davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
BARRELS OF GOLD
FOR PRINCES BRIDE

STOCKHOLM, May 2s-Three mil
lion five hundred thousand rubles ($l.-
100000 were deposited here to the
credit OF Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden
as the dot OF his bride, Grand Duchess
Maria Paulowna of Russia. The mon
ey was shipped from st. Petersburg
in thirty-fve barrels each containing
100000 rubles in gold. The Swedish
royal mint will recast the gold into
Swedish values. free OF charge, and
the young couple will thus be able to
begin housekeeping on grand scale.
While this $l,750,000 is a free gift
OF the bride 10 her husband, the Grand
Duchess retains for her own use the
income from her landed estates in
Russia.
There is now building near this sap.
ital a large castle for which the car
pays the bills. He will also furnish II,
and when. finished the building Will
be turned over 10 Prince Wilhelm. to-
gether with stable OF 100 horses and
well filed garage. In separate
wing OF the castle Russian chapel
will be established for the grand Ouch
ess. her ladies' and native servants
Unlike other royal princesses. Rus
sian grand duchesses do not change
their religion when they marry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
.Ex dividend. 1% per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie * Co.;
At opening market was irregular.
There were some strong spots. particu-
larly among the leaders but there were
outside selling orders in good many
places Traders were stu rather
bearish. although they admitted there
had already been a considerable reac-
ton Nobody Is really worrying abo AZ
the gold exports although they have
been quoted as one OF the reasons Tor
reaction Foreign houses claim that
there has been some return OF our Sc
curities and especially bonds 10 this
market which modifies the balance or
trade at present In our favor. AFTER
more than an hours trading, the mar
ket had altogether failed 10 rally show
ing serious weakness in comparative
ly large number OF issues. Good buy
ing was reported at times but mainly
by people who are Indifferent about
fluctuations OF few points. Missouri
Pacific was about most demoraitzed
stock in forenoon. The bear talk Is
founded on reports Of serious hitch in
Gould financing plans one OF the bear
rumors which probably has some basis
OF truth in II. is that section or the
bull party laid down upon its allies
and began TO unload on first check TO
market last week The Standard OH
following are particularly sore against
certain houses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
COURT IN
SESSION At
CARTAGO
ANDREW CARNEGIE OFFERS $780,
600 TO CENTRAL AMERICAN TRi-
BUNAL FOR TEMPLE-U. S. AND
MEXICO REPRESENTED.

CARTAGO, Costa Rica. May 81
The Central American court or justice,
the establishment OF which is one or
the results OF the Central American
peace conference held in Washington
last year. has been inaugurated here.
The representatives OF the various
countries include. in addition 10 this
country, Salvador, Guatemala, Hon
duras and Nicaragua. the United
States and Mexico also being repre-
scented by high commissioners w. /.
Buchanan and Enrique c. Creel, re-
spectively. who. however. have no Of
fetal connection with the permanent
tribunal.
Jose Astua Aguilar, the Costa Rican
Judge. who was elected president OF
the conference at a preliminary meet
ing, presided at the inauguration cere-
monies. The Costa Rican minister Of
foreign affairs, Luis Anderson. deliv-
cred an address in which he thanked
the United States and Mexico for their
kind Intervention and their mission OF
peace before the court at Carriage.
carneeie's Offer.
Buchanan, during his speech in
Spanish. said:
Il have received cablegram from
the secretary OF state OF the United
States OF America. Elihu Root, In
strueting me 10 say that he has been
authorized by Andrew Carnegie to
offer 100000 for the purpose Of erect
ing at Carriage temple OF peace for
the exclusive use OF the Central Amer
team court OF justice. as an expression
OF his sympathy for the peace and
progress OF Central America and his
confidence in the success OF the great
humanitarian work which has its foun-
dalton at this court and which consti-
tutes a new and great example OF civil.
lization. of peace and OF fraternity be-
tween the peoples here representa-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
SOLDIER WILL MARRY
THE GIRL HE RESCUED

DES MONIES. May Pin order TO
marry the Spanish heiress whom he
rescued from Filipino insurgents near
Manila in 1898. while serving as a war
volunteer. l.. A. Woodring, OF Des
Moines, has rejected an Office In the
government medical corps.
Acceptance OF the Office would mean
travelling about the world, but Mr.
Woodring prefers TO marry Miss Mau
risa Tretanciae. OF Manila. who will
come 10 Des Moines on June 10 for
the ceremony.
The couple will make their home In
this city, temporarily at least. while
Mr.. Woodring finishes his medical
studies.
The Spanish girl is only l9 years
old, She has just settled with the
United states government for $780,
900 for her fathers plantation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Joint .@vs, un SO p and 80 10 per cen,
on; round and corrugated conductor
Honcy-Fancy white. t;@1sc; amber.
is9l5c: extracted. 3 q sc. per 10.
Hickory Nuts-,a per bu-
following, prices FOR now oaisd hay in
sIssSSit: No 2. $3.50. clover mixed,
straw. ssge.5 ton. in car lots.
,Hides-No. curea, ,hc; No cured.
s sMe; Ss green 7c No grssn &C. &C. KIP
s sass" eurs S no. ' T. fic NJ no 2 3cy cat
s scs:e NH No. O 49, No. 3 rs p Sheep ID:
Limc.-~sl al rs per 100.
N%SnaSn p :; ise per per f2 b.
Mushrooms-e0c per 10.
01do..-soG 75e per gu; Texas; si.Sa
oiI.ERaw iinseed. 4ic; boiled lin
seed, 45c gal less l per cent for casn
ir 10 DAYS; diamond headlight kero-
ssne acc: ,turpentine. IL barrel lots
Orunxe--Calfornia navels. $3.50
Pineapplcs-Florida. SO; cubans s2.i5
Top Corn-Ears. IL rae per ID
Potato~s-Car lots. O. b; Detroit
per per- Sa yer per pp Dbl nG Florida si25
per bu. $685. per bbl; Texas TIL
umphs, sl.15Q1.2j per bu.
Pouitry-lIens. ilgllhe; chickens,
IL 9lfizc; broilers. Csc: geese. q &c;
ducks. l2012l.c; turkeys. 13 q lac ID
Provision--Mess pork. $3.50. family
pork. s17Dl7.50; light. clear. $3.50,
heavy. SIC. smoked hams 10 :. % lie: dry
salted briskets. So a &c: shoulders. sac
picnic hams. Sc: bacon. y u II iac; lard
In tierces. 9Ac; kettle rendered. lOAc
per ID.
Strnwbcrries-24-qt cases, s3G3sc5
32-qt cases, si25W450.
Sweet pOtntocs-fllinois.s 242.es per
bu; So per Dbl
sngar--Crystal dominoes. $50 eagle
tables. s7.25: cut loaf. s725; cubes
$3.50: xxx powdered. s6.15: granu-
lated extra coarse. s5.s5; granulated. In
bulk. s5.75; graduated. in 25-lb cotton
bags $3.50; Michigan granulated. $500
confectioners' a. $3.50; No. /, t5.75: M
2. s5.75; No. 3. $50; No. 4, s5.s5: No. )
$3.50; No. G. 1855; No. T. $3.50: No. s
s545; No. .. $40; No. 10. s5.35; No. II
IS 80; No. ~, s5.25; No. 10. s5.25: No
TomatOes-S3. per crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Around the State
in a Hurry

CaIumet-Samuel James Prout, z
years old, living at Wolverine, after
being missing for several hours, was
found dead in cesspool.
Owosso-Chas. Caffrey, laborer. 40.
is lying at the point OF death as the
result OF a sunstroke. He was strick-
en- while working in ditch Monday.
Ann Arbor--Rev. II. A. Mumma Of
Cicero. Ind, has accepted call TO
the pastorate OF Trinity English Lu-
theran church and Will enter upon his
duties Aug. /.
Lansing-Gov Butchel, of Colorado.
has issued requisition for S. w. Nor
ris. alias Frank Shercliffe. under ar
rest here. Morris is wanted at Lead
Vile on the charge of numbering John
Wallace, saloonkeeper, 10 years ago.
Grand Rapids--John W. Mcdonald.
vice-president of the Evans a. Retting
Lumber Co, started suit for divorce
against his wife. Elizabeth. The case
came up in Judge McDonalds court
and Mrs. Mcdonald filed a cross bill
charging cruelty on the part OF her
husband In that he often complained
that her accomplishments were not
sufficient and that he had scolded her
for spilling a cup of coffee in Chicago.
The Judge granted a decree on her
cross-bill.
Pickney-Jacob Hassenscaht killed
himself by cutting his throat with a
razor which he had secured at the
home of G.. l.. Campbell east of this
village. He first tried poison and ighit-
ed a cartridge from a shotgun, which
lexploded, but did no harm Steps had
been taken TO have Hassenscaht re-
ceived at the asylum at Pontiac, but
the papers had not been received.
jacksonville grand ledge OF MichI.
gan Masons opened Tuesday. Grand
Master c. +. Sweet, OF Dowagiac, pre-
siding. Congressman Townsend deliv.
cred the address OF welcome Grand
Master Sweet. In the evening, with the
grand lodge dedicated the new temple,
before a large audience, Jackson Ma.
sons gave a minstrel entertainment to
/ the grand lodge delegates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
CARS RUNNING;
ARBITRATION ENDS
CLEVELAND UNION OFFICIAL
SAYS NEW STRIKE TACTICS
WILL BE USED.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-"The street
railway strike will proceed said
Vice President Behner. OF the Railway
Mems union. last night.
President du Pont. of the Municipal
Traction Co.. said the strike is brok
en-.
An effectual stop was put 10 all fur
Their efforts at arbitration by the dec
laration OF President du Pont that he
would arbitrate nothing that might In
terfere with the men now at work.
Behner also stated that the strike
would be continued along the lines OF
gaining public confidence by means Of
meetings. some OF which have been
held. II is contemplated TO hold more.
The union also will devote consider
able time TO the bringing about OF a
popular vote on the franchise under
which the traction company Is opor
ating.
President du Pont stated that he
would devote this week 10 clearing up
all labor troubles and next week he
would dismiss the whole matter from
his mind. Cars now are running on a
full schedule in the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
|COLIEAG UE HOES
. WORK TICKETS,
Walls DE|MEL
STATESMAN FROM FIFTH WARD
RAISES LIVELY LITTLE RUM
Pus IN COUNCIL; oues RosEN.
THAI A "sHRIMP"

A number OF dignifed city fathers
forgot all about craftsmanship Tues
day evening. and poured out their sor
rows over the great throbbing ques
tion--jobs.
IL was just at the end of a quiet
council meeting that Aid. Deimel IN
troduced a resolution directing the
commissioner of public works TO have
his foreman divide the patronage OF
the Fifth ward road gang equally he
made little speech in which he de
clared that his colleague. Aid. David
Rosenthal. had the ear OF the ward
road boss and was hogging all The
jobs.
This brought Aid. owen, Moeller
and others To their feet. some declal-
ing that the output of work tickets
is equitably distributed among the
aldermen. regardless of politics, while
few thought they did not get their
share. Aid Ostrowski then introduced
similar resolution himself Just TO
show that he does not like the way
things are going in the Ninth ward.
Deimel lost his temper completely
and remarked loudly that Aid. Rosen'
thai will not come back, 10 the coun-
Gil again II he persists in hogging the
patronage.
Shrimp" he Kissed at his little col
league.
Rosenthal came back with some
thing as symbolic but there was no
physical clash.
The council received a communica-
ton from the d. u. r., asking that an
ordinance be passed forbidding per
sons to ride on the inner side OF cars
where the running boards have been
removed and screens put up. This
measure is likely to be taken up to
protect life.
The claims and accounts committee
approved the bill OF the Murphy Heat
ing company for heating the city hall,
although the bill is much larger than
for the previous year. The explana-
ton given is that the meter had been
clogged with mud the first yeer and
did not record all the steam used. II
was also said that the janitors last
winter were in the habit OF opening
the windows and still leaving the radi-
ators going to warm all out-of-doors.
Transfers OF funds were made 10
help out the asphalt plant and the
cedar patching funds.
The board Of health recommended
that the express wagon stands In the
down town streets be done away with
and that the expressmen be made 10
establish stands on. vacant property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
DECLARES WATSON
ORDINANCE VALID
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
GIVES COUNCIL FREE HAND IN
HANDLING LIQUOR PROBLEM.

The council now has practically a
free hand in regulating the saloon BUSH
ness and some radical legislation Is
likely TO follow the decision OF the SUI
preme court in Lansing, Tuesday, in
unfolding the Watson ordinance
This ordinance was passed on the
theory that the city has the right TO
regulate the liquor trafiiffic by saying
where liquor shall be sold. and by its
provisions new saloons are barred in
parts OF every ward in the city.
II Is probable that additional resi-
kdence territory will not be taken into
the restricted district, and that other
ordinances of regulatory character
will be passed with the intention OF
eliminating the tough saloons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON May IA slight improve
ment Is noted in the local wool mar
ket The movement In new Arizona
clip has reached over half O million
pounds. The secured basis of good finc
territory clothing wool is soc. with 53c
for Oregon staple. Sales during the
past week have run higher than 70!
some months. half million pounds Of
Ohio and Michigan quarter blood heeces
going at 81 U22c The leading domes-
tic quotations range as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania feeces-XX. 30Q 81 q
Y. era Csc: No | washed, 81 a 32c. No
2 washed. 30M3lc. fine unwashed 20 q
goo: fine understandable. 20122c. hal.
blood combing, go 24c: three-e ighths
blood combing. 23 q 24c; quarter blood
combing. 81 q 22c: delaine washed. 81 &
32c; delaine unwashed, 24q Csc. Michi-
gan. Wisconsin and New York heeces
Fine unwashed 1sG29c; delaine un-
washed. 23g24 half blood unTashed
22T23c three-eighth blood unwashed
22d23c; quarter blood unwashed, 20
62lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
FLORIDA STANDS
TEST b0MBARD|NG
MONITOR SUSTAiNS SURFACE
DAMAGE. YET PROVES ENDUR.
ANcE OF CONSTRUCTION.

FORT MONROE, Va, May Pin
view of the many prominent naval
officers and army ordnance and artil-
lery chiefs, the monitor Arkansas this
morning attacked her sister ship. the
Florida, in friendly conflict, firing at
her turret and newly-designed military
mast IL and 4-inch proj0tiles, loaded
with high explosives. The first shot
hit the turret on the left side and
smashed in the face of the turret But
il is believed the results are satisfac-
tory.
Although doing considerable surface
damage. the Florida was not seriously
injured. but the tests demonstrated
the power OF modern naval ordnance
and the endurance OF modern battle
ship construction as embodied in the
Florida
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 27.--Close: Wheat
was nervous all day, but made no lars
freely from various parts OF the win
ter wheat belt but especially from
Kansas where the Hessian fly Is doing
lots OF harm. The cash situation APP
peared strong and prices in Chicago. ad-
vanced. but absence OF demand here
made the market dull. Exports were
heavy and the worlds visible supply
had a large decrease, The bullish fea-
lures were not sufficient to give the
market much strength. The spring
wheat outlook is excellent
:. Wheat quotations.css,ho o No red.
vanced to s1.00i[. July opened "a low
er at 1910. declined to s2&4c. recovered
10 93i.c and declined to s3c: Septem
TO the opening price and declined 10
s1Nc; No. red. ZINC: No white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
Osts-Cssh No. 2 white. 2 cars at SEC
Rye-Cash No. ?, car at sac
Beans.cash and May. Sass bid
4 Glover seed-Prime october. $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday included 400 bbls OF four.
Withdrawals were 200 bills OF -four
stocks are 1855 bu % wheat. l00.a12
ou OF corn. 3s.44l bu OF oats. and s.sl s
bu of rye
higher and corn unchanged
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday IA cars: year ago 212
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
dav SAC. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts ut primary points
"Wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago $685.
00n bu.
worlds visible supply OF wheat. p
sos 900 bu, decrease.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 2T.-Failure OF Liver
pool To respond TO our advance and
favorable weather. caused an easier
opening In wheat. prices declining " C.
There was fairly good selling at the
start. The market was steady at the
decline.
Opening prices Wheat-July. e2H n
s2Mc Corn--July. esis M6sc. Oats
July, 45hc. Pork-July. S13.15. Lard
September. ss.72 Ribs--July. $40 q
7.42h.
May corn was up lie deferred
months were unchanged to hc lower
oats. u q =. higher; provisions. y q 81
higher.
Close wheat-May. si.os1a; July
9phc. Corn-July. 6sA Q6sAc. Oats
July. 41%c. Pork-July. $l3.15: Sept.
sl4.o2h Q14.o5 IArd-July. ss.s5. Ribs
July, S42h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
BUFFALO MAN GONE
WITH LANDLORDS RIG

CHARLOTTE, Mich. May 27.--
I. Especial IA stranger giving his name
rs Chas. Wheeler. Buffalo. N. Y. is
missing with one of Landlord Will
Hams best livery outfits and Sheriff
Sloan has offered a reward OF $25 for
The mans arrest. Williams will give
on additional $25 for the return OF
1js property.
y ~ woman and little girl who were
1Ugistered as Wheeler's wife and
child, left the hotel Monday, II is al
Iceed without paying their bill and
The supposition is they Joined Wheeler
~ one OF the neighboring towns. Be
1ides the loss OF his board money and
sUvery~riR Mr.. Williams is out the loan
M n made to his guest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
) ARMERS THINK EARLE
is FOR AUTO OWNERS

CHARLOTTE, Mich. May 27.--
Especially -" Good Roads Earle don't
stand ghost OF chance" remarked
well-known Eaton county farmer. to-
day. II think Horatio is on the
square, but do you know the average
farmer things he is working for the
automobile owners and not for the
farmer as he breaches? Mark what |
tell you. Earles vote in the rural dis
trict is going to be a big disappoin.-
ment to him. That automobile idea
has got out and II is going to ruin
his chances, in my judgment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
KEEP OFF THE CLOVER"
is HUMORISTS DICTUM

humorist who owns property at
the Boulevard and Woodward-ave.
has put up a variation Of the formal
"keep-off-the-grass" sign on his lots.
His field Is rank with luxuriant
growth OF sweet clover, bdrdock and
other things that usually are unwel-
come. Peering out from the top o..
this undesirable vegetation is board
sign with this legend.
Keep of the clover"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
TAILOR PICKS FLAWS IN
PAINTING OF CLOTHES

LONDON, May 2s.--The tailor critic
has. as usual, been around the Royal
Academy noting the sartorial sins and
blunders in various pictures In the
trade organ, The Tailor and Cutter"
he thus damns the attempts OF artists
20 paint modern clothes
There are many canvases that are
covered with black or brown smudges.
with a painting OF mans head The
vast majority of the garments are
without form and void. They are
bereft Of their buttlns; they are in
nocent OF seams ard bHttonholes are
not worth noticing"
And the wise theatrical manager
bitches his wagon 10 a star rather
than to a girl ia the chorus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
COPPER MARKET-CLosE.

Apex. as All, To- Adv, 2i2 Bos
Cons. llis Butte Gin, 21a Cop. Con
TO- Cons. Mer.. 40: c. q n, e65. c. &
A. 1914. Daily W. 10: Davis d. 3 Ely
$; Cir, 80. Globe. s, G. Can. 9 Il Kew
Cop. :. la Sale, II: Lake 80. Mob,
So Mai. 20: Mich. 90. Nip. 67s Isle
Roy. 10: New Utah. as. New Dom.
lis: y Butte. 63i. do EX., 10; old
Dom. 80 y osc.. 81; Par. 20. Quincy,
lls. santa Fe, ga; Trim. Cop. l3ds
Troy so: Utah Cons. 40i. It'd Cop.
com. i L. :. oil. 23as l.. :. r. & s.
az do pfd. III y Wet. 5Ss; Wow,
1go- Pos Norb IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

80 lSe lower. pigs, 2sc lower: yorkers
s5.e0g5.75. pigs SIS; mixed, SIS S.sQ;
heavy. .s5.I6@bso: roughs. s+5o9i7S;
stays. sS.50@s.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. May 27-Hogs-Receipta
$1,000. market strong TO Sc hiyher
bulk. sSs0U5.s0: light. s5l0Q5.i
mixed. $3.50 $50: heavies. 1905 $40;
roughs. t5.05d52O: pigs. s+Q+s0; york
ers. $685. g5a5; good TO choice heavy
s5.20q5.i5/ Cattle-Receipts $4,000
market steady; beeves. s4.7SG $50. TEX
as sters si.60g565. western steers
y.50Q5.T5. stockers and feeders, IS. ~
d535, cows and heifers. se3OW6.l0i
calves. s5Q6.50 Sheep--Receipts l6,
coz market steady; natives. s3.604 $50,
westerns, s3.6OQ5.l5, yearlings. So. 80 9f
625: lambs. native and western, $3.50 a
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
BOSTON COPPER SALES,

BOSTON. Mass, May 2T.-Sales. fur
nished by Cameron Currie * Co. Anal.
5.ll4; Az so, Anc.. 100; Ariz. Com, 120.
Att. $50. b @. l.47l: r. & c.. s55, Blu.
$50; G. Il A.. AS, G. & II, :: Cent. 50;
Mer, 400. Range. LOO: d. w. 40; rr.
le0. G.. g. g.. 1858: IaSal., 5: Moss
1875 Mex, $780, Mich. 90; Mob. SO: Nev
2i5; y. b. lass: O. d. $50: Csc. 80;
Par. $50. Qy.. 5; r !. 80. Shan. sS5
Tam. 10; Trim. "a. L. :. X. 46s: DO
prd 345. L c.. 100: Utah Cons. $40
Utah cop. 5; Wet. 2.956, Wyan.. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
PRODUCE.

The market as a whole. was a steady
one this morning, about the only price
change being in old potatoes. which
are a good deal OF a drug on the mar
ket and which are shrinking In value
rapidly. Strawberries are coming m
ut the rate OF three to five cars a day
now. but the capacity OF the market is
about four cars, and as rule. there
day The apple market Is hard one
to quote good many apples OF q
kind are still In the market. but any
thing like a fancy package Is less q
mater OF price than OF finding the
stock Butter and eggs are steady and
both are easy In tone. but there Is a
fair inquiry for poultry.
was a lot OF soft stun and while Sc
lected berries were steady TO firm.
good deal OF stock went to peddlers at
cut prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. May 27.--At the Metal
exchange today. business continued eS-
tremely dun A further sharp ecline
was shown In tin. In sympathy with
the break in the foreign market TO-
this commodity. Lake 12A qle7s cleo
trolytic. 12h Qi2&; castings, i2s. q
laL: spelter. sl55T46O. lead. s435 q
i37la tin, 2s92sh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie q Co copper letter
Opening copper cable: Spot $50 l5s
down ~ Cd. futures, f51 IS cd. down 5s
The copper market opened weak this
morning in sympathy with lower
New York market. Amalgamated
showed the most pronounced weakness
opening a fun point lower than yes
terday's closing price. Calumet & Art
IONA fell of l n during the forenoon
session. North Butte /. Atlantic 4.
and Anaconda "a. Copper Range was
fractionally lower Amalgamated
showed some slight Improvement to.
wards the noon hour. but the general
list remained at the lower level with
business on rather light scale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
flied Wednesday BY Hiram K. vs. Ger.
trude A. Ford; MARY A. VS. John Dill.
Ion: Mabel VS. William r. Hudson.
and Anna w. George Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
EUGENE CHADWICK SAID
TO HAVE MADE THREAT

ATLANTA, Mich, May 27.-Eugene
Chadwick. tired of seeing his mother
brutaily beaten by his father. threat
ened to blow his lid on" II he re-
peated the outrage. according to John
Hardman. a neighbor. who testified at
The trial OF young Chadwick and his
mother for the murder OF the senior
Chadwick. Eugene, said Hardman.
made the above statement to him., as
TO what he would do to HIS father?