davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
REPUBLICANS BACK OF
~TAFT-CHANLER" DEAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Thc Demo.
cratic national chairman Norman f.
Mack, declared his belief today that
the Taft and Chanler Business Mems
league" seeking to secure the election
Of Taft for president and Chanler for
governor of the state, was being
zFn2nced by the Republican national
committee.
The league. said Mr. Mack, was
sample ballots showing
how TO spill: the ticket and was ex.
tensively advertising in the local pa.
pers, advising the election Of Taft and
Chanler. None OF the regular Demo.
cratic organizations. added Mr.. Mack,
was behind this movement, whose pro
noters had carefully avoided disclos
ing their identity in the campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Man D.snien,bered and
Sbangbaied by Black
Hand, Seeks Protection

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2s.--With
both arms cut OF and the stumps un-
healed, villando Dipitti. former
member of the Black Hand. appealed
to the Newark police today for POI
lice guard to protect him from the
still vengeful members Of the band
which he deserted and betrayed
Dipitti, who was strangely Ahipped
to this city from Johnstown, Pa,
where he had lain unconscious for
many days In hospital, Is now living
at 143 Jefferson-st. under the name OF
Tony Petit, but he told detectives to-
day that the Black Hand was still AZ
ter him, and he feared they had plan
ned some further means of torturing
and waiming him.
Dipitti says he Joined the Black
Hand In Morothorn. w. Va, taking the
oath In an abandoned coal mine with
a score Of members heavily armed.
Last spring he was suspected Of be-
traytng one Of the members to the po-
lice and he was lured tosSt. Michaeps.
Pa, where on Sept. last. he was at
tackled by four men, whom he recog-
nixed as members X the Black Hand.
They dragged him into q switchman's
shanty at the side Of railroad track.
he says. and there one of their mum
ber who was physician, cut OF both
of his hands and arms Just below the
elbow. while the others held him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
ACUTE STAGE OF
DISTRESS |SOvER
FIRE SUFFERERS UP NORTH ARE
GIVEN TEMPORARY RELIEF
CASH ROLLS IN.

That the worst OF the distress In the
dre.swept countries is past Is the re-
port which j. ID. Hawks, president OF
the Detroit & Mackinac railroad. gave
TO The members OF the relief commit
tee Thursday morning.
The acute stage Is over" said MIR.
Hawks later. The homeless people
have been housed. We have put up
20 or 80 shacks in Pressure Isle county
and as many in Alpena county. There
are enough clothing and provisions.
feed and supplies for the time being
More money win be needed 10 carry
on the relief work through the winter,
however.
There is plenty OF work now for
every man able TO work. The timber
owners must-cut the timber which
has been damaged out not destroyed
by fire, and the farmers must clean
up their wood dots this winter. That
means work enough for all.
The various relief committees will
turn over the work TO the state relief
committee just as soon as il Is shown
that the state committee can do the
work Detter-and no sooner"
A number OF letters and reports
were received by The committee al its
meeting. -.
The following additional contribu-
tons have been made TO the relief
fund through the Citizens committee:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
DAUGHTER WINS IN
SUIT WITH MOTHER

Justice OFT delivered a verdict
Thursday against Mrs. Hattie Weight
and in favor Of her daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Schwartz Mrs. Voigt sought
to recover from her daughter several
articles OF furniture. which the latter
claimed were given her as wedding
presents. The mother cla:sned the
articles were merely loaned. The
daughter brought her bridesmaid as
witness. She testified that the fur.
uiture. in dispute was given to the
daughter, and said the mother ex-
pressed regret that she didn't have
more TO give.
AT the Trial several days ago Mrs..
voigt called her daughter liar. talked
back To the judge. refused to sit down
when ordered and raised hob In gen.
eral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
COURT REDUCES
WALTERS WAGE CLAIM

In the case brought by Shirley Jack.
son against Swart Bros. proprietors
OF the Hotel Cadillac. for s4s wages
Judge Ronner directed verdict. re.
ducing the amount To s..
Nine colored walters left the EN-.
ploy OK the Cadillac last spring. and
claimed amounts aggregating S34S.05
The walters had been assessed fol-
broken dishes. stolen silverwsre and
attractions Of the rules, and they sued
TO recover their assessments when
they left They got judgment for the
full amount In the justice court, bui
the hotel proprietors appealed. The
nine cases were consolidated, and II
was agreed that what happened in one
case should rule all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
DRANDENBURG "MUGGED"
FOR ROGUES' GALLERY

e NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Broughton
|1randenburg. the magazine writer
1rho was arrested In Dayton, O.. fol
1oufng his indictment for forgery in
|<onnectfon with the sale to q New
York newspaper Of letter alleged to
lave been written by Grover Cleve.
mud, was brought TO police headquar.
<ots today by Detective Ftzsimmons,
|6f the district attorneys once.
M The prisoner was accorded the same
&foatment as ordinary criminals. After
cing lined up before the detectives.
~ wss taken upstairs. where he was
autographed for the rogues' gallery
Ind measured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
STOCKS HEAVY IN
TRADING; DECLINE
n
=. IN LIST
SMALL INVESTORS ARE AFRAID
TO HOLD THEIR SHARES OVER
HETEROGENEOUS ARE
STANDING PAT.

Am. {. & r.. t2s.; Am. Loco, boz
Am. Sug.. 1873: Am. lob. pfd. - y; Am
S Con-, iss; y 8 $ ., Re. ~ ssf I; Am A1.,
isi.; ch. & o.. 43A; g. 3 Alt. SsSs
can. Pao.. Tan 9. q Ct W; IN; ~. T41
+. * l.. STA; Cons. Gas. lazy DisuL'
do lists. "a: do 2nds. Sc. Gen. Flee, l4s;
ice. 2+A al. Cent. 1921 Iowa Cent
24.: l., & NJ. l09%: M. ST. l.: a. >.
Pac.. Sc; Nat. Lead, ss1.; North w. lsi
ioSis: ont. & w. Al; Penn. 1851; PEG
Gas, ssts Pm. x r.. lSs +; 81. car car
Isl. .lsss do pfd. +5+; ST Paul. 1872.
Sehiess ST.. a.; south; Psse S' i Tssa
Top. 4sit; Toll. st. l. & w. so; Tex. "a
Pac.. 20: Union nac.. liza; U. 5; >.
r.. losE; ", s: tub. $S; U. >: Steei'
as: DO pfd. ll07. Vir. Chem. 81; Wao.,
i2a.: do pfd. IS: w. Y. Tele., ss1s
WIS. Cent. s7A DO pfd. slh Westg s.
sli. Utah Cops tS = CT North lo1I
10 Ore CTS. 81 A.; Newh, "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
GRAIN. AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Oct 2s.-Ciose: Wheat
appears to occupy a strong position ac-
cording to all the dope AT hand. Ihe
way. excepting that stocks are larger.
Receipts are decreasing sharply In botn
winter and spring wheat markets, anu
the buying by mills !: as active as
ever Minneapolis continues Its prac-
tice OF bidding a good premium TOT
cash wheat and taking everything In
sight. The Argentine situation is bull
Avres and santa Fe. where the damage
by frost was done, raise about ilo,
of5. 900 bu OF wheat. The present IN
jury is placed at about so.ooe.ooq Du.
The wheat market was inactive all day
and closed with little change In prices.
Wheat auotations---Cash No. req.
sl.os; December opened with nh s An aa !
:; ssGse q May at opened ess Il : sn and
s III r.iY to ti.os K July opened at ~. and
lost Ne closing at s9hc; No: rcd.
ssc; No. I white. l car at sl.oo%' CLOS
IN" Coarse grain quotations.: corn--cash
No g., zee: No. 3 yellow, l car at a {.
Oats-Cash No. white. S0hc: sain-
pr Rve--cash No. 2. car at 7Sc.
B.ans-CaSh and November. Ss,ls;
Clover seed-Prime spot; 40 bags at
e. i bass s al Sass as % at ss7s % At $50
10 ri s4sS: sample alsike. 10 bags at
$3.50 9 at sS.25. at 81.
Timothy seed--Prtme spot. 20 bags
at $50.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thdrsdsy. inciuried 200 bbls OF hour,
cars 81 wheat. 2 OF corn. and OF ry"
Withdrawals were 400 bbIs OF -four, 81
ee5 bu OF oats, and 1915 blu OF rye
Stocks are CTS 4I6 bu or wheat. 2OS. 5vl
BIZ Of corn, 22l.7ss bu az oats and loi'-
s71 bE OF rye.
Wheat Iva Liverpool closed y "a u d
higher. and corn unchanged.
81. Louis wheat receipts, $1,000 bu;
year ago. $4,000 bu.
Wheat exports from Argentina this
week 10000 bt,. estimated
/ Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. 10000 on; year ago. $4,000
bu.
Northwestern wneat receipts Thurs
dsv COS cars; year aRo. Al cars,
Winnipeg received 4S4 cars OF wheat.
year ago. /s%i.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Unexpected
strength I'm Liverpool. which comes y
a I'D higher. together with the first
estimate In bushels of damage from
frost in Argentine. which Broomhairs
agents place at $4,000. 900. caused q
arm and higher opening In wheat with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
EAST BUFFALO,.
Report 81 Market Opening ny Sadles,
itortck q Co., Commission Merchants.

BUFFALO. Oct. 2s.-(Special. Cat
tie Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000. lower; heavy. 500; beat
workers.. s6Q6l5;. light. 35.25d5.5 so:
pigs. $+.25m@.60. Sheep-Receipts s.
600, slow: SO. Calves-Ss.25.
Markes CooA
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2e.--
Cattle-Receipts SO. nothing doing.
VeaIs--Receipts 800. fairly active. &c
lower: Gull TO choice. S4.750s.25. Sheep
and lAmbs-Receipts 1000. lambs slow.
sc lower, sheap active. steady; lambs.
S4M6: yearllngs. s4@450; sheep. S2.45
TS.26 Hogs-Rcceipts oloo. fairly ac-
tive. good weights l0c lower. light
weights 10 a zoe lower: workers. 34.75 a.
8: pigs, $+44.50: mixed. $5.90d6.l0;
heavies, 3SQ6.lo rouShs. $50 6.25.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct. :s.-IioSs-Receipts
80 00d market slowr-Sc-loweF than yes
terday's average; light. S5.1695s5;
bulk, 35.e016.90; mixed, $3.50 sos;
pigs Ss.25 ~ $50; heavies, ys.35Q sos:
good TO choice heavy. 35.6506.95:
roughs. $5.25 " 5.55: yorkers. t5.65Gs.Ts
Cattie---Receipts 5000. market slow and
weak: beeves. $3.15 $3.50: Texas steers.
S3.2544.50; western steers, $305.S5;
stoekers and feeders. S2.5oQ4.45: cows
and heifers, el50@5.25: calves. ~ as.
Sheep--Receipts 10000. market 10c
lower; natives. s:.5o44.7o;- westerns.
S25OT475: yearlings. 81. 50Q5.l5; lambs
natives, SAC SIS: western, S4Qsl5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
pIserderIy Draws $50 Fine.

= man giving his name as G. II.
Cook. whom the police regard as a
had" character, was arrested by Pa
|1o)man Thomas Murphy. Wednesday,
evening. on charge OF having insult.
several children from the Fairbanks
.&ool. Seward-ave. and Hamilton
Dnlevard. In the afternoon. He was
cUmptiy found guilty of disorderly
1ndrct by Justice Stein, Thursday.
ma 0ned $50 with the alternative of
i months IN the house of correction.
~ viii probably serve the time. He
~ he came from Pittsburg 10 days
- and has been doing odd Jobs about
m The police also arrested" a
that accompanied him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Boost for w. X. Chittendep.

w. K9 Chittenden, advertising man.
ager OF Hunter q Hunter. has recently
been appointed manager OF the mems
furnishing department He is now In
charge OF two departments. advertis.
ing and furnishings. IL was through
the. success he made AZ manager of
one department that he was given
charge OF the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

green. INC; Kip cured, No. {, .ieHci Ne.
s calf cured re Nc N lac; Ne "a -. In:
:SIa:. s a: Z S Wool :Ss - 'A''
Lsmen.-cafifornia. ,s0s.2k per bog.
nasls ssxar-.--Nsw. pure. ise Der ~.
Mu.hroom.--s6c per 10.
Michigan. ssasoe per Su' ~
seed +4c gal. less ! per cent FOR casn
Gene. aye; turpentine. in barrsi lots.
l2c GER barrel
0rs.se.-valenciss.s ses.so per box.
.Ps.r.-Kiefer's. seosoc per bu; sass
03.7s Der Dbl: Bartisrts. S1.7S0a par
F.: Ss;:Ef ,aasS, sis j. per
Poi.to<.-Michigan. so9sse per blu;
Posisry-Hens. 9@sisc; springs. 100
lie; geese, sQ1Oc: ducks. 100 lie:
turkeys. l6G1sc per ID.
Dbl; Jerseys, Ills per bu. ss.is Per
P.ov..,o..-Mes. pork. ,ls.oe: family
heavy. $40. 90: SMOKED hams, iSKs:
SIC; picnic hams. she: bacon. 30:
l2Ac per Id.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, So Eagle
tablets. $s.96; cut loaf. $s.45; cubes, 70:
ira coarse. $3.50: granulated. In bulk.
e5.45; granulated, In 25-lb cotton bags.
$3.50; Michigan granulated. 1885; con-
fectioners' A, $3.50; No. !. y5,4s; No. z.
49,: No. 9. ?5!sss: No. !. ?sss: No. 8.
?s.ls; No. 8. $50; No. 10. ?s,0s; No. II.
tao; No. Is. $3.50 ger 100 lbA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Markets All Finance

= general rush TO buy at the start and
very little on sale until q advance had
been esta blished Northwest cars
larger, COS against AL year ago. Min
neapolis stocks increased $4,000 Tor
nve days.
terday's close; corn sc on. oats q
shade TO nc up. provisions irregular.
Closing prices: Wheat-pec,. $3.50
81, Corn--Dec, SSAc bid Oats-Dec,
axe asked Pork+-Jsn., $3.50 Lard
Jan, ss.4S. Ribs-Jan., ts.<s bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
LIVE STOCK.

MICHIG An CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Oct. :y--Cattle-Active
and unchanged from last weeks range
OF prices. Prices ranged az follows:
Choice steers. averaging from 1000 to
LOO lbs. Ss.S0Q 40, choice handy
killers. S&l0I $50, light TO good butch
ers' steers and heifers. s2.75Q4; COM
mon killers and fat cows. -. 60US.75:
Gamers cows. $l.2592..5: common TO
prime shipping bulls. s3Gs.S0: light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. $50
U3; stockers and feeders. $3.50 a 4.25
per cwt. Mich Cows-Active. S25 n so
each. Veal Calves $4Qs.S0 per
cWt.
Sheep and Lambs--Active. lambs. loo
higher. quality fair. choice lambs. s. a.
$40; light TO fair, S4G4.7S; common to
prime sheep. s3G4.50: mixed sheep and
lambs. $500 so: common killers, 32.l
M3.o; cuils. s2g2.50 per cwt.
Hogs-tQuiet and steady. quality fair:
prime mediums and fat workers.. $685. q
. 40: light workers and pigs. $450mS;
rouahs. $3.50 a4.s5 per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle, 1905: calves, 53T;
sheep. 2.6aj: hogs. 1857.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

nisSeS iS BY Hayden Stone & co.' Adv i
1875: Anal. 3.14s: ALL. -; Am. Zinc.
40: Arc. 2s; All, 100; Att. .sss; Bos.
Cons, 800; 4. & C.. sss; b. g.. go; G..
Lake. a3s; Mass, so; Mex, 20: Mia. g..
2ls; Mich, So: Mob. 10; Ney: Cons. l.
1916: Nswh;. so; =. b.. :, s.sl?: O. D..
$50: SUPP psli, lao; sap-cepr 4ss.
Tenn. lI5: Trim. 26s; OH. 40; l.. $.
r. 80: DO ptd. 10; Uni cop. 80: IT. APP.
2.eeo Ut. Cons. 51t; u. Cop. $50; Win.
40: Wolv., 30; Wyan, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Daniel Jones. drunk: sentence sus.
pended.
John Murray. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
:. III. Fondren. drunk: sentence sus-
pended
Alfred Jolly. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Herman Sodiman. drunk: sentence
suspended.
Elizabeth Foster. drunk. Sc or 10
days.
Martin Dwyer. drunk. 81 or 10 DAYS.
g. NJ. Cook, disorderly conduct: 500
or six months
pended
Charles shaushnessy. disorderiy con-
duet: adjourned TO Nov. 6. u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
COPPER MARKET-CLOsE.

Ariz, CONT, aa% Apex, q Arc. . "a
cons. iis Bos. & Corb., 1917 Butte
GEO: c. q A.. 100; DeIy W. 8; Davis -.
So r.. Butte. Z a; Ely, ST.: Fr. 49,.
Gold cons. sh Helv.. ga: Isle Roy.
"a. Kew COPS ~: Las. 1915; Lake
49,; Mass, s; Mob. SEA-. Nal. s.,
Mich. 1874: Mia, l a Mex. Con. AZ
Nip. sx New. Cons, i7s.; Nev. Utah,
y New Dom. 4: Ncwh.. 4fs Nor. Bu.,
s4As old Dom. BAN: Csc. l19: Par,
21&; quincy. s2H: Raven. SIS: shan,
sup. q Bos.. ss: Tam, 10. Trim. Cop.
IS; Troy. 20: Utah Cons, 40; L. q OIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Appi..-Fancy. $500: common. $3.50

B.ster-omciai prices: Extra cream
cries. 27hc: nrst.. 25hc; crooks. sso:
packing s.nns.. stock. a't Ssr per SS, lib.
s S::s,.oys; 5 ;Ss S S.T Rsr e.''.
iss; old. lSc: Umpurssr. iSc; brick.
s:: ssn:.!s.:S 81 81 PR e.. s ~ 1850 D.r
Caiisor.ia Fruits-orspss. Sl7s0s
psr crate: prunss Else per crate.
ccG a. sehss na7s@iGas
-. or::s; sgs y, 81; Gods. ""e' per
common Sss:::s .e S:, y: ~ i'ei'so'
Drsssca HessEEsht. sHosmc:
heavy. sQsxc per ID.
sr n:ss ssas; ass es D.r 60. r'''DsA
Eiour--Michigan patents. In WOOD
$3.50: :econd patent -; straight. $3.50:
corn meal. s:s: corn corn and s c.t ec csop.
lss5o; coarse rniddIings. s2s: nns mid.
Finnsn H.ddies--loc per Id. :. {.
house. $3.50 per doz:: lettuce. 1se per
Grape ESsst-sz rs aI.5o per box.
Srss s eDses I Hes S eu
2oc; alb baskets. iSe: Niagaras. Alb
baskets. i5c: Delawares. Alb. leo;
MsI.sss; ss0S;sS per Dbl .,,o. a..
40 and s per cent OF: poultry nettin 8,
berbed wire. sa.so: No. > anneaied VIE.
& s2ast o Der p' 100 i..s 'Gs lap ana alp
after weaving. so per cent on: wire
Joint cayet-ouxh. SO and 10 per
S S rH"s and .TS per ss s.ns az
Hesey--Fancy white. i2013o: ame'as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Quotations By Hayden. stone n CO.. /:
open. High. Low. Clos,
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. e9.-Ths cotton
market opened easier. 5 20 points
lower on the cables. but later rallied on
a little support from professionals. this
being the fnai regular notice day for
October After Is minutes trading,
local prices had recovered about all
their loss partly on further Wall-st
buying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Furnished by Hayden, Stone Il Co:
The early session OF the Boston cop
per market has been quiet and feature
nights closing prices. There II no
pressure TO sell stocks. Shannon has
developed ONE activity and IN now
quoted al 16is. whtch Is gain OF ~
There IL very little news OF import
ance. pertaining to copper stocks to
influence the market one way or the
other. The metal situation IL un-
changed but continues In . strong po-
sition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
eERMANBACHtL0Rs
TO Be TAXED BY
kA|sER's ACT
suooGsT,oN REGARDED AS a
Joke LIKELY TO BE MADE
INTO LAw-MARRIEo MEN FAv-
oReo.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Bachelors are TO
be taxed II the bill which the govern
snent proposes To introduce at The
Forthcoming session OF the diet De-
comes law.
The bill Is the direct outcome OF q
suggestion made some time ago py
the kaiser. who In speech referred
10 the desirability of imposing a tax
on bachelors. At the time the sug-
restion was regarded as joke.
q The manner In which the govern
ment proposes to tax bachelors Is 10
modify the income tax In favor OF
married men with children. which will
difYerentiate taxation in such a way
as TO impose a greater burden on
Bachelors and also on married men
without children than on the heads or
families.
(, The new bill proposes that all those
paying income tax on incomes not ex-
ceeding two thousand dollars shall be
entitled TO deduct twenty dollars for
every child
A differentiation in favor OF mar
aied men with children already exists
In Prussia so that the new law viii
merely bring about an extension or
the present system.
The income tax law OF 1891 provides
that those paying taxes on incomes
not exceeding $3.50 are entitled TO de-
duct $3.50 for every child. The sup
act passed in 1906 ex-
tends this in favor OF those paying
ON incomes not exceeding $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
STRENUOUS TIME.
ALL RIGHT, SAYS
! TAFT OF TOUR


find more time for my friends In Mad
ison Square Garden.
Il am very tired. but in fine shape
for the upstate crowd"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

exchange today. business was quiet
though prices ruled firm. Tin improved
small fraction for spot and nearby
deliveries Lead was slightly higher.
Copper MAS nrm but unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone Il Co:
New IS reg. 1881 1Io4; do. coup. lo4
bid; new s. reg. 1904 dl00A. do.
12l: do, coup. l22 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
PRODUCE.

Thursday 10 poultry day in this mar
ket, and receipts accordingly were the
the market now In that while there IL
q good demand for spring chickens, the
arrivals are about 80 per cent hens, and
thin. scrawney hens az that. The re-
sult IL that quotations on springs are
working up a little while cleanup
prices on the average receipts are
around inside figures. The demand for
ducks In improving. and there IL a fair
inquiry for geese and turkeys. Extra
creamery butter 10 in fair demand but
for anything under that grade the
market 10 dull and heavy. Eggs are
steady and nrm. and the market. as q
whole, tn very quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
NEW vORk METAL.

&c: u. =. H, com. ssas: Wet. S; woiv.,
lao: Wyan., 2n; Youkon, An.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Father, Dear Father.

Father, dear father. come home with
me now. >
The clock ON the dashboard strikes
one.
Don't fuss with the car any longer.
pupah: N,
You can't get the old tub to run.
The cylinders cracked and the timer
won't work,
And mothers been waiting since
tea,
So tether the car to a post, father
dear,
And come home on the trolley with
me,
Come home. come home, etc.
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

For the first time In over 40 years
tobacco OF fine quality was raised
the past summer In Montgomery
county. Pa, few miles from Phila-
delphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

& M. de Selves. the project Of the
Seine. In order to make both ends OF
the Paris budget meet, proposes a
residential tax on foreigners and peo-
pie from the provinces staying tenn
porarily In Paris.
The rate would be two per cent on
the rent OF hotel rooms and furnished
apartments. and would be paid on ev-
cry rent above 50 a month.
M. de Selves reckons that this would
bring I'm about 100000 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
POLICE SAY CASE
AGAINST LYON
is WEAK


swer was suggested 10 him. To Lyons
interrogation. however. the boy made
no reply. He simply stared az the fel-
low whom he had identified as the
fiend who so cruelty abused him in a
vacant house last Saturday.
You keep quiet. do you hear" ord
cred Capt. Mcdonnell. when Lyon re-
peated the question. But no objection
was made when the suspect asked:
What kind OF shoes did the man
have on" And then. before Mello
could reply: Were these the shoes ?"
He neld one foot up 90 view. HE
wore black shoe.
No: they were tan shoes" answered
Mello.
The police are now trying to learn
whether Lyon is the owner OF a pair
or tan shoes. II they can establish
the fact that he wore shoes OF that
color the day Mello Thibodeau was
abused II VIII greatly strengthen the
case against him, taken In connection
with other damaging circumstances.
Mrs. Archibald Blue, No. 307 Ma
tional-ave., says the suspect looks like
man she saw leading a little boy
across vacant lot near the scene OF
the assault
Evidence is Shattered.
What at first appeared a bit OF in.
eliminating evidence against Lyon
turns out 10 have no significance.
Shears found IN his room showed
spots that were thought TO be blood
and Lyon offered several explanations
TO account for 1t. but County Chemist
Clark, after careful examination.
says the spots are simply rust.
Lyon is graduate OF the literary
department OF the University or Michi-
gan. graduating in. 1897. he was an
inmate OF the Pontiac asylum for about.
three years. being discharged Oct l3.
For some time previous 10 his con-
fnement there he was a patient in tho
Dearborn retreat. His people live OH
a farm a short distance from Ann
Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. ltl3 Majestic Bldg,
~. lo0Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

s': IS. s s. s's cs. s:a ice r".'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Unexpected
strength I'm Liverpool. which comes -
a. I'D higher. together with the first
estimate In bushels OF damage from
frost In Argentine. which Broomhalfs
agents place At ss.000.0 900. caused a
arm and higher opening In wheat with