davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-31
MUCH ACTION
Az BALL PARK

ney drew base and scored on Stahls
single.
That ended the run.getting, though
Boston looked dangerous In the ninth.
Thoney was there with the opening
hit this time and Stahl did the usual
sacrifice. Wagners high fly went To
Schmidt and then the utility sluggers
were trotted out.
Laporte looked dangerous and was
given his base on balls purposely.
Frivolous persons in the crowd tried
10 sing a parody on popular ditty
when Carrigan came up next, but most
OF the rooters thought II no time for
lightminded things as hit would tie
UP the game. Ii was high foul ny
that Carrigan sent up. however, and
Schmidt was there TO welcome 1t
home.
Burchell and Donovan will probably
work today.
Crawford bounded one right into Cy's
mitt in the third.
That sacrifice thing was being
worked to the limit.
Only three Red Sox tried to steal
and Schmidt got them all.
Base hits were killed right along
without mercy by both sides.
stretching a single almost to the break
ing point.
Coughlin was leaning over into the
boxes when he got Young's foul fly In
the seventh
They like the old man. Young got
a hand every time he did something
worth while.
Only a wonderful stop by Mcconnell
prevented Schaefer from having four
hits registered.
Rossman may not be a Splinter but
he beat out his bunt in the fourth, a
run resulting later.
Coughlin spoiled pitch-out In the
eighth by throwing his bat Otherwise
Rosie would have been caught off first.
Mcintyre was hitting In a groove be-
tween first and second and Mcconnell
was there waiting for the ball three
times out OF four.
ii must have made Mcclure think OF
certain of his past experience when
Thoney was thrown out at first on "A
right flied bounder.
Rarely has the crowd given a visiting
player such an ovation as Sullivan got
for his running Jump and catch oc
Crawfords fly In the seventh. And wa
had two men on bases who would have
scored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-31

Another Detroit tally came In the
fourth when Rossman was safe, Cough
lin sacrificed and Schmidt singled,
Rossman getting home on a poor
throw by Stahl after the latter had
tagged Schmidt out on the line Cra-
vath reached first on Schaefer's FUN
BILE in the sixth, advanced when Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-31
Hsv They finished
On te Grand Circuit

3:i2 PACE: PURSE ,i.oOo-s IN 5.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
PRES. ROOSEVELT
PRAISES MOTHERS

WASHINGTON, March l1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt preached a sermon TO
200 delegates TO the first international
congress on the welfare of children
when they called on him In the White
House yesterday afternoon. He said
in part,
This Is the one body that | put
even ahead of the veterans OF the
civil war: because when all is said II
is the mother and the mother only
who is a better citizen even than the
soldier who fights for his country.
The successful mother, the mother
who does her part in rearing and
training Alright the boys and girls who
are 10 be the men and women OF the
next generation. is OF greater use to
the community and occupies, IL she
only would realize ii. a more honor
able, as well as a more important POI
sition, than any successful man in IL.
Unless the average woman rs
good wife and good mother; unless
she bears a sufficient number OF chill
dren. so that the race shall increase.
and not decrease; unless she brings
up these children sound in soul ano
mind and body-unless this is true
Of the average woman. no brilliancy
Of genius, no material prosperity, no
OF science and industry will
avail to save the race from ruin and
DEATH"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
llxlnn Hiaher Abroad.

Americans who complain of the In
creased cost of living seem TO nave
plenty OF foreign company In their
misery. The United States consul ut
Carlsbad makes report of high prices
in Austria, in which he says: During
the last five years there have been
strikes In Austria among many classes
of laborers and workmen, which must
be chiefly attributed to the constantly
advancing prices of food, clothing and
rent. At Carlsbad these have advanced
from 10 TO 80 per cent during that
time. Not only the working classes
but the shopkeepers, school oficials,
post and municipal authorities. the
various law officers and all grades oi
officials whose incomes do not exceed
81 600 a year complain that the pres
emit prices OF food and clothing are
exorbitant. Owing to the high price
of meat. efforts have been made TO
introduce into this market FISH from
the German and Baltic seas. and as
the ports from which they are ship
ned are only 16 to "a hours distant,
they arrive here In good condition,
hut the attempt seems to have failed.
The people are accustomed to animal
and farinaceous foods, and. with the
exception of fresh water fish. taken
from the rivers and lakes Of Austria
Hungary. principally zander, carp,
schill. trout and few salmon, no hsn
has a permanent sale in this coun-
try"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
81, 600 COMING FROM
PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND

The accounting firm of Beck, Nc
Eiroy & Bullock sprung a happy sur
prise on the finance committee of the
school board Tuesday evening. when
II reported that there is due the board
from primary school fund $4,000. as a
result OF the annexation OF school dis
tr1cts Nos. l and 3, of Springwells
township. and district No. 1. Crosse
Pointe. The finance committee and
the trustees OF school district No. l..
Crosse Pointe, finally agreed upon
terms for the transfer of the school
property OF the township to the city.
At meeting OF the real estate COM
ntttcc. Tuesday afternoon, II devel-
oped that bnt $5,205 remains in the
general repair fund and the board
must now 20 slow in the matter Of
repairs until more funds are forthcom-
Ing after July L. Supervisor Stewart
has already laid on eight men.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
IN
BRICK PROMISED
aaALE DISCOVERED NEAR CITY
(, AND LOCAL CAPITALISTS MAY
FORM COMPANY.

Hope for lower paving brick prices
through competition right at home,
WA promised the streets committee
az the council, condiuonally, by AID.
Korfe when the city was considerissk
the paving brick contracts for tho
season Wednesday morning.
II have been informed by friends
that a good quality OF shale has been
found near the city and that il is the
Intention OF local capitalists TO investi-
gate fully and start brick plant here
Ia case 1t proves 10 be as they now
think It." said Korte. This would
mean lower paving brick prices at
once"
The committee figured out lot OF
reports which Aid. Rosenthal had Sc
cured from other cities In regard to
prices OF brick and discovered that,
using Detroit specifications as basis,
other towns are paying higher prices
for brick. Some prices looked rea-
sonable, however. and 1t was decided
To write to a number of the firms ask
inG them for their prices on brick de-
1fvered on the street here under guar
antee. The brick company contracts
have been confirmed for about hair
the supply needed and no action will
be taken until next Tuesday in regard
to them. II being believed that some
additional prices may be received for
consideration.
Il would not look at some OF those
brick: they are not good enough
said Commissioner Haarer.
Mayor Thompson states that he VIII
not veto the brick contracts unless no
can be shown how lower prices can
be had
1T costs us 81 a thousand for the
xuarantee and the holding up OF per |
cent or the purchase price 10 enforce |
that guarantee said the mayor. but |
he ala not suggest taking OF the guar
nutee feature.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
STATE CLEARS $I3,4os
IN OIL INSPECTION DEPT.

LANSING, Mich, March 11y-State
OIL Inspector Neal has fled his annual
report with the governor and the
state board OF health. It shows the
inspection during 1907 OF 1921, 416
salons Of kerosene oil, OF which T.,
OIL gallons were rejected as being
dangerous for illuminating purposes
and It was reshipped out of the state
The department collected in fees
<45.657 from the various>0il companies
and after paying all expenses OF the
department, including salaries and ex-
pepses OF the state inspector and depu-
Ties. there was turned over to the state
treasury the net sum OF $l3,4es.16,
probably the largest amount from this
source in the history of the state.
No accidents were reportedSas the
result OF kerosene oil and but three
from gasoline since the law went into
oGect on Nov. 1, 1907.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
PERE MARQUETTE TRAIN
WRECKS RESTAURANT

PLYMOUTH, Mich, March IAN
extra Pere Marquette freight ran into
an open switch here shortly after
midnight and Is cars piled UP In two
places, on the main line to Grand
Rapids.
The only man hurt Is Brakeman
fred WtIlischefski. whose back was
injured and arm sprained. When the
train left the track the caboose crash.
"a into Dan Smiths restaurant and
wrecked the entire corner. The train
wes running at from six to eight miles
An hour and WAS backing out when
che accident occurred. II occurred ON
The north Y at the crossing opposite
he station.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
NINE. GOULD AND HER
CHILDREN ABOUT TO SAIL

PARIS, March 11.-Mme. Anna
Gould, her three children, maid and
nurse left the chateau at st. Marean
this morning for Cherbourg. where she
will board the Adriatic or Kronprinz
Wilhelm. She had originally booked
passage on board the Kronprinz viii
helm. but yesterday announced that
she would cancel her passage on this
boat should the Prince de Sagan board
the boat.
De Sagan has been mysteriously
missing since late yesterday afternoon
and while n is thought he has gone
TO Cherbourg, preparatory to sailing on
the Kronprinx Wilhelm. kilograms
from that city failed to locate him.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm is due to
sail at y. m. and the Adriatic at 5
ID. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
LAWS RED TAPE GIVE
GROOM LOT OF TROUBLE

Fred Marriott, hardware dealer
With a place Of business at No. 122
Jelferson-ave.. was married In Ann
Ar'bor Tuesday night to Mrs. Sarah
Nf1len. OF Norwalk, Ohio. Marriott
ave his age as IS. and the bride Is
80. Both have been married before.
The marriage was not performed
until the ceremony had been delayed
By the technicalities OF the law, and
the groom put to considerable annoy
snce. They had arranged to have the
ceremony performed Ia Ann Arbor, but
when application was made for the H.
cense, Il was refused on the ground
that neither or the parties lived in
Washtenaw county. County Clerk
Louis Hines was called up on the
long distance telephone, and the dis
appointed groom was informed that
the license could be taken out ia,
Wayne county and used in Ann Arbor.
Marriott lost no time III getting To De-
troit, securing the license, land hiking
back to the university town. The
couple have gone to Chicago to spend
q short honeymoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Australian Nicknames.

Leisure Is regarded as so notable a
characteristic of Tasmania that II
bears the nickname OF the land OF
lots of time" or 1.-The land of sleep
lot" while Its inhabitants are calico
"Tassies" and Jam eaters" the latter
being an allusion to the islands great
fruit farms. "Cornstalks." as our gen
eral sporting appelIation of Austral-
ians, applies in strictness to the people
OF New South Wales only. on account
of their height and -slimness-- Because
Victoria is noted for its gum trees
Victorians are required TO answer 10
the inelegant sobriquet of 'gumsuclS-
ers," while South Australians are
"orow eaters. In reference 20 ,the
use OF crows as food in times 6s
drouth. The large banana plantations
OF Queensland give rs people the name
of banana eaters" and the hot and
arid wastes of West Australia explain
the term sand gropers."
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie q Co.:
Tie market was irregular and bcsi-
tating In the early trading with a
hght apparently, going on between the
bulls aud bears and strenuous effoHts
on the part of the latter to depress
prices and cause liquidation. In this.
however, they were entirely unsuccess-
full and after the first hour the tone
gradually hardened and has since be-
come decidedly strong. Missouri Pa
ciflc was an early feature and ran up
over two points on short covering. very
little stock being encountered for sale
around present levels The advance
was helped along by a report from
Washington that the president was In
favor of n general raise in the railroad
freight rates. and that he had ex-
pressed his opinion on this matter to
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The tone 10 now thoroughly strong IN
all departments, and prices at the high
est OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
DURAND WRECK
DAMAGE CASE STARTS

A damage case against the Grand
Trunk railway arising out OF the wreck
at Durand, Mich. on Aug. z. 1908,
when two sections OF the Wallace cir
Gus train came together anu 80 men
were killed. was commenced In Judge
Rohnert's court Wednesday morning.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary Z. Sands,
of the estate OF her son,
Charles, aged 15 years.
The plaintiff is represented In court
by III. II. Hatch, of Detroit, and John
Fl. Brogan, of Buffalo. who have IL
other cases arising out of the same
accident to be tried.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
SURPLUS OF ASSETS
BUT STILL BANKRUPT

A bankruptcy petition in which the
assets apparently more than onset
the debts is that of James'J. Gier, who
has been doing business as building
out ST. Antoine-st. He gives
his debts at SI7 ,3Jf, with assets OF
SD. $50. OF the assets, SS7 1882 Is In
real estate, however, s10,65l In tools
and machinery and si,262 in materials.
Lack of ready money 10 carry on his
{ Enterprises is given as the cause OF
the failure
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

Early In March. Mr.. Price, the
South Australian premier, will arrive
in England on q holiday trip. Mr..
Price is picturesque personality He
is essentially seIf-made man, clever
and born orator. He rose to the
premiership OF South Australia from
small beginnings. Born In Dertyshlre
In 1852, he spent the early part Of
his life In Liverpool. following the
calling pf stone mason. In 1889
he emigfated to Australia. Ten years
later he was elected to parliament. IN
1901 he was appointed to the leader
ship OF the Labor party, and ne be-
came premier in 1906. Mr.. Price
helped to erect the parliamentary
buildings In which he now speaks as
premier.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported bat little
shifting OF prices this morning. But
ter will probably go tower rather than
higher. but no further change IL looked
for. until Elgin makes n move. Eggs
were a little steadier this morning.
Loeat receipts were not large. and
southern orfers were no lower. A few
coops OF chickens and geese made up
the poultry offerings. The demand for
rabbits IS about done. A few are sttil
coming every day. but prices are CAS-
ing -gff n little. Dressed calves and
hogs were IN good supply. Strawbef-
rfes we're lower. and oranges were
irmef In tone. hut no higher In price.
Apsses--rancy, ss@ssc. common, II
nastsr-E%tra creamery. zscl farm
separator, ~ packing stock fsc. reng-
vatej c4i- n 25c. official prices: Extra
packing stock. 1Sc per Id.
cassaKr-5omas8tox yl4lrSb per
RntSyA p1x een-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Ltress.sk Report ny sadlcr. Rsrack =
So.. Con,rsfssicn Nerrhsnts

Ljreresk Report ny sadler. rersck =
&C.,. Conirafxxtcn Nerrhsnta
BUFFALO. March i1.--fSpecial -
Cattle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
-Receipts 5000: pigs. $3.50; all others.
s5.0B. Sheep-Receipts 5000; top lambs
si.65er as. top calves, $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. March IL
Cattle--Receipts 20 head. market
fairly active and firm. Veals-Receipts
$50 head, active at csc higher; cull' TO
choice veals. f5.50u9.50. Sheep and
Lambs-tseceipts 5000 head. market ac-
yearlinSs, ss.s5as.7s: wetSers' ,eS
e.25: mixed sheep $4a5.75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts sl00 head. market fairly active
pigs. siso@t.so mixed. i5S5.os:
healYies, si.90Gp5: roughs. 1880 $50 .
stays, S393.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March I1--Hogs--Re-
ceipts $4,000. market steady, hight,
s4.30@ 400. mixed. $4.35141o: heavy,
s4.35 4470; roughs. $4.35qs.50; pigs,
1880: workers.. ss.5S9s.6p. Cattle
Receipts 1880 market steady to
strong; beeves. s4.c56e.s0: cows and
heirers, .s2g515; Texans, :tgAssoo:
stockers and feeders. S3G4so. Sheep
Receipts $4,000, market strong; ma
tive. S315@ 6.36. westerns. $685.;
yearlings. $3.50 $50: lambs. natives,
s5.60I1.l0; westerns. s5.90q715.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
TRY ALLEGED Sitter
OF HORSES TONGUES

ST. JOSEUH, Mich, March IL
With crowds tanning the court house
to It's capacity and many being de
MED admission to the court room, the
trial OF Max Minney. charged with
cutting out horses, tongues has OPP
ened here. The case is the most noted
criminal trial ever tried In this coun-
ty and Is said to be the third trial
Of its kind on record.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March f1.--cioee: Wheat
recovered on Wednesday part OF Tues
days loss. and IL was generally agreed
that the market on Tuesday had been
oversols- II looked so bearish that the
bears overdid the selling, and had to
pay To get the wheat back Market
conditions at home are bullish and
abroad bearish. and the two are pull
ing away from one another. The close
was easy, with. all the early advance
lost.
s7iic; May opened pc up at ssc, iost
xc. advanced TO DEC. and closed at
s7hc. July opened at 92hc, declined
&c, sdvsnced to s35sc. aud declined 20
clined 20 SIC. advanced 10 eoisc. closed
At ssc; No. red. stisc; No. white,
THc.
- q Ca. go :, ~ 'N''o~ Nv w.
oats--cssh No white. sec: May.
5tlte.
Ryr--Cash No 2. S5Isc.
boans--cash and May. sans. nominal.
Clever seed-Prime ypot and tiarcn,
ST.. October. 200 bags ~ ts.76; sample.
s bess al sfl:5o. " at sIo.T5, 10 az
sample, bags 81 81. - at 5000. at
Timothy seed--Prlme spot. 90 bass
nc t2.1O.
Receipts In the Detroit market ON
"Wednesday Included 500 bbls or -four,
2 ears OF corn. and ? OF OATS With
drawels were 100 bbis of -four Stocks
are 239.ft3 bu OF wheat 1Ss.2sf bu OF
corn, sJ.eof bu OF oats S.5s1 hu ~
barley. and 9.f21 by OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts W ed
nesday. Sis ears. year $40, 3Ss cars
Wheat ia Liverpool closed lid low
or. and corn "a Nd higher.
- " ttrffi = rfr1t rtztbfr zuppty FOR The
month. 6.933.00o bu. increase
Wheat receipts At 80 Louis 81 600
bu: wear ago, $1,000 bu.
h siaas&- Lstr-wHest receipts, ~ cary;
{ ycsr-uyvs ~. cars
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
THE BEST LAXATIVE
FOR YOUNG AND OLD

The need Of a safe laxative IL felt in
4xtff household. Beecham's Pills for
u<tot bf reliable family medicine.
They are thorough In their action. ytf
E@r<< grippe nor ehock the system The
v/oIro< character % many Preparations
&oiI under fancy names. Should lead
~ people 20 choose standard prepsr-
<r<It ffeIfr = very r1nfktd They
a ~ - eng tHfH t><t -fon.orft
[<< the liver gentle r<<rritc, purify
<< |<<> 10 keep a box ~ the house 70
6 r. zr'1 -zz1.ts ~ att 9ruEKKgE
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
CAN'T REGULATE RY.
RATES UNDER LAWS

WASHINGTON March 11.--That it
Is impossible for the interstate com
merce commission to regulate effec-
lively the rates on interstate railroads
under existing laws, was the state
ment made today by Rep. Rufus
Hardy. OF Texas, before the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce He was advocating the
passage OF his bill to prevent the rail-
roads from charging less for long
haul than they do for ashort haul.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
MoeIIer pIdn't Make Complaint.

ut Is dangerous for an alderman TO
live near saloon" says Aid. Moeller,
OF the Fourteenth ward. Sunday |
came across the little park near
where live and a man who was walk
ing behind me went into saloon. A
little while later the police went over
TO that saloon and claimed that they
found IL open. | said nothing about
the matter at all, but am blamed Tor
the complaint
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
INSPECTS SCHOOLS

The claims and accounts committee
OF the council started out very early
and quietly Wednesday morning to
make tour OF the schools SO that the
estimates asked for betterments may
be judged fairly. No intimation was
given out Of their starting. At noon
the committee had covered only por
ton OF the schools.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
VIOLATION OF CHILD
LABOR LAW CHARGED

On complaint of Deputy Factory la
spector w. j. Downey and John j.
Knight. Justice Jeffrics issued war
rants against n. J. G. Wagner and j.
McBriar, Wednesday morning. charg-
ing them with violating the child la
Dor law by employing boys under 10
years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

II Is mainly from Africa, America
and Australia that the world draws us
supply OF gold. some $400,00O,0Ot
worth. won regularly every year. AT
rica leads with about $50 900. 900, nexl
comes the United States. with about
$4,000. 900. Australia ranks third
with nearly sS5,000.0os. while Rus
ain. both in Europe and Asia, Mexico
Canada and several other countries
make I'D the remainder.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

Damascus, said to be the Oldest Of
living cities is losing its character A
Belgian company is cutting through 1t
with en- electric street railway and Is
sprinkling electric lights in its ancient
streets. The motive power for these
Installations is derived from the har,
Messing of the river rails 2. miles of.
Three and n half miles of the street
railway are already being laid. Trac,c
on the Hejaz railway. which some 1ay
may reach to Mecca. hnds :. convent.
ent entrepot In the old-time emporium
OF the slow-moving caravan.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
NEW yOPK MONEY

NEW, YORK. March ii.-Time loans
days. 5 " @4 per cent: 30 days. 4 per
cent; six months. az per cent. Posted
rates; Sterling exchange. e4s404.Ss,
at s+.s6.z0 q 4.sC.25 for demand. and
S4sJ,f0 f4S34s for e0-day bills. Prime
mercantile paper unchanged. London
bar silver. 25 s-fsd; New York bar sil-
yer, IS a Mexican delIars-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 1i.--There was
not much change or speculative feature
at the outset OF the cotton market this
steadier tone In spite of the duIIness
and there seemed to be little DISPOSE
ton TO press short sales. Prices re-
covered to last Tuesdays closing. not
withstanding reports that the spot ar
ticle In the south was somewhat easier
and favorable weather was noted
throughout the belt
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currle a Co. l16-llH GrisMoId-sf
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mass. March 11-Sales
furnished by Cameron Currie e. Co.:
Adv. 20; Anal. 1861: Az. co: Are.
100; Ariz.. I53: All. 100; Bling. 800;
Bonx.. 500; B. G.. EOS: Butte. 1927 G. g.
Range, $50; FIR. 10: c. c. C.. 1895:
Roy, 24o; IASal.. els; Mex. 1884: Mon,
ITO; New, 1.7so; N. b.. 1886; o. D.. 3sS:
s. Fe. so: Shan. I5S: Sup. Cop. 100:
Tam. As: Trim. 17s: u. s. r.. 100: do
pref, $50: Utah. 1875. Wet. 100; wolv..
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Markets and Finance

outlook IL satisfactory.
Wheat receipts rat primary points
Wednesday. $4,000 bu year ago sos,
900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day, $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE crowd was
inclined TO disregard the easier mar
kets abroad, large northwest receipts
and favorable weather at the start. and
the wheat market opened unchanged to
alc higher on buying by shorts and
scattered eommission houses Strength
Opening prices: WheatZMay. ss@ a
sf1c. Curn-May, 65r 965%c oats
May, 53iac. Pork-May, $12.o7ta III
i2le Lard-May. s7.s2is. Ribs--May.
s6.7s5s.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie 4 Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot f5S, I'D
as Cd; futures. f5S rs Cd. up 5s
Trading in the coppers this morning
was extremely light. but the market
possessed a strong tone. There was
some slight Improvement in one or
two spots. but price changes were the
exception rather than the rule. Nipis-
sing was the one weak spot, selling
down TO 8 "a. The metal In London was
strong and UP rs Cd In first cables
There was no news and at midday the
market was inactive and without fea :
ture.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

4 Cards are circulating around town
for Wayne County Republican ciuo
and there seems to bo some mystery
as 10 just what political interest IA
behind the new move None OF the
leaders has proclaimed himself as
backing the club.