davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
MOB TRIED TO TAKE
BRUTE FROM OFFICERS
Fired Several Shots to Frighten
Members of the Mob.
Hearst News Service.


Richmond, Va, September 11.-Will
Green, notorious negro, was jailed
here last night after an exciting chase
by two posses across two counties. The
negro has been identified as the brute
who criminally assaulted Miss Alice
Larson, the eighteen-year-old daugh-
ter of prominent white farmer forty
miles from this city.
It is said that mob of citizens
from the community where the out
rage occurred made a desperate eff
fort to take the negro from the hands
of a sheriffs posse soon after his
capture, but a reinforcement of depu
ties prevented them from doing so
Several shots were fired, but the Off
GERS say that they were not aimed al
members of the mob, but were fired tc
warn. them not -toN attempt to. takt
the negro.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
BEER INVITATIONS
MUST NOT Be SOLD
District Attorney McLaurin Says That
He Will Arrest All Those Who At
tempt 1t in This Judicial District.
A New Precedent.

Pabst Malt Mead will not be sold
in Hattiesburg in the future, nor is it
likely that an attempt will be made
to sell any similar beverage, at least
not openly.
This morning Messrs. Jas. S. Brown
and NJ. Garfield were arralgned in JUS
tice Wallis court on charge of selling
the Malt Mead and they. pleaded guilty
to, one charge and were each fined $50
aud rsosts with the understanding that
nc further effort would be made to sell
the malt
conference was held between the
district attorney, D. G. McLaurin. and
the attorney for the defendants, Hon.
John R. Talley, and after going over
the law and the court decisions relat-
ing thereto, they agreed that the law
had been violated, and hence Mr.. Tai
ley entered a plea of guilty for his
clients. --.-
The fine in the one case each was
made a minimum one because Mr..
Brown announced his intention to
abandon the sale of the malt and
because, further, he probably believed
that he was well within the meaning
and intention of the law and he there
fore ran his business openly.
Under a strict construction of the
law limitations of beer cannot lawfully
be sold at any place in the state and
it is said that the court decisions on
this matter are plain, and that a care
full reading of the statutes also makes
it plain that any malt containing any
amount of alcohol cannot be lawfully
sold in the state.
There are limitations of beer, not
as wholesome and clean as the Pabst
Malt, that are being sold openly in
Laurel, Jackson and other places in
the state, but according to the decision
reached in the case this morning, the
sellers are violating the dram-shop
law.
1t is due Mr.. Jas. S. Brown to say
that he did not open his estab-
lishmeht here knowing that he was
violating any law. He ran his busi-
ness openly and advertised it and if
he had thought he was violating the
law he would hardly have been so un-
wise as to do this, knowing that he
would be arrested on almost the first
sale made. In fact Mr.. Brown stated
to a number of people that he would
not engage in any business that he
knew was unlawful, and it was this
fact that caused the other charges
against him and Garfield to be mol
pressed.
District Attorney McLaurin says
that if any attempt is made to sell beer
limitations in his district, he will be
certain to invoke the law against them
This is probably the first city OF
town in the state to invoke the law
against beer limitations and it is more
than likely that other places will now
take similar steps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
WAVES ITS CHARTER RIGHTS

sion, besides saving the members a
world of work in the event they should
decide to grant the petition of the
Gulfport Commercial Union.
"The question of rates. said Capt.
Webb, member of the commission,
'is one of the biggest things in the
country, and no man, however long he
has been in railroad work, knows the
answer. What is fair and just rate
under different conditions and for diff
ferent commodities to and from differ
ent points, is never settled. to the sat
isfaction of all concerned, and prob
ably never will be-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
FARMERS MUTUAL
IS DOING A LARGE
BUSINESS ALREADY
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, September 11,-Sec-
retary n. A. Mott, of the insurance de-
partment of the Farmers Union, un-
der the name of the Farmers Mutual
Fire insurance Company, reports that
the concern has written more than
100000 of farm property insurance
during the past three months.
A reserve fund of more than $4,000
has already been set aside from prem
iums collected.
While these figures are not large,
it must be borne in mind that the con-
cern confines it's business to farmers
and farm property, and that it there
fore has no large single policies to
swell the figures as have some of the
other companies.
The organization of the life insur.
ance company along the same line has
not yet been perfected, although the
|nlans are well under way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
SP|GHT IS
NOMINEE

Daily News Special.
Ripley, Miss, September 11.-Hon.
Thomas Spight was yesterday renom-
mated to succeed himself from the
Second Congressional District of Mis-
sissippi as congressman. He was in
the run-off as a candidate against
Hon. Hugh X. Mahon. Spight carried
DeSoto County by two to one. Benton
County by about the same majority,
Union County by a good vote, and Tip
pah County by more than two to one,
and he also carried Tate and Talla-
hatchie Counties by small majorities.
Mahon carried Marshall, Pamela and
Lafayette Counties, but his vote will
not offset that of his opponent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
~uvuuw wwuwv~ -lin#
CUMM|NS
MAY LAND
Hearst News Service.

Des Moines, Iowa, September IL
The Iowa general assembly has ad-
journed without electing a successor
to United States Senator Allison, re-
Gently deceased.
1t has been agreed to leave the Sc
lection of a senator to a Republican
primary election to be held on Novem-
ber Ia, and Governor Cummins ex-
presses every confidence that he will
be nominated by safe majority.
The Republicans have a majority in
both branches of the legislature and
will abide by the verdict of the pri-
mary and elect the man nominated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
BIG Theft
DISCOVERED
Hearst News Service.

New Orleans, September 11.-Vital
Tujague, chief clerk to Otto Briede,
treasurer of the city of New Orleans,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
on charge of having embezzled some
twenty-six thousand dollars of the
city's money. The examination of the
books in the treasurer's office, which
has been in progress for some weeks,
and which is being conducted at the in.
stance of the mayor, has not as yet
been completed, but it is thought that
the sum mentioned will be about the
sum total of Tujague's delinquency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
FOUNDBURIED TREASURE
But RightuI Owners Overlook
Him On His Way to Town

dug it up from piece of land which
he recently purchased, and that the
heirs of the man who is said to have
buried the money during the civil war
were the parties who met him on the
road and relieved him of his fortune
at the point of shotguns.
At any rate it is settled that Wal
ley had the money and that he was
on his way to Richton to deposit it in
the bank. He refuses to discuss the
matter and the incident is generally
regarded as a piece of ingenious cum
ming rather than crime. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11

Daily News Special.
Leaksville, Miss, September Ii
Citizens from the northern portion of
Greene County, where z. w. Valley
was robbed few days ago on his way
to Richton, bring additional particu-
lars of the hold up.
1t is now said that Valley was
robbed of $4,092 instead of $32 as
stated in earlier dispatches. All OF
this money is said to have been" in
gold and there is much speculation
as to where Valley got hold of it.
The theory most accepted is that he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
BLACK HAND
MURDERS TWO
Hearst News Service.

Columbus, Ca, September 11.-Hen-
ry and Turner Bius, sons of John Bius,
a wealthy farmer, were found dead in
the road near their home this morn
ing. 1t is said that the father, John
Bius, has received several anonymous
letters demanding money and threat
ening members of his family. The af-
fair is shrouded in mystery and the
officers are making an investigation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
MISS MALONEY
WANTS DIVORCE
TO we'd AGAIN
Hearst News Service.

New York, September 11.-Martin
Maloney, Standard Oil millionaire,
handed to the supreme court today
an application for a formal decree dis
solving the marriage of his daughter,
Helen Maloney, to Arthur Osborne.
The divorce is desired. in order that
Miss Maloney may wed Samuel Clark
son, her English lover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
BOIL WEEVIL
is SPREADING
Specimens Believed to Have Been
Found in Madison and va
zoo Counetis.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, September 11.-What
are believed to be specimens of the
genuine Mexican boil weevil have
been discovered in the fields of both
Madison and Yazoo Counties, and the
United States department of agricul-
ture has been requested to send an ex-
pert into the suspected territory and
make a thorough investigation of the
matter.
Old and experienced planters who
have seen the new insect believe it
is the genuine article, and are posi-
tive that it is a new insect in that ter
ritory, whatever it's name and habits
may be.
Specimens of the new bug were also
sent to the Starkville experiment sta
tion, but owing to the absence of Prof
Herrick nothing has as yet been heard
| from that source.
These two counties are among the
largest cotton. producers in the state
and there is yet time this season
should they prove to have arrived in
large numbers, for the genuine weevi
to do much harm.
A report on the character of the
insect is expected in a day or two.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
RADIUM WINS.

Duncaster, Eng, September IL
Leopold Rot hchilds horse Radium won
the Doncaster cup race here today.
The prize is one thousand sovereigns.
Seven horses were in the race.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Ex- Clergyman Chief Swndler
Million Dollar Trunk Robbery

trunk robbers who have secured more
than million dollars in booty during
the past several months.
DR.. Flower has disappeared and all
efforts to locate him have thus far
proven futile.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
TAFT WANTS
ALABAMANOW
Hearst News Service.

Birmingham, Ala, September IL
The Republican presidential cam
paign committee opened headquarters
in this city this morning at the Metro
politan Hotel with Chairman Lathrop
of the state committee in charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
CORONER CLAIMS
ELECTROCUTIONI IS
NOT SURE Death
Hearst News Service.

New York, September 11.-Dr.
George schrady, coroner of Manhat-
tan, is out in statement in which he
asserts that electrocution does not
produce instant death and that Grim
inals are often conscious while the
autopsy is being held.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Hearst News Service.

Richmond, Va, September 11.-Dr
R. G. Flower, an ex-clergyman and
mine promoter, has been named by
Mrs. Theodore Hagaman, as the chief
swindler among a desperate gang of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
STRUCK MATCH IN
ROOM full OF GAS
THREE ARE dead
Hearst News Service.

Pittsburg. September 11.-Three
persons were burned to death and
several injured in fire which origin
ated from the striking of a match in
room filled with gas here. ma
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
RAILROAD STOCKS
ARE BOOSTED BY
GRAY'S DECISION
Hearst News Service

New York, September 11.-Wall
Street trading in railroad securities
were very marked today as the result
of the decision yesterday in which
the commodity clause of the Hepburn
law was thrown out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
lula Brozvn Escapes;
Has REFINED A.Hnity

ren. She gave the slip to relatives
who have been watching her closely
and rejoined her affinity who was in
hiding nearby.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Big FINANCIERS
REACH new YORK
Hearst news Service.

New York, September 11.-August
Belmont, Thomas Ryan, Samuel I'm
termeyer and other prominent Ameri
can financiers were among the pas
sengers of the Lusitania, which
reached port today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-11
Hearst News Service.

Ashbury Park, N j., September IL
Julia Brown has rejoined j. Frank
Cordova, taking with her their child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report 81 Marker Opening ny ssdles
R0rtck q Co., COnmlssl0n Merchants.

BUFFALO,. Oct se.-tspeciai5-ea
tle-Receipts i.5po. steady; export
steers, ss@s IS; shipping steers. sSseN
SIS. butcher steers, IS q ): so; heiters'
s3a5: cows. s2,5og4; feeders. SS.ISs
ceipts $4,000; medium and heavy. s5:7
Qs.7O. pigs. s4.4O145o. Sheep-Re-
csipts ,00o: top lambs. So. yearlings.
sigt;5o;- sheep. s2g4.a'. Caives-Top'
EAST BUFFALO. y. ". Oct. 90
Cattle--Rece!pts $500 head. active, loc
higher; common steady; prime steers,
S5.75Q6.25; shipping steers. $o@ 900
butcher steers. $s.25 a $50; heifers. IS: .
a 5. cows, s2.75 q l.25; bulls. sS44.eo ,
springers. s20m6o each. Neals-ke-
ceipts LOCO head. active. soc stronger.
Gull to choice. $5Gs. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1900 head. active. lambs
$50: sheep. s2.50ai $50. Hoss-Receipis
22loo heed. fairly active, 1925 low
er;o workers. s45 % g5;,S' pigs, s';1e@
o. 5.S5 roughs. $+eomA90.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct es.--ftogs--Receipt .
$4,000. market fairly active, mostly Ice
higher; bulk, $685. U5.75; light. $500 u
SO; pigs. s2g!se; mixed, ;ss'SsSSa,s
good to choice heavies. s5.ioG6; rous rs
S5.eOGf5.l0. Cattle-Receipts i6.oh0.
market generally loo higher; beeves.
1925 n 5.s5: Texas steers. $500 80,
and feeders. s2.s0@4.55: cows and heIf-
ers. 3150d5.25; calves, s6qS5o. sheep
Receipts $4,000. market 10 TO loo
higher; native, $3.50 4.60; western,
lambs. natives, ss.75a5.'5; westerns
Al "a 1N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct N-Close: Wheat
was very quiet In this market All day
and prices held with little enanas
age news came from Argentina with
out boosting prices in Liverpool Inc
northwest reports bullish conditions.
Mills and shippers are competing Tor
every bushel OF wheat that arrives. and
the big receipts make no impression IN
the demand
sl.OIh !: December opened unchanged at
Si.O2s. touched S1.03. lost hc, and adj
vanced TO sl.o2+; May opened at Si.oS.
gained &c. lost hc, and advances cd %
dropped TO ssAc. and advanced TO 9?c;
No red. ssisc; No. 1 white. cars at
400
No. &, 77hc: No. yellow. car at 79c;
No yellow. l car at 'sc. i at 7sNc;
oais--Cash No white. . cars at
Rye-Cash No. 2. 7ehc
Beans--Cash and November. S2.lsi
December. s2.24.
S5O5: March. 900 bags AT 1926: sample.
go bags at s475 2s at $3.50, % at St.50.
IL at s425; sample aisike. VI bags at
SIS 1T 81.
Timothy secd-Prime spot. rs bags
at si.G0
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Monday. Included -teee bhis Of -four.
cars Of wheat. Z OF corn. 10 OF oats. and
. OF rye. Withdrawals were Coo bills
Of flour. and i2,73S bu OF wheat. stocks
are 572.l59 bu OF wheat, l34,0s6 bu of
corn. 2i2.o03 bu OF oats. and 103.4ss bu
OF rye. -
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday,
g2s. 900 bu.
Visible supply changes: Wheat. 81
1a7. 900 bu. increase; corn. 641.0o bu. de-
crease: oats. $4,000 bu. increase.
Wheat In liverpool closed unchanged
10 40 higher. and corn unchanged
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. 23S
cars; year ago, 102 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
DUR PORT HURON
|Dn F|END ON TIP
BY TRA|MMAN
oLlcE LEARN THAT MAN AN.
owERINo DESCRIPTION OF
oagLLo ThlsoDEAu's AssAiL,
ANT WENT TO TUNNEL CITY.

An employee of the Grand Trunk
[oilrozd. who declined TO give his
lame. reported 20 the police. early
Monday morning, that u man answer
NC the description OF the nend who
lftreetsd 6-year-old Msllo Taibodeau.
aturday afternoon, had gone to Port
Iutun on bie train Sunday night The
Port Huron authorities were notified
10 onos aud the suspect is now boing
ought ic that city.
The boys condition was reported a.
onLiderably improved. Monday morn
0E, and tho doctors In Grace hospital
& &oy now that he will live. The boys
11her, Alexander ID. Thibodeku. No.
k403 Elixabetf-st. east, who has been
Workips In heonac. arrived In Detroit
unday aod ss soon as possible visited
- scn In the hospital. When he first
NAMED the details OF the horrible AT
0jr he was speechless
0ellc's story " bat he was
|D1ay1ng n0a- hS home Saturday
|oGeerroon whan the stranger came
n 1)uag and promised him 20 cents
xnA q v1nit TO q theate- 1: tS
Tusld come along. The LIKE cook
+ Nm first to Grand Cirouc park anG
EIAonce by a eircuttous route 20 the
ocnnr house. Nos. 5551 Scnlnon-
|0oalth-ave.. whore tho crime vas GER
oerated. A part OF the distance the
~ carried him through alleys, he
nyH.
u the house. Mello says, the man
okod him to drink from q bottle, but
40 rof6sed Then the fellow choked
I'm until ne became unconscious. The
o11ce believe that the fiend intend
~ 70 murder the boy and left him
~ dead In the vacant house.
Hello describes his assailant as an
|o11or1y man. about FIVE feet eight
nches tall. smooth shaven. and wear
~ black hat and coat. Its Ineager-
oss greatly handicaps the police in
|he1r search. but Meuo says he can
1ent1fy the fellow II he ever sees him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
Markets az Finance

Winnipeg wheat receipts. SsS cars;
year ago. 800 cars.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day. l.O63 cars, year ago. 90 cars.
Wheat on passage. 10000 bu, as
crease.
ST Louis wheat receipts, $4,000 bui
year ago, lI7,000 bu.
Worlds wheat exports last we ik'
1895. 600 bu. ~.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 100000 bu: year ago. l'25Z'-
coo bul mn r.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct 26.--There was very
moderate trading in the wheat market.
which was "A shade higher on cables,
and smaller worlds shipments than eN-
pected. Scattered commission houses
traded both ways. Liverpool comes "a
a I'D higher on private reports from
Argentine confirming damage By re-
cent frosts. Northwestern receipts were
1859 against 754 a year ago. Mime
apolis stocks increased $4,000 bushels
for TWO days.
Wheat closed isc higher; corn was
steady To a shade lower at the enc:
oats a shade up. provisions strong.
Closing prices: Wheat-pec" sstsc'
May. sl.O2L asked; July, sc bid Corn
oct. sSIsc asked: May. 62As nes y
asked. oats-Dec.. 47S Pork-Jsn !.
Sl5.7Ths L.ard--Jan., $40 bid. KIDS
JAN ss,ao bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
ELECTED BY HUBBY
CAUSE SHE'S TOO LEAN"

That her husband put her out of
the house within two weeks after their
marriage because she was too lean"
was the allegation made In Judge
Murphy's court Monday by Attorney
Adolph Sloman, who asked for ali.
mony for Charlotte Brasch,
Mrs! Brasch was recently married
to Sigmund Brasch. secondhand
dealer at No. 952 Michigan-ave. She
Is 80 years OF age, and he Is consider
ably older and the father OF six chill
dren. Mrs. Brasch says that he put
her out in two weeks, telling her that
she was too lean. that he wanted a
fat woman. N
Attorney James Pound fought hard
against paying anything TO the wo-
man. but she was granted $3.50 per
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
COPPER MARKET-CLOsE.

Ariz comTL, 33M: Apex. III: Ann.
us: All. rs: ALL. 81; Bay s. Gas. ss:
cor Corr isx: Butte cin. cav al Butte Sas e
Lon. so: Cop. Con. 1914; c. & H.. 6s5
G. n A.. I2oh; Cent. "a; DAILY w. 81 !:
Decis-D: az e. Butte, s; Ely. 8: FIR,
8; q. Can. 1914; Isle Roya., 20: Lake.
14h: Mob. e5h Mai. So; Mich. i3I ;
Mia. 1iss; Mex. Con, AZ; Nip. 9R ;
Ney; Cons. d l;%i Nsv u,ah. Lis; y
Par. 2s: Quincy. 90: Raven. SIS: Shan !,
1s% Sup Pitts 1e Sup. Cop. 2sLr::
Sup. q Bos.. 10Y; s. Queenss1 y: Trim.
a.: IT'D Cop Com, iox: u. s. r. rs.
sea- do pfd. as: Win. 81; wyan., 2S !:
Youkon, al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
POLICE HAVE 5000
CASE AGAINST
SALVATORE
BApT. MCDONNELL SAYS WAR;
RANT WILL sE ASKED FOR
NAN SUSPECTED or vlscoN-
rus MURDER.

<- We are satisfied that Sam Saliva
tire. now under arrest, is one OF the
|nen responsible for the murder OF
1nnuelo visconte," said Chief Of De-
1ocfives Mcdonnell, Monday noon.
md we Intend to ask for warrant
NJ him In day or two, after we
lave had time TO get our evidence IN
|rnapo."
The case against Salvatore Is weak
led somewhat by the fact that Wis
5roonte was unable to identify the pris-
nor - one Of his assailants whom
40 latter was taken before him In the
oopital. Saturday. but the police say
~ could scarcely have been expect
III 10 do 10 inasmuch as the shooting
~ the struggle that preceded Il
Dok place In darkness.
E Hut In spite OF the victims failure to
Entity him and his own persistent
cnfnI of guilt, Salvatore has much to
D1n1n. Capt. Mcdonnell says q
1u&ch chain found In visconte's home
- bean identified ~ one like Saliva
|&Cco used 70 wear, and II its owner
ND can BE- put up to Salvatore IL will
~ = damaging bit Of evidence. The
n1lco theory 10 that he lost the chain
- tho scu1ae that took place batvsen
(1oconte and Ids slayerr.
Another significant fact Ii that. al
/koogh two men are known 10 have
Uttered the house only was Bee3
~ Ieave. The hack door Of Ssiva-
|4oGo's house ON DeQuiadrest. opens
ITO the same yara a. the back door
~ TIE vis00nte homo. No. x6s Ciinson-
IL and Il would have been an easy
1not1nr, the police So. foS Salvatore
10 have slippsd out OF the visouuse
&cne by tho same means without b.
~ obeerved.
salvatore insists that no was NOT
|<neuide Of his house after $50 o'clock
51day zight, tho nigh. of the crime.
~ whom arrested early In tho morn.
~ his clothes were soppzng wet. as
ough he had been out In the rain
Gloh fell In q steady downpour ali
VzDcoate died IL ST. Mary's hospital
~ $50 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
1D0Wtng q sudden change In his con
11tn, which had been hopeful up Il
NJ time. Before he expired he tod
~ police TO look for no one other
IN Italians a. the perpetrators OF
70 crime.
lam Salvatore, the man under ar
~u2 - 80 years old and lives at No
~ peQuindre-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-26
BOSTON COPPER.

Furnished by Hayden, Stone x 90:
The early SESSION of the Boston STOCK
market has been quiet and uninterest-
ing although prices on the average are
well maintained. The principal activ-
ity has been in Old Dominion which
shows gain over Saturdays closing.
iThe buying is by the same interests
that have been bulling the stock since
il was quoted around 30. still higher
prices are predicted. Butte Coalition,
North Butte. and Miami are In good
demand, and are quoted slightly higher.
The market on the whole. is showing
some hesitation but there is very little
pressure TO sell stocks