davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
PADEREWSKrS MINUET.

Music dealers report that few
pieces for the piano have such a
steady and continuous sale as the
little minuet which sprang into last
ing favor and fame contemporaneous-
~ with its composer, Paderewski
sixteen years ago. Moreover, although
he rarely plays it in concert, even
as an encore Cfor he says he Is
deathly sick Of iD the dealers say
that each time he returns to Amer
lea there is a notably increased de
maud for the little piece The story
of how it was written has often been
told but viii bear retelling, illustrat-
ing as IT does the wonderful clever
ness Of the man who wrote T..
When Paderewskl was at the War
saw conservatory i'm the early eighties
his close friend was Swietochowski,
the poet who was a talented musical
amateur and an ardent lover Of Mo-
zart. They were talking one night
about Mozart and the poet said that
no modern musician could approach
his idol even in the merest trine
Pederewski shrugged his shoulders
for reply.
He visited the poet one day. sat
down at the piano, and said: 81
should Ike to play a little piece by
your friend Mozart | don't believe
YOU know 1T He played the minuet.
The hearer was enraptured and cried
out. "NOw tell me. honestly, who can
today compose anything like that"
We'll ( don't know" said Paderew-
ski, ~ Wrote 'his minuet.'
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
S65 NOW BUYS BEST
TYPEWRITER EVER MADE

That We live in a progressive age Is
fittipgly illustrated by the tremen-
dous Improvements that have marked
the advance of the typewriter. When
the original typewriter appeared, the
men who manufactured il advertised
for "a lady who understands music TO
opera he a new invention" The idea
vas that a knowledge of lingering
would help to solve the difficulties Of
operating the typewriter. The orig
inal typewriter was Of the blind
variety and this style of machine
may occasionally be seen in use even
now, but they are largely replaced by
the later and more practical visible
machines, which have proven much
more rapid. The change from blind"
to visible" marked a step in the
right direction, but the price remain
ed al 10000 The latest typewriter
marks another step, and what the
future will evolve remains TO be seen,
but as the case now stands, We have
an ideal machine, combining all the
modern features. both visible and
durable, and sold at the reasonable
price Of S65.OO. No machine will ever
again be sold for 10000, except to
such customers as have not seen the
latest typewriter wonder. Even when
the other standard machines are Of
fered at the same price, they will
hardly appeal to prospective pur-
chaSers who have seen the truly won
dcrful features Of merit incorporated
i'm the $1,000 marvel A careful ex-
animation Of the $1,000 machine will
readily convince anyone at all famil-
lar with typewriters that a new epoch
has dawned, and the 10000 machine
has passed to the realms of the "long
ago. At this writing IL is impOs-
siole 10 predict just what course the
other standard makers Of typewrit-
ers viii do, but it Is absolutely GER
tain that no purchaser Will ever again
pay 10000 for a typewriter. We
welcome the advent of the $1,000
typewriter and bid adieu forever to |
the 10000 machine. - Scientific !
American.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
WILL FINISH DAM
BY NEXT WEEK
Gun Club Has Good Start Toward
Limited Membership.

The work on the dam at the Al
buquerque Gun clubs shooting park
continues and will be finished by the
middle of next week. The water is
now running in the acequia which
Will furnish water for the duck pond
and will be turned in on the dam as
soon as 1t is finished. The club has
purchased all the wild rice in the
seed houses at Denver. The rice is
now on. its way to Albuquerque hav-
ing been shipped several days ago.
Following are the men who have
paid for their membership carus.
Frank Ackerman, ID. j. Rankin, w.
l.. Trimble, Simon 'Schloss. Harry
johnson, E, w. Fee. NJ. w. Flournoy.
T. n. Wilkerson, DIR. c. H. earns,
Ross Merritt. DIR. A. L. Bronson, Roy
Mcdonald, Ike Graham, f. A. Hub
bell, DR. r. ]. Alger, George Thomas
Percy Hawley
The membership of the club will
be limited to thirty. +. a. Hubbell
has given the club five year lease
on the ground, and promises to ex-
tend it beyond that time should moth
ing interfere. The lake will cover
100 acres of ground.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
WALKING RACE AROUsES
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
DIR. Kraft VIII Have tDtil Tuesday
Morning TO Train for
Contest

DIR. j. L. Kraft, the pedestrian, will
park sunday morning as reported,
but the race will be made Tuesday
morning. Under the terms of the
wager the doctor has until Tuesday
to train.
The wager is that he can't do ten
laps on the Traction park track in
sixty minutes The distance is five
miles. The doctor will have to make
seven feet four inches a second to
win Two fast walkers went over the
course yesterday evening, and the
best the faster of the two could do
was one lap in six minutes The sec
ond one made one lap i'm six and 4
half minutes
Dr.. Kraft is ,Sk.ng practice walks
night and morning and il confident
that he will win the wager. lie did
one lap this morning i'm uve minutes.
The stride according to the terms Of
the wager is to be heel and toe The
doctor used the Yale stride, which is
quite within the requirements. Judges
will be selected u determine whether
OF not the pedestrian exceeds walk.
The contest was the subject of con-
siderable discussion today as re-
suit of The ~ izeu's announcement
of the contest YESTERDAY several out
siders have made bets as To- whether
or not the doughty doctor can do the
stunt. The walk is an extraordinarily
hard one for a person not leading an
outdoor life.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
BOYS CONFESS TO
BICYCLE THEFTS
Need of Juvenile Court Made Appar-
cnt by Arrest of Youthful
Offenders.

The need Of probation officer and
some manner of punishment for
Juvenile disturbers of the peace was
never more apparent than this morn
ing when the police department took
into custody four youthful bicycle
thieves. The boys range from nine
to fourteen years of age, and the Of
fences with which they are charged
would be punishable by Jail sentences
were the boys twenty-one years of
age.
Last August while he and his fam
lily were in California, some one en-
tered an out house belonging to j.
S. Beaven, 1927 North Fourth street,
and stole the front wheel Of a BIZ
cycle. Three weeks ago the back
wheel and the seat disappeared and
night before last the frame was
missed. The bicycle was lady's
wheel. The police were notified to
look out for 1t.
Yesterday Chief McMiUn saw a
colored boy about l3 years DID riding
newly painted lady's wheel on
North Third street
Where did you get that bicycle?"
asked the chief.
The explanation given by the negro
was too lengthy To repeat He told
long tale of now he got each piece
from other boys by trading and told
with elaborateness for detail where
each trade took place. \ sweating
brought forth the truth. 1t was the
Beaven wheel, but the negro was not
alone in committing the theft. An
other boy about the same age had a
hand in it. The sweating Of the neg
TO also diyulged the secret Of another
stolen wheel Two boys We're mixed
i'm the theft of It also.
They were given a fatherly talk by
the chief of police and told 10 steal
no more.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
Reports HEAVY SNOW
IN CUMBERS RANGE
Rio Arriba County Residents Have
Fine Sleighing Since
December.

Deputy United States Marshal
Bogh, who returned to the city last
night from attending to official bust
ness in the northwestern part of the
territory, said this morning that snow
from Two TO thirty five feet deep COW
cred the Cumbers mountains on the
line between Colorado and New VI lex
leo He encountered six inches of
snow at Terra Amarlla and rode in
a sleigh from that place Ia Chama
The people of Rio Arriba county have
been having fine sleighing since the
first Of December. 1t was very cold
there bit over i'm san Juan county
the weather was warm and the far
meIs were doing their spring work.
p.oN ing ana preparing their orchards
and field for the season.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
CENTRAL WILL HAUL
EXHIBITS FREE
OF CHARGE
Daily Trains Will be Run and
Low Excursion Rate Made
big Soap Exhibit.

The Santa Fe Central Railway
company has notified the board of
control Of the Sixteenth National Ir-
rigation congress and the Interstate
Industrial exposition that it will make
no charge for the transportation of
all exhibits from points on its line
The company during the congress and
exposition, will also run daily trains
by Willard, Estancia and Moriarty.
Very cheap excursion rates will be
announced in due course Close con-
nection with all Rock Island and El
PasO & Southwestern trains will lie
made daily at Torrance, and with all
Santa Fe trains at Kennedy and at
its connection on the Belen cutoff.
The company will also later on Of
fer a very handsome trophy for COM
petition at the exposition.
Big Soap Exhibit
The Mexican Amole Soap company.
in addition to the beautiful trophy
which it has already offered for the
best collective state exhibit Of fruits
of all kinds, has notified the board
OF control that it desires space for
an extensive individual exhibit of all
the products of the company and that
ii viii distribute a special souvenir
at the congress and exposition.
Another Big Cash Prize
The Western Meat company of Al
buquerque notified Col. Hopewell,
chairman Of the board of control
yesterday that the company would
offer as a cash prize for the oest car
load of beef steers, not less than
twenty-five, and not less than two
entries competing the sum Of 500 in
gold coin,
The very generous offer of the
meat company will be thoroughly eX.
plotted among the cattlemcn of New
Mexico and adjoining states Th,
board of control expects within a few
days to secure many hundreds of dol
| lars in prizes and trophies for the
great livestock feature of the eXposi
tion. 1t is expected that visiting del
egates and others will witness an eX
hibit of livestock never equalled a
any livestock show west of Kansas
City,
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
Mhat 10 Do Mhen Bilious.

The right thing 10 do when you
feel bilious is 10 take dose OF Cham
berlGin's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. Try
It. Price, % cents. Samples free at
all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE
At THEATRE TONIGHT

The attendance at the debate be-
tween the University team ana the
Agricultural college team at the Elks'
theater tonight promises 10 be large,
as the public is taking great deal OF
interest in the contest,
The Subsidy Of the Merchant Ma
rine" is one Of the most vital ques-
uons before the American public to-
day ana too little is known about II
by the average person.
Hon. Thomas y. WilkersOn, presi-
dent of the city council. vii. act as
presiding officer. Col. r. +. Twitch-
ell, chairman Of the judges, viii an
nouuce their decision. The public
should encourage the efforts OF these
schools to promote interest I'm this
work in the territory.
Special musical numbers will oe
given 20 add variety 70 the program,
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
BURLESQUE BOXING
At CRYSTAL TONIGHT

4 very laughabie burleSqUe boxing
match of several rounds. with time
keepers and all complete. will take
place upon the stage at the Crystal
tonight, as one of the big features of
amateur night The would-be bout
will take place between one Mike
Mickles, who is pleased to call him.
self the italian kid,' and one c.
Howis. an American kid. Davidson
and Havens. buglers Of co. G., y. NJ
n g. in Uniform viii render the
calls of the service, which should be
found entertaining and instructive to
everyone Another number or two is
being arranged for TO complete the
program Seyera' enjoyable moving
picturas-"The @'ums of Paris"
Down 10y the Sea- "Palmistry' and
"a Tragic Moment are also TO be
shown. Joe r. Scott VIII add a
couple of catchy illustrated songs.
The Saucy Little Bird ON Nellie's
Hat" and Little Our. Goodbye
Mr. Cook. the new operator at the
Crystal. will put forward his best ei-
nrts 10 bring the moving pictures at
that place up 10 the highest standard
Of excellence No additional charge
is made for tonight on account of II
being amateur night. Manager Oren-
dorff desires his patrons TO know
that they are getting something extra
for their money upon such occasions.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
DR.. CUTTER RETURNS
TO THE SANTA FE
Former Albuquerque Physician Has
Been Appointed Assistant CHIEF
surgeon OF system.

1t is said upon good authority that
Dr. j. b. Cutter, who recently gave
up the position of chief surgeon at
the local santa Fe hospital to 60 10
Los Angeles to take charge of the
detention hospital OF the Los Angeles
street railways. has been appointed
assistant chief surgeon of the santa
Fe system The position was held
untD ten days ago by Or + W. Wing
of Los Angeles, deceased. DIT Gutter
has q large number of trends in Al
buquerque who wiz be glad 10 hear
OF his important appointments HIS
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28
MRS. ALoNzo LEE ATKINSON

"She was specially pleasing in 'Tne
Jealous WIFE The runaway scene in
New York. and the sketch of Damon
ana Pythias. She goes from comic
10 tragic with a degree of ease rarely
noticeable in elocutionists, so that it
lis difficult to decide In which she Is
most adapted. Ennis News
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28

women's house shoes, toe slippers,
strap sandals and juliettes. neat look
ing, easy on the foot. well wearing.
Prices range from $40 to SECS. 9.
Mays shoe store, 314 West Central
avenue.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28

FEES HOME MADE CANDIES.
EALTON'S ORIG STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-28

Use DeWitt's Early Rlsers. pleas
ant little pills. They are easy TO
take. Sold by J. II. O'Rieiy Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
IN RE
CAMERON CURRIE
s CONPANY

- s cs.Sst Z w.es.' IN SssnssS' a.
80 - 40 ss...s, h.A ., sss sey,,
EsnrS A. zsedzaA dsrgsE ;ssdss' Csmsros
c.Erss ss'aplsA.s.s " i,ssss =. 49, Co..
tssssSa ssssi.. msssnsnss esns that me
oeSN ssass an .swd<r bsssBitfs'y fhe.hos
q bssvinx csakns. ssrss en- for hesrins
e. "a sss 1912 ss s ss ssS sssAs1
: Z: ssa.1:l rs.t Gu ?, s.,.r. N. ~
az 81 osssss, ga p>sties entn,ns ,ss
M, ~ SAfttS(poss in any lands avail
49, ~ e6sestbation 10 Ne cseaisws Of
cGnD4s0a caDis Cvmp~Gy, present 60 The
10ul1aaASj snsMlsA IN thss cs,se miehS
ss. t9ssh &C. s.s,s and s. s,ss' s:: e.
- es :. - s 800 ~: e. 50 Z. - S.s.s 81
sss .i4s.s ess " y. o,ainass frsn
ss ~ Ssr . cStFED' is,.. % 2. O. ., ,a
sss-s7s Asd Sssss1 slslri,s, tss sall stsi-.
INST - - swesA " w. sogs one hsvins
<sSSSssssss ana Il enc sppsBs sislm4sa 70
s. ~ - sfgresAh. cuup>isnes wf0s this
Sf}1H ekau bss b esnssfssd - WAIVER
- 1900. ss:sss,: .: ::ssy ,, ne si.,t 8.
0s. ,s : i ss is 3 M q s :. e.. ss
= 80 = !. ~: y +. ' ss. :. an: re-; ;ss
90 ~ ~ psss.ssson, ssa " DIE one Il
~ dnp1fss>es u ne statssrsuf, with his
f9osensss'AsAsss % ,spDs eoncerninx ne
49, sss 49, " d So sss 8. S.h = ss,see, ' .
Z - ~ G...s...s u Is. ,se-,y,r !"
- s,~,.s' - 20 ne ss~srts al
- -. - sS'~si * - ss,ss,s,as and
3u5s elnlAg,1nf 81 ~ sasoss thsrefor.
3,s:S .fdvssoss ssssysIo.,s shall y.
- 1T - $500 fssustips tssrsfroaA
- pnStx ~ - sssss vs9 ssss ma
s 49,, 80. = =. .,.s ''s = o. e :;
. teeY An1Dtsl - We sAse ANex M
- s5ss'1 = 1900 * x. h,..s ~. 's s.,i.
:: - r. 49,: -: 9 - -: $50; 80:
es5v3 - - go = ss1:s.sSs ss Z
~ ri a. 60 cSsi -. = s..Ss..
49, q 49, 1899 80 10,
ku<s - eeen.a.ns~1 ~ g sssMvT,
3 80 2 s . ~. sI.a -: - s:.ys :.
- - Si5sse1 q - O.. q. s.ss.
- ss . Z - ssss sss~ !. ..sS
; $780, s.ssss. - 9. s.-..-..
60 - - - sssss - q D. y.
- - - 80 -. Ssssl
u - g g. y g.. Z c. = -: :
- sss.xA afAsPsx
- -. -. - 49, J
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07

bu; week ago. 100000 bu; year ago.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
lg6 cars; year ago. 204 cars.
Exports Of wheat and Hour Friday,
2SS,000 bg
Wheat receipts At primary points
Friday $4,000 bu; year ago, sSO,V 600 IA.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aug. Lower cables'
rains in the corn belt and low temper
atures in the northwest all contributed
towards a lower opening In the wheat
market At ia eopenins declines Oi
Iac. buyers were In force enough -
steady the market The old line bulls
were the principal buyers. Selling was
scattered
Opening prices. Wheat-Sept. % q.
4y4iec. Corn-~Sept., fsc. Oats-Sept
l1hc Pork-SepI. $40 81 y u ! 900.
Lard-Sept, not quoted. Oct $500.
kibs-Sept.. $S.S2h.
Wheat was unsettled and Irregular
moving upward and downward III =
continuous way until late. when there
was "A bulge and the close was Z. q IS
higher Corn was q " lsc batter. oats
were up q a L.. and provisions were
lower.
Closing prices; Whest--Sept 80 e. q
95@ c. Corn-Sept:. l6c. oats sept
isc Pork sept. $l5.52il bid. Lard o.
Sept, yg.47 bid. Ribs--Sept.. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
Green Cor,-iS92oc per do..

so and s, per cent on; poultry netting,
Bsrbed wire. ss.so; No. > annsaled wire.
s2.2o: poultry netting before weaving.
sioth. si.o per 100 feet; lap and Clip,
Joint Joint e %set 81 and 10 per cent cent
OF: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 76 and 8 per cent on
IOgiic: extracted; s0sHe per 10.
Hsy-Detrolt shipper. are paying the
car lots; Q, b. Detr.,s: No; ! timothy.
m ni..S 80 rye re, stray q Nv; as :s wheat and
she: No. green, Sc: 20. !. sresn. &c;
kip cured. No, l.. 1oc; No. .. she; kip
No l.. IsHc; No. 2, ize; green. No. /.
l3c; No. 2. IL ac per ID; horse hides.
No. /. 50; No. 3. 81; sheep skins. as TO
HuckIeberrfes--s3 per blu.
Lfmes-s1 a LIS per 100.
Maple susar-New. pure. 15c per ID.
Meio.s-Arizona Rocky FIords. 80 %
$50 per case; watermeions. 20 "a a5c;
Gems, IS " soc per basket
Mnshrooms--6oc per iN
Ontons-Spanish. 1:50 Der crate.
southern. $3.50 per .70-lb sack.
in 10 dayr: diamond headlight kero-
:ssne. 9hc: turpentine. In barrel lots.
43h c per gal.
Observation-Disclosures. n250l7s per
box.
Pear.-sI259i.5O per bu; $500
per bbl
MISREPRESENTATION. s25oGs5o per
case.
Pesches-Elbeftas. LIS bu baskets.
so@S5c; 6-bask. crates. s2.7593; Mich
issn. 75c qsl.25 per bu.
Plums-s1. 26G1.50 per bu.
Pop Corn---Ears. 70 % Pc per lb
Po,ntoes--virginia white. saS.sS
Poultry-Hens. lie; springs. l5d16c;
geese. SC; ducks, 9M10c; turkeys, lac
per 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. 1850; family
porn. yls41S.50. Nght. clear, Slt:'S.
heavy. $i1.b0; sniokso hams, i2W ia
drY saites. T. 81 sts ieI IO4c; shoU'
ders &c: picnic hams. So asc; bacon.
.l30I3Ao, lard, In tierces. 10c; Kettle
re ttgca fttN PEI IN.
Ra-pberries--Red $3.50 per bu.
sweet Potato~.--s2 rs per bu.
susnr--cI ystal doninoes, IS. 20: Gag q
tables. s5.15, cut loaf. 1856; cubes.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Aug. 7.-Close: Little i'm
portant news came in the wheat mar
ket on Friday. and changes IN price
were caused by closing deals before
the government figures came IN. IL Is
believed the report will be bullish, Dut
most of the dealers did not care 10 take
chances. The report is coming out ear
lier than usual this month. The bulls
are not discouraged by the recent
weakness and call the slump simply
a natural reaction caused by the tax
ing of profits. The government report
made the condition Of spring wheat
B0H, compared with SO 4-lO month
ago. oats are 76 $40 against 50 Tao
q month ago. and corn SO $40 against
So s-l0. TIE market was hrm at the
close.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
sec: September opened with drop of
Ac. at sehc. touched s71sc. declined TO
opened at ss&c gained 1c, declined Ia
at sI.02s, advanced TO s1.o3h. declined
TO s1.02h. and closed at $l.03; No.
red. gSc: No. 1 white. 95c.
No. 8. soc: No. ) yellow. s cars at see,
Oats-Cash No. white. 50Ao. old.
sec asked: August; 10000 bu at 4sEc;
1 car at 491xc.
Rye-cash No. 2. 7sc: August. 7sc
Reans-Cash. s2.65; October. s21o;
Glover seed-Prime October. 100 bags
at $3.50: March. $50 bags at sS.66: sam
pie alslke, 10 bags at 50. at 1915. IL
at 1925, IL at $7.75. 4 at $3.50
Timothy seed-Prime spot, so bags
at s1.95.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday, included 400 bbls OF -four. car
OF wheat, 6 of oats. and OF rye with
drawals were 200 bbls OF -four. and D..
900 bu OF wheat Stocks are $3.50 bu
of wheat, 2.407 bu of corn; 12,1G9 pu
of oats. and 9.433 bu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D, and
corn I'D lower.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
s760.o00 bu.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
nOsTON COPPEH SALES.

BOSTON, Aug. SALES, furnished by
Hayden. stone q Co: Adv. S.2t. /;
Anc. 35. Arc. $50: Ariz. Conf, 2SJ;
Att. 9l5. Bling, 40; Bos. Con, 1895.
Bos. - Corb.. sac: Butte Cltn.. l,2N9;
Cop Range. 4.73s. p. W, $50. FIR, ~
45f. CIR. $50. O.. G.. 3.746, Roy, $50.
IaSal.. 367. Mass. 200. Mex, 2.glo,
Mich. 10. Mob. $40: New. Con, gao
Newh.. 1870. y. b.. 1896, -. u, l.4s6,
Csc. 20. Par. 400. quincy. 1873, X. l.,
20. shan. go. Sup. Cop, 40, Tam,
10. Tenn. 80. Trim. 1855; l.. 5; IL,
$50. do pfd. 39l: Unit Cop. go, Utah
Con. l.2g5 Utah Cop. ESQ. Wet, 10,
Win 10. Wyan.. 90
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
cMARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.
sTOch MAahET-CLOsE. :

Am. G. a H., Al; do pfd, lO5 Is Ala
ioSo So 81 An am sS sSSu' lo iss Anal
COP, So; Ana. cop, 49L A., T.. a. )
re. s1 Am, Wool. IS "a b. a o., % -
Is. X. Tr., 54h Cent. I.eath., 23is On
n O., az; Can. Pac., lf2A; G. X Gt. ".
"a Col +. x t.. 35i9 Cons. Gas, 1892.
Distii., IS; II. a IL, Can, i6s ~. Erie
ess. do lists. 40; III. Cent. 40, l.. Z
1854 Sewh.. "a. Mo. Pac, so. MAJ
Bis, ~ y Nickel Pl.. 4Olz Nat. Lead
~; Nor. A w. "a: North Am, 90; Nortu
W.. lSsn; North. Pac;, li3ls y" c
l25%: PEG. Gas. 95Ss Pm. a r., 10,
n. IT. Car 1874 Rep. ST, "a; do ptd
sos; Rock Isk 1884 do pfd, 80 = 81
Paul. l43a Schloss ST., %. Sou. Pdc..
sS% Sou. Ry. 1874 Tex. Il Pac" -
Twin city. 81; Union Pae., lJ1 "a, l. ,.
=. Bonds. 9s5s u. :. Rub. $50, L
Steel, AZ; do pfd, 1925 Wabash 10
40 pfd. 27s W. L. Tele., So. West ho s.
IS; Utah, 44a.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
Appl---Fancy ,e0s; common. 81

Appl---Fancy s203; common. $40
Butter-ofhciaI prices: Extra cream
cries. gle; nrsts. 1ec: crooks. lie; pack
ing stock. iec per ID.
Hack 50 per bu.
Cnbbnge-60c per doz: $3.50 per Dbl.
CONFERENCE.-The si.I51z per
dor
Chee-e-Micnigau full cream, new.
lic: LimbIrger. new tsc; brick, lac:
Schweitser. old. 1sc. new. loo per 10.
California Fruits-Apricots $3.50
peaches. 81 per box; plums. $50 per
box: grapes. s27s per crate; Years.
s2T5Q2 per box.
CoMce--Package Coffee siA7s0ls.2s
Dressed caive.-Fancy. sdshc; com
qnonI.6I7 &c Ter ID
Ers.-Michigan current receipts.
firsts case count. 1sc per doz.
riour-Nlchigan patent IN wood.
81 90: second patent fi.75; traight.
$40: clear, 1915 per bbl.
Feed-JohbinE lots.N bran. S25; coarse
corn meal. s34: corn and cat chop. ssl
coarse middiings, s2s: hne middhngs.
Ftc.h VeEetabies-Green onions. ~.
per. doz: cucumoers, S5G4oc per dor
boz parsley. Csc PEE ioz; pieplant. -,
doz. green peas. s1.25d1.5O per bu;
wax beans. soc per box. green beans.
90c per hamper; homegrown tomatoes,
Green Peppers--sl.75 per bu.
Crsp~.-Rfue, 40c per basket; Deia-
wares, s2.7S per crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
coppER MANIFESTATIONS,

Ariz. Conl.. % IS. Apex, GAS. At
lantlc. &c; Are. 4 SIS; AllOuez, 80 IL.
Adv. sl2 Bos. Con, IA; Bos. & Corp,
II S-s, Butte Con. IS -, Butte l.,
CO. COP Con. so Ia Cal & Hec., 695
c. q Ariz, les. Centen.. 80 Is. DAILY
west. iOa. DAYS. IA, 20 +. Butte, s.
l0t car, a.. q. can. l2ss COLD. Con,
o. Han. ga; Helv, ~ Lasal, ~
Lake. 10. Mass, ~ Mob, 6yh MiCE
13ia Miami. 81 Mex. Con. 5: Nip,
"a Isle Roy, 2s: New Cons iGt.
Dom. ~ Newh. IN Par, rs osc.,
"a Quincy. 100; Raven. l. Rhode 1T,
"a. shan, To- Sup. PITTS, l5l. santa
Re. -. Sup. Cop. 24is Sup. & Bos..
g: : Queen. l -; Tam, 76; Trim. Cop
2OA Utah Cons, 4sis; It'd. Cop, com,
W T. :. L.. "a. do pfd. asa Wet.
60 Win. ~. Youkoh. rs.
NEW .ORk METAL.
NEW NORk. Aux. AT the Metal
exchange today. all grades OF cope.
were advanced ~ In the bid and ash
nag hgure. bringing lake UP TO lS.50at
l3. Toe. electrolytic. 1897 y "a IL O. n and
castings siS.12ls dl3.37 u
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
INSANE MAN POINTS
GUN, BUT is JAILED

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug. -
Turnkey William Myron attempted 10
arrest Edward Sherman, an insane
man, here, when the latter drew
loaded revolver and declared he would
shoot the officer With the gun point
ed at his head. Myron leaped toward
the man and disarmed him, then took
him to Jail