davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
SECOND GAME A TIE.
Philadelphia nnd New York Con-
test n BeIIfgerent Affair.

Philadelphia. June 2L-The second
game between New York and Phnadel-
phia wound UP in a nine-inning tie. TO G.
From the very start there were excep-
tions made to Egan's rulings. and there
was no let up TO the finish. Griffith and
Stahl were put off the grounds for kick
ing Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
SECOND GAME

Left on bases-Ncw York 4. Boston, . Bases %
bals-Of Mathewson. l. of Nalarkey. l; OF Young
l. Struck out-By Mathewson. I; by Young J.
Three-tase hit-Ritchcy. Two-base hits-SeymOur
Donlin Sacrifice hits-Doyle Donlin. Stolen base
-Boultes Double play-sweeney 10 NIcGAnn- Wild
piteh-Ycung. Hit by pitcher-By Malarkey, J. I'm
pires-Messrs JohnStoue and RiElcr Time Of game
= hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
HARVARD AND YALE
PRIMED FOR RACE
Rival Crews Ready for Meet
ing Oh Thames.
PRELIMINARIES TO CRIMSON
Graduates and Freshmen from Cam
bridge Score Victories in EARLY
Races, but Interest Is Now Cen
tered I'm Big FOur-miIe Struggle
TO-dny-ShOuId BE Very Close.

New London. June 2i-Two aquatic vic
tories were scored by Harvard over Yale
on the Thames this afternoon. the gen
uemen eight" made up Of graduate oars
men from both universities. rowing half
a mile up stream after the freshmen four
pulled IN the same direction for twice the
distance.
There was quite fotilla Of yachts and
launches az the start and finish and the
cheering of the college men on the boats
put the regular varsity race several de-
grees in the shade Harvard won out in
both heats BY about boat length. lead
ing the Ellis all the way.
The graduate oarsmen race is rowed an
nually for the Andrew Graves CUP. and
Harvard has wen it three times in sue
cession.
Immediately after the races Referee
Meikleham had a conference with Capts.
Ide and Richardson. and after minor mat
ters Of the race had been talked over the
referee took a coin and hipped Il in the
air for the choice Of positions I'm the
varsity race. Richardson called the toss
and won, choosing the west course for
Harvard. Capt Ide was lucky on the
toss-up for the varsity four-oar. and
picked the east side of the river. Harvard
won out on the freshman eight toss and
richardson's preference was the east
side, and the referee so recorded IT,
Try Racing start.
Referee Meikleham, on his return TO
Red Top, took the freshmen eight in
hand and Instructed them IN the start
ing Of their shell at the crack of a
pistol All the other crews had been
tried out on this maneuver in the morn
ing. the freshmen crew having been ham
dtcapped by one OF its members being
absent for examinations
All Of Harvards squad were given a
few minutes exercise on the river late
this afternoon.
The races tomorrow will be rowed as
follows:
Varsity four oar 1890 o'clock down
stream two miles. starting at the naval
station. Freshmen eight also down
stream over the identical course travelled
by the four-oared crew.
The start in both instances will be at
the two-mile flag of the naval station,
duu LNlSh al tne IhdnleS RIVER bridge.
Yale is reported TO be dissatisfied with
this arrangement, and the New York and
New Haven Railroad is also offering OBJ
jections 20 the plan. as the observation
train VIII have 70 go up 10 the naval
station twice instead OF making n clear
four-mile run down from Red Top as
IN years past.
1t was a continuous line OF pleasure
#naF
River drawbridge throughout the day, all
the yacht owners bent upon anchoring in
advantageous positions for the morrow.
As yet there have not been many large
bets placed. the majority of the wagers
being even money. One bet Of 5000 on
Yale against $500 Crimson money is re-
ported to have been placed in one Of the
prominent hotel vaults on the varsity
race
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

Leit on bases-Ncw York, 8; Philadelphia.
Bases on balls-Oh Schlitzcr. 2; OF Yicker. 2: Of
Manning 3; OF Cheshro Struck out-By Vickers.
5; by Manning. 2; by Chestro L Home rIn-Niur-
phv Two-hase hits-Conrov Hor1se i2l r. Collins
Nickers. Sacrifice hts-Ban. Klcinow. Nichols. J.
Collins, Z. Collins. Stolen hases-Hemphin Conroy
Davis Hit BY Ditcher-By Manning / by Vickers,
! Umpire-Mr. ESan. Time Of game hours and
% minuteS Attendance 2ss2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
JOSS HOLDS WHITE SOX.
Chicago Americans Fail 10 Get n
Run Across the Plate.

Cleveland, June 2i-Holding the White
sox TO four singles, Joss pitched Cleve-
land TO a 6-tO-0 victory over Chicago to-
day. Owen was hit hard in the first In
ming. while his teammates were abso-
lutely at Joss mercy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

Sacrifice hit-kilher Stolen hase-Schaefer. Two
base hit Schaefer. Bases on balls-Of Mullen 2;
OF Waddell. l. Struck out-By Mullen, 5; by wad-
DEL, 2 Wild pitch-Mullen. Double pays-Cobb 70
Crawford lp; Spencer 20 Wallace; Wallace 10 T.
Jones. Lett on bases-Detroit. 6; ST. Louis T.
Cmpires-MessrS Connolly and Hurst Time Of game
y hours. Attendance, 3.42
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

Fl1I0V. 7-NInTl. = Futl. 5 Flrst base bv
erTors-Niuth, 4. Fifth. ? Left on bases-Ninth 3.
Fifth. g. First hGSs On balls-OG Symanoskic s.
Struck out-By SynanOskie. ;: by Nevgent 5
Home run-herper. Three-base hit-Ellett Two
base hit-Le Foe Sacrifice hit-Suckert stolen
bases-Buchler ~. stecker o.. Wynkoop Erw7n
~. Herbert o.. Double play-B. Evans. unas-
sisted. HIT by pitchsr-By Newgent / Passed ball
Erwin. Umpire-lir Hughes. Time Of game-l
hour and 2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
OF NE TEAMS.
BOSTON GETS ONE RUN.
Sole Score Is Made in the Last of
Eighteen Innings.

New York, June 24.-It was not much OF
a trick for the New Yorks to take two
games from the BOstons to-day. OWNS
TO the heat, the games were Ifeless. The
Bostons did not score until the last In
ming OF the last game and their run then
was practically a gift. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
by his wonderful all around playing.

Twpbase hits-Abhariuchio. Wagner Ttree-hass
hit-Thomas. Home rDn-Wagner. Sacrifice hits
leach ~. Stolen bases-Kane Wagner Double
plays-Ganzel ,unassiS'ed Huggins 20. Camel Hit
By pitcher-Bv Camptsu. J. Base on baIls-OE
Weimer. l. Struck ont BY Willis ;; BY Maddox /
Umpres- Msssrs. Ruddsrham ard EmsIie. Tine Of
same-I hour and 20 minutes Attendance, 2Is7.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
OSBORN DRIVES IN RUNS.
Philadelphia Center Fielder Wins
Came from BROOKLYN

New York. June 24-Osborn batted in
all three Of the Philadelphia's runs to-
day and won the game for the Quakers.
Corridor outpitched Wilhelm in a we'll
PLAYED game Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

First and W streets northwest
The Washington Heights and Brookland
Cardinals battled for ten innings yester-
day in the Columbia League. each team
having six runs when the umpire called
the game for darkness.
Malay and Taggart were in the best Of
condition and bsth pitched frst-class ball,
the latter tanning ten Of the Brookland
batters Price and Mace led with the
stick for the Heights, while Bonvaries
led for the Cardinals. with two doubles.
Fristoe. at first. and Mace behind the
bat for the Heights team. played good
ball thrnuEhnnt Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
WADDELL FOOLS TIGERS.
st. Louis Pitcher Keeps Detroits
from Getting Effective Hits

Detroit, June 24-st Louis went after
Mullen savagely in the opening round Of
to-day's contest. and with five singles
and Cobb's muf, chalked up runs enough
10 win. Wadden had the locals at his
mercy ali through. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
LrnchburE Getn Pitcher.
eaal 70 The Washington Herald

HIlllll % Au9 NuaIUlsIVn HtTuIu-
Lynchburg. Va. June 24-The Lynch
burg team has secured pitcher named
Dimpfe who was with Philadelphia
in the Union League before its disband-
ment He viii be given a trial shortly.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

DeII % oas1s-V Hllaso. 3. = DCuIs. Z. Tw0-base
hit-Hofman. Home run-CharleS Sacrifice hits
Hostetter. Slagls CZ. Byrne. Chance. ReuIbach.
stolen hases-fiurray, Siagle. Schultz. Bases on
balls-Of Reulbach. .: OF Fromme. S strlc,. out
BY Reulhach. s: b. Frumme L Hit bv pitcher-
BY Reulbach. Umpire-Air KLEIN. Time Of game
hour and As minutes. Atteudance, 2s5g
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
FIRST GAME

Left on tases-New York. :; Boston. & Bases on
halls-Of Wiltse. .; of Lin5aman. 2; of Mccarthy
J. Struck cut-By Wiltse 3; by Mccarthy ). Three
base hit. Devlin. Sacrifice hit-Seymour. Stolen
hase-Doyle Hit by ptcher-Wiltse. ! UmpiTes
McsSrS Johnstoue and Riglcr. Time Of glme-l
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
Ynle,s Prnctice Ended.

Yale did no practice this afternoon. and
all the Eli rarsmen are reported 20 be as
at as the pl overbial fiddle
Assistant Secretary Of State Robert L.
Bacon's yacht Margaret II is one Of the
most conspicuous craft lying off Red Top.
The Secretary has sons rowing in the
varsity and freshman eights, and takes
great interest In boating affairs when he
is not keeping Manager Torn Devine's
wires in his little telegraph Office hot with
official correspondence.
The hotels are filled, and the dusty cots
that have been lying in the store rooms
since last June are being brought 70 light
and are ready at the old stand TO do busi-
uess as Of yore.
L. s. s. Dolphin arrived IN the harbor.
TO remain until after the races. Although
the Dolphin is flying the Secretary's flag,
Secretary Metcalf is not aboard: but As
sistant Secretary NewberTy, who is Act
ing Secretary, is on board the Dolphin.
With Mr.. Newberry are Mrs. NewberTy
and daughter and party OF friends
Mr.. Newberry's two sons will not leave
until tomorrow. The Dolphin will take
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
HOW SHELLS WILL BE MANNED THIS AFTERNOON
YALE UNIVERSITY EIGHT.


Age. IT. in. VT
StrOke-D T. GriswOId, OS, Erie, Pa. 23
No. &C. e. Ide, 'Os Syracuse, n. w.. Is4
No Gil. a. Howe 'O0. Orange, y. j.. 20 OF Is6
No. 5-W. Il. Dunke, 'OSS, PIttsburg.... I75
No. Al. c. Hunt 'osS, Hot Springs, SD 20 90 I75
No. 3-W. X Rice, 'O9. New York ...... I6O
No. FL. VI. Peyton, 'ns. Duluth, MIinn y OF Is2
Bow G. AuchincIOss Os. New York. 3 I57
COXswHin-J. ID. CnSS, OOS York. ) O3 40
Average weight of eight I7sA pounds.
YALE FRESHMAN EIGHT.
StrOke-E. L. Livingston. CatskiIl N " I45
No. I'd. Goodrich, Minneapolis, MINI
No. 6-E Frost, WaIthRm, Mass. 10 O01s
No. 5-F & Baker, znncSvfle Ohio. 90 49,
No. 4--P Patterson. PittSburE. ..... I89
No. Sd. Van BIarcOm, St Louis.
No. 2--R. JeHery, jr- Norwich y. w.. IS
Bow-L. K ThOrne. Babylon, l.. I...... 10
COxswnin-F. G. Fearing, New York. iO2
Average weight of eight, 1895 pOunGs.
YALE UNIVERSITY FOUR-OAR.
Stroke Is, i. ID. Wallis 10, Dorchester. 20 100
ID Miller. 'OS Glen Ridge, y. 90 175
No. 2-F. A. Cooley, 'Os, New York p O21s 40
Bow-R. 4. WOdeII 10. Poughkeepsie 90 IGs
COxswain-F. c. Rand. 100, Massachusetts III
Average weight of four, 16S1z pounds
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

While you think Of II, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill Will be sent YOU at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
TWO TO ROANOKE.
First Game at Portsmouth Is Blank
for Home Team.


Special 10 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. June 2L-Roanoke took
both ends of a double header from Ports
mouth, l to 0, and TO l, this afternoon.
The first was a pitchers battle, with
luck on the side of Roanoke. Hard hit
ting by the Roanoke team tells the story
Of the second game. Otey was a puzzle
for Portsmouth throughout the second
game. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
R.HE
Roanoke. 0 l 0 o OOx-I 2
Portsmouth. 0 0 0 0 % 90
Batteries Reynolds and Ragsdale: Bertram. Hall
man, and Smith. Unptre-Mr. Byron.
SECOND GAME
RH.E
o Il lOx4 ~ a
Porsmouth......,..,, o o / o 0 O-i I
Batteries-Otey. Boyle, and Ragsdale Carter and
Wadleigh. Umpre-SIr. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
CUBS LAND IN TENTH.
Chicago Nationals Get Best OF ST.
Louis I'm Hard Game

Chicago. June 24-Chicago won a pref
tily contested game to-day IN the tenth
inning. Howard singled. and was forced
by Schultz Chance popped 70 Shaw.
Schultz stole second. and a wild throw
by Hostetter took him home. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
Powell Nuns Ensv FIv
70 Tho Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Danville, Va, June 24-In the fourth
inning Of to-day's game Powell muffed
an easy fly Off Sandherr's bat which
resulted in Richmond scoring two runs
and winning out by score Of TO /. The
game was a pretty pitchers battle. in
which Loos and Revelle had about an
even break. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

The Wallach Athletic Club pulled up on
the Advents yesterday by defeating the
Ninth Street Christian Church. 10 !.
Yateman's twirling for the winners and
Smithson's work in the left garden were
features Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Wallnchs Take Third Place by De-
fenting Ninth.

To-day's game-TWining A. C. vs. Advent A. G
at MeDevitt's Field. at $50 D m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 8; BOstOn,2 2.
st. Louis, :; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, g; Chicago, o.
New York, @; Philadelphia, 9.
TO-DAY'S- GAMES.
Washington Mt Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago nt Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

To-day's same. Grace IS. First az Sixth and D.
streets northeast. al 80.
The Ninth street Christians lost to the
Fifth Baptists yesterday IN a fast game.
score 70 s.
Pop Kerper drew the crowds ap-
proval when he swatted the sphere or the
hill for a home run.
Bob Evans unassisted double play,
and a running catch by Ruehler. were the
features. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Washington Heights and BrOOIsIand
Play Ten-inninE Tie.
STANpfNg oE THE TEAMS

Todsy's game Cougressionals Is Independents Al
First and W streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, ~ st. Louis, I.
Pittsburg, - Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, ,; Brooklyn, 1.
New York. 8, Boston. O.
New York, =, Boston, I
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia Mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Pittsbarg NJ st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE.
Union station Swamps Car Depart
ment by Is tn 2.
crAN-ur,-c op TIN. ANS
Today's game-shopmen y. b. & o.

The Union Stations defeated the Car
Department yesterday, score Is TO ..
The heavy hitting of the Union Station
team won the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Fifth Baptist Defeats Ninth In Fast
Game by 6 to 3.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
Recruit I'm Box.

The latter pitched well. but when IL
was apparent that there was no hope OF
Boston pulling out. Hartmann. one of
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
$4,000 FOUND IN
A HEAP OF RUBBISH

ARGENTINE. Kan, May S--Gold,
silver and lead to the value OF $4,000
was found in an abandoned pile OF
brick and ashes al the plant OF the
Kansas City Structural Steel Com.
pany in Argentine. The site was for
merly occupied by the Argentine smell
ter.
Workmen digging near the founda'
tions OF an abandoned blast furnace
struck a hard substance. A force OF
about fifty men was set to work and a
deposit of lead ore was discovered.
Dynamite was used in removing the
old furnace wall, and within two
hours a solid mass OF lead ore weigh
Ing twenty tons was removed
The lump will contain about three
ounces OF gold TO the ton. Gold il
valued az 500 an ounce. There are
about 175 ounces OF silver, valued al
fifty cents an ounce. In the lump. The
value OF the lead Is about ten cents
pound. The assayers say the mass
is worth at least $1,000 and perhaps
more.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
NO DISCRIMINATION
'GAINST UNION WALTERS

Park Commissioner BreitmeyeI
will take no action in regard 10 the
communication OF the Detroit Fedora
ton of Labor in which his attention
is called To the fact that the Belle Isle
casino is not union shop.
The department has nothing TO dc
with the running OF the casino. which
is leased by the city" declares Score
tary NJ r. Hutlbut.
William Roman, the first lessee OF
the new casino, has taken with him
some OF his former walters from the
Harmonic society and has engaged
Others whom he knows. He was busy
Saturday when asked about the action
Of the unions. but Mrs. Roman stated
the position clearly.
We must have help that we know
and can depend on" she said. III
would not do for Mr.. Roman 10 allow
the union 10 hire and discharge his
men. No waiter has been asked
whether he is union man or not. II
takes good help to make this paying
business"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Theodore schafer, drunk; did not APP
pear
Belle stanton. disorderly person; -S25
or 30 days.
Joseph Murray. begging; sentence
suspended
BESSIE Ashton. drunk; So or 30 days.
Henry Greenberg. disturbing the
peace. discharged.
Angelo Prette. disturbing the peace,
discharged.
Manuel ltinaldi, disturbing the peace:
discharged.
Patrick Corners, begging: sentence
suspended.
Edward Jones. disturbing the peace:
sentence suspended.
Luceres Lukus disorderly person;
sentence suspended.
Burt Brown, disturbing the peace; 50
OF TO days.
Nose Hedway. disturbing the peace;
50 or 10 days.
William Giles. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Frank Werner. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Robert Craig. drunk; dld not np-
pcar.
VIM. Guthair drunk: $40 or 80 days.
Theodore kreig. disturbing the
peace 81 or 10 days.
JOAN Lammont yagrant; $50 or 80
Benjamin campbell. disturbing. tho
peace. dischaIg ed
William Jcmeson. aliss Kemp, dis
turblng the peace.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11

s1s50q14: No. 2. $3.50. clover. mixed.
straw, ssQs'5o ton. in car lots,
Hides-No. cured, 61se; No. : cured,
s1mr e No, ' T. Sore No :. as &C. iS
green. No; l; sos; No; O.. 3 a &c;
s sresn eu So No ide No. No scH per 'i H.
horse hides. No. j. s.; No. ?. 81; sheep
skins. as @ wool, 26cQsl;
LenoaS-caiifornia. sSas.so per box.
Maple sugsr--New. pure. i5c per Ito.
Mushroon~---60c per 10.
Ssr ss Soc RsT 81 ge erato '
oiis-Raw Iinseed. t2c; boiled I'm
seed, 45c gal: less l PEE cent for cash
~ 10 days' , aiqm9nia headn nsrre los
orangss-calItornia navels, $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. se,5oGf per
pop corn-zlEar;, ~ 9as per 70 D.,
65Q70c per bu. new Bcrmudos, Sai5
per bu. s. per Dbl: Floridas, $i.I5 per
pouitry--Hens, 1889; chickens, 1875;
geese, l0Wllc, turkeys, l54 Ice per lb.
rrovision>--Mes pork, $3.50; fomliy
pork, Si70lI.50; light. clear sl50O
heavy, .sl6; smoked hams l0%t q iIci az
picnic hams. Sc; bacon. - q II '&c. iaiu,
In tierees. sac; Kettle rendered., lof4c
per Id.
s,rawberries-24-qt cases. s2.T5Q3.
sweet Potatoes--Iilino!s. 32st2.-1 ptr
bu: SO per Dbl
sugnr-Crystal GominOes. $3.50; eagle
tables S725. cut loaf ST.s5. cubes,
$3.50; %XXN powdered S6.l5. grauu-
lated extra coarse. S5s5; granulated, Ia
bulk, 1918. graduated. in 25-lb cotton
confectioners' A $500, No. !. 1915: No
2. 1915: No 3. $50, No a. $685. No. ),
$500 No. g. $3.50 No. :. $500 No. 5,
s5.45 No. 9. IS 20. No. 10. s5.35. 30. ! /,
ia. $500. No. - So 90 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Gabrielle ,Annunzio--"The Daughter
OF doriO, pastoral tragedy. Edwin
"A. Barber Lead Glazed Pottery. Ger
tgude L. h H." Syria. the Desert and
tBC SoWR T.. j. Berg Electrical
tae.By It's Generation. etcT John
Burroughs -' Leaf and Tendril.' Here
$50 lt Carrington-"N Vitality. Fasting
and Nutrition" II. >. Davenport
"Nalue and distribution" "A critical
study E. 1t Davies" Electric Power
dpi Traction. Thomas GibsOu---"The
Cycles OF Speculation Rudolf Ham
nay n--"PJtt ry Decorating William
y. HIRES" American Communities and
Co-operttWe Coionics." Edwin }.
iIanstou---"W pudrI book Of the Atmos-
phcre. Cor .calidren. 4. r. Hutton
tN" GAS ~nEine. G. = Isaacson--
STORY % tb- English Cardinals" Franz
r. junef--~Gas Power j. Ernest
thiftn--'Trars IN Nature. Myth aud
Ari. e.. L. P0ur--"The solar system.
Arthur prtuss--"r1e Fundamental Sat
i1cl ~ Noeiaiism Hrlry l.. Roth
Great Benin. Us customs. art and
horrorr W. 3! Scvery G,llettc :
social Redemption Ada W Ander-
son--"TAe Heart of tiie Red Fins. =
Rene Bazin- fhe Nun, story Of the
religious war 80 France jacques Fu-
trellp--"1hc SD3ole case OF Susan. -
JACQUES Fgtrel The Thinking Ma
chine on the Case, l.. ~, ia Posture -
peters Mother. \. J. Stringer--"1le
Under Groove" George = Wasson--
Horne fgom the Sea.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
SISTER MARRIES AND
HER BROTHERS SUE

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. May S.--As a
sequel 10 the marriage OF Miss Hattie
r. Brooks, a church worker OF this
city. TO the Rev w. G. Pike. OF Nor
risville. No, several weeks ago, Ern-
est ID. Brooks and John D. Brooks.
brothers OF the bride. have instituted
suit against her in the circuit court
for division OF the estate left by
their father
The wedding was TO have taken
place on Feb. 4. and arrangements had
been made for an elaborate church
ceremony On the eve OF her mar
riage, Miss Brooks announced that
the event was postponed for business
reasons Al the time IL was under
stood that the two brothers, whom
their father had cut off with 81 each
at the time of his death. gave their
sister TO understand that II she mar
ried the Rev Mr.. Pike they would
contest the will in the courts.
They were willing that their sister
should enjoy the estate as long as she
remained single. Love finally triumph
ed and the sister was married 10 the
Morrisville minister Now the broth
.ers are carrying out their ultimatum.
The Rev Mr.. Pike Is made co-defend.
ant In the suit
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
BOSTON COPPER.
CnPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron currle & Co:
The copper market was duh and
without Feature In today's two-houT
session. Notwithstanding a boominE
New York market. the coppers lacked
interest and there was little disposi
tion shown to trade. Fractional
changes In both directions were 10 be
seen In spots. but these were unim
portant and the market on the whole
closed practically unchanged from Fri
days last figures.
Just what the real change, II any
at all. IN the copper metal situation
during the past week. Is IL Is hard TO
determine. IL largely depends upon
the point or view and the authority
accepted. The United States Metals
Selling Co. reports slightly improved
condition and quotes electroiytie frae-
tionaily higher at l2Ec a pound. ON
the other hand the New York metal ex-
change has reduced its quotations sc
In the bid price all around and nov
quotes Lake ar i2Rc TO l2aac; electro
iytic i2%sc 10 i2Sc. and casting l2ls {
20 12sc. The price OF copper in Lon
don Is practically unchanged from
quotations OF a week ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-11
Markets ard Finance

S. s596, workers.. $500 sos; pigs.
50 sos 20. Lambs-rop, 81 % 10
Calves-Top, $3.50. Catu@-Steady.
., MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO, y. IT,. May Cat
tie Receipts so. trade light STEADY,
Veals-Roceip,s $50 head. market ae-
tive. 2bc lower at s5a'.b0. Sheep and
Iambs---Receipts 5000 head. market
active, steady lambs. s.. 20 q 3.s5i year
lings. So IS a. $50; sheep, s3M6. Hogs
Receipts 3A0O. market slow, 90 Zoe
lower; workers.. $500 $50 pigs. s5.eo
q 300. mixed and heaviea. $500 go,
roughs. S4.SOm5; stays. 1913 a i.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. May 9--Hogs-Receipt
i3. OQO. market steady, light s530W
SOS. mixed. S5,35q 80; heavy, $1,000
5.67is roughs. s5.25Q5.t5; workers..
s5.6Oa sos; pigs, sl.50g 5.25: good TO
choice heavy. s.s5G SOS. Cattle-Rc-
ceipts 400. unchanged; beeyes. s4lSq
7.25: Texas steers. s4.6o q $50; western
steers, $4.65 as; stockers and feeders,
s3.70Q5.75, cows and heiters, s29O1
ESQ; calves, SIT5Q625. Sheep--Re-
ceipts 1000. market unchanged; natives
and westerns. s4Q6.10. yearlings. 50 10
16.-5; lambs. natives, S5.5Ot 10, west
ems, $500 40.