davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

A. B. Hall rs not quite ready 10 de-
clare himself a candidate for the Re.
publican nomination Tor prosecuting
attorney. but the fac. that NJ. Bourke
has declared for him seems TO indi.
cate which way thifgs/ are going.
ltoufke was tae defeated Hcrubifcun
candidate two years ago while Hall
was himself once candidate on tho
Htmpcratfr ticket -
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11


market opened at fractional declines.
general though in the majority OF
cases price changes were slight Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Atchi-
son opened down Is: Union Pacific.
Erie and Amalgamated II, while St
Paul and Pennsylvania lost SIS. The
largest declines ran TO 1-2 in New
York Central American Smelling and
Refining and American Sugar. Read.
ing was unchanged Missouri Pacific,
contrary to the general drift. rose IL.
and Pressed Steel Car common was
up s. BY the end OF 10 minutes trad
ing the general position OF the market
was not materially changed and fuc-
tuations were still very narrow.
The stock market was decidedly ir-
regular IN it's trading and price move
ments during the first hour. but q
generally firm tone developed and at
the end Of that period a number uf
stocks showed fair gains. The bust
ness was unevenly distributed, only a
few stocks showing any animation, the
bulk OF the issues that are generally
regarded as active being neglected and
without feature Most OF the interest
conferred In Reading, which moved up
from 1O1 "a TO l02 5-s, the room trad
ers buying and selling almost at the
same prices and enough commission
house buying appeared TO force the
fractional advance.
Missouri Pacific was exceptionally
strong, advancing ais 10 "a IA. but
later lost part of this gain. Union
Pacific was perplexing TO the trading
element. having a range through the
hour OF less than IL. There was lit
tie feature to the industrials.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds, furnished by Cameron Currle
& Co.; New es reg. 1o3s d1osh; do.
coup. 1o4ts bid. new 3s reg. 101 n 102:
do. coup, 101 @102. new is reg, 122I
liz u. do. coup. 122k bid
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. March 1i.--At the Metal
exchange today. business was rather
quiet Copper, lead and spelter were
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

Csl~ry-s5c per doz: California. $3.50
per case: Florida. 1925 per crate.
Cranberrtcs---Late Howes. $3.50 per
ou C..a ,E low ,i.7se: per
Cheese-Michigan full cream. i+0
&c ceSG s coffee. sl47S0isss
Dressed Calves--Fancy. sqstc; com
mon. S@Ic per 10; -,
Exas--Strest prices: Fresh receipts
s0ia T21c. Official prices: Extras. l9c;
hr FiIa,vrs sc chg ," patent, In WOOD
s55..iis; Clear. s5.Ss per Dbl
Feed-Job6ins, i sasoo o rsrn ana oar oar
chop. $500; coarse middlings. $500;
fine middiings. $1,000 per ton.
Fresh Observation-Disclosures ohions 10 q
S Ses per fstta ae1 ssoS per- 10 spnaeh
Sis per bu; parsley. 2oI Csc per dog;
water cress. 4oc per dcz' pieplant, Toe
per doz- a.
ssrap~r--Malagas. s45o@5.so per Dbl
Green Psppers--5oc per basket
,4@ise' extracted. sdac FER 10.
1Iiirlsry Nmtx--se per bu.
Iiay--Detreit shippers are paying the
following prices , for new oaled ,, nay IN
sil6S: No. ., siaso9Isoo;- clover.
ana sst asTaw :; .r se &C., s e No. 'c'' cur,d
cured No. i. &c; No, 2. 5ic: kip: green.
No sc Nj ss Z &C. eai srif sr Saasd No. No l.
i0c: No. 2. So per III: horse hides. No.
J. ss; No. 2. a.hseepsSins. as to WOOL
Hnr.Iw are--Svfi. rails. $40: baye
painted barbel wire. $40; galvanized
barbed wire. $z.s9 No annealed wire
sas5; poultry netting before fore weav ING
SO and pei cent OF; poultry netting.
alter weaYIng- so per- cant on wire
joiut eavetrough. SO and 10 .pp per cent
OF: round and corrugated conductor
pipe, 70 ard 5 nsr cent o,r-
Iemans--caIiffcrnIa ss@sso per box
Or.nEes--california .rsvels, Se5a "a
Pop Corn--Ear,, l's gse per 10:
ssg So per bu: new Bermudas. $3.50
: poui,ry-Lsve springs. 1aa1sc; hens
i tsr Ssok iiai ig dre.sss spr.nss =
miic. hons. 1sc; ducks. 149i5 sc: geese,
li@Ias t.lkeys iS sorN Ps s j 70. family
po ir'' sfsft5o: is Hp, clear $3.50
Resvy. 1910: smoked hams. okc; dry
sailed 6rlskets, 77lc: SHOULDERS. Sc:
Heres. SIC. kettle rendered. sNc 10.
ouienS-75c per bu; Spanish si.sS
crate. -,
otrs-Gaw 1inseed. 40c: boiled lin-
see,i. dc gal. less l per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene, sKc; turpentine. Ia barrel lotsr
63c per gal.
Rnhb;s.--si. % per doz.
strnwbcrrie<---5J q GOO per ct
sweet Potntces--Illinois. sz42-zS per
bu: So per boil
sucar--crystni dominoes, $40; eagtc
tablets $685.: cut loaf, 1855; cubes,
$50: xxx powdered. s5.5s; granu-
lated extra coarse. $685.. granulatcu,
in bulk. ssfE. grnnulated. ins10-lb cot
ton bars. $500: granule ted in 2S-lb cot
ton bags. $3.50 Michigan ganuiated,
10. :. s5.is: No. 4. $50: No. $5;oS;
No. 5. 81. No. 6. st95; No. Z. s4.so; No.
s, fiss. No. Q. $3.50: No. 10. t4.7S; No.
No. ii. 1890: No. 10. st.Ge. per 100 lbs.
TnIIow--No; I. Nc; No. 2. 40 per To-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
NEW YORK srrGAn.

NEW York, March If.-Domestis
refined and raw sugar markets steady
former unchanged. London beet sugar
steady.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Quotations by Cameron currle g. Co:
Open. High Low. Close.

'b)Bid. ts)Spht. tn)Nominal.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. March lll-Quotations
by Finley Barren * Go. Close: Wheat
NO. red. 90 Nc; July soc; Sept. ssc.
Corn--No. 3 yellow. Gsc: MAY. 65Ac
July, S4i-c; Sept. SAC. Oats-No. ,
white. 54l.c: MAY. 54Nc; July, 4Ihc:
Sept. S75sc. Glover seed--Cash. Sle25:
March. si1.s5; April. sl1.S0. Oct, t775.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currfe a. Co Openfn~
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
.MRK' 7 IRREGULAR;
TONE IS FIRM
MOST OF INTEREST cENTERs IN
READING, WHICH MOVES
UP TO fo2 SO.
,roCk MANIFESTATIONS.

Am. c. 4 F. gas; Am. Loco, 81: do
pfd. 90a. Am. Sugar, 1901; Am. TOD.
SIS: Am. Smelt.. 5fis; ANAL Cop
S2Ss Ana Cop. 9sS; A, T. a 5. Re
~; An. Wool, l6F h. * o.. ~ q.
r. Tr.. 4sts. Oh. q Ohio, 2sh Can
a. l.. tSA; Cons. Gas. 1904 Distil
30M Del q II. Can. l5l. Erie. iS&
do lists. 27l, Gen. Flee. iIs; lil. Cent
III. X. a Ten. eos do pfd. 52Ss CT
North. f2l g NewhouSe. y Mo. Pac.,
3 2. Mai. sis. Nat l,asttl. ~ 4 D
Amer. 4G1s North w, ii6h. Moth.
4 W. 35A Pac. Mail. s7s. Penn.
Il7ls PEG. Gas. SSi. Phi. n Read.
1885,: y. ST. Car, "a. Rep. 81. lIts
schioss ST.. "a: south Pac.. 52Ts. Sou
Ry.. 1875 Tex, & Pac.. Is a Union Pae-,
1929 L. :. :. Bonds. 900: L. $.
Rub. COS T.. s. steel, 32%. do pfd,
&c; Wabash, - do pfd. 1878 W. I.
TeIe 4elL
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
LOCAL STOCKS.

THE following quotations furnished
by Lewis q, GortoL. No. 1915 Majestic
huftd,ne March 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
FARMERS STEAL
. MARCH ON D. j. R.
BARN MYSTERiOuSLY CROSSES
TRACK DURING NiGHT-WiREs
TORN DOWN.

George Cooper. of Wayne. spent
Wednesday cndeavoring 10 convince
Judge Brooke that he Is not guilty oil
the charge OF contempt brought
against him by tbe ID. Y. r.
Cooper Is house mover. and sew
eral weeks ago he was given the con
tract 10 move barn for August Oar
row. To complete the job 1t was nee
essary To cross the tracks OF the Jack
son interurban line.
The work continued until the barn
was on the track, when the company s
men appeared, drove the movers
away, hitched a work car TO the barn
and tore II almost to pieces In getting
II of the tracks. Shortly after an
Injunction was served on Cooper re.
straining him from crossing the track
Cooper claims he gave up the job
then, and left the scene, without TAX
ing his tools away. The next morn
ing the barn was across the track and
the companys wires were down.
Cooper claims he didn't move the
barn and doesn't know who did. The
owner of the barn testified that he
had nothing to do with the operation
and does not know who did. All he
knows was that when he awoke next
morning the barn was across the
track.
The ID. U. r. summoned number
OF farmers as defendants. but they all
claim TO have slept soundly while the
barn was moving over the rails. The
case was still in progress when court
adjourned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
POLITICS SEEMS TO
HAVE THIESEN'S GOAT

II politics is bad for men. it's worse
for goats.
So says Aid. Joseph nielsen, and
Theisen knows. for he has tame goat
working for his denomination that
has almost succumbed to the strain
Of the campaign.
His goatship was originally secured
to accompany the candidate on walks
through the ward and to display Thei-
sen banners conspicuously on his
TANKS. He was nice, well-behaved
goat then. But listen to this tale OF
his downfall as Alderman Joe tells IT..
THAT goat got so used TO going
into saloons that he turns in now
whenever he sees beer sign. He
tried to break into sign store tho
other day because they had brewers
sign in the window as n sample.
Being a wise goat. he noticed that
the bunch lined up In front OF the
bar. He did likewise and now he
wants his beer wherever he goes.
That isn't the worst. though. for some
bar-keep gave him a chew OF tobacco
and now he chews regularly whenever
he can get anyone TO give him the to-
; bacco. He will eat a whole package
or take q single chew with equal graft
tude.
Hes getting so bad I'm afraid he
will be running for Office himself
soon"
Aid. Theisen says most OF the story
is true. too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
TRINITY LET OFF ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

rs your name Trinity" asked JUS
tice Jeffries OF dejected-looking man
who had just been brought up from
the bull-pen," Wednesday morning.
Yes, sir, and was three sheets In
the wind" promptly replied the de-
PENDANT, whose full name happens to
be James Trinity.
James was found by Patrolman
Poole lying on the street car tracks
at Gratiot and Sheridan-aves. late
Tuesday night and picked him up just
In time TO prevent his being run over.
James promised to be more discreet
in his choice OF a lodging hereafter
and sentence was suspended. James
is employed as porter in a saloon at
Gratiot and Van Dyke-aves.
John Folsom, an elderly man. was
before Justice Jeffries Wednesday
morning, charged with being drunk.
will you stop drinking IL | let you
go?" asked the court, sternly.
We'll. your honor. I'll promise to
keep sober till after election" Folsom
agreed, and he was taken at his word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Jacob Klrkowski 1904 Farnsworth.
Palmer Olmstead, 464 Avery.
Tavern Brown. 702 Sheridan
Joseph Thorne. AGA Humboldt.
Frederick Wandric, $40 Park
Albert Willmanowsky, % Mohawk.
Jerome a. Somes. 299 Cameron.
William McKeever, 246 Rivard, twins
Ike Kleinsmith, SO Reed
Thomas Greenwood. sl4 Hendrie.
BOYS.
Anthony Jamagni. 675 Avery.
Frederick Gies, s24 Fourteenth.
George III. Riddle. 263 Sixth.
William Dallas. 1929 Lafayette.
Abe Adams. 223 Michigan.
Alfred Prestly. 572 Hubbard.
Paul Smith. 293 Champaign
Samuel Elliott, 436 Anthem.
Richard O'Rourke. &c Marentette.
Erwin schultz. 421 Second.
barney Holtzmann. ~ Regular.
Frank Dalecki. I31 Garfield
Anthony Szecinski. $50 Orleans.
l.adislaus Welemowski, 5l9 Garfield.
August Jablonski. 1890 Dubois
Martin Ziomek, 6l5 Alexandrine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
POLICE COURT DOCKET

John McCollum. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Joseph wist. drunk; sentence sns-
pended.
Robert Gumerson, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Henry Minister, drunk; sentences
suspended
Rena Lewis. disorderly person; adj
journed to Sept. IA.
James Trinity, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Joseph Jones. disturbing the peace:
$40 or 80 days.
John Folsom. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Joseph Zefk, disturbing the peace:
sentence suspended.
John Searles, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Wellington Keller. drunk: sentence
suspended.
Irene Young. disorderly woman; SIS
or 80 days.
James jenkins. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Charles Henning. disturbing the
peace: discharged.
william Massak. disturbing the
peace: $500 bond TO keep the peace.
Albert Ginzic. disturbing the peace:
discharged.
Jack Doffsky, drunk: sentence sus-
pendeds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
d. E D

O'CALLAGHAN-Mar widow OF
Cornelius OCallaghan. Monday, Sept.
T. 1908. at residence OF brother, Will
lam Davis. 12i Nineteenth-st. De-
L. {. b. A. Funeral Thursday morn
Ing at o'clock from house. Ser
vices at Ste. Anne's church at $3.50.
Burial private.
SCHULTE--Sept Z, Mt her residence
2s3 Meldrum-ave, Mary Reichenbach,
widow OF the late Anthony +. Schul.
tte. mother Of Mathilde. Mrs. John II.
Edwin II. Funeral Thursday. s:16 a.
IN. from house. 3 o'clock. standard
time. Church OF the capuchin Mon
astery Mt. Elliott-ave.
WILKINSON--At Milwaukee. Wis,
sept. s. 1908, Francis NJ, beloved nus,
band OF Elizabeth. and father OF
Frank H. Wilkinson. OF Detroit. aged
so years. Burial at Milwaukee.
AIsLES-sept. s. Benjamin Franklin
aged 81 years. Funeral Friday at
p. IN. from residence, Ss7 Jos. Cam
pau-ave.
BAKER-sept 8. 1908, at residence, 81
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Baker
from house Thursday. at $3.50 p. m.
cuRRAN-At Buffalo, n: T.; suddenly,
Lanson d. Curran. and sister Of Mrs
A. C. Groh. Mrs. Edward Simmons
and Miss Lixais Hughes. of Detroit
Funeral Thursday from the residence
OF her sister. Mrs.. Simmons. I'll Mel
Lady. Of Help church at $50 O'clock
standard Burial at Mt. Elliott.
LEBEN0-Sspt, .. 1908, at family rest
dsnee Qo< Riopslis-st., John Lebens
Mary T. LSsn: G fssn.r 81 sq Mss. John q,
Rshc ana Mrs. John Schroeder. Flu
neral Friday, SEPT. IL. at o'clock
from residences, and $3.50 from Sacred
Heart church
RAoUkAN-eept. 9, 1908. at his resi-
deneA eSe Mcclellan ave, Carl Rase
MAJ, Aged years. beloved husban nd
81 Mnna Raseman. Notice or fu-
neral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
TAFT TRIES TO
D|SPR0vE DRYAN'S !
HE|RsH|P
IN SPEECH OPENING HIS ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENCY.
WOULD SHOW HE 10 RoosE-
vELrs LOGICAL SUCCESSOR.

SANDUSKY. o., Sept. 9.-Here are
some OF the things Nominee VIM. H.
Taft said here in opening his active
campaign:
Mr., Bryan says that he Is not only
the heir OF Theodore Roosevelt with
respect 10 the policies which Theodore
Roosevelt has made honored the coun,
try over. but that he Is also the par.
ent OF these policies. SO that In de-
fault OF direct descendent. because
he says | am no heir, he would take
then as heir by assent.
IL me twelve years OF the marvels
Gus business expansion that we had
from 1895 down TO 1907, there neces-
sarily crept ia abuses growing out OF
the greed anG INSCRIPTIONS character
OF some OF the men engaged in carry
Ing on the expensive prosperity.
NOW, they were men who were gov.
eTned by desire FOR success, cy Il
greed OF financial power and the prin-
ciple that Mr.. Roosevelt laid down,
was this That insofar as these men
violated The law, mora. OF statutory.
they ought to be restrained. and .nsu-
lar as the moral law was not covered
| by the statutes, law ought 10 be Great.
ed TO cover it, so that the men who
were wealthy and powerful should be
subjected TO the law, its punishmentsT
and its penalties exactly as the man
| without influence and without means.
These are the Roosevelt policies az
applied to the evils growing out OF
| this period OF expansion Of IL years.
Mr.. Bryan says that the trusts con-;
troll the Republican party; therefore,
what can We hope from the Republi-
can party built up by the trusts
through the tariff and otherwise.
What does history say? IL says
that the Democratic party, when they
had the power said they could not
agree as TO method and this trust
ridden party of the Republicans pass
ed the main law that has been put on
the statute books TO Cypress trusts.
to wit, in 1890, the Sherman law, and
that is what Theodore Roosevelt has
been enforcing In the last seven years
In way that has never been enforced
before.
Now, Mr.. Roosevelt went ahead, az
have said. and conducted prosecu.
lions. He has conducted more prose-
cutions than any OF the administra-
tons which have preceded him. There
came early in this administration .
revelation with respect to the extent
of the rebates granted by the rail-
roads. There was an awakening OF
the conscience of the people and Mr..
Roosevelt interpreted that con.
science"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
CANADIAN FISHERMEN
TRESPASS ON ISLAND

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 8.
-(Special.) THE revenue cutter Tus.
caroro will not proceed at once at
Port Arthur TO investigate information
al complications arising at Isle
Royale, after all. although ordered to
do SO yesterday. The order has been
changed and the vessel will go TO
Bots Blanc to remain with the barge
Clint, until the steamer Tampa ar
rives to tow her down.
Ii is learned that the cause for
the order was the story that num-
Der OF Canadian fishermen had taken
possession of a part OF Isle Royale.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
PARK DEPT. HAS
HINTS ON KITES

An invitation from the park depart
meht to school children to participate
In the kite-fying contest on Belle Isle
Saturday afternoon will be delivered
TO the children in their schools this
week. Park Secretary Surlbut and
Wales G. Martindale. superintendent
OF schools. had talk on the matter
Wednesday and 1t was decided to give
the event the widest notice. Boys who
want to get pointers on kite-building
may inspect the curious Chinese kites
which are on exhibition In the park
department office In the city hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Marriage Licenses

Oscar w. Klein. 20. New York; Kath-
ryn L. Livelsberger. 20. same.
Geo: A. Netschke, 81: Mary G.. Mar
tin. %.
GLEN X. Western, 81; Carrie l. Stein
Ike u.
Louis Hacker. 81: Louise Schroeder,
"a
John kozlowski. %, Detroit; Honor
eta Dombkowska. IS. Wyandotte.
William Il. Lannin, 2S: Leitha @.
knapp. 20
Horace S. Bousell. 20: Elsa NJ Lind
ner. %.
Kay Ferguson, "a, Harbor Beach:
kathryne LOOMS. 20. Detroit.
william J. Meagher. %; Annastasia
Murphy, 20.
Ernest Nero. 90. Windsor, Ont; Mae
Cullum, 20. Detroit
ferdinand Mitka. 90: Julia Blasch,
Chester J. Cousins. &C. Marie l..
Hannifan. %.
stephen ZIonek. %; Mary Drepala. 2a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Daily Death Lis.

Leonard Verhoeff. SO years. IS Grady:
malignant disease OF stomach.
Henry ). Johnson. 20 years, Harper
hospital: uraemia.
John L. Weed. 3s years. 40 Berlin
pneumonia.
Henrietta Wandres. SO years, Nankin,
Mich. icterus.
Addison Van Tine. % years, Harper
hospital; Inquest pending
Charles II. Forster. years, CSC Hum
boldt. cholera infantuin.
Leonard Chenkowska SO years. sac
warren; epilepsy.
Edward Treppa 10 months, 392 Su-
perior; cholera infantum
Eva Wagner. 65 years, 1875 Taylor;
heart disease,
Augusta Wilke. SO years, 1875 Bald
win: dllatation OF heart.
Michael *. Marynowski. 81 years. IL
Flower; tuberculosis OF knee
Joseph II. Powers, SO years, Grace
hospital; pernicious anemia
barley Mcclure. % years. st. Mary's
hospital; nephritis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
ron SALE or exchanges

LENAkD. near Howard. strictly
modern s-room brick house. all oak
finish and floors. paneler dining
room and hall, $4,000 VIII take
smaller property up TO $4,000
NEW 5-llOUSE TERRACE. near
Fourteenth and Warren. rents for
$500 a year. Would consider modern
home OF good lot on North Wood
ward
DOUBLE BRICK. rooms each.
bath. gas. cellar ana mantel: rents
s4Os. $4,000. VIII take good lot
North. Woodward
HfGH-CI-AsS MODERN HOME on
Campbell. near Dix, 9 rooms. full
basement. attic. Would consider
some vacant near Detroit
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & co,
Both phones 3l5 80 Griswold-st.
FOR EXCHANGE-40-acr improved
farm, near city. Sl.650. mortgage
$3.50 make offer, small general store
$500 well established trade, for lots
or rooming house. established res
taurant. good business. wants room
ing house or lots IS McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Don't Dump Ashes In the Alley.

AS the season approaches when the
winter fires are about TO be lighted
the street cleaning division OF the de.
partment OF public works Is getting
ready for q strenuous time In enforc
ing the new ordinance. requiring that
all ashes and rubbish be kept I'm yard
I'm proper receptables instead OF be
ing dumped In the alleys.
The alleys were cleaned Just prior
TO July 1 and II IL up TO the property
owners 10 keep them clean now.
III anyone dumps rubbish or ashe.
in the alley. the city will not haul 1,
away says \Supt. Frank AIdrich
Instead. we shall have the police de
partment notify the property-owner,
10 haul the stun away themselves, and
II they do not do go. they will have Il
explain In court"
The experiment OF weekly collec
ton OF ashes by the city from re
ceptacles was tried last winter In tive
wards and worked out well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Excursion Rates to Grand Rsp,ds VIA
Mlehlaan Central.

On account of the West Michigan
state Fair. round trip tickets win b.
sold September l4-1s inclusive e the
rate OF $50. good for return wntu {
September 18th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
In trying to aIisht from wsst.beund
Baker car At Campbell and DIX.

ayes. about $40 O'Clock. Tuesday
night, Mrs. Charles Cummings. No.
sos Dix-ave.. fell and broke her hip.
She was assisted TO her home by =
citizen and placed under y aeeeof'3
care.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

While watching the ball game at Ben.
nett park, tuesday afternoon, John
glse. No. 81 Erskine-st.. who was In
re crowd on the field, was struck
by q batted ball. sustaining q brok-
en- nose. DR.. L. c, Newton, No. S.,
second-ave., dressed the injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Rates for --;'ns,
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee 40
euracy or assume responsibility for
errors of any kind occurring In tels-
phone advertisements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A.A.-ROOMING HOUSES.
- rooms. Woodward-ave.. steam heat;
rent $50; $500.
20 rooms. Woodward-ave. small
payment. balance r. T.; $1,000
II rooms. Alfred. near John h. /;
$500.
Howard town. steam heat;
siCc, part cash.
Mcntcalm, near Woodward. steam
heat, 10 rooms, half cash, 1900.
IL rooms. Madison-ave.. bargain;
500.
Columbia. near Woodward; IL
rooms, furnished good: rent s25. $3.50.
Adams-ave. 20 rooms. steam heat
Sproat cor Woodward. 10 rooms,
rent s3O g bargain; 1915.
Henry. IA rooms; rent $40: $1,000.
Many others In all parts OF the city
on time. PATRICK a ALDRICH, Us
Home Bank bldg.
FOR SALE--Restaurant. desirable To-
cation, on Michigan ave, well equip
ped and doing good. profitable busl-
ness, leased until next July win
privilege OF renewal: ill-health com
pcls owner To cell; Will consider eN-
changes FOR equity IN cottage, two
story or good vacant. Apply
ALEXANDER WATSON,
SO2 HAMMOND BLDG.
Transient Rooming House.
Owing 20 reasons that viii be given TO
buyer we are told 20 sell well
known established transient roominS
house that is clearing 500 a month
ABOVE all expenses, on u terms, Tor
$500 PATRICK Il ALDRlCH. 6s
Home Bank BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or fraction thereof to the line,
cash In advance. No advertisements
Of less than two lines taken: six inser-
lions maze Tor the price OF five when
cash 10 paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
HuxnnAL DlanCrons.
DICK & FiNDLATER
UEt PaE9HafEc :g42.
nDW. v. AOfTON. Mgr. TEL ~. <sos

No fsaShsrs. The plain, neat kind. that
looks rtght Tiass Prfatisg Co.. IS
John R-st Phone 1894
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

to learn barber trade.
VIII equip shop for you or furnish
POSITIONS; few weeks completes; con-
tools given, Saturday wages. diplo-
mas granted. Catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College. Chicago. III.