davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

Nav opens with dressed beef cost
<n the wholesaler more. hanging on
- hooks, than ever before Since The
lnons period which covered the war
The rebellion. Since that time,
ere have been periods Of short dura-
81 when prices OF live cattle were a
Nc higher than they are now. but
es were much higher. greatly re-
cknx the net price OF the meat In
carcass. When hides are high 1t
1oseible. 70 subtract something from
cost of the dressed carcass. but
tnfrent prices for hides something
~ be added 10 make up for the loss
<Ices that part OF the whole AMI
which represents the weight OF
aide. The kind that are making
~ prices. these days. are the tidy
X Killers that usually sell between
and IS per cwt. They are
&<Iy 4 per cwt higher than In the
I@re nf other average years. A
<uoch Of s7o-pound cattle sold Tor
~ "a the Detroit market last week
1rice " q record for this Kind
market Good Fat cows are
ven bat bulls are lower thar
1T On The Hat. quality consider
1out the best that can be don<
6nish>d bull Il $3.50 per cwt
@oosh>r month must eiapse be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

ira. case count ishc per dos.
Eloar--Michignn patent. n wood.
ssss s sssnnd ,! ps,e per Dbl ''' straight
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. $500:
sSsn ,s Srp s ,ss sans and S Ss
middlings. $50 per ton
Fresh vexetable.-Green onions. 1oc
per doz; cucurpbers. I5c 81. e5 per doz;
per box; parsley. 25c per doz wa
ter cress IS a SOC doz; pieplant. 25l30c
per dog asparagus. slai.s5 doz; green
per box; green beans, - per hamper.
Grapes-Maiagas. $3.50 aLso per Dbl
Green peppsr.--soc per basket
painted barbed wire, ssse galvanized
parbed wire. s3so: No. > annealed wire.
sass; poultry netting before weaving.
So JOAN and s Der cent IT. on: 5ouitTy netting.
Joint cavetrough. so and 10 per cent
pipe. 70 and Fer cent on
hQisc: extracted: s9ec per 10.
Hsy-Detrott shippers arc paying the
following prices for new bafei hay in
iSss p;i iss S Clover .'m mlsss
straw straw ,sgs'so tom. in car lots. ~.
Hides-No. 1 cured, shc; No, cured.
cured. 80, l.. SO e; No; g. 81 g5ss kip
s s,s.n sasss No J J. ils Ss ss s.- ef IS
SKINS. as @ wool sScaSi,
Lsmon.-caiifornia ;s93so per box.
Maple sugar-New. pure. isc per ID.
Mushrooms--5oc per Id.
os'so per su Spanish Hsf 81 siss era;.
Ous--Raw itnseed. &c; boiled I'm
seed: sc gal less ! per cent for cash
| sepe. aye: turpentine. In barrel lots.
or"nxss--cartornia navels. ,a75e
Pis~appies-Fiorida. H.e5a2.25 per
Pop Corn---Ears. ~ Gsc per ID.
ssg.sc per Su: new Bermadas. s2,75
per blu. IS per bbl: Floridas. sl-75 per
bu. S. per Dbl.
Ole: geese, 1oa1lc: turkeys. 15g lec
Gi4c; gese. I011lc; turkeys. ls0lsc
Provision---Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork sls.5o@i7: tight, clear. $50:
heavy. SIS: smoked hams 10% a lie: dry
sailed briskets. So q SC: shoulders. sac:
In tierces. &C: kettle rendered 1oc ID.
strswberri~--s5.so per blu: H-qt
sweet Posasoe.-Iliinois. ,2@a2s per
suxar-crystai dominoes. $500; eagle
Sc 30; xxx powdered. S6.05: granu-
lated. extra coarse. s5.I5 granu'ated. IN
bags. 1855: sranSiated. in as.iS cSstSn
bags. t5.75: Michigan granulated, 1856;
eonfectioners a. $780, No. I, 1855; No
s5.5o; No. 9. -l5.l5; No! I. $40: No. 8.
isso: No. Il. t5'Is: No. "a. Sis; No. a.
$50: No. ID, 1910 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
EXPLOSION BLOWS ROOF
OFF FACTORY; MAY DIE

NEW YORK. May 5.--A terrific ex-
plosion on the top floor OF the six
story factory building, 261-263-265 Lor-
imer-st.. Williamsburg. this afternoon,
blew the roof on, and set fire to the
whole structure, which. within Ave
minutes, was a seething mass or
flames.
Three concerns occupy the building
and one OF them employs so girls. The
young women became panicstricken at
the roar OF the explosion and rushed
TO the Railways where they were
stampeded by worknen from the
floors above. The crowd of struggling
men and women made a desperate
dash for the street and just escaped
I'm safety. One man only 81 far as
could be learned, was hurt. He Is
John Colson. engineer of the building.
He was hemmed in by the flames TIL
firemen reached him, on the third
floor. He was taken TO the Williams
burg hospital, where he will probably
die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
ME TAKE S25
FROM OF WONAN /?
FRANK ID. HIBBLER.

I only regret that a fight is being
made to discredit me with the aim OF
hurting men who have been my
friends"
This is the way that Frank b. Hib-
bier, whose name has been mentioned
often In the course OF Justice Jeffries'
grand jury Investigation into the po-
lice department. sizes up the situation.
There Is nothing In any OF my deal
ing that ] am afraid TO have looked
into he added. Il have speculated
end made money at II. That seems to
be crime when l do it."
Hibbler is big man, frank in man.
ner and inclined TO be good-natured
and he does not seem to worry, per
sonally, over the notoriety that the
investigation has brought him. But
he has been a friend OF George p. Codd
and Police Commissioner Smith. and
the idea that attacks are being made
on him TO hurt these men Is what ne
resents.
His explanation OF the Annie Smith
piano deal Is very simple.
Il saved her 500 on that purchase
and made little bit myself" he says
1t often happens that I hear OF some
one who wants To buy something that
I can get cheaper Is il wrong then
for me to say. Tell me just what You
want and what price you are asked
and | will get the identical thing
cheaper for you and make a profit
myselfg
Il have done that lots OF times. /
make money buying and selling things
But II seems that automobiles and
pianos were not made for a man like
me to trade in. It's all right for some
one else. but when | speculate It's a
crime.
"Of course, politics has nothing TO
do with that view. Oh. no.
AS for taking $50 from any WON
an as graft--that would be big money
for me. wouldn't H.? Does anyone
that stops to think believe that j
would take any risk OF getting myself
and friends in trouble for any such
stake as that? Hardly"
Hibbler has the reputation OF being
a shrewd trader and has acquired
some worldly substance in trading
His friends s.y OF him. Frank could
make money from Yankee In horse
trade" II vas his idea TO contract
for most OF the available cinder sup
ply when the era Of cement walk
building began two years ago. cinders
being necessary 10 build such walks
and to organize "cinder trust for
season or two.
An explanation OF the hinted.at In
cident OF high officials going TO Annie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
STEAMER FLORA
WITHOUT A DOCK

A dispute over the ownership of\the
dock at the foot OF Randolph-st., left
the steamer Flora, OF the newly-organ-
ICED Saginaw Valley Steamship Co.
without a landing place. and on her
first trip down. Tuesday, she was not
allowed to touch at the Stevenson
dock.
The company leased dockage from
the Graselli Chemical Co, but trouble
arose when John Stevenson announced
that he had a verbal lease OF the prop
erty and that the ID. & G. had the use
OF 1t until June 10. The Graselli Co
has ordered Stevenson to vacate the
property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
'ERT AIN Limited
STOPPED At
HARRIS
fEsriMoNy or {. L. BRIGGS. A
PASSENGER. TENDS TO DIS
CREDIT STORIES OF D. U. p. EN-
pLoyEs.

Positive testimony that the limited
1hterurban car, which was In collision
" With a local on the Ypsi-Ann line, near
$miths siding on April 2S, when IL
lives were lost. did stop between Ypsi'
14nti and the wreck. was given at the
c0roner's Inquest Tuesday morning by
Ekbert l.. Briggs. a Toledo Insurance
man, who was passenger on the
Is Ijmited.
& II am positive the car stopped be-
Ween Ypsilanti and the wreck, bur
do not know the name or the
wftch." he testified. Il distinctly re-
Rember that at that time was stand
he up In the aisle. talking with
friend, and in that position | could
>lAtnly see the motorman and con-
1uctor talking near the phone booth
d0n't remember that they went IN
HE booth. but do know that the car
1topped and the men got on.
Mr. Briggs was not acquainted with
fhe names OF the switches, but he de-
<cribed the conditions as they exist
||nf Hapis' perfectly, and II was at
aarris' the car was ordered to stop.
Thc railway officials contend that the
limited failed to stop at Harris Tor
rders. and that this caused the wreck.
Attorney Leete. for the ID. u. X.
<nesfioned Briggs closely In an ef-
nxf to get him to admit he might be
mistaken. but the witness stuck to his
story and grew more positive.
w b. Hannah, carhouse foreman In
[psflanti whose office adjoins the dis
,Stcher's. testified that he heard DIS
fchar Harrington say to Conductor
feade. OF the limited: Don't forget
he local at Harris. George The
rifness was closely questioned ABOUT
<her orders given that day. but ne
build only remember the one he De-
&me somewhat confused when press
"a for the reason why he should re-
nember only part OF one order. ana
ofhIng more for the whole day, al
lifting that he heard a number o.
rders transmitted.
Robert Rheinhold. of Ypsilanti, q
n,nesenger on the limited, was asked
5lf the car stopped at Harris, and ne
8nnsWered:
ri don't remember. but / know
rhen / reached home my wife SAID,
You we're gone such short time De
1hre I heard OF the accident, and
1tnIied. Yes, we did not stop until
c hit them Now / cannot remem-
er whether we stopped or not.
Rheinhold said that at the instant
<he cars came together he was think
nx OF the danger of run-of because
IN the speed Mt which they were
<snveling. He said they were going
0nnsually fast.
Rheinhold told OF conversation De
Ma with Conductor Cullom, OF the
ocal. In which the latter is alleged TO
KNye said: I'VE were all up In the
Hzr on account OF the new schedule,
nd / did only what ! was told
topped at Smiths. and was told 10
proceed To Burrill's."
"Wednesday morning the jury, Cor
ner Parker and Prosecuting Attor-
" Yerkes viii go TO Ann Arbor, and
tld court In the hospitals there,
mere number OF the injured are
kill confined. The trip will be made
"a automobiles. and the jury will call
~ smiths switch. and take a look at
he curve where the cars came to-
ether.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
CoPPER LETTER.

Cameron currie & Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: spot. f51 LIS
Cd. up Il IS Cd. futures ass SIS, up lis Cd.
The coppers opened quiet this morn
ing with a steady tone. North Butte
and Copper Range were the most ac-
tive during the forenoon, the former
showing transactions between 57ia and
6s, and the latter being traded In
around -0-There was also some de-
mand for Atlantic up TO IL. Amalga-
mated rose a over yesterdays closing
price, and Anaconda was fractionaily
higher. The balance OF the list held
about stationary. The metal In London
opened l2s Cd higher At midday. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

Furnished by Cameron Currte A. Co
After the first hours trading. In
which the market was not so active as
IL has been lately. good deal OF
strength had developed. Traders VINO
sold short early covered and took the
other side. arguing that the general
tendency was In that direction. The
chief bull argument on the street and
on the floor - that the Hartman inter-
ests must keep market strong In order
to stimulate public demand for Union
Pacific bonds. The reasoning, II obvi-
Gus. ~ good, and IL Is merely a question
of how much stock must be taken In
doing So and OF how large public
following can be created. On the lat
ter point. a number OF houses are genu-
Ir,nlv hnnefnI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON, May 5-The list OF arrivals
OF wool for the third series OF auction
sales closed with the following
amounts: New South Wales. l9.IIs
bales Queensland, 14.117: Victoria, a.
sta. South Australia, S.7T1: West Aus
traiia, 4.141; Tasmania, 11,171. New
Zealand. 1857. Cape OF Good Hope.
and Natal, 33.7s9. OF this wool. los, 900
bales of Australasian and $4,000 Cape of
Good Hope and Natal were forwarded
direct to spinners. making the net
available for the coming sales 263.l1s
bales including 1900 held over from
the second series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
nOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mass. May 5.--SaIes. fur-
nlshed by Cameron currie a. Co: Anal.
Cons. 500. h. & c.. so; Blu, 2.343: G. &
A. 221: G. & II. IS, Cent, 10; Mer.. 500;
Range, 2,s04: Dom. Coal. 40; FIR, 10;
G. g. G.. 775; Roy, $50: LaSal.. IA;
Mayfi., so; Mob. 10; New. 10: N. H.,
2.7f5; o. D.. 81; Csc. 25 Par, so; Qy.. s :,
s. Re. 100; shan. 20s: Sup. Cop. els;
Tam. 10; Trim, 256: L :. r.. ITO: do
pfd. s75. Utah Cons. 29o: Wet. ass:
Win 10: WoIv AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
PRODUCE.

The butter market was let down a
little this morning following n half
cent decline at Eigln yesterday. Deal
ers shy the offerings OF butter from
first hands are more liberal than they
were. and while there IL no accumula-
ton of stock. the market II I'm an easier
position. Eggs and poultry do not
change although the demand for chick
ems is somewhat iess urgent than ~
was PotStoes are steady and fairly
active Dressed calves are n little quiet.
The Vegetable list on the whole n
steady. and Strawberries are In good
supply.
= APp's:-ETss,rcy. sso''o; common. u
Ies ns-Dried Lima. sH9sc per ID;
red kidney, $1,000 per bu.
Uutfer--Ofhcial prices. Extra cream
cries. 2Chc: nrsts. 2fifc. crooks. zoe;
backing stock, Ice per III.
Cabbage-Home- grown. 81 per Dbl;
" Ceiery-Florida. ss2s per crate
Crnpb.rrfes--fate Howes. $3.50 per
csuIIaower--caiifornia. s.55@s per
Th~ese--Michlgan full cream, new.
lie: octobers. f26i3c per 10.
Ccne~--Psckags coffee. slt7s0is3s
pressed Hess-Lieht. 7a7Hc per Id:
common. sQ7c per 10.
Dressed Csives--Fsncy. s07e; CON-
mon. 5gsc per ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
CoppEn MARKET-cI.osr..

ALL, 1879: Arc. az: Black NTH. 81.
Bos Cons. ~: Butte Gin, 22fs; Copper
Con. ssa. G. & A.. 1903; Davis d.. ~
r Butte; s; Ely, So Frank: ~ Cir,
sale. l4h Lake, OK Moh.. Az; Nip.
z: Isle Roy. 1917 New. Cons. 11ss New.
Utah. 4l4: New Dom. "a: n. Butte.
s7A; Csc. 81; Quincy, So shan. I2ls
IS: Utah Cons. 3s7s Yukon. ~: u.
= Z & s. pref Al q Woly. Al25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
NEWr0PKMErH

tendency was shown at the Metal ex-
change today. with trading on light
scale. Tin was down NC for spot and
nearby deliveries. while lead improved
slightly other commodities were un-
changed Lake. $12.62ts: electrolytic,
$3.50: castings. si2.25; lead. s4.Io;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
F. B. HIBBLER
TELLS STORY



fee OF the police court closely follow
ed by Justice Jeffries. who instructed
the captain to remain. Every indica-
ton pointed TO the issuance OF war
rant, but Il proved 10 be false alarm.
Newberry Expected Arrest.
Capt. Newberry fully expected TO
be arrested and paced the corridor In
a state OF great agitation. AS soon as
possible he dispatched a messenger
for Mr. Dodge. and the latter came to
court almost on the jump
To relieve the captains mind. Jus
tice Jenries himself informed him that
no warrant would be issued right
away.
Perhaps later" added the justice.
We'll, let them go ahead and issue
warrant. IL they want to- observed
the captain at this juncture. I'm not
afraid OF anything IL they want to
arrest me on the testimony OF wom-
an like that they are welcome to, and
it's their right | suppose. AS for An
ME Smith, will say that she has al
ways received courteous treatment
from the police and she has also been
very decent in her attitude toward us.
BY that | mean that she has always
closed up her saloon promptly on the
hour and she has conducted an order
ly resort. We have never had any trou-
bic with Annie on that score.
Favor Wasn't Wise.
But as for receiving presents from
her, that's not true as far ms | am
concerned. II she really gave Detec-
tive Favor that stuff. as she claims,
what a fool he was 10 leave It in the
house. He might have expected they
would search his place
A ieweler named Roster was a wit.
ness Tuesday. Ii is understood that
he testified 10 certain purchase
made by Annie Smith, presumably a
gift for a police Official.
Detective Favor's examination on
the charge OF blackmailing Annie
Smith was set for Tuesday morning.
but owing to the fact that Justice JEFF
fries is still engaged In the grand jury
investigation IL was adjourned until
May IL. The trial OF Annie smith on
a charge OF keeping disorderly
house was again postponed for two
weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

WASHINGTON, May Edwin n.
Van Dieke, formerly chemist OF the
bureau Of engraving and printing. and
Victor G. Bloede. president OF the Vic
tor G. Bloede Co. ink manufacturers.
OF Baltimore. indicted for conspiracy
I'm connection with the ink scandal at
the bureau. were arraigned today be-
fore Justice Barnard. of the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
GOOD GAINS IN
LEADING ISSUES
HEAVY BUYING 6oosTs SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC STOCK TO
YEARS HIGH RECORD.
srocK MARkEr-cLosE.

a. Ana ma 100 a F. ss am k k@. sm asf
* Anal GO Sop; s.,s Ana; O. cO ypss g.
4. TT. a7h: Cent. Leath.. ssis Ch, 4
Ohio. SSss Can. Pac. 1856; C.. & CT. W.
Ar COLO. +. 4 L.; sthi Cons sSs Gas.
Erie. lsN: do lists, ssl. do :nds,, "a,
n, Iosh Mex. Cent. 10as M. X. 4 r..
fae N sss Nat Bis Bis N ss NIcksi Pr,
3s7s Nat. Lead. 62Ss. Nor. 4 W.. 90 !.
North w. 1874; North. Pac., ls2% y.
Y. c. 4 H.. iosH; Ont; w, 80.
sen nss9' ps g. 4 Rea . TO p 81. Car, ass.
Rep. 81. rs. do ptd, s7& Rock Isl.
ls 90 pfd s:a an 81 p.c fa sar. is Sou
Ry.. l5s, do pfd, 4oA.: Tex. A. Pas.
20n Union Pac., 1854; l. ). y. Bonds.
s5 Z >. Steel. 36ts DO .pfd. 1928
Wabash. pref. lsis Utah, asa.
NEW YORK. May 5.--The stock
market opened with most changes ad-
vances. The initial improvements ex.
tended TO Is in Pennsylvania, Smelt-
ing ga. Cooper. New York Central and
Union Pacific IL. Northern Pacific
and Locomotive 3-S, st. Paul IA, and
Reading and Missouri Pacific is.
Canadian Pacific started IA lower.
and Anaconda and Brooklyn Transit
were is lower, Steel common opened
3-S higher and preferred started Is
higher. At the end of ten minutes
trading. the general market was not
appreciably changed from the start
The stock market developed unex'
pected strength during the first hour
and prices OF leading issues in that
period made important gains. Flower
& Co. were again heavy buyers OF
Southern Pacific. taking that stock In
large volume on movement that car.
ried its price up TO SO "a against
81 rs at yesterdays close. and put.
ting 1t TO a new high record for the
year. St Paul also showed decided
strength. advancing one point. and
Reading. after receding In the early
trading. fractionally moved up 1 Is,
Pennsylvania made a gain OF about
one point and number OF other rail
road stocks made fractional advances
In the industrial group Amalga
mated and American Smelling were
prominent, both issues moving up
about one point. b. X. 7. was heavy
and Steel shares made fractional ad
vances. Governments unchanged
other bonds irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

|he Mccregor mission announces the
foiIowing speakers at this weeks
evening meetings: Tuesday night.
/. me Rev. c. l.. Arnold: Wednesday.
n. Mont-Gomerie; Thursday. the
Rev. G. II. Perrin. and Friday. the
I, Rey. Allan Hoben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
tbl Hid. ,s)spin. ,n)NominaL
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds, furnished by Cameron Currie
g. Co.: New IS reg, 10s " " l0t: do.
coup. 1o3 y 4io4h new IS reg. zoos "a
reg. ilstA @ l2Oia do, coup, 12li2 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
: Markets an4 Finance

Wheat receipts at primary points
ruesdnyT 1ov.vvv- brr.. .sa-- al -nnn
bu.
were equal "a 5000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN,
CHICAGO. May 5.-Opening grain
prices Wheat-Aay, f:OSys. corn
May. s0h 17OhdI Oats-May. 63Nc.
Pork-tMay. $3.50 L.ard--Nay. not
quoted. September. $50, Ribs-May.
not quoted. september, S1.5T.
Quotations by Cameron turrle n Co.:
Open High Low. Close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
MURDERER LIVES EIGHT
MINUTES AFTER HANGING

BROOKvILLE, Pa, May 5.--Domin-
lie Ramunno, convicted OF the murder
OF julius Slezewics, at Sykesville, this
county, on Jan. 90. 1906, was hanged
here at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
Eight minutes after the trap had been
sprung, Ramunno was pronounced
dead. At 1890 the remains were on
their way to Reynoldsville. for inter
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening ny SadIer,
R0rick 4 Co., Communication Merchants

BUFFALO. May Especial Cat
tle--Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000. pigs, s5.e0W6; all others.
s6m6.O5. Sheep-Receipts 5000. top
lambs. s7.35. Calves--Top, 81.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". May Cat
tle--Receipts 90 head. fairly active and
steady. Neals--Receipts 200 head, ac-
tive. soc higher at s5Q1. Sheep and
Lambs--Receipts $500 head, slow at
steady values lambs. s5.25A7.35: year
lings. s6.25 q $50; mixed sheep. s3M6.
Hos 2.3S0 head. market ac-
tive. Too zoe higher; workers., $6.05 ~
sic; pigs. s5.s5 a 8. 80: mixed, $6.05 a
s.10. heayles, s6m6.05: roughs. Sis09
$40; stays. S4M i.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO May 5.--Hogs--ReceIpts
$4,000, market 5000 higher: llght.
s5.35 q SIS; mixed. 5000 ESQ; heavy.
$5.35 5.75; roughs. S5.35 $3.50. york
ers. 1886 $50. good 10 choice heavy.
S5.50QS.75; pigs. $4,4o@5.se. Cattle
Receipts 5000. market strong: beeves.
s4.75W7.25. Texas steers. S4.60q550:
western steers. $475G6; stockers and
feeders. S3.70g $50: cows and heifers
s2.50Qe.60; calves. s4.75@s.2s. Sheep
Receipts 10000, market steady. native :.
$4.25 OSLO. westerns, si.2596.l5: year
lings, S6.2546.I5; lambs, natives and
westerns, 1915 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 5.--contrary to ex
the cotton market opened
active and very steady. followed by
advances In which support
from waH-st. and buying by brokers
spot Interests. were the
chief features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
In Senate and House


WASHINGTON, May SIN the senate
6day. the credentials OF Senator Brad
|<x IL Kentucky, were presented py
rnator Paynter.
n senator Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, re-
Sopeared after a long illness, and was
/ycn an ovation
~ game In Alaska.
|<{X resolution BIZ Senator Bacon was
|&1opted calling for the correspondence
S{{h reference TO the boundary dispute
&1fween Colombia and Panama.
q Xrnator Warner. of Missouri, con-
xlnuod his remarks on the Brownsville
nee
IS The house considered the sundry civil
bill
So ,fhe committee on interstate and for
<xn commerce, heard representatives
11@ the Western Union Telegraph Co. In
nDoslfion TO the Cary bill. requiring
6at all kilograms be marked with the
tine they are sent and delivered,
<rhc select committee on wood pulp
3nffnucd It's hearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

Andrew Lang. the great student OF
folklore, celebrated the ether day his
sixty-fourth anniversary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
Sscrstay's Office, No. SO Broadway

cover for all the work be had per.
formed there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron