davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
AS HER OWN SLEUTH
LOCATES HER BROTHER

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Nov. Is.
Mrs. j. +. Regan, OF Cadott, after
several weeks search In Montana
towns, has located her brother. John
NJ. Jackson. who disappeared from
Cadott last April. and whose presence
was necessary here in order TO Sc
cure his signature To papers involy-
ing the disposition OF the estate left
by their father.
Mrs. Regain finally got a clue that
her brother was in Butte. and thither
she fastened Fearing that her
brother might escape her If he should
see her first, Mrs. Regain disguised
herself. and, securing the aid of two
detectievs, made the rounds OF the
city visiting lodging houses. boarding
houses. hotels and saloons, but the
expedition proved unsuccessful.
letter. and this resulted in his discov-
letter, and this resulted in his discov-
cry His sister then told him of her
work In trying to locate him, of his
fathers death and the property which
had been willed to him, and he prom
ised to return TO Cadott and later in
the county court here when the will
comes up for probate.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
PISTOL DUEL WITH THIEF
THROUGH A TRAP DOOR

KNOXVILLE. Conn, Nov. l3.-Al-
bert A. Burnham, station agent OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad here, had pistol duel with
burglar early today, but neither man
was hit. Nearly three years ago Mr..
Burnham went through a similar ex-
perience, but then he killed one OF the
burglars.
This morning the station burglar
alarm in Mr.. Burnhams house rang.
and, hastily getting into his clothes.
he went out. quietly crept up TO the
station and went into the cellar. He
climbed a stepladder. pushed up a
trap door In the station and saw a
man. drilling at the safe door. Burn
ham shot at the man. who returned
the fire. and each emptied his revolt
yer. The burglar then jumped through
a window. taking the sash with him.
Mr.. Burnham gave the alarm and
officers started out on a search for the
burglars, Of whom there We're two. A
little change was missing from the
ticket cabinet
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
HAS SEVEN CHILDREN
BEFORE TURNING FLIRT

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 13.-Ac-
cording to charges made in the cir
cult court II was not until after sew
en- children had been born to her that
Mrs. Josephine Noyes began fiirta-
ton with a neighbor which has
brought about an abundance or iftiga-
ton. Her husband, Albert J. Noyes.
is suing her for a divorce, and at the
same time is suing George Sellers for
$4,000 for alternating his wife's affec-
tons.
Mrs. Noyes, through her attorney.
filed an answer TO her husbands com
plant, admitting that she wrote love
letters to Sellers. but she did Ii mere
ly as joke. she says. She also de-
clared in the complaint that after her
husband had "pestered and tantalized
her until she went into a AT OF right
eous indignation" she admitted to him
that she did love Sellers
She asks for decree of divorce. In
addition to $25 month alimony for
her own support. 81 900 for the support
or three OF their seven children. to-
gether with their custody, and the
ownership OF the home at Kenilwortn.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
SHEA, GOLD FINDER,
DIES IN AUSTRALIA

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Australian dis
patches bring the news OF. the death
of Daniel Shea. one of two lrishmen
who discovered the Kalgoorlie gold
field and were awarded pensions OF
$500 a year for revealing that grea:
treasure house-the richest square
mile in the world as 1t has been
called.
Shea was born In Cork in 1897, and
emigrated TO Australia in early man
hood. He knocked about the Austria
liam and New Zealand goldfields for a
quarter of a century before he and
his mate Hannah, campel on the site
OF Kalgoorlie.
During the recent years Shea had
lived in Perth. the Western Austria
len metropolis, bat he never went TO
bed Through force OF long habit in
camping out on goldfields he could
get sleep only when lying on the
floor He caught a chill and died in
Perth hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
BLACK CAT TOO
MUCH FOR TARS

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 13.-De-
serted by her crew at the very mo-
ment Of sailing for the north, the fish
ing schooner Edrie still lies at her
mornings, and all because of cross
eyed black cat. The crew were max.
ing final arrangements to sail when
yell resounded out OF the hold. A
sailor burst through the hatch, scram-
bled over the side and made of before
any one could stop him.
While the others were gazing after
his retreating form, yowl came
from the darkness below and black
cat appeared upon the deck. One look
at the stub-tailed, green-eyed feline
was enough. Every man OF the crew
picked up his bundle and silently de-
parted, nor can the captain by any
means lure any OF them back on
board.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
PRINCE is ACCUSED OF
STEALING COACH

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.-The
police are looking for Prince Gregor
Baratoff, who Is charged with steal
ing a coach and four-in-hand.
His highness. 1t appears, who was
living at the principal hotel on cred
II, sent for o noted horse dealer. or
dering him to bring a five thousand
rouble four-in-hand outfit for inspec-
ton. The prince looked the horses
over with the air OF one who knows.
and finally agreed to pay forty-hve
hundred roubles for them. Then he
sent the horse dealer to buy stamped
paper to record the sale in accord
ance with the law.
When the dealer had gone Prince
Gregor whipped up the horses and
drove away at breakneck speed. one
OF the horses has since been found.
the prince having sold 1t for five hun
dred roubles.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
TWO KILLED As
ENGINES CRASH
TWO ALSO FATALLY HURT As
RESULT OF WABASH
WRECK.

SPRINGFIELD, III. Nov. 1.-TWO
killed and two fatally hurt and two
engines almost completely demolished
Is the result of a wreck which oc-
Cured on the Wabash about two miles
southwest Of this city at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The dead:
BRAKEMAN H. e. WOLFE. Of Bra
I'll, Ind.
FIREMAN w. B. WILLIAMS. of
Springfield, Ill.
Fatally hurt:
Fireman James Shape. of Spring
field.
Engineer J. w. Troessel. of Gin
ton. Ill.
Train No. 81, eastbound freight pull.
ing into the lies yards. crashed into
a switch engine as the latter was en-
tering the shed Of the Black Diamond
mine preparatory TO placing cars for
the coal chute, and both engines turn.
ed turtle, carrying with them the fro
men and engineers and the brakeman
who was killed.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
CEKING NEW DIVORCE
\ LAW IN THE FAR WEST

NATTLE, Wash, Nov. 13.--when
II legislature Of Washington is call
together next January its members
u be asked to pass a law that only
rons of the United States may APP
Tor divorce in this state. This
vision Is to prevent people from
Ifoh Columbia making this state a
airing house for divorces.
here will also be a provision that
lens cannot petition for divorce IN
X than one year after marriage. AT
1ent many residents OF British Co
b1e and subjects of King Edward
Dp to Washington, rent a room, es-
Iohing nominally years resi-
NE. and procure DEGREES.
he new law will require all sum.
noes to include the state, city and
~ address of the defendant, where
Ivn and outside the Jurisdiction of
court, and will make the giving OF
qtitious or wrong address a misde.
NOR punishable by fine, ranging
800 to $1,000. or imprisonment,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
IGNORANCE IS
NOT INNOCENCE
DIR. HATTIE A. scHWENDENER
SAYS CHILDREN SHOULD BE
WARNED AGAINST EVIL.

DR.. Hattie A. Schwendener. OF ST.
day afternoon before the members OF
the Michigan State Sunday-school con-
vention, said: I'VE have worked too
long in the belief that ignorance Is In
nocen nee. Today there are 800. 900 fall
en- women and 100000 fallen men In
our country. Generally the first mis-
step is taken in ignorance. The Grim
inality lies with parents and teachers
who have neglected to give warning
to those under their care"
The speaker said that the conse-
quences OF vice should be pointed out
TO the Young, and she maintained that
Christ never hesitated to do this be-
fore mixed audiences. She said that
children should be warned against the
social vice and taught the danger or
physical contamination by contact
with towels, drinking cups. and the
like.
About 1900 persons attended the
afternoon session. Prof +. s. Good
rich, OF Albion college. and George w.
Morrow. superintendent OF the Michi-
gan Anti-Saloon league, spoke on tenn
perance themes. The sessions close
Friday night. The next convention
will be held in Saginaw.
The following officers were electc /.
President, j. III. Grant, Manistee:
first vice-president. f. NJ. Thompson,
Detroit; second vice-president. Rev. T.
p Arthur Grand RanidS. third vice.
president. Claud Cole, Kalamazoo:
fourth vice-president, Rev. w. +. Mar
win, Hancock; fifth vice-president, f.
b. Perry, Bay City: sixth vice-presi-
dent. Ira S. Smith, Sault Ste. Marie.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LKTrE3.

Furnished by hayden, stone ~ Co.:
The Boston copper market 10 quiet
but arm on somewhat reduced volume
OF trading. Public interest for the mo-
ment has subsidized notwithstanding q
large amount OF profit taking the mar
ket looks 10 ~ as IL IL would go still
higher Arison< Commercial has been
orofntnent feature this InoT ming. and
shows a gain OF Z per cent on favorable
developments at the property. Utah
Cons. 10 also another strong feature
with a similar gain on the closing or a
is another active feature. with trans
actions usually large for ,his stock but
the price 10 unchanged. The metal sit
walton Is still improving and the feel
ing towards IL continues y. tirnistic.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
G0MPERS FEARS
ANTI-LAB0R BILL

DENVER, Nov. .13--At the close OF
the session of the twenty eighth con-
vention Of the American Federation
OF Labor, President Samuel Gompers,
In thanking the speakers or the day,
said that he had heard since coming
to Denver, that 1t was intended by the
present session of congress to pass a
bill amending the Sherman antitrust
law In a way detrimental 10 the labor
movement. He said II such an attemp,
were made he would fight II in the
halls of congress.
At the request OF Mr.. Gompers, the
secretary then read letter from VIM
J. Bryan. in which he thanked Presi-
dent Gompers and the other members
of the federation for the support Civ.
en- him during the recent presidential
campaign.
With the exception ~ two reports
made at the morning session, the en-
tire day was spent In listening TO re-
ports. fraternal and other addresses.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
boswell HIRES.
HIMSELF OUT TO
ROCKEFELLER
n ACCEPTING EolToRlAL POSI-
ZION WITH OUTLOOK MAeA.
ZINE. PRESIDENT AGREED TO
} % ON STANDARD OIL PAYROLL.

vtAoAIN0rON. Nov. 1s--The
S uooPy that James StIilman, the ''si-
a lent man" Of The standard OIL Co.
boe acquired majority Of the
o4oek In The Outlook. With which
& publloatlon President Roosevelt
Mill BE- associated after he leaves
ehs White House. 10 not 10 be
>n)rsn seriously by the president
4 md % oonfldant 10 the White
Houes that the report 10 untrue
at no comment 10 deemed neces
foary.
n Secretary Loeb referred his In
fQujsltors to the Outlook, but said
3 u the same time that the presl.
Tent did not believe the report
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--After March
merit President Roosevelt win be on
~ payroll Of the Standard Oil Co..
oonld be hold to his contract with the
1<look Co. to be special editorial
|om<ributpr.
Whsn the president signed the con-
0oe he did not know that the Rookie
- The men In Wall-st, who re-
C<1ed the president as one Of the few
"a who could not be fooled. gasped
D1on thay learned OF the contract.
The chief owner of the Outlook Co.
yames Stillman, president OF the
rl1onal City bank and one Of the
~ financial advisers Of the Stand
ia OIL Co. and Hartman properties.
~ chief editor Of the Outlook IL Rev.
E Lyman Abbott, whose great dis
Notion was won when he succeeded
Nv. Henry Ward Beecher as pastor
Plymouth church. II II said Mr..
lman owns q clear majority Of the
1ook Co.'S stock, and when of1cials
the pubfishing concern were offer'
IN opportunity to deny this today,
.v declined. All they would say is
~ there would not be any change
the present control. There was
Hen humor. therefore, az Wall-st.
v II, In the announcement by the
k1ook that the duties OF Mr.. Roose-
~ AZ special contributor would be
analogous to that OF consulting en-
oor."
! lawyers Make Merry Over T. r.
SIh : merry party at dinner in the
yyors' club, there was lots Of fun
nideht Of the University OF Wash
the expense of the president. 1t
10 regarded as overwhelmingly funny
~ 90 shrewd a man could have been
1iDted to increase the circulation
the Outlook and permit that
Indication to have a wider field to
Dfesent In different form the many
Nd things 1t has said OF the Standard
M corporation.
This is Rockefeller's biggest
y" said one. John d. Is a bird"
IA was not assumed for a moment
~ the president ever had the vagu-
idea concerning Stillman's connec-
I'D with the Outlook.
The present ofiicers of the Outlook
W Lawrence f.. Abbott. SON of DR..
Dott, president: Karl v. 8. How
~, secretary; VIM. b. Rowland,
4surer. The directors include these
re and N. T. Pulsifer and Walter
= Crittenden.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Markets and Finance
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO, y. w.. Nov. Ia.
Cattle-Receipts 100. good demand and
frm.. veals-Reeeipts 500. active; and
steady; Gull TO choice. $3.50 = $50 sheep
and LAmbs-Receipts 5000, trade linn
tied. lambs 5Q10e lower. sheep Zoe
lower; lambs. 3+46 .se; yeAriinss. st9
as, wethers. {4GA40. ewes, iS-16 % i;
mixed sheep. sagi.25 Hogs-Receipts
q, ESQ. slow and steady. workers. $50
hesyiss i5'9eGS: roughs. |5.25S5.50;
stays. s49476.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov is.-Hogs-Reoeipts
10000. market slow. Sc lower; light.
sS.s56; bulk. $3.50 sos; mixed, t6.t09
6.i5: pigs, s4Qb.2o; hsavies. s5.4S sac;
good to choice heavies, $3.50 see;
roushs. l5.46 % $685. workers. $500 30.
beeves. $s.to 200; Texas steers. $3.50
GAO; western steers. es.ss 90; stock,
ers and feeders, 32.oo4 4.s0; COWS and
heifers, si.s0c6+0; calves. Ss,so9L75.
she.p-Eeeeipts 1900 market weak
,2.So "a 40; warnings. s4.2o G4.so; lambs
natives. ts'7t0ei5: western. ss.7s9
o.l0.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. IA Close: There
IL plenty Of huilish news 10 the whsae
little buying would result in good
advance. Minneapolis 10 SO hard up
for wheat that the mills there are npy
as SaIns .s c in snS @
premiums for the cash stun Weather
n unfavorabie here and elsewhere.
About the only is sSxInsx thine sss nHw
on Friday was slow all day. The gen.
erai tone was Arm. but prices did NOT
get Tar IN either direction from the
wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
touched ii.osX, declined 70 ,l.oS sd-
S Hs% Sps 70 a. o ne s ssssd q e
clined to t.os, advanced 70 500 y: and
closed ct 91.0ek July opened at y .o4
touched si:oah, lost &C. advanced 70
$i0sM: No. white. si.o+.
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn---Cash
No 3, Sshc; No. yellow. cars at
pats-Cash No. 3 white, car at
RSe-cash No. g. rec.
Bsans-Ca.h. s2;2o: December. 3a.2a
$3.50: March. 200 bags at 1855: :aInple.
20 bags at $3.50. 10 at e5.26. % at SAYS;
sample alsike. 10 bags at IS.
Fridsy. included 1000 bills OF -four. .
cars OF wheat. s OF corn. . of oats. and
1 of rye. withdrawsls were 500 Sb S.,
81 as .nd a's i 81 81 Su w ~ rye
are 6lT4s2 blu, against 'h.6>' blu a
'e SortiSx estern wheat receipts Friday.
wheat receipt: az St. Louis. $4,000
bu; year ago. 1000 bu.
Visible supply Of wheat In Argentina.
100000 Blu; week ago, $4,000 ou: year
Weeks exports of wheat from Arsen-
tina, 100000 bu.
wheat receipts at primary Points
Friday. $4,000 bu; year ago. sl7'ooo
Receipts Of wheat at Kansas City. -
ears; year ago. ~ cars
and corn aeAd higher:
Exports Of wheat and nour Friday.
winnipeg wheat receipts. ns cars;
year ago, z86.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-wheat was
slightly lower at the opening on the
Prices were steady. Spot and wsiirst:
.s,ns w s0Hs sss ssi n tSe
weather was very cold but attracted
little attention as a market factor.
cables, but rallied on fair buying by
@i.6aN. Corn-Dec. s2c. oats-aDec.
Jan, ss.i7A. Lard-Jan. $s.17M.
Wheat was nervous, with price
changes continuous. and at times quite
choppy. The day showed the malkes
"a Il "a 40 higher. Corn closed y q sc
better; oats were of a tribe. and pro-
visions were a shade lower.
Closing prices: Wheat-Dec.. u.2S =.
4sKc bid. Pork-Dec., y1t.45. Lard
Dec. ts.lo. Ribs-Jan., &s.sb@S.9i.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
BOSTON COPPER sALEs.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 13.-Sales, fur
nished by Hayden. Stone & Co. 1le-11s
am zlna s.s A xnc 49, Arc A sos s xris
Hos- q Corb.. 3.yio: Butte Cltn.. Ss75;
c. q A. IS: G. a H.. 10: Cent. 100;
ss: FRI. $50; G. c.. 3.2ss: Roy, 40;
Lake. $50: Las. 1+3; Mex. Go; Mia.
$3.50 Mich. 2So; Mob. 73o; M, C. q c.
soS Ney Cons Co. s, To- o Sewn g. 2G psr
shan. i.osS; S. q r. a.soi; Sup. Cop.
1855; Tam: 16s; Tenn. LAO; Trim.
], 0s0; Oil ESQ; U. $. r.. 1928 DO pfd.
l5: Uni. Cop. 27o; Ut. Apex. 1870: Ut.
Cons. 1o.1s4; Ut Cop. 9l2; Wet, 100;
Win. so; wolv.. 10; Wyan.. 70.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
M APPEAL OIL FINE
EASE TO HIGH TRIBUNAL

WARRINGTON, Nov. 13.-The U. s.
C1ornment will appeal the reversal Of
~ decision 1ning the Standard Oil
n for alleged rebating to the U. s..
reme court. 1t Is thought loop
o tn the circuit court judges YER
Xf has been found.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-At the Metal
exchange today. all grades OF copper
were reduced isc. Lake was down sc
in the bid and electrolytic and castings
nc in both bid and asked prices. Quo
tstions: Lake. IAN 914Sc; electroly-
tic 14H m14%c; castings. 1f914Ac.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
ADVERTISES
FOR HUSBAND

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov. IL.
Miss Frances Livingston, who
owns a farm in the town of Colburn
and has money in the bank at Boyd"
Is advertising for husband.
She says that the reason she Is
making her wishes known In such a
public manner IS that she wants a
wider sphere from which to make her
choice. She declares that IL more
women would take this means there
would be fewer old maids and more
happy marriages, for though adver-
Using woman will be enabled to
choose for herself and not be com
PEELED TO wait the sweet will of men
In her home community.
Miss Livingston Is 36 years old.
healthy and pretty, and already she
has had 30 proposals by mail.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Early MORNING Fire

Fire broke out at 4 o'clock Friday
morning In W. ]. Jeeman's brass
foundry In the hear Of his residence az
No. ~ Bradley-st. The foundry was
practically destroyed and the house. TO
which the names spread, was also
'damage4 The loss v $500.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

, Humane Horse Collar - Humane
Back Saddles. No more sore should
ers. sore necks nor sore backs; 700
-sold I'm Detroit since May 20. Ask
those who are using them. Sold on Is
days trial. Write for free catalogue.
Humane Horse Collar Co, 290 Rus
sell-st., Detroit. Mich. once Phone
Main 1896; residence North 2095-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co. 116-l1S Griswold- st.
New 2s reg. I03h a 100; do. coup. i04
bid: new IS reg. 1904 @10lh; do. coup.
1o0h Q10lk u: new Is reg. 120k g12I:
do coup. III bid
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
,rcursAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOeh hAHDs.
DETROIT Nov. 13.--Cattle-Duil and
10 to 20 cents lower than Thursday. run
too large for the demand. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers. aver
aging from 1000 to 1.100 lbs. $500
525; choice handy killers. $40 Aso:
light to good butchers steers and hstf-
ers. t2T543.90; common killers and tat
cows, t2.5O93.50; Gamers cows. ~ .2e1
225; common to prime shipping bulls.
s2.T5q3.50; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls, t2,50@ s.25; stockers and
cows-Active. s2566o each. Veal
caIses-steady. t4@7 per cwt;
Sheep and Lambs-Active and steady.
quality fair; choice lambs. $3.50 $50:
light TO fair: t4@t.7s; common 70 prime
sheep t205. mixed sheep and lambs.
W@b: common killers. ,s.fs6s.2s: culls
t2G2.50 per cwt.
Hogs-Active and steady, quality
fair; prime mediums and tat workers..
IS 40 II $50: light workers. and pigs.
sf.5O45.25; roughs. $3.50 q 4.s0 per cwt.
Receipts for the week: Cattle. 1000:
calves. 500; sheep. 5000; hogs. $4,000. :
EAST BUFFALO.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

BUFFALO. Nov. Cat
tle-Receipts light and slew. Hoss-
Receipts !. goo. SLOW heavy; ss.sogs;
SIS; pigs. t4.Ts@4eo. Sheep-Receipts
10000. steady; lambs, t5.ss. Calves
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
FIFTY-TWO CHINESE DIE
FROM BERI-BERI AT SEA

VICTORIA, Il. c.. Nov. 13.--The Ger
man steamer Landrat Schien, which
had taken 4l6 Chinese coolies from
Hongkong for Salina Cruz, Mexico,
failed to secure permission to land
her passengers and beri-beri broke out
on the return voyage. The Mexican
officials held that the Chinese were
suffering from eye disease. The steam
er remained some time at anchor at
Salina Cruz while the question was
being disputed. Finally she left,
bound back for Hongkong and put into
Yokohama. Beri-beri broke out coon
after leaving Mexico and fifty-two OF
the Chinese succumbed When the
steamer arrived fifty more were lying
In a precarious condition.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
PRODUCE.

Produce commission men reported a
very steady market In ALL lines this
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

Skin and clothes require different
soaps for cleansing. Jap Rose Soap is
made for the Bath and Toilet. Years
were required TO perfect II. Kirk makes
il. All dealers sell II.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished BY
Lewis q. Gorton. 1+13 Majestic Bldg.
Nov IL 1905:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
N. Y. COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone x Co. OpenIng.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

hen q dentist in China is extract
H tooth for q patron. an assistant
1do on gong to drown the cries
IIe patient.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
'ALKS 1000 MILES
IN EIGHTEEN YEARS

HINTON, Nov. 13.-David B.
Itcomb, for Is years a letter car
4 here. and one Of the original ap-
keoe when free delivery was in
1fnfed March 1, 1890. has resign.
& 6ocause OF advancing years. Mr..
(Comb estimates that he has walk
LA miles each day OF service, a
VA total Of $1,000 miles In the IS
81 or three and quarter times
oltcumference Of the earth. George
Hoo was appointed to succeed him.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

morning. Yesterdays heavy receipts
OF poultry were taken on the market
by the big dressers, and las there were
no receipts on the early deliveries to-
day. the market was practically bare Of
offerings and as looking s-l-+tlea nEil-.
calves. hogs and potatoes were un-
changed. both as u prices and condi-
tions. and the market as q whole. was
fairly active.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.:
Open High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK.

(a)Askeds OBJ Bid. tx)split