davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-07
Canadian Pacific
 Strike Spreads

Fearst News Special to the Graphic
 Winnipeg, Aug. 6-The strike of the Canadian Pacific employees will be ex- tended to practically all union train men of the line tomorrow. Twelve thousand more men will walk out. Three coach loads of strike breakers arrived this afternoon and they will go to work in the shops tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-07
Gambling Laws
 Are Interpreted

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York. Aug. 6.-Justice Gay nor. interpreting the new gambling law. today declared it was not meant 10 cover private bets with individuals hut only transactions of bookmakers. He said 100 many laws were passed which the sentiment of the commun- ity opposes and this causes disrespect fo~ laws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-07

state in the Union if we only do our duty.
 Because the state is developed and more money put in circulation, every man in the state will get some of the benefit and be ri-her for it.
 Because the Arkansas Good Roads association stands as it's father.
 Because the Arkansas Good Roads s in it heart and soul.
 Because every Work<5 man wa/s improved conditions for his familA
 Because We all want these improved conditions while We are alive, instead of % years after We are deo.l.
 Because it is common sense bus mess proposition.
 Because it is endorsed by both polit- ical parties and is a part of their platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-07
QOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER

If you are going away for the sum- ner and want to keep in touch with events in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic gill be mailed to you regularly upon AeQuest Regular subscribers can have heir addresses changed at any tue If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-07

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives. herpes. scabies-Doans Ointment. At any drug store (2l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Capt. N. T. Roberts will have en- tire charge of our abstract books and will be glad 10 serve our patrons.
 KNOX-ROBERTs ABSTRACT co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-07

-Diozo. cheapest disinf4ctans. germicide and insect destroyer. See it at Arkansas Carpet and Furniture Go. 2t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
CHARGED WITH SELLING
BOOZE WITHOUT LICENSE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bielski were before
Judge OFT Wednesday morning charg-
ed with selling liquor without license
In the Eight-mile roadhouse on Grand
River-ave Evidence against the pair
was given by Deputy Sheriffs Veins
and Goldwater. These sleuths visited
the Bielski place on April IA, looking
for evidence. and they testified that
Mrs. Bielski served them with several
drinks OF beer and whisky The beer
they drank, but the whisky was pour
ed fash. and produced as evidence.
The bottle was passed around for in
spection. Judge OFT smelled the con-
tents and pronounced II whisky Mr.
Bielski was not seen by the officers,
and as there was no evidence TO con-
meet him with the selling, he was dis
charged
Mrs. Bielski took the stand and de-
MED ever selling liquor or any kind
TO the officers. Her son testified that
what his mother served was ginger
ale. The case was postponed until
Saturday to allow the defendants to
procure more Witnesses.
The Bielsk's have taken out n
license for 1908. and the card was
exhibited TO the court as evidence
that they intended to abide by the
lew in future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
CROWN PRINCE AS
PRIVATE SLEUTH
WILLIAM SHOWED CHIEF OF DE-
TEcTlvEs HOW TO MAKE
ARREST OF cosRLER.

BERLIN, May 6.--It was the crown
prince who showed Chief OF Detectives
Wannowski how to arrest August
Heider. the cobbler, who killed 16-
year-old Hermann Blecher. after the
chief had given up his search for the
criminal as hopeless.
Wannowski was talking of his fail
ure 20 Crown Prince William, who
espied him among the spectators at
the burning OF the Garrison church
and called on him 10 report on the
progress OF the case. Il am afraid
Heider is no longer In Berlin" said
the chief. land II he has got away.
it will be very hard to apprehend
him"
Wen, II he is still in Berlin. he Is
sure to come to this fire." said the
crown prince quickly.
"A good -for-nothing loafer like Held
CT never fails TO show UP at a fire
there being opportunity for loot and
excitement Seek carefully through
the crowds and | am sure you will get
your man"
The crown princes argument i'm
pressed the chief, aud, hastily excus.
ing himself he ordered the men he
had with him to do as the crown
prince had suggested, and sure enough
they found man answering Hetder's
description In knot OF people at the
outskirts OF the gathering The man
was arrested and found 10 be the Grim
inal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 6.--Close: Wheat
ruled weak on "Wednesday ana spccuIa,
ton was quiet. The decline was based
partly on the Improvement In the crop
ouflook and In part on the belief that
the next government report. coming
out next Friday. will be bearish one.
II there is a corner in May wheat. ~ ~
not being pressed. Liverpool advanced.
two days OF decline on
this aide OF the Atlantic. Russia ~ a
good buyer OF Argentine wheat, -and tne
general position OF wheat In Europe 10
Wheat quotations No. 2 red.
si.0a: May opened at s1.03, gained y G,
declined TO sl.O2%. and closed at sl.CS;
July opened at 81 te: sa, ~, &C. se se
temler opened at ssstc. touched sSssc.
drobped to ssIkc, and closed at ssA &c;
No. ! red, 81: No. white. sl.os.
: I Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 5. zoe: No. 3 yellow. . cars at 7sc;
sample. 4 car at 6Sc. " u u
oats--cash No. white. car at SIC;
MAY. No. Z white. ? cars at S3hc
Beans-cash and May. s2..S; June.
:. clover seed--prlme spot si2.5o:A oc-
tober. 200 bags at s1.5s. sample. bags
at $40. at ". sample ais'ks' Days
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 60 bags
at 81.
wednesday included 200 bbis OF -four,
\ GAYS OF corn. and OF oats WIFI
drawsls were 400 bills OF -four. stocks
are 1921 bu OF wheat. 1Ss,s bu OF
corn 31,1G4 bu OF oats. f.1s5, bu or bar .
lev. and N .oOs bu OF rye.
Wheat In Liverpool closed - q = u
higher, and corn unchanged
stocks OF wheat NY Minneapolis IN
creased $4,000 BIZ In four days.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. ls2 cars: year ago. 4os cars.
Wheat receipts AT primary points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
||BHTEENIH WARD
People W AN I
CHEAPER GAS
'ARE SERVED BY DETROIT GAS &
COKE Co. WHICH CHARGES
NIGH RATE-coUNcIL PETI-
TONED FOR REDRESS.

Eighteenth ward residents are up IN
arms over the high prices charged
them for gas and have asked the
council 10 take means TO relieve them
Tine people or old Delray. Woodmere
and that portion OF Springwells an
uexed 10 the city still have TO pay
$I15 cents for Illuminating gas and
80 cents for fuel gas. while In the
remainder OF the city the rate Is 80
gents on all gas.
Aid Angus d. Smith presented
petition TO the council Tuesday night,
1sking for measures TO better this con-
1ition and, viii press the fight.
''We have no competition between
The Detroit City Gas Co. and the De-
;1Ioit Gas e. Coke Co. In that ward,
and the latter has everything its own
5way." says Aid Smith. They give
. service as they please and charge to
.the limit allowed them by the old
Franchise.
What we want is competition from
sfhe Detroit company. | have been
1old that the city mains will be ex-
tended IL large percentage OF the
property-owners guarantee to take gas
1ANN VIC LudN HahN a. hhOft NANA6
dine IL there is other relief II Is a
shame that the people OF one ward
f8hould pay so much more than all
The rest OF the city
The franchises in the then suburbs
III Woodmere, Delray and Springwells
D1Here secured about seven years ago
NV Messrs. Bramley and Cowing. OF
cleveland. TO run for 80 years. AT that
time the suburbs had no gas and could
not get II. They got a rate that was
higher than that given in the city but
this was due to the smaller field. II
WAS explained
Since annexation. the Detroit City
Gas company has been content 10 re-
main in the territory east OF Artillery
ave. and the other concern has kept 10
ITS own preserves. the Eighteenth ward
meanwhile building up rapidly. Most
or the residents believe that there is
An understanding TO prevent competi-
zion. arrived at after threats OF inva-
zion by both companies some years
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
MURDERER BLUNT BEGINS
LIFE TERM IN JACKSON

JACKSON, Mich. May e.-Joseph
B. Blunt, murderer OF his parents-in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs Homer Jones. Of
Battle Creek. has now begun his life
term In prison here. He appeared to
be In good spirits and told his guards
that he had written to his parents in
Greenville, satisfactorily explaining
the whole affair. His wife and chill
dren were not present when ne was
put aboard the train at Marshall.
The double funeral OF MIR and Mrs.
Jones was held in Battle Greek Tues
day afternoon and many people view
ed the remains OF the old couple be.
fore they were lnterrd.
AS provided In the win made by Mr.
Blunt, he will. when death overtakes
him. lie side by side in the same lot
With, the victims OF his crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
FLASHED BY WIRE

HARTFORD. Conn, May 6.--The
Republican state convention today In
structed it's delegates to vote for Sec
Rotary Taft at the national convention
in Chicago. The plank that was drawn
UP calls for tariff revision.
BERNARDSVILLE, n. j., May O.
Somerset Inn, a $200.0 900 four-story
summer hotel, was burned 10 the
ground today. Inchadiarism is sus-
pected. The structure. which was one
of the most beautiful In northern New
Jersey and which would have opened
to 800 guests on June l, was untenant-
ed.
HAZLETON, Pa, May 6.--John Nc
Carthy, one OF the best known news
papermen in the state. today died sud
denly OF paralysis OF the heart at his
home at Weatherly, IL miles from
here. He was ~ years old. and was
for some years editor and manager OF
the Hazleton Sentinel.
NORRISTOWN. Pa, May 6.--Prof.
Jesse King. aged 76. we'll known ge.
ologist and lecturer. was found dead
I'm bed In his home here today. Heart
failure was given as the cause OF his
death. Since the death OF Prof. Kings
wife. 10 years ago, he had lived like a
recluse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

John Nicoro. the Servian youth
tried two months ago for the murder
OF his countryman. John GaIen. and
found not guilty, is once more In the
strong arms OF the law. With StOy
Nika he was arrested by Special OF.
fcers Gleiwitzer and Adams. Tuesday
night. on a charge OF stealing brake.
shoes from Grand Trunk freight cars
Both pleaded guilty before Justice
Jeffri@s. Wednesday noon. and In de-
fault OF s25 fine, each will serve 60
days In the works The stealing OF
brakeshoes Is serious menace 10 the
public safety, as without them il Is
impossible for an engineer to make
quick stop In an emergency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
WOMAN PASTOR
WEOs SECRETLY
THE REV. II. GERTRUDE ROSCOE
SURPRISES CONGREGATION
IN HAvERHlLL, MASS.

HAVERHILL. Mass. May 6.-Par-
ishioners OF the Mount Washington
Universalist church received a sur
prise when they learned OF the mar
riage OF their pastor. the Rev "A. Ger
trude Roscoe. in Medford. to the Rev
Henry Reigel. of Boston, who recently
came to New England from Pennsyl-
vania Both are Universalist minis
ters.
Mrs. Reigel returned to this city af-
ter the wedding and resumed her pas
torate duties. She arranged for a sub
stitute at her church. and left here
Saturday, and II is understood that
the pair are now on their bridal tour.
Mrs. Reigel has occupied the pulpit
of the Mount Washington Universal.
list church for year and half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Markets and Finance

Wednesday. soi, 900 bu; year ago. 72s.-
OOO bu.
Exports OF wheat and hour wednes-
day. 10000 bn.
CHICAGO GRAM.
CHICAGO. May 6.--firm cables aud
light northwest receipts caused an ad-
vance OF A, a ssc In wheat At the start
with commission houses generally best
buyers The local crowd sold on the
bulge and caused a reaction To- under
Yesterdays close. The local crowd
selling on favorable crop outlook. and
discounting prospects OF bearish gov
comes %Uis sc higher against our de-
cline or u "a ssc yesterday. strength
there due TO nrmness OF Argentine Of
rerings, predictions OF light shipments
from that country and builish Brad
streets report
opening prices: Wheat--May. sl.02S =.
Corn-~May. rose. Oats-May. 5SA.c
Pork-Not quoted. Lard--July. $3.50.
Ribs--July. $3.50.
Armour Is To ship out i.000. 900 BUSH
els OF wheat and Patten viii shin s.
100000 bushels corn and 100000 bush
els as soon as the grain can be loaded
unsettled and irregular Wheat closed
unsettled. May sc mp. July hc on, Sep
TENDER "a up. December &c up. Corn
was nc UP to so. c on. Oats. &c up
20 "A q hc of, and provisions We're "a
12@c lower.
Closing prices: Wheat--May. s1.O2a..
Corn--May. 70Ac. Oats--May. "a ~ 4.
Pork-May. si3.27h bid. Lard-May.
ss.S7h. Ribs--May, 500.
Quotations by Cameron currie 4 Co;
A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

Furnished by Cameron Currfe a. Coz:
Tue stock market opened active ana
generally higher this morning UNDER
AZ Union PACING. Shelters. Amaigamat-
ed steel and Louisville & Nashville.
There was no special news to account
for the advance. but fhe market MAS
ciines in London. and the prospect OF
an extremely favorable government re-
port on the crop on the sth, Furtnef
heavy short covering took place
throughout the entire list, and the mar
ket has remained strong all the fore
noon. although not quite up TO the pcSt
prices The outside interest IN the
market remains very moderate. but the
professionals are mostly working on
The long side and seem to feel that the
market Is still safe against any import
ant set-back Trading has been on d
fairly large scale but Is now quieter,
the undertone remaining decidedly
strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
ANNIE SMITH
THREATENED BY PHONE

tContinn-d from First Page.D
any warrants are issued said the jus
Police Commissioner Smith was ask
"a. Wednesday. IL Capt. Newberry
would be suspended in view OF the
cloud now hanging over him.
"f won't make any prophecies was
Fl his reply. LET the results speak for
4 themselves"
Commissioner Smith Testifies.
Police Commissioner Fred w. Smith
Was a witness In Justice Jeffries
nrand jury investigation. Tuesday af
fernoon. and spent 40 minutes In the
4{nQuisition chamber. The commits
ofoner came In response to telephone
1ummons. He was not in when Court
s 0f11cer Michael Balowski called po-
lice headquarters, but his secretary
noon got In touch with him and Mr..
! smith responded at once.
0utwardly at least, Commissioner
\ Emith was cool and collected when he
<&merged fro mthe sanctum sanctorum,
4 but he had nothing to say.
II do not understand that II Is the
Durpose of grand jury TO furnish
|kVKIs A0t tnt htW oRdRtAct hC SoAN- ~
would not be courteous OF me 10 dis
<uss my testimony. anyway"
Frank B. Hibbler. a close friend OF
The commissioner. and or ex-Mayor
I: Codd, preceded him as a witness, the
( 1rst called In the afternoon session
: and his examination consumed nearly
4 IN hour and half. Hihbler was ques-
ttoned as to his business deals with
Annie Smith and Madam" Rowland.
Asked About Piano Deal.
'sThey asked me II had sold Annie
Smith plano and told them had"
raid Hibbler after his quizzing. II
lave nothing to conceal about that
transaction. I saved her hundred
} dollars on IL and made $3.50 for my
oelf. She was buying Il on time and
otill owes me $500. IL is just the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

NEW YORK. May e. rhe stock
market opened at g>aeral advances
Locomotive gained IA. and In all
l 1-2. Northwestern opened Ia
higher: Delaware IL Hudson gained
rs; st. Paul 81. baltimore Il Ohio
SIS. Erie 3.s. and in all 5-s; Copper
l-2. and in all IS. Canadian Pacific
and AnaconGa gained Ia. and South
ern Pacifc Is at the outset. Mis-
souri, Pacific showed an opening rise
OF S-S. Union Pacific opened 3-S high
er and gained in all rs. AT the end
OF 10 minutes trading. the market
continued strong for most issues.
The stock presented much the same
features in the first hour today that
1t has done repeatedly for over a
week. The stocks which are leading
speculative favorites were opened
strong. in some cases at advances
of 1.2 point, and In the first half-hour
a number OF issues made further gains.
chiefly on manipulative orders given
out by pools and cliques. Advances
ranging from fractions TO ] IL per
cent were made on this movement
but a supply of stock appeared, es-
pecially In some OF the leading Issues
and a fractional reaction occurred be-
fore the end Of the hour. although
prices then were generally well above
Yesterdays close. Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific, ST. Paul and Reading
absorbed most OF the speculative In
terest In the railroad group. and Ma
tional Lead was most prominent or
the industrials. American Smelling
continued It's upward movement and
was closely followed by Amalgamated
Copper. Governments unchanged;
other bonds firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
DAMP WEATHER
PLEAsEs CARUsO
MEANS ABSENCE OF DUST TO
SPOIL HIS voIcE-GREAT
TENOR SINGS TONIGHT.

The Incompatible Caruso who ar
rived in Detroit Tuesday evening
with his assisting artists for a con-
cert In the Light Guard armory We'd
nesday evening. has been heartily re-
ceived by his fellow-countrymen in
this city.
Caruso and his manager, Mr.. Goer.
litz, breakfasted In the PontchartraIn
about ii O'Clock Wednesday morning.
and while they ate a delegation con-
sisting of the Rev. Francis Beccherini,
of the Italian Catholic church OF this
city; Pietro Cardiello, the consular
agent OF Italy in Detroit. and Carlo
Romanelli. the famous sculptor. wait.
ed TO greet the great tenor.
We are Just going to take a look
at the armory." Caruso said, as he
grasped the hands OF his visitors.
No. in response TO a question as to
whether the rain did not affect his
voice. Il am glad TO see the rain, for
then there is not the dust to get In
the throat. I get quite tired travel
ing about. and much prefer to sing In
opera TO the concert"
In response TO a question as to wheth-
er he would sing any simple Italian
song. Caruso shook his head. NO"
he said, II never do that prefer TO
sing the classical music"
"Caruso gets very tired travelling
about the country. and for this reason
does not like conceftizing,' said Mr.
Goerlitz, when the delegation had
taken possession OF the tenor. For
instance. his program for tonight In
cludes heavy selections from Aida,
Faust and PagIiacci.' and he must
invest each one OF them with a differ
ent character. SO that 1t is really like
singing in three different operas.
while. when he sings In New York. he
has but the one part TO study and
sing"
~aruso's numbers for the concert
Wednesday evening are the aria
Celeste Aida from Aida" 'Salut.
demeure chaste ct pure" from
Faust" the aria from "Pagliacci.' .
and he will also sing the tenor part
in the "Rigoletto" quartet to close the
program.
His inging top notes are heard In all
OF these, and nearly every Detroiter
has heard OF the wonderful manner In
which he takes high G. Caruso at
first considered ''Di Quella Pira." from
"Trovatore." as one OF his numbers.
but abandoned II because the aria was
too short. 1t is quite probable. how
ever. that he will sing this as an en-
core this evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Nothing Removed.

Your honor" said the attorney for
the landsrabbers. II ask that the jury
he instructed TO acquit. My clients
are not guilty
'iYou speak with confidence hardly
warranted by the evidence" respond
cd the court.
But. your honor" resumed the at
toney. n myself have visited the
scene OF the alleged crime. and give
you my word that the land Is right
there yet Philadelphia Ledger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Thomas Kerney. drunk; $25 or 80
days.
Francis L. Crawford. drunk; sen
tence suspended
JEFF Sampson. disturbing the peace:
So or 10 days.
Jessie Sampson. disturbing the
peace: s. or 10 days.
Edward Lawless, drunk; $40 or 80
days.
Frank Labau, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Thos- Teahan. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Albert o'Grady; drunk; s25 or 80
DAYS.
Robert stuba, disturbing the peace.
$40 or 30 days.
Frederick w. Trader, disturbing the
peace: $40 or 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
COPPER MARkET--cLosE.

Ariz. CONT. 1sN: All, 10: Arc. y
AL. 271s: First Nat. ga: Black Mt,
sG'i Ba,ts Gem cin c sSs5sr c oily
70h: Cons. Mer., 40; G. a H., 655; G..
& A.. 1osh Cent. 2sh Day; D.. 3 LIS;
z. Butte, "a Ely. ~: Frank. ~
doId Cons. 5h Hancock. ga : In Sal,
i4s.; Lake, l0N Mob, 4sh; Nal. ss;
Mich. i0h Nip, Z; Isle Roy 20 X New
Cons. liz New: Utah. ~; New Dom.
old Dom. IS; Csc. So: Par. 21& Qcy,
81: Raven. ! 5-ls; Rhode Isl,. 24 shan
I'm; Sup. Pits. ~: Sup. Cop. 1Sis Tri
COP; 10; Troy 20 utas Cons asr
sfM Win. 6: Bos. & Corbin, KSs.
Pawhide, IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
= appel sspcy. ssos.se. common. u

dlfS per Dbl
bess.-Dr!sd Lima. sno .o per ID;
Butter-ofncial prices: Extra cream
cries. csc: frsts. 24c; crooks. zoe;
packing stock, Ice per ID.
.Csbb:xe-Home-Sr u per Dbl:
C~iery-FIorida. sa.as per crate.
Cranberrses--LAts Howss. $3.50 per
CauIisower---caiifornia, sl.7ses pc,
Ch~e.e--Michigan full cream. new.
Coner--Packass coffee. SiA7solsM
Dressed Hess-Llsht. 707Kc per Id,
'' Dres.sd Csivss-Fsncy, rose: com.
nsss-Michisan current receipts. ex.
Elssr-Miebisan pstsn;. 70 wood,
sss s sssHnd . P:t' psr 81 i's; straight
ee.r.: ssss %:. ss.a l sai s:i
middlinss. $50 per ton
per doz; cucumbers. 75cGsi.2s per dog;
per box; psr.les., Csc per " ao.: wac vac
p ssa s dcs sSSs1s fgiaG no.. q s9ssS
peas, SS.c0 per. bu; wax beans. ss.25
per box; green ss,. beans, g q per samDsr;
Srsss Pssss....sos per Ss:ssss :r Dbl
Hardwsre-wire naiis jsic: pass
painted barbed wire. $3.50; galvanized
:sS p wTs s ns, Nc sstors
50 and D~t cent on: 5ouit H nsttinS..
S oss sna c'ns en- w s.ss
pipe. IS and per cent on
.Sss! rh sS;c @i; 81 amber
11lekevy Nuts-S2 per bu.
roii1wins prices b for new safsd hay n
:i!sSSit: Nc, :: sistS. clever. %issad::
'sT Tis. Ss'S sSn n sss l su cur.o
cured. 10. s9is; no ss%nsssss;: kkDD
ss. ssssn cu NS No. sgs fic M no. sS AZ
horse hides. No. So NO. rs u: p Sheep 70:
skis n,:.;. g. 8 yG2ss a ,ss9 sSs.
Maple sssar-New, pure. isc per is.
S.;s:s~sco sss per per Sn. Texas. ,,.ss
csssRRs~ W. i,ns:s si'n ;.s s so srss~ I'm.
n days. ga diamond sss ssr for cash
ssene shc: turpsntine. In barrel lots.
. .csasTs.--caIIfornia nsvel, ss7so
observation-disclosures. sias0aas per
Pop ccra--Ears. 1Y0so per 10.
Posnt0es-Car lots. T. o. b. Detroit
$50 .a- ser bu: new Bermudas. S2.15
bu. IS per Dbl.
Peuitry--Hens. l2hc; chickens. lave:
geese lomiic: turkeys. ~ a Ice per 10.
frcvs,i"n,-Mess pork. sis.so; family
pork. tlIol7.se: light, clear. $3.50
heavy. SlS. smoked hams 10& 6J1c: dry
saited briskets. > q asc: shoulders. Shc:
picnic bans. &c: bacon. IL Qlihc; lard.
per To-
strswberries--2s-qt. cases s2.7S.
sweet Petssees--fiiinois. tf0asg per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

COLON, May 6.--SecretAry OF war
Taft arrived here al $3.50 this morn.
ing. TIE United States cruiser Prai.
rie Is locked AT Pier No. 2 AT Cristo.
pol A number Of officials. represent.
ing the republic OF Panama and the
canal commission went aboard to
welcome the secretary and his party.
Mr.. Tam Is In good health.