davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Now for "A King in Khaki

L may approach 4 King IN Khaki, which oeg-
this number of our SUNDAY MACHINE IN my sp1rr
choose If YOU are prepared 70 Ike II. -a-ing IN Z
the excellent continued stories that have preceda
YOU are bound to find It better than you -oaed. L
sit back with the feeling Of who dare The stor
create interest, YOU may well make W YOUR mind
its going to get hold OF YOU hard And VII 1r
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

W@a the excellent continued stories rreced
23A@s1 YOU are find 1t better than YOU -ord
'ETsaAEN sit back feeling who dare The r
VA9ES interest, YOU may well make mind
its going o get hold OF YOU hard And VIII 1r 1
60 until YOU have finished with each other
The author OF this tale doesn't any H y1
bodily and places YOU among the kind OF @ do Tn
You have the strange bur The Peo
your people, and they give the friendly feeling @ ing at
You know at very that things going Ppen-
moving things as well as lively adventures 10 h
That's the beauty of it. only possible isappoln- vii be
they are not greater detail You have the Of
part story. that YOU the thick OF the o-nt d
rnen there lots OF other happenings YOU don witness l
YOU can't be IN places at once
That's an especially valuable quality While yo1
waiting inpatence for the lnanentand may as
be warned that \ King Khaki" that kind of -E01
talk read with other folks and Ill lot
chinks That's good way do with story Also spec
what's going happen You VIII be Al guess
whose just plain Smith accomplish hat h
DO. OF course he does it. And he wins the Pr me
woman That's easy But how does he DO It: Think al It. liz
the kind of puzzle that IS worth while
Do YOU happen to thinking at.- the "a
accomplishment world If only onehaf Of the FoPn
really think clearly big problems, H. r7
social would be solved swiftly than could st ou
the change.
The author OF ~A King in Khaki has broad aalen-
ing sympathy. make a tale that 1
red blood good honest He doeS Ike 1
perec-Srnith real for thatbut he 20 a
Do YOU model boy the model gr, TO III
rebellion: We don ougrow that feeling as ti |
We have talked lot about this serial which Begin The
page; but could say much We inclined Inns
say tor YOU read and only those who care in
rafting good story viii pass by they hear OF
YOU Will praise II more highly than We have
Another attraction about this serial viii be the Illus
by Rose O'NeiI Wilson.
If YOU only occasional reader YOU Ling
about remember there ways YOU be -e
the instamentS. You subscribe for the SUNDAY s-on
includes the YOU make definite -n WI
newsdealer.
By the YOU devote little real thought 20 y h N ~
might also consider the thought the the The t
do1s effort. concentrated a Sunday OF this
the abest and the best beautifully printed
that be preserved OF them and the OF
world. together with number OF special teatv7 -
only five a a newsstand
article Rounding Up News the Liners, which -'es N
information OF how the New York reporters learn all about what
place the hounds about the people who on
J. .-LM ~ l LL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
FORAKER THROWS
GANTLET AT THE
10 FEET OF TAFT
Continues from Page oneJ

fFOm iuEc Oht.b
breeze from an historic old tree is ar
American flag This is at Fort Meigf
monument, where Gen. Harrison be
came the hero of the hour.
Today was given 10 opening ses
sions OF the G. A. r. and the organiza
lions affiliated with ii. The q. A. Il
will hold It's meeting m the Valentine
theater; the w. r. C. in the Ashland
Avenue church; Daughters OF Veter
ans III the Eleventh Street church;
ladies G. A. r. in ST. PauPs church
Campfires. which kindle the emo
lions OF soldier and laymen, will BID
held In various places. The com
mander-in-chiefs campfire will take
place in the Valentine. while Memorial
hall, Cooks hall, Elk's hall. anc
Friendship temple Will also be the
scenes of campfires.
The sight of the veterans In the
parade was touching and pictur-
esQue scene. The eyes OF
scores of the elder and young
err generation were dimmed by tears
as the soldiers hobbled by. II was
accepted as an inevitable fact that
scores OF these soldiers. who, backed
by courage and patriotism went to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
ALDERMEN NOT
SATISFIED YET
INTEND TO LOAD CAR OF STONE
AND SETTLE WEIGHT DIS
PUTE QUESTION.

After looking over the cars OF grave.
and crushed stone which the mayor
had shipped TO Detroit as test of the
mark commission bills for crushed
stone. the council committees on
claims and accounts have decided To
have a carload of crushed stone filed
and shipped in for a test OF thei.'
own.
y Mayor Thompson and Controller
Doremus have contested that the
amounts charged the park commits
sion were excessive and that the guam
tity of stone alleged 10 have been de-
1iyered could not have been put on the
cars. The cars they had filed bore
out this statement, as they contained
less than the amount that the bills
alleged the cars held
|r I'VE find that the mayors cars are
flled with a different quality OF stone
Than that secured by the park commits
esioner and that the cars were not fill
ed up as high as they have been In
the past" stated Aid. Freiwald after
the inspection.
N I'VE aldermen will go out TO Clarks
jton, where the stone comes from, have
scars filed under our own supervision
ship them in and measure and weigf
afhem up here. Then there can be nC
dispute. The committee has no desire
to pay more than what is right, bui
we want to give every one a fai.
show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Joseph Brown, disturbing the
EvHcr; $tt OF -33e-it.ts.
William Denrey, drunk; s. or 10
days.
William Grogan, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Joseph Burk. drunk; So or 30 days
George Bagley, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Herbert Flamery, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Alfred Kennedy, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Clara Davis. disorderly person: ad
journed to Sept. 8.
Edward Carroll, drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Ebernetcut. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Otto Luth, drunk; IS TO 10 DAYS.
John McCaffery, drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Cosgrove. drunk; SO or Il
days.
Charles Helm. disturbing the peace;
adjourned to Sept. s.
Thomas Sullivan, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Frank Movinski, disturbing the
peace; aciourned 10 Sept. 10.
Robert Hunter. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Iacnard Marshall. drunk; sentence
suspended.
stephen Klamka, drunk; sentence
suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Appie.-Fancy. ;2Gs: common. g,

| Apples-r ancy, >EVs' common, u "
Butter-ofncial prices: Extra cream
cries 23c firsts. 2ic; crooks. l9c; pack
ing , stSsk; lsSe n per DOB %; so ~,
Canlinower-Californ Sl.1sU3 PEI
CeIery-2eT25c per dor.
Cheese-Michigan full cream; new
lac: Lmburger, new. 1885, brick. lac:
weitzer, old. isc' new. l5c per ID:
grapes. sl.5oG1.75 per crate: pears,
| % per box.
Geaee--Paekaee- coffee. .l2z59isa5
Dressed calye,-Fancy. lO0I1c; com.
EsT.Msng9n &C current pss so. receipts
FIour-Mioh igan patent. In wood.
1855: clear. 81 per Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran, s26: coarse
| corn meal, sS+: corn and -oat-ehop- s3I
coarse middlinGs. s27; fine middlings
Fresh Vegetabre--Green onions 15c
per doz: cucumbers. 1Ec per doz: let
tuce. 40c per bu; parsley, 20625c; green
peas. sl75 per blu: wax beans. 81 per
box: green beans. 81 per hamper: home
grown tomatoes. soG7Oc per bu.
Gr.se.:s.ib baskets. 2s9soc; Alb
| baskets. 15c.
Green Corn-12aI5c per do.
Hard'yyare-wire nails. s2.so; base
| painted bsroed wire AZ &c: rnIvS oizsd
| hsrhsd ireVss 40. Ne srnsaisa IT,, III.
ss.5: poultry netting pefore we.w Wing
4 after weavinr ga ner cent on III:
| FONT esyetro1gh az ana 10 De cent
| on: round and corrugated con Iuctor
pipe. rs ard per cent or
Honey-Fancy white. i20f3c: amber
l0tD1Io: extracteS eGSxc per n.
Hickory Nut.-ia per bu
Hay-Detroit shipper. are paying the
following. prices for new baied hay In
| car lots, o. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
old. vi OIL so; new, 3lo9l0.50; No. :.
! new, $sW1O; clover. mixed. 5000; rye
| IS. 30 as ton. in car lots.
Hid-.-No: cured. loo: No. 2
cured. sc' No; / green, SIC; No. q
green. nc, kip cured, No. ], l0hc: No
=, &C. KIP green NO. l. Sc; No. 2. hc;
calI cured. NO. l. lac: No: i213,;
green no. L. lSc: NO. 1lhc per lib:
morse nldes' NO. l. -; NO. z. ~; sheep
| SKINS, as TO wool. 4oybOc
huckIenerrtes-s34 $40 per bu.
Ldmes-$igi;Zo per 100.
Eemsons-Caiifornia. $3.50 as per box.
~ Maplc s9 = :, pure iec per ID;
Meions-Hocky Fords; y229 1z.5c per
case. waterneIons. 2OH Soc: Gems r ~
&c per oasket; Usage. $l.6O per crate.
100 per Dbl:
onion.-,spsn!sh. sl.25 per crate;
sou..hern; ovueoc per pu.
80 nnseed' ttc: boiled lin
IN IN davs aien las per s e,, Tor cash
L. auays' oIaInono headlight kero-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. 3.--Opening; Liver
pool il a little higher. ana the Ameri-
can markets opened steady. Prices In
Detroit are unchanged and trading is
and September No red wheat, &c;
December. gShc; May. s1.O2; No. red.
9&o; No. ! white. sec.
The corn market IL firm and quiet at
SIC for cash No. ,. and save for No. 3
oats are Arm and active at sac for
cash No. 3 white. and 81 Nc for Sep
rye is steady at 76c for cash No. o
There In a nrm feeling in the bean
marekt at t2.40 for cash. old, s2.12 Tor
October, new. and s2.03 for November.
Glover seed is easy and active at
$500 for prime october. and solo Tor
Timothy seed Is steady at sl.s5 for
prime spot-- "a
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday.
Wheat. so cars; corn. 2Os cars OATS
May wheat in Chicago opened at 81 %
1.00L corn at 90 - M6biaci oats at
52hc and January pork at sl6.t7
Wheat I'm Liverpool opened n ~ a d..
and was later quoted Nd higher. Corn
was unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept 3.--Wheat opened
steady at about yesterdays close. There
was an Immediate insisteDt demand
which quickly advanced the market
-1v4A--Z,I,le- trading was broad and gem
craL Commission houses were on both
sides Of the market. Cash houses were
good buyers.
opening prices wheat-sept- eIa
o. &c. corn--sccpt;, 7sh g 7ss.c oats ,a,,.
Jan. $751;. Iard>Sept. 1896. Ribs
Wheat closed at advances Of = to
|ihc but reacted late on prcht-taking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

front in the SOS. will never live tC
see another G.. A. r. national encamp
ment, for they are dying at the rate OF
about 10000 year. Countless memen
toes are preserved OF yesterdays pa
rade, which was held through streets
bedecked with American colors. And
II was touching scene. too. to wit
mes the women OF the q. A. r. who
watched through every hour of every
--day-and through the deep breathing
OF the silent nights for the return OF
their loved ones during the civil war
Taft and Foraker Meet.
The march OF the soldiers yester
day upon a mission OF peace was In
keeping with the meeting on the re-
fviewing stand between Mr.. Taft
h and Senator Foraker. The first
tmeeting between these statesmen oc.
Etirred amidst the cheers Of thousands,
whose emotions had been appealed to
Wrongly by the sight OF the veterans.
nc was natural following that Mr..
TAFT and his former bitter political APP
Hponent should be applauded. And no
persons were happier than the friends
OF the two men. for they realized that
harmony In Ohio was an essential fea-
-tHfe that could not he neglected..
The presidential candidate and Sen
otor Foraker met again In the Lyceum
<heater, In the afternoon, at a mass
4 meeting OF the Lincoln Republican
ziub. There both men pledged each
bther support; at least this much was
understood by those present, and II
was thought that harmony had been
established In Ohio Republican circles.
But. to the disappointment of the
peacemakers, Senator Foraker, In an
Interview In The Times, today, de.
clares there Is no peace compact be-
tween himself and Mr.. Taft; that he
has been insulted because Taft failed
10 indorse him as candidate for the
M. s. senate, and that he will not take
the stump for the Republican ticket
Now onlookers are wondering what
next. PITTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
LATE
LOCAL NEWS
Boys set fire TO a pile Of new paving
blocks at Third and peIaWare-aves.

Boys set fire to a pile Of new paving
blocks at Third and DelaWare-aves.
Wednesday night and 100 OF the
blocks were burned before the fire
department quenched the blaze.
Alphonse kauer, a mail clerk, fell
down stairs at No. 300 Brush-st.
Wednesday night and sustained a
bad scalp wound. -D Detroit ambu=
lance took him to 81. Mary's hos
pital. where the surgeons took 40
stitches in the wound.
Rudolph Kissmer, Fl years old, a
painter, living at No. 1919 Twenty
ffth-st., fell from a ladder while
painting at Brown & Brown Coal
Co.'S yards at Warren-ave. and
Seventeenth-st., Wednesday after
noon. breaking his right wrist and
cutting a deep cash over his left
eye. He was attended by Drs. Brod.
erick and Delaney, who sent him
home.
Anderson Cyprlan, the 16-yearoId Ne
gro boy who snatched a purse from
Mrs. O. w. Metz, on Charlotte-ave.
Il few evenings ago WAS sentenced
10 one and one-half years in the
house OF correction by Judge Phelan
Thursday. Only his youth saved
him from being sent TO Marquette
for five years, the court told him.
Rosa DeGroat, the young woman &C
cused of stealing a small sum Of
money from her father several
months ago and who was found re-
Gently in a Michigan-ave. saloon,
where she was employed as a cook,
was found not guilty by Justice
Stein, Thursday morning, and was
promptly discharged.
Commissioner Haarer, Of the depart
ment of public works, Is making an
investigation to learn whether any
city employees in his department
drew double pay by working on
election boards the past week. Amy
fnspgCTUr VINO WIS ON the election
board will lose his days pay. while
clerks will have TO show that their
work was made up.
Fire Of unknown origin partially de-
stroyed the two-story frame house
at No. 494 Congress-st. east, owned
and occupied by Mary Parish. about
2 o'clock Thursday morning. driving
the family out of doors. The flames
spread to the home OF Frank Do
mine at No. 49s Congress-st. east.
damaging the building to the extent
OF $500. The damage TO the Parish
home Is $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

Ar1L COu , va ApeN, rs, Ann.
100; ALL. IAN; ALL, 81; Adv. 5s; Bay
5. Gas, l lie. Bos. Cons, 12a Bos
Ely. q; Bos. & Corb.. I6a. Butte Gin.
26h; Cop. Con. 7sa. Cons. Mer., 43c
c. & IL. e. d. S.. 500; c. Il A., i1g1s
Cent. SO DAILY W. Q; Davis D., "a
u. Butte, Sh; Elm r.. 2h; Ely ST.
Err. ID; First Nat, 6%; Or, iO2: &;
trrr., y eiotti-eeff-J s. ~ II CIV
"A, Isle Roy. %; Kew Cop, So Las.
I'm; Mass, g. Mob. So y Mich, 14Ia
s4; Nip. s1s i; New. Cons. I6n: New
Utah, IA; Newh.. 6ia N. Butte, 80; old
Dom. Al u Csc, 1l2; Peruv., soc: Par.
"a; GU. ~; Raw. 81; Shan. 1874 Sup.
24%; Sup. q Bos., s Is Tam. rs Trim
Cop, 1871.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
DIED.

FLATTERy-Sept. 2, 1908, suddenly at
his residence 331 Jefrerson-ave..
Charles n. Flattery. beloved husband
OF Harriet l.. Flattery. Funeral Sat
urday $40 a. m. at SIS. Peter and
Paurs Jesuit church. Burial private
GALvIN-John, 2S5 Selden-ave., at
Grace hospital. Sept. 1. beloved hus-
band Of May Calvin, nee Seely, son
OF Julia and late Bartholomew Gal
vim. brother OF Margaret Calvin. Mrs.
John Hickey. and Mrs Edward Seely.
Funeral from IS. Peter and Paufs
church. Q o'clock. Friday morning.
GELLASCH--Sept. l, Charles W.. aged
29 years, beloved husband of Eliza
beth and father OF Eliza Emma. Her
bert and Charles Gellasch. Funeral
Friday. Sept. 4. from residence, 1859
Baldwin, at 80 p. m, to st. Johns
church. Russell and Chestnut. at 2.
LIvINGSToNE--Sept 2. Nell. at his
Rennie. SIT Forrest west. beloved
father OF Mrs. John Brown. Mrs Rob-
.ert Rennie. Mrs. George Spear, Mrs.
Henry Sommers. Mrs. James Fuller,
Alexander, Robert, Catharine and
Neil Funeral services at the above
residence. Friday afternoon. at gao
p. m. standard Burial at Wood
mere
soIIM-At his late residence, ala Ma
comb-st., Sept. 2, 1908, Valentine,
husband OF tn elate sophia Sohm,
aged IS years. Notice of funeral
fpruuftcr.- Deceased waS- formerly a
saw fler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
BOSTON COPPER SALES

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 3.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden, Stone Il Co: Adv,
?.l75: Anal. 5.4s5; Am. Zine $50; Ariz
Coml: 2.60l; ALL. 10: Bos. Con, 23O:
A.. 10; Cont, so; Cop. Range. 1870: ID.
w. 262; Elm r.. 30; FIR, SOS: CIR, as;
q. c.. 1855; Guam. Is. Isle Roy, $40;
Lake, 2s5; Las. 235. Mass. 45O; Mex,
40: Moh 200; M c. G., 20: New Cons
27o. Newh.. 20; n. r.. 1917; old Col.
500; O. d.. l.229; Par. 100; gu. is; Il i.
J.. 365; $. Fee 100; Shan. 500; Sup. Cop,
600; Tam. 302; Tenn, zoo; Trim. 1912:
oil. rs; Y. :. S.. 323: do pfd. SO; It'd
Cop. 3l5: Utah Cons, 535: Wet, so:
Win, l5; Wolv., Is. Wyan.. 400; Utah
Cons, 532. Utah COP. ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
$4,000 DOCTOR BILL
FOR BREWER BUSCH

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga trifling little
Inference Of $4,000 in Doctors bill
'for professional services may possibly
result I'm lawsuit against Adolphus
Bnsch, the millionaire brewer. Tn.
widow and the son-in-law OF DR.
Robert Luedeking. In settling up the
a4fairs OF his estate. discovered that
the doctor had notsent Mr.. Busch a
bill for several years prior TO the for
mer's death, so they sent Mr.. Busch
q bill for $4,000.
Mr. Busch thought that little high,
rnc offered $4,000 In settlement This
offer was declined. and the demand
for the larger amount was again
made. Mr.. Busch went to Europe be-
fore the case was settled. and nov
chose Interested In DR.. Luedeking.s
r.tafe are wondering II the bill will
be paid before they have 10 sue for IT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

ceipts, the market did not clean up as
well as usual. The early peaches are
nearing the end now. and as the late
crop has not yet begun TO move, deal
ers are looking for a quiet market for
a while. Receipts OF plums and grapes
are heavy the market being literally
swamped with them and the supply OF
apples and pears seems TO be unlim-
tied. There was a lot OF poultry in
this morning. and the movement was
rather slow. especially for ducks. the
and eggs were Arm. and the market, as
a,whole. was active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
CAPT. Busch Wants to Lead Here.

Although telegraphic reports had
him named as leading parade Thurs
day In Boston, Capt. Henry w. Busch
Is In Detroit. He Is senior vice com
mander Of the Spanish war veterans
and was due to lead the parade at
the annual encampment, but had to
drop out on account Of the strenuous
primary campaign here. Busch is run.
ming for city clerk and Is billed solid
for speeches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.-'Danced
himself to death" will be the verdict
OF the coroner's jury in the case OF
Albert Hutton. 25, a mulatto. who was
found dead In his bed yesterday.
Hutton was attracted TO the street by
the playing OF a hurdy-gurdy. and
throwing the operator a quarter, told
him to repeat the tune as often ms the
coin would pay for. Then Hutton be-
gan dancing. keeping II up till he fell
ever dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Markets an1 Finance

by longs. Corn closed y a &c higher;
oats wSsc up. "a q Hc. Provisions rams
eI<r7S her.
Closing prices: WheRt-Sept., 9St. ~
9Si4 &C. .Corn~Sept. 79hc asked. oats
sept, 50i G bid. Pork-ISept, $3.50,
Lard-Sept., s9.6f. Ribs-SeptI $9.l54
g1I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Sept. 3.-Cattle-Butchers
cattle dull and slow at last week s
prices. stockers and feeders in active
demand Prices ranged as follows:
Choice steers, averaging from ! 90 to
f.i0O lbs. Sal q 5.25; choice handy kill
ers si4i.50; light TO good butchers
steers and heifers, So a $50; common
killers and fat cows, s2.50U3.50, can
ners' cows. s1.25m225. common TO
prime shipping bulls. s3n350. light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. 81 so
n3.25: stockers and feeders, $3.50 q
$50 per cwt. Mich Cows--Active. $25
q so each. Veal Calves-Lower, $4gs
per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs--Dull and csc low
Equality ~ a!r,-chnice- lambs. $3.50 q
SIS: light to fair. si@5; common 10
prime sheep. sSQ5: mixed sheep and
lambs. s4@5: common killers, S2.75 u
3.25: culls, s2a2.50 per cwt.
Hogs-Steady with last week. quail
ity comRon: prime mediums and fat
workers., s6.i0606.50; light workers and
pigs, $5.25 G6.25 roughs, $40 q $50
per cwt.
sheep. 2,1l0; hogs, 6,1s9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept 3.--Hogs-Receipts
10000. market sc higher; light. $500 "
6991a bulk. $500 $50; mixed, 1875 "
choice heavy, s6.45 81: roughs, 1925 a
SIS. Cattle-Receipts $500. market
steady; beeves. $3.50 a7.70; Texas
steers, s3.40lL $40; western steers. $500
1850: stockers and feeders. $4,000
4. 80; cows and heifers. Sl.75Q5.7J;
calves. S5.50Q1.50. Sheep--Receipts
1900. steady; natives, 81 100 al
westerns. s2.25 Q4.2o; yearlings. s4.1o a
as, lambs. natives. s3.25q6, western,
s3.2Ja6.l0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept 3.--Cotton opened
firmcr at an advance OF 5 to 7 points
Influenced by favorable advices from
the market at Liverpool and more
rfTrrrftff news from AManeheeters-Aft
the call. the list held it's gain with an
active room trade IN all leading
months II Is reported That interests
at Liverpool had bought heavily OF Oc-
tobcr. December and January. taking
about 10000 bales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
PRODUCE.

The boat from the islands brought up
about 1900 bushels Of peaches this
morning. and with what came In by
rail shipment the market was better
supplled than usual The demand was
active as ever. and prices were steady,
but on account Of the increased re-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

x<ns learned by City Treasurer Koch
TODAY. when he received a. letter from
Al MinRay, OF Kingston, jamaica,
West Indies. asking Tor tax-list on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone a. Co: New 2s reg, lo3h ~
l04; do. coup. i04 bid; new 3s reg, l0l
ICON eJ12lh: do. coup, 121 u Ql22.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

j. p. Morgan. the New York financler,
who has just returned from u trip
to Europe, on the same liner with
Maxine Elliott, the actress, denies
that he is to finance the new Elliott
theater project In New York. Miss
EIliott's separation from her hus-
band, Nat Goodwin, the weIl-known
actor, is final
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
Y. STOCK MARKET-CLOsE.

n. \.
Am. c. & f., 40L: do pfd. l04: Am
Loco. "a; Am. sugar, 1873 Am. smelt..
g2A: Anal. Cop. q -; Ana Cop, co
46I: A.. 7. * ). Fe. SS1s, Il. * ONO.
95A; q. r. TT. 534, Cent. Leath., 2s'
CHI. & Ohio. AZ; Can. Pac.. III -; CT. &
CT w, s; Cole Cole, F. .. 4 Il hs 50 e : Sons rs
10; Erie. 24s; do lists, 1915; do ends,
3OA; Cen. Flee. 146, Ice, 2SA Ill Cent.
l40h Inter. Pap: Co. 10; l.; & Nash.
lOSIa NJ, X. K Tex. 81 y do prd, o.
CT. North., 136%: Newh., So Mo. Pac..
s6% Nat. Lead. S2A; Nor. w, -;
North W. 161 North. Pae;; li2; , =:
Penn, I24, Ph. Il Read. 1914 ST.
Car. 81; Rep. ST., %; do pfd. 7s; R ss
Isl, 17is: DO pfd, 32% st. Paul: lag :. :
scfrfoss ST 80; south Pac.. loo 4 Sou.
Ry.. 20: do pfd. so; Toll st. l. & w,
2SE Tex. 81 Pac 2i7s; Twin City, go;
Union .Pac.. 162n Y. >. S. b.. lol =
U. \. Rub, "a. l.. S. Steel, as; do pfd.
1925. Wabash. l2i do pfd, 26A wis.
Cent, "a: Utah. 4tA: Westhouse' "A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

Busfne---ifke Printing. 80 fuss and
looks right Times Printing Co, is
no feathers. The plain. naat, kind. that
John R-st Phone 1les. = ---,',.- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 14l3 Majestic building.
1QnG.