davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26

Continued from First Page.)
o'clock when he left Mr. HUT he said
he was going home and he apparently
did so That was the last seen Of him
alive. except by his family.
When he got home he told his wife
he thought he would lie down as he did
Saturday afternoon and get some rest.
Mrs. Spiegel suggested that she remain
with him, but he urged her to make n
visit to the home of Republican. Regis
trar Louis Knollmeyer ms she planned
to visit Mrs. Knollmeyer. He suggested
that If she went and took the daughter
Florence, the only other person In the
home, he would have the house all 10
Finally she yielded and went to the
Knollmeyers.
Some presentiment seemed to make
Mrs. Spiegel III at ease and she made
her visit short one, returning home
about 430 Going to her husbands
room she found him dead. The family
do not believe that he intended the
act at the time his wife went away
but that he was seized with a sudden
exceedingly blue spell and In moment
of practically temporary insanity he
planned and executed the deed
Mr.. Spiegel was born In New Yorl
city and was fifty-three years Of age
He was first appointed deputy sheriff
by his brother. Charles r. Splegel
who was elected high sheriff In 1894
and took office early In 1895. TIT
dead man was reappointed by Sheriff
Durham twice and by Sheriff Hugo
| last year and was serving upon hi
| fourth term. He was a capable ant
efficient officer of good experience anC
he enjoyed the confidence of the bes
| lawyers. He was a man Of sterling
character. usually Of sunny dlsposi
ton kind hearted and helpful to thos
In need and trouble and highly es
teemed and loved. His death will b.
q personal loss to large host o
friends about the city and vicinity.
Besides his wife and the younge
daughter Florence mentioned abov
Deputy Sheriff Splegel leaves a son
Harry, who is in Tacoma, Wash, AM
a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Higgins o
this city
The funeral will be arranged for to
morrow afternoon from the house an
will be private. The interment vii
probably be In Evergreen cemetery
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
ACUNTO GIVEN
FINES OF $149
Continued from First Page


are virtually two routes under Acunto
and these two sub-contractors appear
to be the cause of the bulk of the
trouble.
The board of health feels that II is
facing a grave proposition in this mat
ter and ..ill make greater fight than
ever for an appropriation adequate
to take care Of the city's garbage. The
meeting yesterday was attended by
about ten residents OF the district of
COTE street, Dixwell and Whalley
avenues all of whom told of very bad
conditions which exist there. Among
them was DR. Converse, one of whose
houses Is neglected Ralph s Pagter
was another OF the compainants Mrs.
NJ F. Bliss related that she had ask
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
H. P. SPIEGEL
ENDS LIFE

Continued from First Page)
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
A. 0. H. GIVES RELIEF
Feeds Needy Families With Sandwiches
Through City Mission.

ihouSh WY hlSSIous
The A. o. III. did fine thing last
Saturday by presenting the City mis-
sion with some six hundred ready
made sandwiches to be distributed
among the poor Of the city. The act
Ing minister was thus enabled to give
relief to some twenty destitute faml-
lies, some Of which were made up of
ten members. The society is publicly
thanked In the name of these dis
tressed persons, who are composed OF
many nationalities and religions.
The Berkeley Mems club has an in
teresting program prepared for this
evening Harold d. Arents will talk
for ten minutes on Current Topics I"
Mrs. Alfred s. Kedzie, formerly lead
Ing soprano at the First NJ f. church,
Bridgeport, will sing two selections,
after which William d. Hold will ad-
dress the club on THE Issues of the
Day" All are invited.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26

5000 TO the clothes in the closet The
sulphur started blaze which gave the
fremen from Company a lively battle
although they finally extinguished It
with chemicals. The house is owned
by the futile estate
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
sIrLpHJrR BATH CosT 5000.

Cleaning out a clothes closet with the
use of sulphur resulted In setting the
closet afre yesterday afternoon in the
apartments of ]. Donahue at 25 Broad
way which resulted In damage OF about
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
PEROXIDE CREAM
A MILD SKIN BLEACH.
1T KEEPS THE SKIN WHITE AM
TIE COMPLENION EAIN.

A MILD SKIN BLEACH.
1T KEEPS THE SKIN WHITE AND
THE COMPLEXION FAIR.
It is a pure skin cerate in which the
harmless and efficient whitening agent,
Peroxide of Hydrogen has been sue
oessfully Incorporated.
OXYGEN DOES 1T.
Oxygen gas is one OF Natures bleach
Ing agents, Applied to the skin in
Peroxide Cream II clears the pores or
impurities and produces rich white
ness that Is not to he secured by other
means,
MADE DY SPECIALISTS.
The Peroxide used In its preparation
Is manufactured exclusively by the
American Druggists Syndicate, which
controls the standard A. u, s. brand
of Peroxide of Hydrogen.
WILL NOT GROW HAIR.
1t win not encourage a growth Of
hair on the face or bleach the hair or
eyebrows
TO LOOK YOUR BEST.
Get a jar of Peroxide Cream at Gill
lesple's and begin to use It to-day. To-
morrow you viii see the improvement.
A light application of the cream night
and morning will keep your skin clean,
sweet and wholesome.
Price 20 Cents the Jar.
Gi|Iespie's Drug Store
Phone 00a-4. IA CHAPEL STREET.
Goods Delivered.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26

The immediate and permanent cure
Of malaria is DIR. Groves Herb Ex-
tract, with best druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
HI RR|CANE LAYS
WASTE TOWN Of
GRAND TURK
LIVES LOST AS DESTRUCTIVE
WIND SWEEPS ISLANDS NEAR
JAMAIcA-A NUMBER OF YES
SELLS MISSING.

GRAND TURK. Turks Islands, b.
w. l., Sept. ia hurricane OF great
fury swept over Turks islands and
the town OF Grand Turk was devas-
tated. A number OF lives have been
lost. but just how many cannot yet be
said.
Grave anxiety Is felt for the safety
o, DR.. T. Il. Robertson, district com.
missioner OF Caicos. who was making
tour OF the islands when the storm
broke.
The hurricane reached here from
the northeast The wind reached Il
velocity or nearly 100 miles an hour.
Much damage has been done TO prop
erty here and the streets OF Grand
Turk are a mass Of wreckage. Trees
have been uprooted, portions OF build
ings blown away and many houses
have been partially wrecked.
The Hatien sloop Telegraph, which
had taken shelter at Hawks Nest,
foundered with all hands. The
schooner Dan Leon, belonging 20 the
East Caicos Fiber Co. broke away
from her anchorage and has not been
seen since. All the salt lighters.
which were moored yesterday al the
riGlng grounds and the Hawks Nest.
aIe missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
Aged Artist Found
Dead; Roosevelt Had :.
Declined His Gift

NEW YORK, Sept. IAN aged
man, believed by the police to be II.
Victor Reindenhardy, formerly a por-
trait painter OF Washington, ID. C.. was
found dead in a furnished room at 200
East Twentieth-st., early today.
Among the old mans effects were
found letters dating back many years
and one signed by Secretary Loeb,
wherein the latter declined, on behalf
OF the president. picture the old
portrait painter had sent Ito the chief
executive.
Negatives of President Roosevelt,
Mayor Mcclellan. Benjamin b. Odell
and w. X. Hearst were found In his
room. Among the letters found was
the following from the White House,
dated 1903 and signed by Secretary
Loeb.
In the presidents behalf I wish
to acknowledge the receipt OF your
favor OF recent date and say while
your kindness was thoroughly APP
pre- ciated. we feel that we must adj
here to a general rule TO accept
gifts only from relatives or close
personal friends. The picture which
YOU were good enough to send Is.
therefore, returned TO you here
with. Permit me TO assure YOU
however. that the president Is none
the less thankful for this evidence
OF your esteem and good Will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

$50: grassers. $6.5Oq7.Io. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000. lower; top lambs, So.25.
Market Close
BUFFALO " Y. Sept. l2.-Cattle-
Receipts 500. slow. steady. Neals-lte-
ccipts geo slow and soc lower at s. ~
.. sheep and Lsmbs--Receipts l.600,
lambs active t5c lower. sheep slow and
steady; spring lambs. s+7596.05; year
llngs. s4.5Op4.'5; sheep. s2.5Om 10;
Hogs-Receipts 3.I60. fairly active and
sc higher; workers.. S6.g0W7.iO; PIGS. 10
a $50; mixed and heayies, sI.40a 100 ,
roughs. s5.15 a 6.25; stays. s444.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Hogs-Receipts
5000. market Sc higher bulk, s6.s5 y
40; light, s6.50@7l75s, pigs. s4.351
Gas mixed. s6.50Q 7.25 workers., $40
y 715 heavy. $3.50 Q7.25 good to
choice heavy. ,s.iO@7.25, roughs. $3.50
ae.7o. Cattle-Receiipts zoo, market
steers. $3.50 5: western steers, 5000
6.l0; stockers and feeders. S2.60n $50
cows and helfers. sl.sO9 $50: calves,
So q $50. Shecp"Receipts 1000. mar
ket steady. native and western sheep.
s225l 20; yearllngs, Si2Odi.75. lambs
natives. $3.50 a $50; western, $3.50 y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
HUSBAND IN SEARCH
OF ERRING SPOUSE

T. G.. Paulsen. well-to-do contrac.
tor OF Buffalo. came TO Detroit Friday
night TO enlist the aid of the local Do
lice in searching for his wife. who ne
says. ran away from him some time
ago with 5000 in money and jewelry.
a s.. 900 insurance policy and $4,000
worth of mortgages and other papers.
He fears. too, that there is another
man In the case. as. on the day she
sha-abtained- -permis.
sion TO accompany an automobile man.
ufacturer of their acquaintance on n
little run To Niagara Falls She never
returned and Paulsen found. on inves.
tigation, that she had torn the mar.
riage certificate out OF the family Bi-
Bile. Paulsen says he still loves his
wife and will pay 5000 for information
as to her Whereabouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
PAIL Of SMOKE
IS OVER DETROIT

A pail OF smoke blown down from
the forest fires Of the north has hung
over Detroit since Friday afternoon.
Friday night there was q continuous
sound OF bells and fog whistles on
the river as the boats piled through
the smoke. Saturday morning the
sun rose az a disc of red.
Until a south wind comes TO blow
II away, the smoke will hang over the
city. IL swept in like thick fog
bank from Lake St Clair. having been
blown down from the upper end of
Port Huron.
Lake travel has been largely i'm
peded during the past few days by
the dense smoke that has hung over
the lake from Mackinac to the Thumb
and fresh density has been added to
the volume by new forest and peat
fires that have broken out near Inlay
City and lapeer.
There was red moon Thursday
evening, due to the first thin clouds
OF smoke. Friday night the moon
was further obscured. The smoke
was thicker upon the water than on
shore and it was fortunate indeed that
there were no marine accidents, az
all boats were feeling their way
through the haze as best they could
IL is many years since forest fires
have so clouded the atmosphere. The
severest incident OF the kind was in
the autumn of 1881 when the city was
practically in darkness because OF the
dense smoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
MANY HURT IN
AN EXPLOSION
CHICAGO UNDERWRITERS LAB.
oRAToRlEs SCENE OF sUPPos.
EOLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

CHICAGO, Sept many persons
are reported 10 have been dangerously
injured, some fatally. in an explosion
in the Underwriters laboratories IN
East Ohio-st Two boys aud Il nan
were hurried away in grocers WAC
on and ambulances were called ~om
three police stations
The explosion occurred on the top
floor of the building and was due 10
gas which had been left flowing
through the night Flames that fol.
lowed the explosion caused fears that
some OF the injured might BE- inciner-
ated.
one report was that second explo
sion had occurred following closely
upon the first one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

is not likely, for il was marked per-.
sonali and would have been handed to
the governor himself.
The attempt To- assassinate Gov.
Fort Is thought To have grown out OF
his persistency I'm closing saloons I'm
Atlantic City on Sunday and his
threats 10 employ the militia To this
end If the local authorities did not
comply with his orders, A heavy loss
has been sustained by hotel proprie-
tors and saloonkeepers as the result
of this crusade and the mailing OF The
internal machine is thought to have
been the result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
FIRE BUG AT WORK
ON THE WEST SIDE

While working in his stable at No.
957 Twelfth-st., Friday night, Leonard
Wilson was kicked by horse. The
lantern was knocked from his hand.
and instantly the straw was in flames
One horse burned to death and the
barn was destroyed. Wilson's loss will
will be about $1,000
George r. Andrews barn at the
rear of No. 6sS Trumbull-ave.. was de-
stroyed by fire at IL o'clock Friday
night The same barn was discovered
on fire a week ago and Mr.. Andrews
Is confident both fires were started
by an incendiary. Barn fires have been
SO numerous on the west side recent
ly that fire department officials believe
an incendiary Is at work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
.rMARKETS> AND FINANCE
l. AND INVESTMENT ADS.

FIour-Aiichigan patent; In wood.
$685.. second patent. sAT6; straight.
sIs5: clear 81 per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbtng lots. bran. s2s. coarse
corn meal, SsI: corn and oat chop. y3l
coarse mlddIngs s27; nne middlings,
Fresh yeg.tabies--Green onions. ,lsc
tuce. 40c per bu; parsley, 2oQ25c; green
peas. Ills per bu; waA beans: y per
box; green ns beans g g Btce hamper; home
Green Prppers-yi clio per bs.
Grapes-s-ib baskets. i5@lsc; Alb
baskets. sG1Oc; Nlagaras. lob. 25V
soc. Delawares. l0-lb, 500 Soc
S" sr nails. $3.50: base
Ssla anS ssDf Ss deS %irs ,sse saS ni..d
esrsed wire: 1850: NO. S. arhsase s.w ws
after weaving. Sc per cent on. wire
Joint saystronSh. 50 ana 70 , Ds- ,u cent
Ho.ey-Faney white: ~ o ise: amber.
iOX i.to, es S1,, s Sss per H.
Hsy-bctroit shippers arc paying the
following. prices for new baled hay In
car lots. Z o: b. Detroit: No. ! enoth{'
new. ,s9io; clover. mixed. 5000: rye
straw, 36.5OQ7; wheat and oat straw.
50, 30 a. ton. in car iots.
cured n.s'- Sc: No. green green i se No No.
green. Ne, Kip cured, No. i, io,. c; No.
:. &C. kip green. No. !. &c; No. 2. nc;
calf cured. No; l. ltc: No; i2Iss:
ko oese hides E N as' Ss No. s s per sheep lS;
skins. as TO wool, 40 q coo
Lime.-,igI;25 per 100:
Meion.-Rocky Fords. t225 $50 per
case: watermelons. COG s5c: Gems. no
ssS per basket bash Usage. $3.50 per crate
Mu.hroom.-,o9s 500 per ID.
Onions-Spanish. S1.26 per crate;
southern, 90 % 600 per bu.
in IN days: diamond headiighS kero.
ssn ne psr xo iurpehtins' in barrel lo'A
Observation-Disclosures. us5oA7s per
Peaches-Yellow. bushels. fancy,
81 90 IA. si50@i lis; a. sl.26 q 10,
,rears-56G7se per bu; sl.5Oa225 per
Dbl; Bartletts; .Sc g 81 per bu.
:, piu%s0sla59l.5o per bu. s-lb bas-
Pop .. oSInIEars. IA 92. per ID: . >.
per bbl; Michigan. sOQs5c per bu.
fouitry-Hens: Zoe; springs. lScl
per 10.
Prov I.ion-Mess pork. $500: family
pork, ls5OIl9; light. clear, $500.
heavy $500. smoked hams. 13c.
dry salted briskets. l0G Qllc: shout
ders, Size: picnic hams. SIC: bacon.
lS0 1870; lard In tierces. 10Lc; kettle
rendered. IL ~ per ID.
sweet PotatOes-Virgfnias. 81 per
bu: Jerseys sL25 per blu, $3.50 per Dbl
sngar-Crystai dominoes, SIS: Eagle
tablets, $685.. cut loaf, s645; cubes
So: XNXX powdered. $500; granulated
in bulk. S5.45: granulated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags, 80 80, Michigan granulated
50 3j contectioners' A. $40; No. l.
$3.50: No. ?, s5.45: No. 3. $40: No. A.
s5.s5; No. .. $3.50; No. .. $685.: No. Z
S520i No s. S6l5; No. Q. $50. No. 10
s5.05 No. II, S.; No. II, s4s5. No. 49,
1890; No Ia, .4.so; No. Is. s4.9o per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
POOR COLLECTIONS
CAUSE BOOTH FAILURE

John w. Reynolds, local manager
for \. Booth & Co. has been chosen
by all parties TO act as ancillary re
ceiver for the concern as far as
It's assets in eastern Michigan are con
cerned. The proceedings against the
fish trust here are undertaken in con-
nection with the principal suit insti-
tuted at Chicago
Statements given out by officials OF
the company indicate that il has mere.
~ got into difficulties through inabil
ity 10 collect large sums OF money due
il from customers. Sales have also
been smaller than usual. The cor
Germ has a big cold storage plant here
as we'll as docks and a big supply OF
fish.
Standish Backus represented the.
creditor S here and William Van
Dyke represents a. Booth &c Co.
Judge Knappen heard the case. w. J.
Chalmers is the principal receiver in
charge OF the Chicago Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
BOMB, MEANT TO
KILL GOV. FORT,
IS SEIZED
POSTAL AUTHORITIES, BY DIS
covERY OF INTERNAL MA
CHINE IN MAILS. SAVE LIFE OF
NEW JERSEYS EXECUTIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The
postal authorities OF this city seized
the mails and took from them an in
fernal machine. OF devilishly ingeni-
Gus construction, thereby saving the
life of Gov. Fort, of New Jersey.
A suspicious package, weighty and
of such peculiar shape, attracted the
attention of the, postal clerks and caus-
ed ID TO be referred 10 the superin-
tendent, The postal authorities de-
cided finally to open IL. After the
usual precautions necessary to the eX-
animation OF internal machines mad
been observed, il was found that the
package was a bomb that would have
exploded and killed the man who open
ed it.
The bomb was constructed OF pow
der. nails and bullets. with matches
so arranged that the unwrapping would
have fred il. But for the vigilance
of the postal authorities. a tragedy
would have resulted. The package
might have been opened by secre-
tary in the governors office. but this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
WOMAN DIES OF
"HOURGLASS STOMACH"

DANVILLE. Ind, Sept. l2.-After
having been treated unsuccessfully by
several physicians during her lifetime
for mysterious disease. Mrs. Edward
Walton died, and an autopsy revealed
that she had been afflicted with what
IS known as an "hourglass stomach"
There was a contraction through the
middle, making practically two stom-
achs, and to a great degree destroying
the functions OF the organ.
The case is regarded as remarkable,
and none OF the doctors had ever seen
anything OF the kind. though all had
read of rare cases In the medical jour
nails. Prior To her affliction. Mrs.
Walton weighed 30 pounds, but at the
time of her death she had wasted
away until she weighed little more
than one hundred pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
DIR. BRADLEY HINTS
AT SPECIFIC FRAUDS

LANSING, Mich. Sept. l2.-HDr. j.
d. Bradley, defeated at the primaries
by Gov. Warner, said with regard to
the recount of ballots he has demand.
ed:
What would you think, IF il should
he shown that in one precinct II votes
we've cast for candidate for COVER.
nor. whereas more than 100 We're re-.
turned2r
Or. Bradley added that he would He
represented I'm the recount matter by
Benton Hanchett and Watts S. Hum.
phrey. of Saginaw. and by other attoT.
neys.
- geed many questions. are likely
20 arise" said he. and we shall have
plenty OF good lawyers to look after
them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept 11.-Close-Wheat
was inactive on Saturday and closed
with little change. There was no I'M
portant news. but It IL believed that the
leading Chicago longs had sold out ana
were waiting for another chance 20
buy ia lower. The features OF the
market continue 20 be the heavy move
mont OF spring wheat and the active
demand for tt. Both Duluth and MIN
neapoliS had moro. than 300 cars on
Saturday. The Detroit market was
wheat auotations-Cash No. : rcd
orc: December onened lac higher AT
9sc, lost lie, and advanced 10 - &c ;
Nov opened at s1.02 IA. declined TO
s1013 a.. and advanced to sl.O2 d;
sample. car at s6c; No. 3 red, stc; No
white. 9sc.
Cash No. 3, 81 l-2c: No. yellow SO lie.
OatS-Cash No. 9 white, cars At SIC.
Rye1casl' No car: AZ 75S Bee an
apd December. s2.oS. Cloverseed--
Prime October 30 BAGS ~ s. 80: March
300 bags at s67s sample l25 bags at
sample alsike. bags at s.25 at s775
BAGS at $50.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
saturday included 500 bills. OF -four, 8
ears OF wheat Of corn, 10 OF oats and
. OF rye. Withdrawals were 200 bbls.
ef -four. Stocks are a6Slb hu. OF wheat.
100 e1S bu. 81 corn. 220.665 bu. OF oats
and 1881 bu. OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur
day including Winnipeg. LAS cars;
year ago. 3li cars.
Kansas civ wheat receipts. s3G cars
year ago, 1868
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. sept. l2--Wheat opened
steady To shade higher. There was
only "a moderate trade with commission
houses on both sides. Strength In Liv-
erpool in the face OF decline with con-
tinucd dry weather and no rain In the
forecast. caused q hrmer market
Opening prices: Wheat--Sept, 9s1,c.
Corn-Sept, sic. Oats--Sept.. 49as C.
Pork--Oct.. s14.s5dl497. Iard-Sept..
slOO2 10.0J. Rihs-Oct. 1857
Wheat--Cash, No. red. ga $3.50,
No. ) red. 9Su99c; No. = hard, IS n
9sIsc; No 9 hard. s7m9Sc. No. north
ern spring, sl.0iGf Los; No. spring.
Corn-No. 2. sli4c: No. yellow.
S1lec: No .. Sota sic; No. yellow.
SIGsll.r. M. - sc
Oats-No. white. 5Oi2c, No. 3 white.
49G5lc: No. white. Al y a 49e' stand
ard. Ole.
Wheat closed . n &c higher on evcn-
ing up purchases OF shorts. but there
was a lack Of demand from investors.
Corn was up isc for September. while
the deferred months Were Is n So low
er: oats were izc OFF To unchanged,
provisions were ljn27hc higher
Closing prices; Wheat--Sept, 9sI2c
bid. Corn--Sept. Sic asked. Oats
Sept, 49i.c. Pork-Sept.. sl5. Lard
Sept, 5000. Ribs--Sept.. $3.50 asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
BosTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. sept. l2.--Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. stone ~ Co. Adv,
l 100: Anc, 100 Ariz. Cont. sos; Atl..
go; Bling, 100. Bos. Con, 8 Bos. X c..
2; B C., 34S; {. ~ a. l23. G.. " H.. 2;
Cent, 290. Mer.. 100; COP II. 1885; u.
w, ?I5; Fr.. 200 Or, O. G.. G., llsd,
Mass. 6S Mia. 400 do rites $50: Mich,
402; Mon. 267. Ncv. Cons. $40; Newh..
so, y b l.467 o. -. So: Par. zoo;
Gu. 10; u. Isl, $50. & re, $40; shan,
Is9 sup. 40; ram rs. Trim. 500: Uni.
Cop. so c. Il OIL 22s; L : Smelt..
$50. do pfd. 20, Apex. 75S, Utah Cons.
34l. Utah Cop. 49,. Woly.. 20, Wyan..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cotton
market al the opening this morning.
made poor response TO unexpected
~ firm cables. In part, the small up
turn was accounted for by the absence
OF evidence on the weather map that
the storm had reached the cotton belt
or was likely TO. Opening prices:
September. none; October, sS.s0GSl;
Nov, none December. $685. &C;
January. sS.54M So; February, none:
March, sS.59&60; April, none; May
ss.65A67.
Spot cotton quiet. $40: no sales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
PRODUCE.

The market for peaches Is between
seasons now The late crop has hardly
begun to move yet. and while the sup
Tor tho reduced demand. the offerings
are mostly made up OF the leavings OF
the crop. and are, very poor stun. the
srom s0 cents ND TO 1926 per bu. The
sIpply OF other fruits was excellent
and the market steady. There were
liberal receipts OF poultry Tor Satur-
dav hut prices were the same as on
Friday and the market rs a whole. was
called auiet and unchanged.