davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
GIRL TELLS LUR|D
STORY Of ASSAULT

The police are investigating A story
told by Louise Sylvester. 10 years OLD.
OF No SO Charlevoix.st. who claims
to have been the victim OF :Timlnal
assault with sensational features,
Tuesday night.
The first the police knew of the
alleged assault was when Mrs. Sy'-
vester. the girls mother. and Richard
De Claire aged 10, called 1t the hunt
ST. station Wednesday morning. De
Claire said that he ana Louise were
walking on the Boulevard about $50
q clock In the evening when large
man In a dark suit suddenly stepped
before them. According 10 De Claire,
he posed as a detective and, order
ing the young. man 20 beat II de-
clared he would take care or the CIR.
Then. as the story goes, the myster-
ious individual exported the girl 70
olumr OF bushes on the Boulevard,
between Mack-ave and Berlin-st. anc
there abused her after threatening
her with revolver The man then
ran cast. while Louise sought refuge
In a house at Conton-ave and Berlin
st. where she spent the night
An effort TO confirm the story at the
Sylvester home was without success.
There is nothing to II, SAID the
mother louise WAS eHta -littIe-Iater
than usual. that was all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
q SENTENCES OF
DEATH PRONOUNCED

ST PETERSBURG, Aug 1s.-Sev-
en- more sentences OF death were
handed down, today Yesterday 20
sentences OF death were registered
+ h +sAetft- them piFs7- making a
bloody record The sentences were
signed as follows: One at Kharkoff,
two at Saratov. three at Kiev. five at
Warsaw, five at Piusk and ten at
LodZ.
The condemned men at Saratoff had
been found guilty OF piiiaging the es-
tate OF an aristocrat and the Tact tnat
they had been sailors in the Russian
navy did not help them.
A second attempt was made TO as
sassinate the police chief at Pyatig-
orsk, NJ. Won Oglio. Three men am
buscaded the official and fired their
revolvers at him but all missed. Nj.
Oglio returned the fire, killing one or
the attacking party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19

tive demand for all grades. Transac-
tions have been larger tnan TOT sew
srai weeks. especially In Montana ana
ottIrr westettteit tips - ~
steady. The leading domestic quota,
Hons TaUHp- otr---pliin ana
Pennsylvania heeces: Xxx. S2@ 3Sc' ~
81 ff32c: No. washed. 81 n 35c; nne un-
washed. zoo zee: fine unmerc !, anita
rs N csc: " blood combing. 2eQ 1'C, -
blood combing, 26c; \. blood oombing.
2Ei4 a 2oc; delaine washed. qS6c; &c
laine unwashed. 27c. Michigan. WIS
consin and New York ieeces; Fine un N:
washed, 20T2lc; delaine unwashcd. 20
tiasc; u blood unwashed. 25Q26c. as
blood unwsshed ESQ 2ec; =. blood un,
washed. 23G24c. Kentucky. indiana
and Missouri: ~ -blood, 26M2Ic, =
blood. 24I25c Secured values: Texas.
nne, i2 months. 52m5ac: do. from TO
s-rnonths, Azc-fin fall, 42g sSc.
Observation-Disclosures. +?G 45c; middle
county. 3sa42c;. southern. 3sm 4oc: fall
free, s5a37c oregon--Eastern No. J..
rtple. IS a soc, eastern No. clothing.
ara SOC; valley No. / IS a &C Terri 4,
staple, 56m57c; fne clothing. - y nc;
- blood. so 55c :. blood. asa SOC: =
blood, 43d45c Pulled-Extra, 561 5'c;
fine A. 5O152c; A supers. 42@45c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
BY r. c. ShoTWELl

NEW YORK Aug l9-Hsrriman
brokers forced Southern Pacific TO the
highest price at which IL ever sold this
morning II was the only stock IN
whieh=any demonstration was made
in the early trading. It's activity
reused suspicious aaa traders began
selling the list. On the decline the
market became very dull and by the
middle OF the first hour was stagnant
In the early activity. Union Pacific al.
vanced 5-S from the closing yesterday
TO ls7 l.2. Steel 3S 10 46 3S and
Shelters "a TO 20. Announcement
that the deficit or the Metropolitan
Street Railway Co. was growing rapid
~ caused break Of more than one
point ELECTROMAGNETIC opolitan
preferred
On the curb market silver shares
were leaders with the Rose and Nipis.
sing most active. There was good
buying OF Goldfeld Consolidated on
expectation Of dividends in Novem-
ber
Cotton was about soc bale lower
and wheat was not materially changed
in the early trading
In London advances occurred In
nearly all American stocks.
Wallst is beginning TO WORRY over
the elections in Vermont and Maine
In September. These are expected ID
show the trend OF public sentiment
and Wall.st has notion that Repub-
lican majorities in these states will
be cut down this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
SO. PACIFIC At
HIGHEST PRICE
HARTMAN BROKERS FORCE is
SUE-oNlY ONE TO HAVE
EMONSTRATiON
v \. sroCk MARkET-CLosE.

An. Q. a \. l0ls 10 pfd. lo-t YIN
Loco, 55@. Avn. sugar l55. Am. smell.
A.. r 4 5 Fc' 81. Am Wool. 23i. 6
X O.. ~, u. IL Tr 81 Cent. Leath.,
es5. Gu X O.. AZ can. Pac., III =. G.
x CT. W, 81. Colo. +. n SSis; con,
Gas t. Il. y. &. 1876: Distil SO, ~ -
n Can. 1881 Erie, q; Gen Elee...
1tt; III Cent. 1877 l.. Il y, lO9. M h.
x Tex. 81 IA. CT. Nor 1856. Newh.. 6is
Mo. PaC.. 55t. Nat Bis. 50. Nickel III.
~: Nat Lead. So North Am, 6S "a
North " l5sis North. Pac.. li2a y
Y T.. 4 H.. i01S- Ont q w. Al p
Penn. 1884,. PEG. Gas. SO. PA. & T.,
la. +, 81 CARR s5Is Rep. 81, % 40
Paul e q ia p. e., l42; Schloss 81 C.
H. ! y. e. Gl Il South. Pac. 97is Sou
Ay.. 1915 do ptd ~; Tex. a Pac.. %:
Twin city SO; Union Pac 1894 Z ;
= Bonds 9sR; T.. : Rub a. z. &
81. l5i. do ptd, 1864. Wabash. i2la
do pfd, 26is Utah. 4si4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
Spree Ends In Death.

August Skibbe, SO years old, died
suddenly of heart disease in his home.
No. G93 Collins-st.. early Wednesday
morning, following three-days'
4spree. according TO information re-
<ceived by Coroner Bennett Skibbo
returned home late Tuesday night un-
der the influence OF liquor. IL Is said,
md slept in a chair all night Thurs.
+ Gny morning his wife heard him
kroaning and assisted him 10 bed. He
-e1pffef n moment later Coroner Ben
nett decided that postmortem exam.
-{n0tfon was unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
ALL 70 MINERS
NOW KNOWN DEAD

WIGAN. England. Aug. ls.-Not a
single man OF the 20 miners entombed
by an explosion yesterday in the May.
pole coal mine here survived the dis
aster.
Four men rescued yesterday were
engaged In an adjoining building The
ventilating fan, which was put out of
order by the explosion, was repaired
this morning and. the mine having
been cleared of gases. the rescue party
descended.
The sight which met their eyes was
horrifying Not far from the bottom
of the shaft Is bodies were found, all
frightfully mutilated. legs and arms
had been blown of and heads bat
tered almost beyond recognition
Women and children, with husbands
fathers, brothers and sweethearts, re.
NAMED AT the pit head all night. re-
fusing to leave until the bodies of
their dead were Thought te-the- sHF-
face. Nothing else will convince them
OF the hopelessness OF waiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
GRAIN AlSi. l.PitVISIONS

DETROIT Aug 1a.-Close: Nearby
wheat was firm on Wednesday. ana the
far-on stun not so firm. A heavy thl-
cago operator was accumulating line
of September wheat, and his purchases
caused strength in that line. AZ IN"
same time he was selling the December
small advance but declined again.
Cables were not so strong as expected
after the American advance OF Tues
day The days news contained noth :
ing OF Importance. hut the bulls felt
secure against a decline. believing the
spring wheat offerings Will be taken as
fast ns offered. as has been the case
with winter wheat. The latter has been
moving heavily ever since harvest, and
the visible supply has Increased only
2.0oO. 900 bu.
Wheat cuotations-Cash No. > red.
s4s.c. september opened with an ad-
vance or NC at 94Sc. advanced to
95iAc declined 20 csc. and closed at
95i4c, December opened at s6%
gained hc and dropped back to ssa c
May opened at sl.ooi1. touched s1.0l.
and declined to si.0o% No red.
81 s.c No. white. 9sa.c.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
oats-Cssh No ? white. car. at
4ei.c. No white. I car at 4SIsc, clos
Ing NJ &c bid: August. 10000 bu at
tsBc, closing at isc bid. september
10000 bu at tshc. closing at is%c bid
No white ] car at fsc.
Rve--Cash No 2, 2 cars at 1sc.
Bcans-Cash. $2.5b October. s2.l0;
November 81
Glover secd-Prime October. 500 bags
at $3.50 coo at SEQ. March. 500 bags
at s. ~. 400 at So so. sample alsike Il
bags at 81. 10 at ss25. ls at 1925. az
81 so. at So.
rtmUtfy srFrf-fArf-rrr- sf,e,t- 10 bsss ~
s1S5
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Wednesday included 500 hbls OF -four
6 cars. OF wheat. % corn. 10 OF oats
and - OF rye. Withdrawals were iOQ
bbls OF flour. Stocks are lr.ill bu Of
wheat, l5s,1l2 bu OF corn. 5i.OSs bu OF
oats and 93.S35 bu OF rye.
wheat receipts at Kansas City. ij2
cars. wear ago, lSl.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
ne"day. lt3 cars. year aeo. s. cars.
Wheat now reaching 81 Louis. Is
rrTwu- tarFciv- fror-r-t lirirreo- territory
WHEAT in Liverpool closed - "A ]
higher. and corn. unchanged.
Woeld's wheat visible supply. $4,000
bu ihCftase. ~ n
Exports OF wheat were 52i 600 bu,
and ~ -four ISIS packages on We'd
nesday
Wheat receipts AZ primary points
Wednesday. 1900 bu. wear ago, SIS
UUU hlt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
COPPER MARkET-sALEs.

ARR. Coml. y = Apex, .-lo, Ahin..
100: All. l4A Adv. IL IS Black Min,
3S. Bos. Cons, 10. Bos. Ely. > Sic; h.
q Corb., l1a: Butte Gin, 2il. binB.
Cons, zoe. Bu & Lon. so, Cop. COZ.
IS: Cons. Mer. i4c; G. q H., ESQ., g.
-A,ll9A -Cent--34A .paly- w loi.
Davis u. ~ r.. Butte, Elm r,
2ss Ely. S% FIR. l2lR First Nat, =
CIR. 10l. Globe. 4ia q. Can. - Gold.
Cons, 6ia: Helv.. 5, Kew Cop, LaSal.
l4s. Lake, II. Mass. "a, Mohy 81;
MAJ. SIS; Mich. l3i. Miami. 1913; Mayii
soc; Mex Oar. soc; Nip. sis Isle Roy.
23 New Cons. 1914 New. Utah, 9-lj;
y. Butte. st do tx, Al; Old Dom, &c;
Csc. 1i3i. Par, - Il Quincy. SO; Raw,
l. Rhode ISL, a.; Shan. 1874. sup.
Pitts 1Sa.: shawn. so: Santa Re, ,;
Sup. Cop. 24ls; Sup. & b., 6k Tam.
20 n Trim. Cop. 20: Troy. l5c; Utan
Cons, A., It'd Cop, com, IL; T.. ;: oil.
Wet. 6; Win. ca. Wolv" las; Youkor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE is OPENED

NEW ULM, MINI, Aug 1.-the
Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Con
ference Of America began its session
here and will continue until The cath
or 25th. Doctrinal discussion viii oc-
xupy most OF the morning sessions
Rev. Prof. r. Pieper. ID. d.. president
of the Concordia seminary AT st. Louis,
Mo-, will present a parer on the sub.
5ect of THE Great Boon of Fellowship
In the True Faith"
The present officers of the confer
ence are: Rev. J. Badfng, or Mfiwau.
kee, president; Rev. j. Schaller. Of
New Ulm, Mimi, secretary; Rev. i.
Brand, Pittsburg, vice presidents II. a.
Christiansen, of DETROIT. Mich, treas
urer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
SHERMAN ACQUIRES
THE ROOSEVELT BUG

UTICA, N. Y. Aug. 19.-Vice Pres
idential Candidate James s. Sherman
will soon visit Oyster Bay Last night,
following the notification ceremonies
Mr.. Sherman received teiegra"
from Oyster Bay which contained an
urgent invitation from President
Roosevelt for conference. Mr. Sher-
mans speech yesterday was "Roose-
veltian," and 1t is believed state lead
-rrs-wffiiif- sise- la present Nj the con
ference to outline the Republican tick
ct in New York state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Aux. ls.-Sales. furnished
by HAYDEN. stone Co. Adv. 1853;
Anal, S.5o5. AL. 1915 Am. Zinc. 100;
Anc.. 100. Arc. 100: Ariz. Coml. $50;
do rites. 935; Blng., 20 Bos Cons, SIS;
Bos. * Corb., so: h. c., 1856. G.. 4 A.
4s4: G. a. H.. !; Cent. 1860; Cop. Ran,
1856 ID. w, 40; Elm r.. 205; FIR. 270;
c. c.. 1885: LaSal.. 495 Mass. 3.775;
Mex. $50. Mich. 23s. Mob. 775; NJ. G.
G.. 400, New. Cons. 1906; n. B.. 6.772: o.
Phoenix, 100; quincy, 800. r. ISL. 10;
$. re. $40; Shan. i.4sO; Sup, $50; Trim.
s,2is: OIL. $50; U. s. r.. 1850; do pfd
lOS Sn r, oep co $50 uta 1,o Cons w stU
40. Wolv.. I. Isle Roy. 2.t2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19

following. prices for new baied hay in
car lots. o b. Detroit: No. r-.nothy.
old. 81 1850: new. ,lo@ 1880: No. 2,
straw, s6.5007; wheat and oat straw,
$1,000 ton. In car lots.
Hide~1No. I cured. lohc; No.
green, Sc kip cured. No. /. Toe: No. :.
Calf cured Hip ff No, j. 1sc; no. IsrS;:
Eosse HIDES NH No dsc Ss No. Ds sn. sS
skins. as to wool. 20Q60c:
HuckIeberrie.-si.5Oa2.5O per bu.
Observation-Disclosures ito Dh ,sV,5oes per box.
Seioa.@Ariaona ROCK, Fords. .sa
Gems. rs a soc per basket.
MushrOoms-6Cc per In.
onie.s-Spsnish. Sl;so-psr crate;
oiis-Raw iinseed. sc: boiled lin
seed. SIC gal. less I per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight ksro-
aaMc per gal. " -,
Oranse.-Vaienciss. tLas6I7s per
Pesche~--1-5 blu baskets. 2593oc;
l-6 .bu baskets goa 25c; pecks. 80 8sso
bushels. 50c@s1.50.
Pears-SOc q 81 per bu; s1.soas per
Pinenpp'e--Fioriaa. s2so0sss per
PIun.-sig125 per bu.
cop Corn--rsr~. ~ n &c per 10.
Potatoes-Virginia white, 81 per Dbl:
Michigan IS "a soc per bu.
Poultry-Hens. lac. springs. lie:
geese. Sc; ducks. 9@1oc: turkeys. l4c
per Id.
Provision.-Mess pork. $500; family
pork. sls.50mls.50; light. clear. $3.50;
heavy. SIS 80; smoked hams; 10 QI3Me:
dry sailed briskets. 1Oi9 n l0&c; Shout
ders. S%c; picnic nans. Ss, a &C: bacon.
l3ulShc; lard In tierces 1O1sc; kettle
rendered. IL &c per lb.
Rpspberrt~s--tled s962 20 mar I'm
Sweet Potatocs-VirginIas, si.75 per
Blu. Jerseys, 81 per bu.
sugar-Crystal dominocs. $3.50; eagle
tables. s7.l5j cut loaf, Ses5: cubes.
$500: xxx powdered. s610: Franu-
lated. extra coarse. 1918, graDulated.
I'm bulk. s5.65. graduated. In 26-lb cot
s6.10.- Michigan granulafei.
1855: confectione;s A. $3.50; No. 1.
i.ss: No. s. $3.50: No: s. ISIS: 80.
1925: No. IL. s. 20. No. ~ s5.f5; Nc
IS. t6.1o; No. Ia $50: No. is. $50
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
car6eId vlsita Taft.

= HOT SPRINGS, Va. Aug. l9.-Sec-
rotary OF the Interior Garfield who
has been visiting the far western
states arrived here today to visit
Secretary Taft. Mr.. Garfield says the
situation is very promising for the
Republicans in Tho west Crops are
good and the railroads are doing big
freight hauling business. he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
Chambers Death -"Exasgerrt-rl. o.

NEW YORK. Aug. 49, Byron
Chandler. the wealthy young Boston.
ian. said 10 have been killed in an
auto accident near Boulogue-Sur Mcr.
in Which three others were Injured,
returned today on board the White
Star line steamship Oceanic.
Despite the reports Of his slealh Mr.
Chandler was very much alive and
WAS surprised 10 learn that many of
his friends had been ready 10 go into
mourning for him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
+ Fiahts AGAINST Snake Poison.

WASHE GTON. Aug. l9.--Battling
Tor his life against the deadly virus
of diamond rattlesnake,' Rodney
Rose. the ZOO keeper. who was bitten
on the teri hand Monday, has not yrt
passed the crisis, despite the fact that
the venom OF the diamond generally
aither kills. or Is nullifed In SO hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
Old Clerks Instruct New Ones.

Owing To the large number OF new
employees in the assessors Office. INC
assessors have had To establish a
system OF dual work One old clerk
is paired with a new one To check OIL
the latner's books and compare his
work with the originals. The new
force will have It's troubles. II is pre-
dicted. when the tipe for fixing the
statrA 5rr1ri rotfffty taxes -eomea-np- nexL
feU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
NEW vORR COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. rg.-Thc cotton
market opened easier. Later IL was
down fully 10 points on active posi-
tons aided by poor cables and another
raid 'bv tue bears. The buTTs mHdF
rally on the call. evidently designed To
check the decline, but when they ceased
offerings were Just as numerous aud
aggressive. The weather was again
favorable and sentiment was also ar
fected by reports OF labor troubles al
sssftee-4t+t---e.t decentralization trade
conditions I'm Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
DENLY Comma Home.

Congreesman DENLY is expected TO
return TO. Detroit about Oct. /. He
has f1nished his Panama trip OF In
-~u,>etiou and-xill- come home with
~evcrnI stops on the way. After he
-..achcx here, he will be continuously
Sneaeed in the national campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
Markets ~ Finance

favorable weather. oats were - q s. @
higher all around. with September the
strongest month IN the list Provisions
were unsettled and irregular on early
with the hNe-Cent slump in hogs. but
part OF the early loss was gtgaincd.
Closing prices, Whcat-Scpt.. % = "a
As 4.cl Pork Sept. st415 Lard sept
Ss.22is Rlbs-Sept.. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
NEW YOpk METAL

NEW YORK. Aug. i9.-There was
little Improvement in dealings at tho
Metal exchange today while prices
were slightly Irregular improved
a small fraction. while sDelter showed
an easier tendency. Other commodities
unchanged. Quotations: Lake. 1914 a.
13sc: electrolytic. 13ss mi31sc: cast
ings. 49, mlShc: spelter, 4.85I470c;
Lead lsf.7iA II 4.62iAc: tin. % As a 90 CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. l9.--Wheat opened
firm and fractionally higher Offerings
were light. TN a &c advance. offerings
became freer and buying limited. caus-
ing reaction.
Opening prices Wheat-Sept.. 92as
ds2Lc. Corn-Sept. TG7s a 16lac. oats
Sept 4s7s m4sc Pork-Sept. sl4.Io.
Iard-Sept. s912is Ribs--Sept..
tS.67L
More or less nervousness was shown
IN the wircat market to-day and resting
spots wcrC "a sc higher for the SEES
zion The corn market was irregularly
higher. gaining i.GIc. despite more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
Albert Formcila lives 40 Va. 1852
lhene-.I. Inhn Kun n. chnnIhI IIAcs

so-do-ll2-A Eli
their quarters are Immediately under
nights slpepless-So- complains o..
the health hoard Wealth ,Gfacer
Kiefer has investigated. but Huds
that ne cannot interfere aa there Is
no city ordinance regulating The rails
ing % fowls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported an album
dance OF supplies in all kinds OF fruits.
Receipts Of plums were especially
heavy everybody being loaded up,
while the demand was only moderate.
Apples and pears were not far behind.
and there were all the peaches that the
market could take care OF What ber-
ries there are coming In, show the ef-
fects OF hot or dry weather. az the
fruit is small and, withered looking.
and IL hard 70 sell. Poultry was I'm
fair supply with not much demand.
especially for springs. and butter eggs
potatoes. tomatoes and farm stun gen
orally were unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone * Co. New - reg. 1893 a.
i04& do. coup. io4n 1885, new % reg.
i0i ml0i X; do, coup. lOi a l0i N new
Is reg l20s Gtf2is do. coup, i2l "a q
100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
BOSTON WOOL.

wool deal
,ers are much encouraged oyer the in-
provement I'm the situation, with many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
Apple--Fancy. ,2as; common. TO

Apples-Fancy. S2qs; common. 't0
butter-otdcial prices: Extre CREAM.
cries 2sc; hrsts. 21c: crooks. lie: pack
ing stock, I6Hc per lb.
Binckberries-Lawtons. N25 $50
observation-disclosures. n,760, per
Ceicry-I5 a aoc per dos.
Cheere--Micnigan fu', cream: new
lac: Limbarger new isc: brick. lac:
scnwe.tzs,, old; isc: NV nr;c Ise per 10
LIS PEI box: cherries. 3! .5o@2 per box;
peaches. 81 per box ptums. sf.to per
box; grapes. s2.75 per crate; Years
Con-eEPackase coffee. sls7s91s2s
Dressed on,y.:-rancy. s0sho; com.
nrsts' case count. Isc per dos:
co. second patent. p';;spis trs TsSs
81 40. clear. si.is per Dbl.
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. s25: coarse
corn meal. ssti corr .. and oo oaf chop sal;
Frs.h vrge,stie---oresn onions. .icc
per dor; cucumber S'va p,na Sssr d sss
Snte sarsf soc 3se per ioz pieriHSt 'gg
dos; green peas. .s1.7s per. bu;
wax beans. 81 per box: green beans.
90c per hamper: homegrown tomatoes.
50q75c per bu.
Green Peppers-sl Clio per bu.
Grn1cs-Piue. 4oc per basket: Dela-
wares. S2.75 per crate.
Green Corn-is n i0c per dox
y Hard~ ars--Wir" wTils. S2.30 base.
20 and & per cent OF: poultry netting.
s.s r S@se;s yF No sac slns sny S wire.
Sa2O: poultry netting before weaving.
cloth. 3l.&o per 100 feet: lap am. slip.
after weaving. sc pe- cent on, wire
Joint eavetroust. SO ana 10 pc. cent
OF: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs ard s per cent OK
.H0ney-Fancy white, l2013c: umber
i0Q1ic: extracted eGshc per IL.
Hickory Nuts-e7 per bu.
Bay-Detroit shippers are paying the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
Noel Patton OF Calcutta. a gentleman

who sports the rather swagger title
Of director general Of commercial in
telligence for India, is coming to this
COUNTY 10 sec OUT grarn e1eVatOfS and
ask questions about them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19

Or. and Mrs. +. II. Greusel. OF No
29 Bethune-ave. east, who have been
spending the month at The SHOWS
will return home the first OF Septem
Der
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19

The solution or the problem
r71yzr-7z -stt4-4 -Ae-tA 4-IesulI
OF bargain. And bargain consists Of
offer and counter offer until agree
ment is reached The company has
made IT'S proposition which has been
rejected Mr. Dust now proposes that
the people shall put their proposition
10 the company and TO put the city
in as advantageous position for
effective bargaining as Is the com
pany. he proposes that the city be
enabled TO make use OF the new
powers conferred upon IL by the con
stitution, if necessary.
The proposition he outlines as a
possible offer by the city 10 the com
pany IS not an unfair one. II is al
ready conceded on all sides that
three-cent fares are practicable III
Detroit. that the three-cent lines have
made money. 1t may be that the com
pauy will refuse Mr. Dust's proposed
ordinance This no man can tell un-
I'll the offer is made lin the manner
proposed Certainly the company will
refuse it SO long as any possible
chance remains for getting a better
DIODOoltiODs anu hhN III - 'AihS N'AA~
the mayor must do is TO find out what
the people will do. For an agent 10
try to make contracts without finding
out lust how far his principal Is
willing to go is a most foolish waste
OF effort. II may be that the differ
ence between straight three-cent
fare and eight tickets for a quarter
is Just the difference between tho
companys possible acceptance or re-
lection of the proposed ordinance. II
go. that can be easily ascertained.
once the peoples offer is made. But
the street car problem can never be
settled by dissertations upon expert
accounting or a discussion Of rates
percent. rhe people want know
not how much transportation costs
but how much they can buy IL for
and they are determined TO have IL
at the very lowest possible price IN
an open market in which the city a.
self is possible competing pro-
Queer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G; Gorton, l4l3 Majestic building.
Ann laOs