davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-07
Outlined and Explained by a Committee of the
Mckinley Roosevelt Club, of St. Joseph
for the Use of Voters Generally.
NoN-PARTIsAN CANDIDATES

Nomination papers may also be fed for partisan
candidates. Such must contain at least two and
percent the total the last pre-
oeedng election in the county The gners to be
distributed precincts required for party nominees
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-07
Christian Church

Ut. MASON, Chairman Rx. Com.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

Rheumatism promp ly driven from
the blood With DR. Siloop,s Rheuma-
tic Remedy. ~ ufst VIII surely tell
In II BIZ or liQuic form. S In w
llieul \ Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

The kidneys are delicate and
sensitive organs and are very likely
at any time TO get ont of order. De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are
prompt and thorough and will in
a very short time strengthen the
weakened kidneys and allay troubles
arising from Inflammation of the
bladder. Sold by Scallin Bros.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
POLICE ARE ASKED
To ARREST P. J.
kE|RAN
HEAD OF FIDELITY CO. is SUP
POSED TO BE IN PHiLADEl-
pHiA-HIs LAWYER DEFENDS
HIS ADMINISTRATION.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Patrick J..
Keiran, former president OF the Fidel-
ity Funding company. whose financial
operations are believed 10 have caused
losses OF between ss.000.000 and S4.-
600 900 10 priests, nuns and Catholic
church and charitable institutions In
all parts OF the country. Is believed
to be hiding In Philadelphia today.
and the police OF that city have been
asked 10 arrest him.
Following the disappearance or
Keiran. conference was held today
at the home OF William Nelson Crom.
we'll, IL West 4sth-st. Cromwell had
been called in TO help adjust the con-
Germs much-involved AFFAIRS.
There were present at the confer
ence Thomas F. Gilroy. Jr., the re-
ceiver; Lawyer Colby. representing
Keiran, and three representatives OF
the chief Catholic institutions which. II
is said. are likely 10 lose millions
through the collapse Of the funding
company. Neither Mr.. Cromwell nor
any OF the others present at the con-
ference would disclose what plans
were being discussed or formed.
II was learned. nevertheless, that
Lawyer Colby made tentative offer
10 have Keiran come 10 New York
and face such charges as have been
made against him. Colby declared
that Keiran can show that all his
transactions while head OF the fund
ing company were OF legitimate
character and that the concern be-
came involved simply as a result Of
the financial panic OF year ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
JUDGE DONOVAN CALLS"
ED. HENDERSON HARD

Charles s. Bichy, clerk In the Hotel
st. Clair, will have to pay $40 alimony
TO his wife, Norma. the champion wo-
man swimmer OF the Detroit river,
before next Saturday, or Judge Dono-
van will send him to Jail for contempt.
At least that is what he stated plainly
in court Wednesday morning.
Bichy has been paying $40 week
to his wife for three months, and IN
his answer, Wednesday, claimed that
the order was for 80 days. When the
80 days were up he ceased paying
Bichy was represented by Attorney
Edwin Henderson. and the latter In
timated that Judge Donovan didn't
know what he was talking about when
he said the order was for an indefinite
time. The Judge fiared up, brought
his gavel down with a bang. and or
dered Mr.. Henderson TO shut up.
I'll tell you. Mr.. Henderson, you'll
make a better lawyer when you learn
20 use little diplomacy" he shouted.
"Ycu insinuate that | am not telling
the truth I'm this matter. Now, | say
that your client must pay up, and pay
at once. or I'll have an officer after
him. And you better learn TO choose
your words more carefully
Thank you for your advice. Judge"
Mr.. Henderson answered. bowling low,
and the incident closed.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
STRIDIRON-ElLiOTT.

The marriage of Miss Louise Kib-
bee Elliott, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard G.. Elliott, and Alvan Francis
Larrabee. will be celebrated Wednes.
day evening in the home OF the brides
cousin. William Stridiron. No. ITO Nc.
Dougall-ave. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. A. II. Barr, H..
D.. OF the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church. and the Rev. VIM. ID. Maxon.
ID. d., of Christ Episcopal church.
The guests for the ceremony Will be
limited to relatives and few init
mate friends. The wedding service
will take place at O'Clock and will
be followed by a small reception. The
decorations In the parlor I'm which the
ceremony will take place will be pink
and green. and the music and dining
rooms will be In white and green.
The bride will wear directoire
gown Of white marquisette and will
carry lilies OF the valley. Her veil
will be fastened with large orange
blossoms. She will be attended by
her sister, Miss Alice Elliott. who will
wear pale pink chiffon and will carry
bridesmaids roses. Albert Huebner.
Of Detroit, will act as best man. After
wedding trip. the couple will be at
home In the Melbourne. No. lac Can.
ton-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. 9.--Close: " Is fig
ured that weak bulls put 5000. 900 bu
OF wheat on the market after the gov
eminent report came out This was
all taken by stronger interests. giving
the bulls better position than they
held before the decline Supplies m
the northwest are known To be light
and Argentine news indicates Hight eN-
ports early In the crop year. There is
nc bearish news. The government re-
port shows the winter wheat crop to
be in bad shape. and 10 Is ~ likely to
grow worse M % is To Improve. The
line OF the wheat market was rather
easy on "Wednesday. although ~ was
not without It's firm spots. Trading
was brisk and the close weak
Wheat cuotations-Cash No. 2 red
81 O5. December opened unchanged at
sl.05k gained 10. and declined to
sizes. MAY opened az si10A touched
nd declined 10 81 90. July opened ~
Sl0lts touched SIO4& and declined
10 si.o2is. No. red. sl.o2 40 l white.
Sl04
Coarse grain quotations Corn-Cash
No 3. G0s.c, No. yellow. ! car at
c2iIc: No. 3 yellow. . cars Mt 62hc.
closing - GIa,c
oats--Cash No. 3 white. cars at
54c
Rye---Cash No. 2. 77Ihc.
BeansLCash and January. s2I5:
clover seed-Prime spot. 60 bags at
s. SIS. March zoo bags AT s575. sample.
&c bags at $50. Is at 81 %. rs at s.:
sample alsike. : bags at s7.7s.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
KELLO &c SHOWS
TABLE IS NOT
RELIABLE
STANDARD OIL COUNSEL PRO-
DUCES FIGURES TO PROVE
PROFITS ARE NOT ENORMOUS
INCLUDE PART OF BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Dec AT today's
session OF the Standard Oil investiga-
ton, before Referee Franklin Ferris
in the customs house, the attorneys
for the trust produced remarkable
table by which they attempted to show
that the governments claim that the
company had made exorbitant profits,
was all wrong.
The statement is interesting in spite
OF the fact that Mr.. Kellogg, the trust
buster" proved IL TO be yalueless Dy
showing that only part OF the Dust
ness OF the Standard Oil company
was included In II. The table was
introduced by Frank l.. Crawford, OF
the Standard Oil company. while ques-
tioning c. NJ. Dredger. chief of the
Standard Oil statistical department,
who has before testified as a govern
ment witness.
Mr.. Dredger testified today that he
had prepared this statement In whlch
he said showed the margin or pront
earned per gallon OF all tank wagon
stations in the United States where
white water oil was sold for the year
1904. He read figures showing that
AT 4.57 percent OF such stations. the
oil had been sold-at loss; at 29.4y
ner cent of such stations the prom:
had been only one cent gallon; al
1920 per cent Of the stations, the
profit had been from one TO two cents
a gallon: at 1857 per cent the pront
had been from two to three a gallon;
at 274 per cent the profit had been
from three to four cents gallon; at
sc per cent. the profit had been be-
tween four and Ave cents a gallon.
and at Ave per cent the proht had
been btwn two and light cnts gal
Ion.
Under cross-examination the Wit
ness admitted that the records OF
sales by barrels and In bulk were
kept separately from those or tank
sales. Mr.. Kellogg succeeded In get
ting from Mr.. Moritz Rosenthal the
admission that In the western or
mountainous states, the margins or
profit from prices were higher than
elsewhere In the country. Mr.. KEEL
logg declared then that the statement
lust referred to was manifestly I'M
fair and misleading as II did not by
any means show all the business done.
He also got from the witness. Dredg-
er. the admission that In preparing
the tables which he had identified, he
had looked for no information back OF
1896
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
ALLEGED BLANKET
THIEF ARRESTED

In the arrest OF man giving his
name as John Hogan. and his address
as the McGregor mission, Patrolman
Joe Kolb believes he has caught the
horse-b blanket thief who has been a
source II great annoyances to truck
companies and others for several
weeks past Nearly Il score OF blan'
kets and horseweights have been stol-
en- from standing horses during that
time but the police were unable to get
any clue 10 the thief. Early Wednes-
day morning Patrolman Kolb caught
Hogan with a blanket that had Just
been taken from a horse belonging to
the Brennan Truck Co. and locked
him up. A warrant will probably be
asked for Thursday and in the mean
time the police are trying to connect
the prisoner with the other jobs. They
suspect that he may also know some.
thing Of valuable ast,akan robe
taken from Russell a. Ayers autonIo.
bile recently.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
Woman Faces Second CHARGE

After paying fine of So In police
court. where he was charged with dis.
turbing the peace. Mrs. Belle Taylor
was Immediately rearrested by De-
tectives High and Larkins. Wednes-
day morning, on a charge OF stealing
from Charles Mason, Michigan Cen.
trail section hand, who boards In a car
on the Michigan Central tracks. near
the boulevard.
Mason alleges that the woman
touched" him while they were drink.
ing together in a saloon on Grand
River.ave. After leaving the saloon
the woman, ii is alleged. went home
and started a quarrel with her hus
band, which resulted in her arrest
for disturbing the peace.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
BOARD OF TRADE
FORMED BY BOSS
PRINTERS
NO COMBINATION TO CONTROL
PRICES OR ACT TOGETHER IN
LABOR MATTERS. SAY MEM.
eERs-JoHN TAYLOR. PRES.

The Printers Board OF Trade Is the
name of a new organization formed
among the employing printers and In
Guiding the owners OF shops that en-
ploy only union men as well as the
open shops. John Taylor Is president.
VIM. b. Gregory IL treasurer and A.
II. Finn is secretary.
Members Of the association declare
that its purpose Is neither TO form a
combination to control prices. nor TO
enable the employers to act together
In labor matters.
almost every other trade has had
such an organization" says a prom
inent member. THE printers have
been slow TO get one. Credits and
collections are the principal business
details which we hope to improve. IL
Is now possible for person or firm
TO get~credit from number OF print
ers and then not pay any OF them.
We intend to save ourselves from
these losses.
The articles OF association OF the
Printers Board OF Trade declare that
the objects of the association are: To
encourage high standard OF pro
ficiency; to maintain a credit and col
lection department: TO promote good
fellowship among its members; To en-
courage and promote the interests OF
the printing trade and its branches;
10 devise economical methods for the
purchase Of necessary supplies, mater.
ials. and machinery for said business
and TO maintain among its members
a just and equitable method OF con-
Quoting said business.
Members pay dues based upon their
monthly payroll and vote In proper
ton to their assessments. The affairs
OF the board are to be conducted by
managing committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
WILL DECIDE
WHAT is WHISKY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-President
Roosevelt this morning named Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson. Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue Capers,
and F L. Dunlap. an expert Of the
bureau OF chemistry, board 10 ad-
judicate the difficulties which have
arisen under the Interpretation of the
new pure food and drug act by the
internal revenue bureau.
Rectifiers and distillers have COM
planned that in trying to comply with
the recent decision of Attorney Gener-
al Bonaparte as TO what Is whisky
and still agree with internal revenue
regulations they have been put TO UNI
necessary trouble and expense. The
board constituted this morning will
try TO solve the interesting problem
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
HUBBY CHASED HER
WITH AN AK, WIFE SAYS

Judge Donovan and Attorneys MIS-
tersky ana O'Neil mad their hands full
"Wednesday morning in endeavoring to
get the evidence in the contested di-
yorce case of Kate Krajenka, against
her husband, Joseph. The Krapenkas
live at No. 6l7 Harper-ave. Neither
speak English, and AT every question
put TO them by an interpreter they
insisted on telling the whole story
Mrs. Krajenka charged that her hus-
band often chased her out OF the
house with an AK. frequently flourish
ed a knife and threatened to cut her
throat, and at other times beat her.
She testifie dthat he had been arrested
almost every year during the IA they
lived together, and had served several
sentences in the house OF correction
joseph charged that his wife broke
his wrist with a club, scalded him
with hot water. and cut him with a
knife.
Mrs. Krajenka will get a decree.
job Printing done right. Times rrint-
ing Co., Is John R-st. Phone 1923
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
WIFE OF WEALTHY
MAN ARRESTED Z
FOR THEFT
FRIENDS SAY SHE WAS IRA
TloNAl WHEN SHE COMMITTED
CRIME, IF IT WAS COMMITTED
AT ALL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Fears were
expressed today that Mrs. Louisa j
Schloss, millionaire Louis Schloss
wife, who was arrested on the charge
OF shoplifting yesterday at a Sixth-ave
department store. would lose her rea'
son.
Friends of the Schlosses said today
that Mrs. Schloss could not possibly
have known what she was doing. II
indeed, the charge Of shoplifting is
not entirely unfounded.
AT the Hotel Marseille. where Mr..
and Mrs. Schloss have been residing
Mr., Hammerschlas. one OF the friends
of the family. said:
Mrs. Schloss Is very III nervously
ana We are all afraid she may suffer
an entire eclipse OF the mind. She
certainly could not have been rational
II she took the articles which IL Is
claimed she did. She has very large
income Of her own and Is very lavish
In her acts OF charity.
Her ideals OF right are of the high.
est and II Is simply beyond belief that
one who has been to all her friends
and acquaintances the embodiment OF
so many virtues should yield 10 a
temptation so Insignificant as really
not TO amount 10 any temptation AZ
all.
She and Mr.. Schloss have been as
happy couple as one could
find any where In the world.
II is simply impossible to
believe Mrs. Schloss could have been
In her right mind when she risked los
ing everything TO gain few trifiing
articles. for one cannot believe she
took the articles at ALL"
At the Jefferson Market court Mrs.
Schloss was put under $500 bonds for
examination before Magistrate Moss
next Friday.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
BY T. c. SHOTWELl.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Wabash pre-
ferred. Alton and Southern Pacific
were leaders OF the stock market in
the early trading today. The last
named sold within fraction OF its
high record and the others establish
ed new high prices. The advance or
Wabash is due TO the expectation that
announcement will soon be made OF Il
traffic deal with the Erie. Hartman
influence Is back of the movement.
The Alton is advancing on statements
from the insiders that the earnings
are breaking records and that the
dividend Is soon 10 be increased AS
the Union Pacific owns 100000 shares
of Alton preferred. the Hartman in
fuence Is fayoring that movement
also. Southern Pacific's advance is
due TO the plan for retiring the pre-
ferred stock in conjunction with an
Increase of dividends.
Owing TO the settlement, London
was unsettled in the early trading
In the late trading the foreign market
improved with Southern Pacific the
leader. Hudson Bay was local fea
ture there, advancing half point.
On the Curb market Goldheld con-
solidated. La Rose and Cobalt Cen
trail were the strong features, with a
good demand for all the first class
mining shares. Chicago Subway con-
tinued its advance, gaining a fraction
during the early trading.
The general market was strong
throughout. with the professionals
covering their short contracts in few
erish manner. The outside demand
for stocks Is good and there is no evil
dence yet OF public distribution.
There was buying OF standard stock
all through the first hour by import
ant banking interests and the tone or
the market became stronger steadily
as trading progressed.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
COPpEn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ariz Com'I 1919 Apex. % Att. n:
Are. az ADV. 9as: Bay s. Gas. So
Flv 12is RIOS. =. Corb.. 23ss: u. Cltn.
27ik: Con Con. SIS. g. e. A.. 11gIS D.
West. 10Y: Datls u, ~ T.. Rutte
"a. Ely, ga r.. 1Sss First Natl.
9. Helv. 3% Isle Roy. 2tis: Kew Con.
ia Las. -: Like 22is: Mass ::
Moh.. III Mai. So Mia 12%: Nip
1oik New. Cons. 2oN New. Utah. 8;
y Butte. SEA- Old Dom. 5SA Oac
tc3; Par 30%; Quincy gs: Raven ~:
chode ISL. So shan. iSi. sun. Pitts
1Sh SUP Cop. 32% sup 4 Ros.. rs.
<. Queen. ! 1-lG. Trim c.. II; Utah
Cons A5H TIA Cop. com II: L. :.
on. 29h: T. 8 y 49, do pfd 46h
Win, 6h Wyan. 27s.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
c. C.. Hinchman Laid In Grave.

The funeral OF Charles c. Hinch-
man, who died Sunday night in the
Palms apartments. took place Wednes-
day afternoon from the home OF Ford
ID. c. Hinchman. No. l72 Lafayette
boulevard The Rev. A. II. Barr, D.
D., pastor OF the Jefferson-ave. Presby-
terrain church, and the Rev. f. H.
Pence, d. D., OF the Fort-st. Presby.
terlan church, officiated. The services
were very simple, without music or
sermon. All OF the members OF the
family were present at the services,
with the exception OF Mr.. Hinchmans
son, John. a planter in Cuba. Inter.
ment was In Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
posToN COpoER SALES

ROSTON, Mass-. Doc H.-SaIos. fur-
nished by Hayden stone -& Co: Adv,
925: \. G. r.. ESQ. Allz.. 20. Are. o.
200. Dos. Con. $50. Bos. 4 Corb.. ass:
Putto Cltn.. 34t: G. ~ 4. 297: G. & H.,
s. Con Mcr., 200. G. Range. 679. -.
w. 50. Fr.. $50: Or. 80; q G., 1.f76;
30. Mex. 10. Mia. f6s Moh. so. Nev.
con. 8s5. Newh., so; y. r., $40; q. D..
1856 Csc. go. Par, i.2IS. Out. TO-.
Trim. as. oil. 800; L. 3. r.. 27O. do
nd. ia. Cni. COP. 100: Apex. 200.
Utah CON. 225; Utah Cop. 90 Wet.
90 WIN. 100. Wow. 2; Wyan.. so
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
!. PIERMONT MORGAN
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. Pierpont Nor
gan arrived In Chicago this morning
from New York. He was met at the
train by a delegation of business men
from the Chicago Association OF Com
merce, whose guest he will be during
his stay In the city.
The eastern financier comes to Chi
cago primarily to attend dinner Civ
en- by the Association of Commerce
tonight.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
SHORTS CONTINUE
TO COVER BIG
CONTRACTS
HARTMAN INFLUENCE is BACK
OF MARKET AS RESULT OF
PRESIDENTS CONSERVATIVE
REFERENCE TO CORPORATIONS
\. \. STOCK MAnKET-CLosE.

Am. {. n r.. Az do pfd. l0s Am
Loco. 557s do ptd, l0sS; Am sugar
1872: Am. Tob.. saA Am. smelt,. 81 y ,
Anal. Cop. san; Ana. Cop, 50As A..
I. =. Fe. ssts Am. Wool. 1872 a u.
& o.. 1903: Il, K. Tr.. 57A {. Leath"
20 y do ptd. lolh CHI. * o.. 56ss CHI.
& Alt. 55. Can. Pac., l77b CHI. * CIT
w, llh: Colo. +. s. l., 40a Cons. Gas,
i6+h; Dirtil., 37A; ID. Il II. Can.
III y; Den. a Rio Or. SIN; Erie. 9S.
do lists. so: Gen. Elec..' 1853; Ice. 25 y :.
Ill. Cent, las. Inter. Pap, ia Iowa
Cent. say. l.. & Nash 12i; MINI. st.
L. a s. Ste. NJ, ls1h: NJ, X. n Tex.
ASH do ptd. II y Mo Pat., s6ls Nat.
Bis. g; Nick, fi. 1sn Maj: Lead,
50 -; Nor. g. W. SPA; North W, liSs
Nor Pac., 1917 n. Y. c. 81 H. III - !,
Ont 4 w. 4s}s Pac. Mali. s7ls Penn.
1903; Pc. Gas. l00A: Pm. s. r, lac a !:
P. 81 Car 80 u RIP. ST.. 2e Is: do pfd.
set; Rock Isl.. Elk do pfdG 6os 81
Paul; ISL: ssh!oss St. 10 ST. I y
southw'st'n, 2S*. South. Pac., zoos !.
South. Ry., 25%; do pfd. 60iz Tim.
Cop, 4i% Toll. st. l.. a. w. 42As T
& Pac. s4H Twin City. s4i3; Union
Pae, 1888 U. s. S Bonds. lo2,ts; T..
s. Rub, 34% L. $. Seetl, 30; do pfd'
iish; vir. Chem. AZ. Wabash. 1914;
90 pfd. 4S; w. L. Tele., e9S4 Wis: G.,
s.a; do pfd. 6sa Utah Cop, a. :. !.
liL do pfd. 13L
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
SAYS EMMANUEL
MOVEMENT HAS
COME TO STAY
REV. s. s. MARQUIS MAKES ELo-
ouENT REPLY TO DR.. C. L. AR
NoLD's cRiTicisM-wouLD REG
isTER MENTAL HEALERs.

The statement credited TO the Rev
c. L. Arnold. former rector OF st. Pc
ter's Episcopal church, that the much
talked OF Emmanuel movement has
no place in the church, Is a myth and
Is breaking down the traditions OF the
Episcopal denomination, Is answered by
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
Markets on1 Finance

" ednesday, included 500 bbls OF flour.
car OF wheat. OF corn. and | or
oats Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF
Tic ar stocks are 75s;s2s bu Of wheat
and s0.O0s ba OF rye.
Kansas City wheat receipts. 90 cars;
year IN, 100.
81 Louis received $4,000 bu OF wheat I;
'fS w,nnipt: stSSS og .oo c.r y, ,h.a,
year 'aap. i U.s. s'''''' Wv '"'' % ""'"''
Wheat In Liverpool closed sd. and
corn Ad lower.
Wheat receipts at primary points
wednesday,, $4,000 bu; year ago. l.
1900 Ia.
northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. ala oars year ago. o3s.
minneapolis wheat stocks have do
cLSased 10000 bu this WEEK.
exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
day, 3i7.000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dee. 9.-Easier markets
abroad caused decline OF u " sc at
the start. but the market has rallied
since on support from the bull leaders.
Commission houses on both sides. Liv-
crIool comes &C higher TO &c lower,
the advance being on December. due
I" refusal OF inspectors To allow No. 5
Manitoba which has arrived TO grade
as contract.
Wheat was "a wild AFFAIR today. COM
mission houses taking big lots early,
only To sell out later. The close
showed the market " GiAc lower.
Corn was a a. lac lower. Oats were
: isc.
Closing prices: wheat-May. Sl07n
bid. Corn-May, 62Q62hc. Oats-May.
>. q 53bc. Pork-Nay. sl615gl6.17.
.,saErdaoMEayj s9.'2gs4S. Ribs-May'
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
SALOONKEEPERS ARE
ARRESTED; PROTEST

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Dec. 9.-(Spe-
cial Three local saloonkeepers have
been arrested charged with keeping
their places open nSunday. The sa-
loonmen claim that their arrests are
based on hair-splitting technicalities.
City Marshal Babcock makes the COM
plaint.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
BOSTON COPPER.
BOsTOS COPPER LETTER
Fnrnlshod hy Hayden. STONE q

Furnished by Hayden Stone q Co:
Boston coCner stocks are duh with
undertone firm There are few changes
Of consequence While the metal stu
alton II still unchanged. the continued
weakness in quotations in the New
York Metal exchange is restricting
trading So far rs we know no cop
FER has been sold NJ any reduction
our market Is less active than yester-
day PARROT IL strong and shows frac-
tional gain. other firm features are
Copper Range, Lake and Superior Cop
per. In the miscellaneous department
the Pneumatic issues continue To be
active and United Fruit " weak on a
rLmorcd bond Issue.