davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
MICHIGAN MONEY
IN NEVADA MINE
LOCAL CAPITALISTS INVEST
LARGELY AFTER EXTENSIVE
TRIP OF INVESTIGATION.

The marty of 20 Michigan people
who left Detroit Feb. 4, In the private
car Idlewild TO make a tour OF the
west and inspect the Buck Mountain
Nevada gold mine property, has Just
returned after a delightful trip. Stops
were made In Chicago, and salt Lake
City going out. A part or two days
was spent on the property which Is 10
Gated just over the line In Nevada
near Gold Springs. Utah.
The members of the party were nar'
pily surprised In the property. finding
IL larger and better than expected Inc
great vein of gold and silver. from lo
TO 1872 feet in width, extending over
5000 feet in length, was the wonder
of all.
The property Is wonderfully miner
allied. Development work has been
done to the extent of plac.ng several
millions of dollars OF ore ready for
the mill which Is to be erected at once
On account of the party subscribing
for 100000 shares OF stock, the mem.
bers were given the privilege OF nam
ing director from among their num-
ger. DIR. G.. E. Ford. OF Detroit, was
unanimously elected TO the Office. The
party was under the direction OF Ed
ward z. Richard & Co. No. so Broad
way, New York, who will list the stock
on the various exchanges.
The party included three women
several millionaires and two mining
engineers, the others being mainly
business men, every one OF whom
,nfx A,,fh 10 att ~ M
Buck Mountain showing for making
wonderful milling proposition. =,
In the party were DIR. c. +. Ford. 81
Detroit; DR.. C. +. Underhill, now OF
Michigan. but formerly practitioner
in New York city. and ID. K. Price. 81
Detroit, the two latter being accom-
panied by their wives.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hodgson. successful
BUSINESS woman OF Toronto, Canada
was the third lady OF tire party. She
was accompanied by her son, c
Hodgson. a mining man OF the Cobalt
district. +. w. Klingensmith, also 4
mining engineer of Cobalt, and the
following business men and capitalists
completed the party: A. o. Dunk
Detroit: L. J. Kraus, Graylng, Mich,
Mack Smith. Lapeer. Mich; ;. Z
Wilson, Port Huron, Mich; Charles
James, Reese, Mich; G. II. Kleinbeck
Geneva, H.. Henry Fl. Hunt. Yves
Newton. Mass; z. M. Price. Detroit
Frederick f. Bush, Detroit; p. .. VIII
son, Detroit; z. r. Robbed. Reese
Mich: F. H. Garman, representing Ed
ward f. Richards G. Co., OF New York
| who are handling the stock OF the
Buck Mountain Gold Mines Co. in the
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
HIS skin
ON BODY OF HIS
OWN SON
FAMOUS NEW YORK DOCTOR DE.
clpEs ON A DARING SURGERY
METHOD AND SAVES HIS BOY
FROM DEATH.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Robert. H.
M. Dawbarn, visiting surgeon to the
City and Polytechnic hospitals. who six
years ago won the Samuel d. Gross
prize for original research In surgery
has through a daring operation In
skin-grafting saved the life OF his own
son.
None OF the physicians friends VIII
talk about the case, although many
are aware OF the facts. At his home,
No. los West Seventy-fourth-st Dr.
Dawbarn refused TO discuss II.
The young man whose life was
saved is Waring Lennox Dawbarn, a
Junior OF Princeton, and an all-around
athlete. On Dec 10 he was brought
home suffering from an operation for
FHppendtcitis. The conditions were stieh
that when the cavity was entered for
the purposes of removing the appen-
dix IL was found to have become In
fected, and septic peritonitis followed.
For weeks the temperature OF the
young man gave very little hope OF re-
covery. The gangrenous condition ex-
tended to the incision. and much OF
the skin had to be cut away. When
things mended so that the life OF the
patient was in no danger, the wound
refused to heal, and IL was necessary
to resort to skin grating.
There Is no doubt that many vol
unteers might have been found among
1.-THE young mans friends for the pur-
pose, but the father, who had watch
ed and advised in the illness OF his son
decided he would perform the opera
ton himself, and with the skin from
his own body.
Selecting places on his body where
patches might be taken while he OPP
Grated with both hands, the surgeon
took the necessary cuticle and graft
ed them upon his boy.
The wound. IL is said. Is healing
nicely, and In a short while the young
man will return to Princeton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
SNOWFALLS COST
CITY CLOSE TO $1,000

The cost of the heavy snowfalls of
this winter. and particularly OF the
last one, was demonstrated by figures
given the streets committee of the
council by Commissioner Haarer, of
the ID. p. W.. Monday. There was a
total cost of $10,921.37 for removing
snow and ice to date, and an appro-
priation OF s4,777.36. leaving s6.144.01
deficit. The committee decided TO
recommend an appropriation OF $1,000
from the contingent fund TO cover this,
part of the money having already been
advanced by City Treasurer Koch
a proposed boost In salary from
800 to $3.50 per month for Frank Aid
rich, superintendent OF street cleaning
and garbage collection, was taken un.
der consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
MAYOR WILL TRY
TO FREE SOLDIER

An effort to intercede with the war
department in behalf of Detroit sol
der held at Fort Wayne on charges
of descrtion, is to be made by Mayor
Thompson. The soldiers wife came
down to the mayors Office Monday
morning to tell her story.
my husband served three years In
the army and re-enlisted, but after
two years OF the second enlistment.
he came here, we met and were mar
ried" she told the mayor. Then he
left the army and has been living here
for five years. He had good job at
the Packard works and we have
three children. Now that he Is under
arrest. I have had TO appeal to the
poor commission for help
Surely II Is not for the good of
the country that this man should DE
vigorously punished" said the mayor.
II will exert every endeavor TO have
the department heads in Washington
learn the facts and release this man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
nGHT RIDERS
Lash 10 men
HRoRlzE KENTUCKY TOWN
AND TELL JUDGE HIS GRAY
HAIRS SAVED HIM.

x1DDYvILLE. KY. Feb. 17.--Night
Hin, 500 strong, galiopedsinto Eddy
No early yesterday and aroused In
1ltants by firing hundreds OF rife
|jks. took ten men from their homes
<he edge OF the town and whipped
>1n severely, and then dashed away
Dre daylight, threatening to return
Fhose whipped are Police Judge G.
Hucker, Lesel Woods. Former City
<1hal: Pres F'ralick. deputy city
rnhal; Grace Robertson. a saloon
8<or, and six Negroes. None OF the
6flzns Is active in opposition to the
0<ncco pool and no attempt was made
xleetroy stored tobacco.
\ ter the whipping, the riders awak-
6d County Judge w. l.. Crombaugn
IA warned him that his immunity
|1m similar punishment hereafter de-
udod entirely on the friendship he
1o expected to show the Tobacco
oWors association He was told
Mt hts gray hairs alone saved him
~ time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
OMAN SUFFRAGIST
CRY: ON TO ALBANY

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Belle
Rivera, leader. OF the woman suf-
isisf movement In New York, pre-
|&fed today to lay siege to the legis-
fors at Albany In a determined fight
y secure the right to vote for her sex
throughout the empire state. AT the
me time Mrs. De Rivera voiced her
||3approval OF the so-called "suffrag-
teG.r
~ think those women who call them
<xee the 'suffragettes' said De Riv-
M today, made disgraceful exhibit
0 Of themselves yesterday would
M to have it distinctly understood
NH the woman suffragists have moth
k whatever to do with, or have they
w connection with these 'suffrag-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
DETROIT RIVER
HAS GREAT TONNAGE
MOST IMPORTANT WATERWAY
IN WORLD, FIGURES SHOW
STATISTICS FOR 1907.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE De-
troit river is the greatest water thor
oughfare in the world.
During the late season OF navigation
23,721 vessels passed through ii, with
a tonnage OF 4S,95S.32S, as compared
with 24,077 vessels of 46.072,66S tons
In 1906. This shows that the lake
vessels are growing larger as well as
the volume OF business.
The merchandise traffic OF 1907
through the Detroit river amounted to
81 .292.504 net tons, compared with
60.57S,155 net tons for 1906.
or this total 46,966,193 tons repre-
scented iron ore. lumber and grain from
the northwest, southbound TO Buffalo
and other Lake Erie ports, OF which
IS, 405.S66 tons were iron ore. The
northbound traffic represented 20,326.-
81 net tons, of which 1s.427.121 net
tons was coal from the mines OF Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
FIRE COMMISSION TO
BE ASKED TO EXPLAIN

The refusal of the FIRE commission
to send an engine to Fairview to
pump away the food from Jefferson
ave. was harshly commented on in
the meeting OF the council streets COM
mittee Monday morning. The fire com
mission Is likely to be asked TO ex-
plain.
Commissioner Haarer, OF the d. p.
W., stated to the committee that his
pumps broke down under the strain
OF trying TO take care OF the unusual
conditions! He asked for help from
the fire commission, but was turned
down. Then he arranged with Wreck
ing Master Harris w. Baker for a big
marine pump, aud by noon Monday
had the situation under control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
DETROIT CHAUFFEUR
KILLED IN TOLEDO

A Detroit chauffeur. known as Geo.
Donaldson, whose right name is said
to have been Dowd. was ground 10
death under Pere Marquette train
in Toledo, Sunday. Donaldson slip
ped in trying to alight from the train
while 1t was in motion and fell I'M
der the wheels. A card bearing the
name of Violet Raymond, No. 50
Champlain-st., Detroit. was found on
the dead mans person. Inquiry at
the house revealed the fact that Don
aldson was well known there. Ac-
quaintances say that Dowd. az they
knew him, adopted the name OF DON
aldson after running down a woman
OF Belle Isle bridge last summer. In
fiicting injuries that resulted In her
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened at declines where
changes took place. Anaconda show
ed loss of full point. Copper and
Southern Pacific started 5S lower,
Atchison opened of IL. and lost In all
SIS. Smelling opened o-o lower, rallie j
and reacted. Reading and the Steel
stocks opened 3-S lower. Sugar Re-
fining opened Ia lower. and Northern
Pacific was is down. Great Northern
preferred, Great Northern Ore and
ST. Paul were unchanged.
The market was heavy from the
start this morning because of the gen
eral unfavorable character OF the news
from many quarters over Sunday and
prices in the first hour tended down
ward all around the room. The heay-
lest trading was I'm Union Pacific
which fell SIS under pressure for both
long and short account. Reading drop
ped l point and st. Paul lost abou.
the same. Amalgamated sold on o-S
on the decline in the price Of the
metal in London. The room generally
was extremely bearish in market ser
timent. London sold to fairly large
extent during the irst hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
|1kAs PROFESSOR FINDS
PAPERS OF GEN. PIKE

<y0r1oRADo SPRINGS. Col. Feb. IL.
Ten ZebuIon M. Pixies original
00ecripts and papers relative TO
explorations In 1906, whtrh were
k1n from him at Chihuahua, Mex
~ after his capture by the Span
E1s, have been found by Herbert r.
<I{on, professor In the University
Texas. who has been making ex-
"a I've researches in the Mexican
c1ives. The whereabouts or these
pera has been unknown since their
{1ufe, and their discovery is one
Inpor1ance. inasmucb as they are
INJECTED 20 throw light on early
I<ricen history. II is expected to
E<Ie the much discussed question
IS 10 whether he was implicated I'm
"a "n0fr conspiracy" the alleged
~ Of Aaron Burr to set np an indie
r1ent nation IN the southwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
/ VOTES FOR TAFT,
BY CHICAGO STRAW"

E[HICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Tribune
inmates the present assured strength
4Enft as follows: California. 20; Con.
|ofjcut, one-half. q: Iowa, &c: Kan
~ 40: Maryland, Is: Massachusetts,,
Michigan, 20; Minnesota, one
m III: Missouri. L: Montana. 6; Ne
&onl<A, 16: Nevada, 6: North Dakota,
He. - Oregon, 8; South Dakota.
s Utah. s: Washington. 10; Wiscon-
Wyoming, 6; Alaska. 2; Arr
1. 3: Hawaii, q; New Mexico, q;
&Illppines. 2; Porto Rico, 2-total.
me number OF votes needed to win
o uomfhation Is 491.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. 17.-Ciose: Bearish
figures were expected on Monday ana
influence. While the increase on pass
age was large and worlds exports were
even heavier than estimated. the LIVER
pool market did not make one or It's
usual declines This was because Ar
genuine holders were not Offering lib
orally and were asking higher prices.
The worlds exports showed little wheat
moving from any country excepting Ar
ing that importers depend on these two
for supplies. That took much of the
bearishness out OF the situation.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
cars at CSC. closing at s5Ac: May
opened unchanged at 97c. advanced TO
97ac and closed at s6Ac: July opened
s2gsc; No. 3 red. s2Hc; No. white.
Coarse grain quotations: Cash No. 8.
SIC; No. 3 yellow, cars at 5ghc, z at
57A. c.. No. white. car. on track. at
5sc, No. white. cars at 5shc
oats--cash No. 3 white. SIC asked;
May: 64e; REJECTED: &C. car at SoAc
Beans-cash and February, s2.25;
May. s2.25 bid
Glover eeed--Prime spot and March.
s11.40. October, 400 bags at $s.25, 400
bags at $3.50: sample. IL bags at $1i, Is
at sl0s5. 20 at 1850. 8 at $s.75: prime
alsike, 5000; sample aisike. IL bags
Timothy seed--Prime spot. so bags at
Barley-sold by sample. / car at
$50 per cwt
Monday were coo bbls OF -four. car OF
wheat. is OF corn. and Q of oats. with
drawals were 400 bbls OF -four. Stocks
are S22,7sl sn Of wheat 1927 ep S OF
ley, and 1876 bu OF rye
Wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged.
and corn ~ q higher.
worlds wheat exports last week. 49,
Wheat on passage. 7.25e,ooo BY In
crease
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day S54 cars; year ago. si2 cars.
Wheat receipts at Kansas City, 81
cars. year ago, 14f cars.
ST. Louis wheat receipts, $4,000 bu;
Visible supply changes; Wheat. e37,-
900 bu decrease: corn. $4,000 bu in
crease, oats. 100000 bu decrease
Wheat receipts at primary points
Exports sof wheat and hour Monday.
CHICAGO GRAM.
tnepersed Tor The rfme. through
brokers. reBob-cot butIdsngp.
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.--Wheat opened n
Mhc higher and made further gains on
short covering ana pgylns py ~, co mn ,1s
upturn. Lighter northwest receipts ard
better cables Offset the heavy worlds
shipments.
Opening prices. ywhcat4--Nay. a3A ~
931sc. Corn---May, STA ffs1Ac. lCats--
May. 6SAc Pork--May, $3.50. Lard
May. s7.27. Ribs-May. ts.42h-
The hears In grain were winners to-
dag. attacking prices late and fairly
scutti.ag the ship OF speculation:
] Liquidation BY Tonga WAS n factor and
a-featHft- teo.-p Declines were own
for the day OF ~ 21isc IN wheat. = a.
vfstpHs were up shade.
Closing prices: Wheat--May. s2Is a
4 esc Corn--May. 60Ac asked, Oats
hSy. 5ssxe- Pcrk--Mays tiisss<@ Lard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
MACHINISTS AND RY.
OFFICIALS DON'T AGREE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--After sew.
eral conferences between Southern
railway officials and representatives
OF the 10000 machinists and kindred
workmen of that system called here
TO agree to a general reduction in
wages which the Southern finds it
necessary to make, II is said by the
machinists today that the two interest
ed classes are far from agreement,
The Southern has submitted a propo-
sition which is not satisfactory TO the
machinists. This morning the dele.
cation was In conference and a joint
conference with General Manager Ack-
ert, Of the road. was held this after
noon at which the machinists submit
ted counter proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie * Co.'s copper letteys
Opening copper cable. Spot f5T les
Sd. down lis Sd; futures, f5S, down IL.
The copper share market opened
weak this morning and there was a
continuous falling OF prices from the
were registered in all parts of the list,
the main influence being, as usual. "A
weak and lower New York market.
while decline OF fl In London copper
as shown by first cables also tended to
depress the market. At midday. prices
were from TO ? points lower compared
with Saturdays closing figures, and no
tendency to rally was In evidence. The
chief losers were Mohawk 2. Calumet a.
Arizona / ", Butte Coalition u. Anal
gamated -. and Anaconda and Copper
Range ! each. Greene-Cananea sod
down 10 Z u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
SAGINAW HOTEL MAN
DIES FROM APOPLExY

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb. 17.--MaJ.
William s. McLain. proprietor OF the
Hotel Ames. the iyading hostelry OF
'he west side. was scized with fatal
attack Of aooplcxy while seated In the
lobby OF the friel. He was carried
into the parlor ana a doctor who hap.
pened TO be passise called, but the
stricken mnn died IN two minutes
Mnj. McLain came here tarec years
ago from Pittsburr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
.0U|Ts GLERKsHIP .
TO BECOME PARs0N
WESLEY r. oIsssTTE ACCEPTS
! CALL TO Passionate or RAP-
list CHURCH IN HlLLsoALE.

Wesley f. Dissette. of this city. has
accepted call 10 the First BaptlS'
church OF Hillsdale, Mich, this con
gregation having been without pas
tor since the resignation of the Rev
J. F. Clutterbuck, now pastor OF I'm
manuel Baptist church. Detroit.
Mr.. Dissette has had no special tram
ing for the ministry. having been EN-
ployed in business in Detroit, In
dianapolis and other cities. AT pres
ent he is a clerk for the Kemiweld
Can Co, of Detroit, and will sever his
connections with that institution 10
take up his ministry about April i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
school Teaehers ExpedItIon.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.r-An expedi
ton OF American public school teach
ers. 500 strong. will start next autumn
for VISIT TO England, Ireland, Scot
land and tie contipent of Europe fol
an inspection of the schools and meth
DDS OF teaching in the European coun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
RoWN'S AMENDMENT
TO ALDRICH BILL

!! {4A8HINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
1wn, or Nebraska, introduced In the
oto today an amendment to the
rich bill, providing for the govern
1n< guarantee of deposits. This Is
idea that has been SO strongly
rcd by william J. Bryan, but It has
.&nd strong favor among western Re-
1IEcans. as well as Democrats. In
1|f1slra. for instance, there is strong
timent for government guarantee
deposits among Republicans. and
= Lea Senator Brown to prepare his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17

EAST BUFFALO. n. ". Feb. H.
Cattle-Receipts 4.125 head. market
fairly active for heavy steers; others
sleu&aad- l54 2Ac lower. prime steerJ
t5.60@5.S5: l.20s 20 l.s0V-ib. steers. $50
s SO: 1890 to t.,S0-lb. steers. $3.50 ID
bS5. heifers. s445.25: cows. $3G4.75:
butts. s3.5ew4.f5. stoekeFs and feeders,
sS.25I4.40. veals and Calves-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. market active and
steady; Gull to choice veals, $3.50 @4.S0.
Sheep and Iambs--Receipts $4,000 heac.
market slow and market lower for
lambs; sheep. active and steady; lambs.
Ssq7.3o; yearlings. $6@s.60; wethers.
s. so 6f6; ewes. 1925 a $50; mixed sheep.
$3.50 $3.50. Hogs-Receipts 1900 head.
market active at a nickel higher. clos
ing strong: workers., sl60m 465; pigs.
S4.40 M4.60is mixed and heavy. $4,000
4.7o; roughs. $3.so@4lo; stays, $40
325
CHICAGO.
/ CHICAGO, Feb. -.-Hogs-Recepi =
$4,000 market sc higher; light. $410@
AS: mixed. $4l5m440: heavy, S420G "a
4.45; roughs. $4.20@4.25 pigs, $1,000
f2o: workers.. $425a4,so Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. weak TO loo lower: beeves.
sS.s546: cows and heifers. $l.s0@4.T5;
Texans, $3.s0G4.50; calves. $5.25@7
westerners, $4m4.75: stockers and feed
ers, S2.70M475. Sheep-Receipts &c.
900, steady; native. $3.25G5.35: west
erns, S3.25m5.25; yearlings, $500 $50;
native lambs, S5Q6.s0; western lambs,
IS tk T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
COPPER MARkET-CLOsE.

Ariz. Com'l, 1914; Att. 10; All, %
Gin. 1eN fsing. Cons. 2A: Bonz., &C
Cop. Con. SO; d, a H.. 20: Cons. Mer.
IS; c. e. x. f54: Cent, p; DAILY W.
81; Davis o.. :; Ely; IN Frank, ~
Mass, ~: Moh.. al. Mich. 8 Mex
Con. 6t Nip. 6h: Isle Roy. 1s%: New
Utah. a. New Dom, ga; n. Butte
ocy.. so: Raven. 1h: Rhode Isl. sh
shan, 10h; Sup Pitts, IL r.: Tam, 81
Trim. Cop, IS: Utah Cons. S5%; Utah
Cop. 2sls; u. s.. r., 81 "; do pfd. 37A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
TAINTED BREATH.

X<>fyone should take care TO keep
do breath sweet. n A. a personal mat,
~ <n1< should have constant attention.
1&)11 n more disaxrecable to others
IN 8 pervou with taiptSd breath IL
1<1<||< cs4xcd BY simple neglect OF
LAWS. and n without excuse.
me- Sc t<csnzct sweet ana the bow
hi. WITH Hfech4m's Pills. and the
~ q IS ~ pure ~ IN snraUf's -Hk1
a. 1< 20 81 >+<->fh <<~d ~cstcv1 tunxus
>k11< tfi<r E<cci,am's piiis have
o111 Take <htu occasionally a.
W ptsv<e'f<s >ee'n.s tA'nssd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE local cot
ton market made a poor response Ia
the stronger cables. lack of specula-
tive effort being held responsible fol
the action of the list here. First prices
were only to . points higher. There
was considerable builish news at hand
Including statistics and dispatches from
the south. but very few buyers APP
peared TO absorb offerings as sentiment
generally in the pit was pessimistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
HOsTON COPpcR sAI.Es.

Anal. i.oss: Anc, 10; Arc. les; Arix..
800: Arm. 100: Bling. 1874; b. c., 1855;
Butte. 45S: G.. & A. %: G e. H.. a.;
Cent. go: Range, ef6; -. w. 10; FIR.
325: Mass. $50: Mex, $50; Mich. 20;
Mob, 20: New. e25: N. b.. s72; o. D.,
SIS; Csc, 10; PIX. goo: Qy. 90 s, Fe,
r., 100; do pfd. sls: Utah, isJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
CRUSHED BYjENoINE.

a CADILLAC Mich. Feb. I7.-fspes
eiaf. George fifiotson, q. II. q l.
brakeman. aged %, was killed here
THIS morning by falling from the pilot
Of the engine His parents live In
Summit CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
G1o4h; do, coup. 1888 91041s; new IS
reg, f00A a i0i II; do. coup. 1908 10
1917; new As reg, iis1a ml20; do. coup,
1884, Ml21. Phil As, l10t. offered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
livestock Report By Sndler. Rorfek q
Co.. Com nslanIon Merchants

BUFFALO. Feb. 17.--(Special Cat
err: export steers, s5.50@5.s5 shipping
steers. $50 $50: butchers steers. $3.50
Q525: helfers. s3.50a5; cows. s3@450;
feeders. $4@425; stockers, ss.75G3.25.
all others. $4.65. Sheep-Receipts 20.-
900: top lambs. s1.20@T.25; yearlings.
s6Q6.50; sheep. sSq6; top calves, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17

NEW YORK SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--Local raw
sugar market steady. The European
beet sugar market was easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
PRODUCE.

The butter market was In a rather
peculiar position today, with Chicago
higher. and New York sharply lower.
Local dealers were at sea to what
Elgin would do. but guesses were gen.
orally for decline of all the way from
hm1isc pound. There was no poui-
try in. and none carried over. the mar
ket being nominaIly steady. Eggs were
firm and may easily go higher Dressed
calves and hogs were In moderate sup
ply. and slow demand, and rabbits were
firm AN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-17
Praise for Detroit River

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.--Wm. K. Curtis,
IN Washington dispatch to the Rec
ord-Herald, says the Detroit river is
the greatest water thoroughfarfe in
the world. He. deyotes several thous-
and words to the subject