davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
JUST POINTS OUT THE FACTS.
He Doesn't Urge His Friends TO
Vote the Republican
Ticket.
Tonight New York Will Have One Of
Most Memorable Parades in
His Honor.

Elmira, N. y, Oct 3l.-Willam II.
Taft arrived here carly today and de-
liyered a. brief address on his closing
tour of the state. Six Other, speeches
were on his schsdule#for today. After.
q demonstration at Rochester tonight,
MI. Taft will proceed to Buffalo, where
he will be Joined on Sunday by Mrs.
Taft. She will accompany him to
Youngstown and Cincinnati, where lie
closes his campaign.
Despite the early hour OF Mr.. Taft's
arrival here he spoke to a large crowd
and was enthusiastically received A
eassaSeway was made from the Taft
car to the platform along the railroad
station but the police had a hard time
keeping the crowd back, and it took
five minutes for Mr.. Taft to reach the
platform. which was only so feet from
the car. because OF handshaking he
was introduced by Representative j..
Sloat Fassett
After discussing the panic Of last
fall. Mr. Taft concluded:
The men who control capital in Ell
rope and this country are the men who
Willinsist Oh having a certain business
future and unless they invest their
cash the wheels will not go round, new
construction will not begin, and the de-
preston will continue for four years,
Then my friends, don't urge you to
vote the Republican, ticket. Il only
point to the fact, and I know by look
Z ing into your eyes and seeing your
long heads whntsthe result is going to
be-
GREAT POLITICAL PARADE.
New Y FORK, Oct. S1.-New York awoke
today prepared to witness one of the
largest political parades in its. history
ordsng to estimates given out by
organizers " q t. the demonstration be-
4 zen 60. 900 and 100, 900 men will have
passed lin review at the Worth nonu-
;1nent in Madison square before James
y. Sherman, the Republican, Vice-presi-
8 GENITAL nominee. and Secy. of STATE
*lalihu5Root before 90 clock this after
noon, when orders to dispense VIII he
giveneati Times square.
Arranged by tho Business Mems Res.
publican association, the parade is in
tended as a last great impetus ITO the
Republican campaig n in this city and
has been planned carefully on an Ella
borate scale. Rear Admiral Jos. B..
Coghlan, retired, was selected as grand
marshal, while other prominent Repub-
leans were designated to lead the re-
spective divisions Of which there We're
43.
Early in the day men carrying all
manner of Republican political en-
blems--"big sticks" full dinner pals, :
flags and banners, We're seen hurryins
TO the various formation points. The
police, too, turned out early to handle
the crowds, 1000 having been assigned
to points along the route. 4.
Maj. Oliver Bridgcnan gathered a
force of Wall street brokers under the
title of the Bankers and Brokers TAFT
and Sherman Club" REQ organization
of the sound money club, which COM
batted Bryan IN 1896. Business and
manufacturing We're well represented.
Spectators were quick to seize points
Of vantage along the route starting at
Worth street and Broadway. extending
up Broadway to Waverly place, thence
up Fifth avenue to Times square.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
MARRIED IN sANPETE.
DIR. G. Gamble Welded 10 Woman
Wife Called His ..Affinity."

II has j Just leaked out here that Dr..
G. A.. Gamble, whose former wife. Dr..
Mary Gamble, secured a divorce short
time ago. has 5Nentured againipto mat
rimony, having beH, married last week
to Miss Josephine Eenson, Iii the com
plant filed inrthe district court by Mrs
4 Mary Gamble it W:ts alleged thar MIR
Gamble had anN'affinitN.' in the person
or Miss Benson. The allegation was
stiienuously denied by the defendant in
his answer. Last week Dir. Gamble and
Miss Benson went to Sanpete county,
and were there made husband and Wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
ARMY sIANEuyERs OVER.

Camp Atascadero, Cal. Oct. Sl.--'rhs5
annual army maneuvers of the depart
meilts OF California and the militia OF.
California and Arizona, which, hesati8
Sept. IS. We're concluded yes erday y anu
the troops are now returning to Their
stations Col, Maus who was in COM,
mand OF the maneuvers left today for
San Francisco. --s.-s.-- 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
Won BuELow RESIGNS.

Berlin. Oct. al.--According to the
Nord Deutscile Algemeine Ieitune.
PRINCE sFon Beulow, the Imperial chan
lcalioT today offered his resignation ~;
Emperor William in conseauenceo of the
publication In London of the Interview
with his majesty for which the prince
took responsibility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
THE MULES BURDEN.
In Georgia Must Not Draw More Than
$500 Pounds

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. sl.--There is a limit
TO the weight a Georgia mule should
be made to haul and this limit was yes
erday fixed by Judge Broyles in police
court at $500 pounds. Judge Broyles
fined G. r. Walker s5.T5 because;
Walkers mule was caught by an en-s
terprising policeman IN the act OF haul
Ing a load Of 4,032 pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
r. SHELLY o,RYAN DEAD.

chicago, oct. a1.--P. Shelly organ, u
member of the Chicago board of etiuca
a,ion. and prominent in his public life
during the land league agitation. died
AT his home III this city today, aged
SO years. He was born in ireland and
served u tarIn IN prison there for his
political activities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
+. CHINESE INDIFFERENT
TO AMERICAN FLEET

Pekin. Oct. 31.- The presence of tina.
second squadron Of the American bat
5tleship fleet at Annoy, where the yes-
sells arrived YESTERDAY and where the;
mep are now being entertained by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

nv by at5least $500 majority. some . {
them claim the8clty in addition TO the.
county, and they estimate the mini
mum vote at 30, 000
s The result of this faith is the appear.
3ance OF much Republican money OIL
the betting boards this afternoon. n
Democrats bet or 1000 to $1,000 that
Bryan is elected was promptly taken
this morning. even the large odds fail
Ing to stop the Taft faith OF the taltec
The bet was posted oilSthe Lowe board,
and the money was placed in the Ma
tipnal Bank Of the Republic.
Some other offers still on the board
at noon today were:
$50 even knight carries Juab.
y! 81 900 to5$5O0 Spry.sis elected.
$1,000 to $500 Taft is elected.
81 600 even the whole Republican state
ticket is elected.
$500 to $1,000 Knight is elected.
$500 even the Republicans carry the
county.
$40 to 800 Bryan Is elected.
3 $1,000 to $500 that Taftsis elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
MCKEE NOT GUILTY.

Pittsburg, Oct 31--William c. Nc
Kee, cashier OF the Farmers National
ban OF Emlenton, Pennsylvania,
charged with abstraction and misap-
plication. was found not guilty today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
RIGBY, IDA, POSTMASTER.
lsnecial 10 the "News

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 31.--George r.
ltogsans has. been appointed postmas-
ter at Rigby, Fremont county, Idaho,
vice Q. Chandler, resigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
ASSEMBLY BALL is
SWELL SOCIAL EVENT

One OF the most brilliant events of
the season was the Assembly ball giy.
en- Friday evening in the Century
building. Hundreds OF pink roses
twined with southern smilax were
trellised around the ball room the
hall and dining room, converting the
rooms into a veritable rose garden.
Surmounting the rose trellis were tall
urns holding palms and clusters OF
roses. Wreaths OF smilax were fes-
TONED from pillar to pillar and were
caught to the center with chandelier
OF rosebud balls. A screen OF smilax
concealed the orchestra on the stage
The smaller rooms upstairs were re-
served for bridge and resembled ar
bors OF vines with roses, and were
filed with merry youngsters The re-
ception room on the first floor was
converted into smoking den for the
men, with Japanese decorations. In
honor OF the nearness OF St. Valen.
tines day, the cakes. CONNECTIONS and
Ices were heart-shaped, the ices in
dainty little pink boxes The sand
witches we're cut in hearts and two
huge heart-shaped cakes we're placed
on the center OF the table in the sup
per room. Other little cakes were
baked in the shape OF fruits. pears.
apples and other fruits. The gentle
men in charge of the ball were: Henry
B. Ledyard. chairman: Wetmore Hunt.
secretary: Russell A. Alger, Jr.. En-
DRY w. Clark, Henry b. Lewis. Strath-
earn Hendrie, Cyrus K. Lothrop.
Philip III. Mcmillan, Sidney t. Miller.
Charles l.. Palms, Walter s. Russell
and William j. Gray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
WARNER THINKS
GLlz|ER GUILTY

LANSING, Mich, Feb. s.-%The grand
Jury is not in session in Mason to-
day, but will resume its sittings Mon
day afternoon. IL is expected that
Gov. Warner and witnesses from the
banking department will be sworn.
Witnesses from Detroit may also be
questioned as 10 Glaciers methods OF
securing mans th9fe
In connestioleEQth the probability
OF his Neing} as a witness before
the 'graAa/ju~Gov. Warner said.
The evidence collected by me in
support OF the charges | have prefer
red against State Treasurer Glazier
convinced me that these charges
we're we'll founded and that GLACIER
was guilty as charged.
1T also led me 10 believe that the
state banking law had been violated.
So thoroughly was persuaded OF
this that | had prepared n letter,
copies OF the statement
made In connection with those charg-
ed by Seward l.. Merriam. OF Detroit,
who was associated with the attorney
general. to the attorney general and
the prosecuting attorney OF Washte-
nav county for such action as they
deemed necessary.
1T was my intention 10 send these
letters and statements upon my re-
turn to Lansing, last Tuesday after
noon. but the grand jury having been
summoned in the meantime, / deemed
IL proper 10 withhold action until
could ascertain IL that body would IN
these matters which. with.
out doubt. will be thoroughly done"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

CeIery--s0@e5c per doz: California.
s4.o0n as per case.
Cranbcrries--Late Howes. seas per
cauiinow~r-Caiiforn H.as9L5o
Checs<---Michigan full cream. LAG
l5c per 10.
conec--Package coffee. siA7501S2s
Dressed Calve.--Fancy. 1000: com
mon. core per ID.
Dressed Hos.--Lisht 5054c; heavy.
Exgs-Street prices: Fresh receipts.
23c: storage. 100 zoe. Official prices:
Extras. csc; firsts. 22c. cases in
clrded: refrigerator extras. 1910 Per
FIour--Michigan patent. IN wood.
$685.; second patent. sS;26; straight.
sS;!5: clear; 1925 per Dbl ...o..
coarse corn meal. ssY: corn and oct
chop. s24; coarse middlings. SAT: line
middlings.. ISL ton :.
q aoc per doz; cucumbers sl.5091.7S per
doz: WAX beans. $3.50 per. bu: let
cs.-&af1Nc per lh; spinach. ii per
bu; parsley. 20Qf5c per doz: water
Fiaaan i.ddi~-Io@1sc per ID
GSr.ss..M NAL .so $50 800 9Ss 80 per bSi.
i4ai5c: extracted. s &c per ID.
Hickory Nuts--t2 per 6u.
M.y--6etroit shippers are paying the
sI5@l5.5o; No. 3. Si4014So; clover
mixed. sl49i4.so: rye straw. 81: wheat
HIdes--No. 1 cured. sac; No. . cured.
SIC; part cured. No. 1, &c; No. 2. &c; No.
green; sac; No. 2 green. ttsc: kip.
No. i. &c; No, e 5hc; calf. cured. no. /.
Ito: No. 2. exc: calf. green. No. l.
lohci No. 2. Sc per ID; horse hides. No.
l. S3.7S; No; .. s1.7s; sheepskins. as to
Hsrdwsre-wire nails. $40; base
painted barbed wire. Saso; galvanized
bsrbed wire. $s,so: No. 3 annealed wire.
50 Scan and 'S per cent on; poultry netting.
cloth. $40 per 100 feet: lap and slip
Of: round ana corrugated cond actor
pipe. 20 and per cent on.
Limes-s1 9l:25 per 100.
Lemons-Caiifornia. sS0s.so per boz.
Mushrooms--45 q soc per 10.
characterization. S2soQs.7S per
JOY: Saiifosnia nsvels: ss.isgs per box.
Oiis--Raw iinseed. 4sc; boiled lin
seed. +6c gal. less 1 per cent for cash
sene. eve: turpentine. In barrel lots.
Piseappiss--Florida, ss6aso per dox.
fOD Corm-EaTS, NC pcE kO-
PotatOes--Car lots. T. o. b. Detroit,
500 soc per bu: new Berniudas, $2.so
per bu.
Poultry-Live springs, 12c; Eens. lie:
ducks. 1i1l2c; geese, 1Jc; turkeys, IL
egl5e, dressed springs. 1sbs % lSc; hens.
IL 81 12c; ducks, 12Gl3c; geese. ii a. lac;
turkeys, I5a17c per lib.
ProvfzfonS-Mesa pork 12-7h. family
pork. $1s5o@17; light. clear. $3.50;
heavy. SIG: smoked hams, ga 41oc; dry
sailed briskets. SC; shoulders. shc.
picnic hams. SIC: bacon. ZINC; lard. In
tterces. sc. kettle rendered. loo 10.
Rabbits--$1. SO per dog.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $2Q2..5 per
bu; S. per Dbl.
strawberries-45c per Of
suGnr--Crystal dominoes. $40; eagle
tablets. sass: cut loaf. s6.65: cubes.
$50: xxx powdered. $3.50; stand
ard powdered. $5.55: graduated. extra
coarse, 1855: graduated In bulk. 70. 10;
graduated In lob cotton bags, $3.50:
GRADUATED in z5-lb cotton bags. $500:
Michigan granulated. S4s5; No, 1. 61e;
No. 2. confectioners' A, $3.50; No. 1.
1918: No. 2, 35.15: No. 8, $40; No. =,
1906; No. s, IS; No. 9, e4.s5; No. 7. 1870;
No. s. Sass: No. Q. $3.50: No. 10. $4.I5:
No. II. 1870: No. IL, s4.65: No IS. $3.50:
No. IA. $3.50: No. Is. 81 per 100 lbs.
Tallow-No. 1. 4%c; No. 2. &c.
Tomatoes-Florida. 75c per basket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
DRUG FIRM WOULD
CUT MEDICINE PRICES

Alleging that the terms of the con-
tract under which they purchased
patent medicines from the w. II. hiil
Co. are an infringement of the Mich
igan antitrust law. Gray & Worcester
the Woodward-ave. druggists. are seek
ing In Judge Murphy's court TO have
the injunction under which they are
restrained from cutting prices, dis
solved. The drug firm is now restrain
ed under a temporary injunction
1t is a.. practice OF the w. IL. Hill
Co, manufacturers OF patent medi-
cines, to compel its customers to sign
a contract not to cut prices. To get
around this agreement. Gray q Wor-
cester erased the serial numbers by
which the Hill Co. Identifies its goods,
and sold them at reduced prices. They
argue that after they have purchased
goods they can sell them at whatever
figure they see fit. The argument VIII
not be completed before Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
HITCHCOCK OUT
BY FEBRUARY IS

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Announce-
ment has been made of the approach
ing retirement from the postal service
OF Frank II. Hitchcock, first assistant
postmaster-general. He viii assume
active management Of Secretary
Taft's campaign.
The exact date of the retirement
fas not been determined definitely,
but II probably will be about Feb. 15.
Hitchcock will be succeeded as first
assistant postmaster general by
Charles p. Grandfleld, who. for a III
tie more than two years. has been
chief of the bureau over which Hitch.
cock presides.
Several weeks ago Hitchcock was
requested by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft to manage his cam
paign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Lawrence r. Dicksee--"Advanced Ac-
Paul ~. Hasluck-"Photo-
graphic Chemistry. Frederick i.
Hodgson - Practical Stonemasonry
Self-taught." Thomas A: Hughes
History or the Society OF Jesus IN
North America" colonial and federal
Harry G. Jones-"Conductiyit and Wis
costly in Mixed Solvents" John X.
Paine--"The History OF Music 10 the
Death OF Schubert" Isaac w. Riley
American Philosophy" the early
schools Elise w. Rose--"Cathedrals
and Cloisters OF Midland France" Dora
s. Shorter---"ColiectedP Poems" Paul Il.
Stevenson--''The Race for the En-
peror.s Cup" Lillian whiting-"Italy.
the Magic Land" Robert NJ. Yerkes--
aThe Dancing Mouse" a study in ant
NAL behavior. Alexander b. +. Young
The Wagner Stories" Alfred o.
Crozier--Tho Magnet" political now
Ell. Antonio Fogazxaro-"The PolIti-
clan" Edward 2. oppenheim-"The
Princess Nadine" Juliet w. Tomp-
kins--'Dr. Ellen" story OF the Cali
fornia Sierras. Louis Tracy--"The Red
Year" story OF the Indian mutiny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter:
Unable To stand the strain of a stead
sly declining New York market, the
coppers showed decided weakness to-
day and losses were made throughout
the list. the more active issues showing
declines OF from ] to z points below
Fridays closing figures. Utah ConsoIi-
dated fell 2, North Butte / "a Copper
Range, Ia. Old Dominion IN, and
Amalgamated. Anaconda and United
States Smelling preferred / each. The
balance OF the list was of a point or
less. There was no news affecting cop
per stock values, and the only inlu
ence was the weakness I'm New York
The market closed weak and at the low
points OF the day.
According to quoted prices. the metal
market has weakened q trifie during
the past week. The New York Metal
exchange figures are lac pound lower
for all grades OF copper as compared
with week ago. while the price in
London is of IS on the ton. On the
other hand. the belief IL freely ex-
pressed that the worst has been seen
In the copper trade. and that conditions
are gradually improving. This may be
true, but, IL so, the Improvement Is
very feeble, and not easily discernible,
and We do not imagine IL will become
pronounced for some little time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
BEATS SON AND JAMS
HIM INTO A TRUNK

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. S.-Afs.
Henry Kerr, aged 80, Youmans-st., be-
came violent last night. and after
driving her husband from the house.
beat one of the children insensible
and put him into a trunk. The police
were called and after hard strug'
gle with the woman overpowered ner
and took her TO TAIL. where she Is de-
tanned. She Is Kerr's second wife ana
the step-mother OF his children. The
boy who was attacked was not baby
ir iured. but badly frightened before
being rescued from the trunk The
police believe the woman is insane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
7. ]. HILL WANTS EN-
TO STOP GHOST DANCING

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--James j. Hill,
chairman OF the board of the Great
Northern railway, who arrived here
from ST. Paul last evening. said: Il
am not so much OF an optimist as to
predict that railroad earnings this
summer will not be below those OF
last summer. am sure that they
will be. But there are more people
In this country today. than ever be
fore. and they are people Of fair intel.
ligence. What the country needs now
Is rest. Let IL have rest and let a
stop be put to this ghost dancing and
everything will work out all right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
GIRL BRIDE WILL
BRACE UP AND BE GOOD

I'm going to brace up. go to work.
and be, good girl the rest of my
life,H writes Mrs. Anna Kern-Young.
the 17-year-old bride recently arrest
ed In this city on the charge, of be-
ing disorderly person. preferred by
her husband, to Capt. Baker, OF CEN
trail station. Mrs. Young returned to-
her old home In Greensboro. KY. with
her mother, few days ago, and in
her letter thanks the captain heart
lily for the kindly treatment accorded
her. and the interest manifested by
the policehn her future welfare. Anne
adds that she Il eoing to the country
for awhile ito get corn tedf'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Submarines Return
From Trip, as Courtney
Fears They'll "Snk

NEW YORK, Feb. STIMULATING In
a. certain manner the procedure /of
the famed gentleman who marched
his soldiers up the hill and then
marched them down again, Lieut..
Charles K. Courtney. commander or
the submarine fotilla, sailed his yes
sells out to sea, then sailed them back
again.
There were three in the feet-tne
Cuttlefish, the Tarantula and the
Viper. They left Brooklyn navy YARD
for Delaware breakwater, Thursday
night, but returned mysteriously 1T
tie more than "a hours later. There
is some diversity OF opinion as to why
the trip was abandoned, but the gem
eraI belief exists that Lieut.. Courtney
issued the order for fear the SUB
marines would sink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
INJURY CAUSES
DEATH OF CONTRACTOR

Louis Lawrence, No. 213 Williams
ave.. senior member OF the contracting
Arm OF Lawrence q Son, died in Grace
hospital Friday afternoon OF blood poi
1oninK resulting from a compound
<roct,lre Of the right ankle, received
a. falling from new house on Con-
oeckicut-ave., Highland Park, on which
~ was working Jan. 2S. Deceased
ID Survived by widow and one son,
HoOert The funeral will be held from
We home Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
WARNING WYANDOTTE
PAIR DIVORCED

Lydia Manore. the woman who last
1oly lodged three bullets fired at her
nv her husband, Philip Manore. In
Hyandotte. was granted decree of
divorce by Judge Mandell, Saturday
1ncrning.
The Manores were married In Wind
nor In 1902. and lived together two
years. During that time Mrs. Manore
Alleges she put in a strenuous exis-
<cnce. She said her husband came
home drunk frequently. and on these
1ccasions possessed strong desire
"a smash the furniture and throw her
o1lghter by former marriage out
<h4<window. Mrs. Manore says she
Mas kept on the jump to prevent him
1fom carrying out these designs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
livestock Report by Sadler. RorfcB q
Co. Corn usfuafon Merchants

BUFFALO. Feb. ESPECIAL. Cat
tle--Receipts light and strong Hogs
Receipts 1000; medium and heavy, $3.50
q $50; mixed. f4.soq4s5: workers.. $4so
%; pigs. $4.7S@4sb. Sheep-Receipis
5000; top ianIos. s7.7oG7.s0; top calves.
$3.50.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. Seattle
None on sale: feeling steady. veals
and calyes-Receipts, $50 head; market
active: quarter lower. Gull to choice
veals. S5Is.75. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. $500 head. trade active for all
grades at steady values. Lambs. 1926
Ql.S0; few at t7.s7h: yeariings, 500
6.75; wethers. s5.5oG6. ewes and mix
ed sheep. s5.26 a $50: cuils. s3.75@4.50
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head. market
fairly active: pigs. 109l5c higher:
workers. steady: heavy grades lower:
mixed. ;4s5@ 40; heavies. si.so%4.so.
roughs. $4G4l5. stays. $3G3.5O.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market strong at yesterdays
close; light. s4.15Qi45: mixed and
heavy. $t.s0Q4.50; roughs, 3420@425;
pigs, $3.50 q 40; workers.. si.40G445.
Cattie-Receipts 400, market un-
changed; beeves. ss.i5dsl0: cows and
neifers. $l.754465: Texans, $3.s0G410;
calves, S5G725; westerners, $3S0Q4z0:
stockers and feeders, $500 $50. Sheep
Receipts 5000. market steady; native
and western sheep. $500 so. year
lings. So q 5.I0; lambs, native and west
ern, t51710
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Robert Horn. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
Bernard Lynch. drunk; sentence sns-
pended.
Thomas Hanley. alias Kerwin. dis-
turbing the peace: adjourned TO Feb.
10.
Sidney Harrington, disturbing the
peace: adjourned to Feb. Is.
AL crangey. disturbing the peace;
adjourned to Feb. 10.
John Martin. vagrsnt: sentence sus-
pended.
Harry McGrath. alias McBeth. drunk
sentence suspended.
Frank Crossdeli. drunk sentence
suspended.
adjourned 10 Feb. ls.
John Kokowski disorderiy person,
discharged.
Fred Hoitxhauer. disorderH person
kenfence suspended.