.
Oats-Cash No. white. / car at
81 NC. September. 10000 bu at 50tsc.
Rye-cash No 9. ears AT - Nc
Beans-Cash, old. 81. so. October. new
beans. s2.06; November. new beans,
sl.s5.
Glover seed--Prlme October. 100 bags
at $6:ls; sample. 20 bags at $50. IS at
$50 Il at sS.2. sample alsike' bags
Timothy seedZPrime spot, 100 bags
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. Az cars, year ago. i35 cars; oo
Wheat receipts at 81. Louis lol,oOo
bu; year ago. $1,000 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market OF
Saturday included 1.200 bbls OF -four,
Z of rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls
OF -four Stocks are 13e4s5 blu ot
wheat 1890 blu OF corn. l3l ,252 bu OF
oats, and 57.943 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday
722,000 bu4
Wheat receipts at primary points
| Saturday, $4,000 bu. year ago, 693, 00t
| bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aug 29.-Wheat opened
| easy, l.c lower The trade was linn
| tied There was fair commission
| house buying OF December. At thu
slight decline, offerings were not press
| ing on the market.
Opening prices: Whest-Sept.. 81 u c
Ccrn-Sept.. 777s arse. Oats-Sept.
not quoted; Dee. 4sc. Pork,-sept'
| STATS Lard--Sept.. not quoted. oct.
| $ei5 Ribs--Sept. Ss.s7h.
Wheat closed " Il s4o lower for tn
| day There were losses I'm oats an'
corn OF u n sac each. Provisions wer'
| frsctionally lower.
! Closing prices! Wheat-SePt.r 80 = c
| Corn--Sept.. 1850. Oats-Sept., 4S y q
! acc Pork--Sept., $14.65. f.ard-Sept.
/ s937h. Rlbs-Sept, $s.S5as.sI.
| Quotations by Hayden. stone * Co:
/ iuh N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
DUST SAYS RECORD
IN 0EE|CE IS
STAINLESS
OEFIEs OPPONENTS TO POINT TO
UNWORTHY ACTION IN LONG
PUBLIC cAREER-ovER TWO
HUNDRED WORKERS AT RALLY.

Friends of William T. Dust. candi
GATE for the Republican nomination
for mayor. met in Dumeld hall. Fri
day evening, for an informal discus
sion of plans for the last three weeks
of campaign. fhefe-wefe = aaet
workers from all parts OF the city
gathered and the result OF the meet
ing was a great revival OF enthusiasm
Carl E. Schmidt presided most in
formally from a table In the center
Of the hall
La his address, Mr. Dust said:
Il have been before the peUTfe o.
Detroit for % years and have held
elective or appointive Office for Ii
years OF that time | defy any OF my
opponents, in or out OF my party, Il
show anything TO my discredit in tina:
time. They have tried to find some
thing wrong. | invite them, in fact
defy them to try again, because they
will find no stain on the record
Charles c. Simons reviewed Dust'i
carec7. and discussed his street rail
way proposition.
"One of Dust's opponents talks o
building school houses asserted
Simons. THAT is very laudable bu
Dust does not talk of building schoo
houses He has built them BY hi
courageous stand on the state ta'
commission, he has increased the pri
mary school fund Of the state by ;
million and a half annually"
There is nothing about the Dus
campaign to SAVIOR OF machine meth
DDS" said Aid. John HarDfer. H;
has no department with him Hi:
friends. who know his worth and serv
ice, have pushed his campaign them
selves. His is the only feasible anC
tangible street railway settlement OF
fsred"
DR.. James w. Ames also spoke a.
some length. TWENTY-FIVE persons
present offorded to hold meetings II
their homes in behalf of Dust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
ROBERTS IS DYING;
'NOANTE-M0RTEM
STATEMENT

,con,,nuea from Page one)

4 the least. The excitement OF the trip
from New Hampshire. where she was
when she learned OF the shooting and
THE anxiety that has followed las un-
nerved her completely and shs is ut
der the care OF hospital physicians.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Aug. %
ASK my husband; he ought TO know "
Mrs. w. S. G. Williams, OF Balti.
more. was being put through the third
degree by Chief OF Police Woodruff
and Assistant District Attorney Bolte
al the Hotel Brighton here, late last
night. regarding the shooting OF Chas.
Ii. Roberts, the Baltimore millionaire,
while she and Roberts were being
pushed along the board walk In a
roller chair, when she made this state
ment.
Mrs. Williams then bit her lip. as IN
angered by her fndtscrettor and
lapsed into silence.
The police chief and assistant dis
trict attorney continued 10 question
Mrs Williams and again she said, as
IL by accident:
"Mr. Roberts should know who the
man was"
II Mr.. Roberts does know who shot
him, he is doing all in his power 10
conceal his identity and although there
is no certainty that he will recover
he continues 10 insist that the man
who called him from the rolling chair
while he was sitting by Mrs. Williams
side on Wednesday night was bent on
robbery. Roberts is in the city hos.
pital Physicians attending him say
today that there is a chance for his re-
covery.
Chief OF Police Woodruff said at Z
q. IN. today:
"If the man In Baltimore who is
under watch does not satisfactorily
explain his movements on Wednesday
night | will wire 10 Baltimore for his
arrest after swearing out the warrant
here.
mo warrant has been issued mp TO
this time for the reason that | want 10
give the man every opportunity TO
clear himself IL II is possible for him
TO do So"
There was a story current today
that the police were positive they had
identified Mr.. Roberts assailant and
that hrs arrest would follow IN Ba1tf'
more before many hours.
An Atlantic City detective, Harry
Wilson. who was sent TO Baltimore
soon after the shooting OF Roberts, is
expected TO make the arrest. No Sc
cret is made of the fact that Wilson
has been tracing the movements OF
Williams on the night OF the shooting
and since Williams Is said TO have left
the steamship Kronprinzessin Cecile,
OF the North German Lloyd line. on its
arrival in New York Tuesday.
Capt. OF Detectives Walsh still holds
to the opinion, he says, that Roberts
was shot by highwayman, but the
admission wrung from Mrs. Williams
that her husband should know who
shot Roberts, and a statement made
by Jesse Jackson. the Negro who
pushed the chair containing Roberts
and Mrs. Williams when Roberts was
attacked, disprove Detective Walsh's
theory, and show conclusively that
Roberts was shot by some person for
revenge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
BosToN COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Sales. fur
nished By Hayden. stone Cos Adv,
Zinc. ss5: Anc., iOs; Are. 5 Arlz Com,
LISA; All. 1917, Bos. Con. lo5; b. 4
c.. 265. Blu. Cltn.. 1891; Z. n A., l,g.
c. 81 H.. g. Cent. 455: Cop. Ran. 2.i2s;
ID. W. 20: Elm r. 20; FIR. l.sl5. Or.
55; q. G.. 1871; Roy. 1895; Lake, ITO;
Las. 1903: Mass. Go; Mex, q; Miami
4.6l0: do. rites, 3,5li; Mich. $50; Mob.
7e6. New. Cons. 1925; Newh., 100; \. r..
S.052: o.. D.. l.130. Osc,, 80; Par. 325,
r. ISL. 20: S. Re, eco; shan. e57 sup.
Cop, $40. Trim. $50: OIL 305: Y. s. r..
Iii: do pfd. SIS: Uni. Cop, so: Utah
Con. 72s: Utah Cop. 430: Wet, SIS.
Win PAS; Wow. 10; Wyan.. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
weekLY BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Clearing
house members average condition. The
changes as compared with last week
are as follows: Surplus (old). in
creased $2,211.O0; surplus new, in
creased $2.209.325; loans. increased
50. 204.30O: specie, increased s2.S75..
800: legal tenders, increased s956.30O;
deposits. increased $6.4s2. 400; circu-
lation. decreased s490, 400; U. 8. de-
posts, decreased $1,000; total loans,
81, 2S9. 795. 500: total reserve. $4l4.0l3.'
900: surplus. S65.35s.s75; surplus. not
counting reserve against United
tStarps deposits ST., 6fe, &c.,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
BOSTON WOOL.

r BOSTON -2a--The- Commercial
Bulletin. of Boston, basing Its report
upon statistic gathered for the govern
ment. says OF the wool market: The
market continues quiet though the
volume OF transactions. through the
deals negotiated between few sellers
and buyers, swell the amount of bust
ness TO fair proportions. Most grades
OF domestic wool are steady and some
are quiet and Arm. The shipments OF
wool from Boston TO Aug. q. inclusive.
according to the same authority, were
ll3,09l,713 lbs, against l73,O533s7 lhs
] for the same time last year. The re-
ceipts TO Aug. 81. inclusive. were 1874
ss2. O73 lbs. against 222. 257, 52l lbs. the
| same period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
POLICE SEARCH FOR
BOGUS TICKET
MAKER
CONDUCTOR RAsoN TIPS OFF
MAN WHO ENGINEERED GAME
TO DEFRAuo o. v. R.-LATTER
ESCAPES BY NARROW MARGIN.

The delay in securing warrants
against the three men arrested last
Monday night in connection with the
ID. u. r. ticket counterfeiting swindle
has been explained The police, It
now appears, were looking for enc j..
j. Mcmillan, whom Harold Rason, the
conductor under arrest. charges with
being the author OF the counterfeit
tickets. Mcmillan was in the Hotel
Brunswick the night the two Rasons
and William Vann were arrested and
slipped out the front door just as the
officers entered TO take the others into
custody diligent Effort has been
made to locate him since, but he Is
probably far from Detroit by this time.
In the event OF his being caught
there probably would have been no
warrants against the three local men.
They would have been used a. wit
nesses against Mcmillan.
Mcmillan. as he is know. came
to Detroit in July, from Chicago, &C
cording to Rason. He showed Rason
a bunch OF counterfeit tickets. which
the latter could not detect from the
genuine, and said he had an unlimited
supply. A1leT StNerdi Hfccthss' 80.
son says he agreed to purchase 5000
OF them for $50, drawing money out
Of local bank for the purpose. Nc
MILAN also gave him the die from
which the tickets were printed and
Rason says Trf1at ne and his associates
we're getting ready to print more when
the police interfered.
we figured that we could turn out
enough tickets to make $4,000 10
500 900 In years time" said Rason
II had disposed OF only $50 worth OF
tickets at the time OF my arrest"
Rason Is of the opinion that MeMit
Ian had dealings with several other
and-that- he has worked
the same game in other cities. He Is
alleged to have told Rason that ne
mas an old hand at the business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

cries. 23c hrsts, gle; crooks. 1sc; pack
ing stock; 6 isMc r per 10
CnuiidOwer-Califor N.isV2 PEI
dor.
Cheese--Mlchigan full cream. new,
12c Limburger, new. lac: brick lac:
Schweitzer, old. lSc; new. 15c per ID.
California Fruits-Peaches. s1.75O2
grapes. sl.5O@1.75 per crate; pears.
zee; conee-Package coffee. ,l275a1s.25
period es- --,---r ...,, 7oz,7..---
Egs .sMirhigan current receipts.
nrsts, case count. 1870 per dog.
,sss second patent ,1s straight mSia
S4sS. clear. 81 per Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. see; coarse
corn meal, ga; corn and rO oa' ehSR ssl
Fresh yegetabIes-Green onions. 15c
per doz: cucumbers 15c per doz: let
peaslsf,55 per bu: wax beans, 81 per
box; green beans, 81 per hamper; home
grown tomatoes. Goa zoe per ou.
Green Pepyer.-sl q LILO per ou.
-Grapes-S-lb baskets. zoo 5Oc; 4-lb
Green Corn-12Tfsc Der don.
Hnrdwsre-wire nails, .s2.3o; base
sn nnS ss pss Se% %re ,sc Eass a,ssa
bsrbed wire. ss.so; No. arnealed wire,
1870: poultry netting before weaving.
cloth. $40 per 100 feet: lap anf slip.
after weaving, 30 peg cent on. wire
Joint eavetrough. 50 ana 20 pes cent
on: round and corrugatsd conductor
s,f ionry-faney ,sslse-i2 @iac; lumbar.
iov1lc. extracted: e0sHc per H.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following pticcs for new baled hay In
car lots. o. b. Detroit: No. J t-nothy.
old. silql1.5o; new. sl0Gi05o; No. 2,
new. SsUt0, clover, mixed ~ " lo;rye
straw Js5Od7: wheat and oat straw.
IS 5OQ6 ton. In car lots.
Hides-No. cured. 10kc; no. 2
cured. shc; No. green. &c: No. 2.
green. Sc: kip cured. No l. ioe: No. 2.
Sac; kip green. No. ]. DC; No. 2. NC;
calf cured. No. 1. lac: No: i2I :.
green. No. l.. Use: No. = 1lhc per lib:
skins as to wool. 20G60c. =
HucLIeberries-sS n 3.25 per Blu.
-Linaes--&l n LIZ per 100,
Lemons-Caiifornia. s5.b0Ts per boz.
Maple sugsr--New. pure. tbc per 10.
/Meions-Rocky Fords. t2.25 q 2.5c per
case; watermelons. $40 q 35c; Gems. S5 a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
DEEMS BONDS INVALID.

\ LANSING, Mich, Aug. ZS.-ffaFfy
A. Hooker, attorney for the Lansing
City National bank. which is consid-
ering the purchase of the bonds
amounting 10 $4,000 that the college
town wishes TO sell in order to build
municipal water. sewer and drainage
systems. declared that owing to an
irregularity I'm the council proceedings,
the bonds were Invalid and another
special election would be necessary.
The council estimated the costs OF the
system AZ certain amount and sub
mitted AT the special election amounts
vurying from the estimates by IS. IL
= doubtful whether the bonds may be
cold to other dealers without another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
Markets anz Finance

bulls. s2.5Og35O. stockers and feeders
y25O445O per cwt. Mich Cows-rAc-
live. s2sa50 each. Veal Calves-Ac-
tive. sias.5o per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs--Dull and un-
changed. quality fair; choice lambs
S5.5OI5T5. light to fair S4M5. com
mon to prime sheep. sSQ5; mixed sheep
and lambs. ssfl5. common killers. $2IS
q325; eulls. s2g $50 per cwt.
Hogs-Dull and unchanged. quality
common; prime mediums and fat york
ers, e6.25G6.50: light workers. and pigs
$4,000; roughs. 5000 $50 per cwt.
Receipts; Cattle, I'll; calves. 40, sheep
1856: hogs 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

NASHVILLE. Tenn. aug. %
George johnson, a Negro. was hanged
by a mob at Murfreesboro. 80 miles
south of here. last night The Negro
attempted an attack, on Miss Morris,
seven miles frcm MurfreesDorO. lie
was captured and taken to Murfrees.
boro, where the young woman identi.
fed him and he confessed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug se.--The cotton
market opened steadier OH the cables
but lacked much support outside oil
room covering, as weather conditions
throughout the belt were almost per-
feet. First prices were l6 points high
er on August and 70 points tP-e'
the balance OF the list. Scattering re-
Forts OF damage from the hooded sec
lions OF the eastern belt furnish about
the only bull influences in the crop