davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
MAYOR AND COMMISSIONER
AFTER ANNUAL C0NCLAvE
viii Go to Dallas Texas, July 8, with
Intention of Securing Eiks' Con-
ventlon. for Los Angeles
Next Year

The Elks' annual conclave for Los
Angeles In 1909 is the plan Mayor Har-
per and Police Commissioner Woodill
have formulated, and with the backing
OF the municipal organization and
hearty cooperation of local Elks these
two viii go to the conclave at Dallas,
Texas. July prepared to bring the
big annual meeting of the antlered
they are confident of success, 1t will be
one of the biggest conventions Los An
geles has had in several years. The
business men, according to assurances
that have been given the delegates,
will be prepared to entertain the Elks
in regal style. and 1t Is probable an
other Fiesta win be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
MidshIpman Here

WiuSHiPuIdH r1cTc
Midshipman Earle of the U. s. S.
Wisconsin is visiting his parents for
q few days before leaving with the
Atlantic feet for the trip around the
world.
To Give Comic Operetta
The Juvenile choir of Christ Episco-
pal church will present the comic oper-
eta "A Trip to Paree" this evening in
Gamut auditorium. Mrs. Eugene Tor
rey has charge of the choir
Gerson Improving
Herman Gerson, head animal keeper
at the zoo, who was attacked by a
tiger recently, was reported as some
better yesterday, although he is not
yet considered out of danger.
Mrs. Hadiey Much Better
Mrs. Guy Hadley, who was shot by
her husband and supposed to be fatally
injured, sat up yesterday for the first
time. The physicians at the California
hospital say that it will not be neces-
sary to operate upon her.
MulhaIl to BE Tried
James T. Mulhall, part owner of the
Ship hotel at Venice, will be taken TO
Minneapolis, Mimi, July by United
states Marshal Leo Youngworth,
where he will be tried on a charge of
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses.
Fall to Find HIghwayman
No trace of the highwayman who
held up Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irving of
III Coronado street Sunday night at
Seventh street and Vermont avenue
has been found. The police are work.
ing ON the theory that he had con-
federate.
Nasher Sent Home
Matt Nasher, the New York theatri-
cal man who was arrested Sunday
night on complaint of Miss Hattie
Trainor, member of the Gayety Choir
Gus, left Los Angeles last night for
New York in accordance with his
promise to the detective bureau.
Native Sons Elect Officers
AT a meeting of Los Angeles parlor
of the Native Sons of the Golden West
at their hall, 211h West Second street,
last night the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected Junior past
president Il. W. Bscailuz; president,
III. G. Miller; first vice president, Dan
Farmer: second vice president, A. l..
Grow; third vice president, f. e. Cot
ter; marshal. Randall Phillips; record :
ing secretary, e. j. Reilly; financial
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
NEBRASKA STREAM RAGING;
U. p. SCHEDULE ANNULLED

BEATRICE, Neb, June 29.--All
trans on tho Union Pacific road be-
tween Beatrice and Manhattan are an
nulled today because of washouts along
that line.
The Blue river is a raging torrent
here and last night reached stage
which forced thirty families to aban-
don their homes The flood is the
result of a cloudburst late Sunday
night.
Along the Blue river valley crops
have been almost entirely destroyed.
Several thousand acres of wheat ready
to harvest will be total loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
cossacks Attack PopuIace

RESHT, Persia, June 29.-Fighting
occurred here yesterday between Cos
sacks and bodies of the populace while
the former were engaged in closing
political club Several We're wounded
on both sides. The Russian warship
Krasnovodsk has arrived at Enzeli.
small Persian seaport. sixteen miles
from here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Root at Muldoon's

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June 29.-
EIihu Root, secretary of state. began
at Muldoon's sanitarium today course
of physical training to put him In
physical condition for another year OF
hard work at washington.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-21
The JefferSonian Savings Bank

Get your boys and girls to do little work
during the long days of the school vacation,
and show them how to build up bank account
for themselves.
We will give our full agents commission to
every boy and girl who will take subscriptions
for the two Jeffersonians at our regular prices.
We will credit them with the amount and
send them receipt for it. In the course of
the summer vacation, an active boy or girl can
earn from $500 to $4,000 at this work II
they wish to withdraw the full amount, they
can do so at any time; but If they want to save
It, they can keep on adding to it, little by little,
until it gets to $4,000, when will give them
a ten year bond, drawing four per cent in
terest.
THE JEFFERsoNIANs. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-21
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

III we 1.-THE south begin NOW supporting HOME
OF
in the ears"-RICHARD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-23
HeartIess Gamblers.

The rage for gambling at Whie's and
Almack's clubs in London in other
days led to most outrageous betting,
as to which Walpole tells what he calls
a good tale: A man dropped down in
a fit before the door and was carried
inside. The club instantly made bets
as to whether he would die or not,
and when a doctor was called in to at
tend him his ministrations were inter-
fered with by the members because,
they said, these would affect the fair
ness of the bets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-23
Without Imagination.

There is a certain New York BUSH
ness man of a rather waggish DISPOSE
ton who contends that his wife has no
imagination.
At dinner one night he CHANGED to
mention a tragic circumstance he had
read in the evening paper on his way
home. A passenger on transatlantic
steamer had fallen overheard in mid
ocean and had never been seen again.
"Was he drowned?" asked the wife.
"Of course not" answered the ire
pressible hubby, ''but he sprained his
ankle, 1 believe. "-Lippincott's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-23

them that the creditors of the old COM
pany number 226,296 parties who have
received dividends out Of the funds in
the hands of the liquidatOr, who, in his
letter, states that in this present
month ofDecember, the second and last
distribution to the creditors will be be-
gun. and that the average dividend
heretofore paid to each individual was
1872 francs or S156.
No. payment whatever was or will be
made upon the stock of the old COM
pany. as it was worthless from the day
De Lesseps failed, and this cuts out
from consideration all misleading
statements regarding a possible pur-
chase by any body Of the stock OF the
old Panama Canal company. 1t has
not received, and will not receive a
penny. Even upon the bonded indebt,
edness. the dividend, l am thus in
formed will amount in the aggregate
to only about 10 per centum. 1t like
wise plainly appears that this distribu-
ton by the liquidator of the old COM
pany has been openly conducted at his
Office in Paris, No. so Rue Etienne
Marcel, where all the receipts, ac-
counts and records Of his payments
are on file
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-23
Takino an Advantage.
our family seem to enjoy going to

"Your family seem to enjoy going to
Europe"
YES answered Mr.. Cumrox.
Mother and the girls have observed
that 1 am weak on getting the value
of foreign money. Things are ordered
and paid for before | have time to
make an intelligent inquiries as to the
expense. Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-23
FOR SALE THREE FARMS

I have for sale 517 acfts on
Boice Prairie, six miles south of
Lancaster, Wis, on the Potosi
road, comprising thee separate
farms, all adjoining, in one of the
Finest stock and agricultural Sec
tons of the state. Will sell all
together or separately. Nearly
all under cultivation, some forest
timber. Each farm has good house
barns and other buildings suit
able for general steck raising and
agricultural purposes. House on
one farm is nearly new, strictly
modern and with all conveniences
water works, acetylene lighting
furnace heat, telephone, etc.
Could leave big lot of stock and
farm equipment if desired. This
is a strictly first class property
and worth investigating.
ADDRESS
GEO. A. BAILIE
Stage Route Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-23
NEW BARBER SHOP

We wish to announce that the New
Barber shop is open and ready for
business. Located under the Herald
Office, and here to stay. Old original
price, 10c for shaving. Thanking the
public for the liberal patronage of the
past and soliciting a continuance of
the same we are.
Yours to please,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-23
Every Step Taken Publicly.

The New Panama Canal Company Of
France is in liquidation. AS the ac-
companying papers set forth this
Inundated company received as its pro-
portion of the S40,000,O00 the sum of
774OO 900 francs and this amount was
distributed by the liquidation in three
payments through four leading banks
of Paris, covering a period of the past
four years, and to shareholders num-
bering about 5000 Every step of the
transaction was not only taken pub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
JURY SCANDAL IN
CIRCUIT COURT
F|zzLES
THAT HE'D BEEN
FIRED BY o. v. r. FOR pIsHoN.
EsTY REFLECTS ON JUROR HAL.
LOCK BUT HE wIaoLEs OUT.

George II. Hallock. OF Highland
Park. a Juror serving on the November
Panel In the Wayne circuit court. mar
rowly escaped charge OF contempt OF
court for an answer given while being
examined as 10 his fitness TO servo on
a Jury In the case OF Jesse Malalf
against the d. L. r.. which was heard
In Judge Murfn's court Wednesday.
In reply 10 questions by Attorney
Frank Dohany, for the plaintiff. and +.
d. Leete. for the defence. Hallock Saia
that he had once been employed by
the d. U. r.. but quit on his own &C.
count, and that he was neither pre1li-
diced for or against the railway. After
the trial had been in progress short
time Mr.. Leete presented 70 the judge
an afidavit signed by a d. q. h. barn
foreman, who claimed that Hallock
had been dismissed for knocking
Gown" fares. Hallock declared the ~
fidavit untrue when questioned by tn
Judge, but admitted that he knew he
was about 10 be fired and quit. He was
cautioned by the Judge TO be more
careful In his answers. and allowed -
nnish out the term as a Juror.
In the meantime the attorneys for
the plaintiff and defendant got to-
eether and settled the case without the
aid OF Jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
BETTER REGISTERED
MAIL SERVICE>TO ONT.

Postmaster Homer Warren made an
announcement of improved registered
mail service at the luncheon OF the
board or commerce at the Hotel
Pontchartrain at noon. Thursday.
which will be welcome news for lot
of business men who do business with
I toronto and other Canadian cities.
where mail has to go by Toronto.
There has been a lot OF complaint
over poor registered mail service. A
few weeks ago a specific complaint
was taken up by the board Of COM
merce and IL was shown that letter
mailed in Detroit took nearly day to
get across the border and get started.
The postmaster hesltated about
taking the matter up on account OF thu
fact that Il would look like criticism
of another country. but suggested that
the matter be taken up through To
ronto business men. This was done
and Mr.. Warren announced today that
registered mail received in the De-
troit postoffice up to 1 80 In the after.
noon will go over to Windsor and leave
Windsor for Toronto at 3:15. reaching
there the same evening. The arrang,
ment takes effect Thursday.
The banquet, the first held In the
Pontchartrain, was a big success,
there being about us men who found
seats and a number who were unable
to do SO. Walter 8. Russell was the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
WANT To KNOW
COST OF OPENING
EIGHTEENTH WARDERs MUCH IN
TEREsTED m PROPOSED
EXTENSION

More than 100 taxpayers OF the
Eighteenth ward. some Of them ac-
oompanied by their wives and children.
crowded into the council chamber
Thursday morning TO have their say"
about the proposed opening Of Lafay-
cite .boul. through the Eighteenth
ward to .Woodmere cemetery. A ma
tority of. the citizens seemed to favor
the proposition. and agreed that the
benefits to be derived from the extern
sion are many. but the question OF ey-
pense was the one uppermost In their
minds, according to the sentiments ex.
pressed.
I'VE want TO know how much IL Is
going to cost us before the work Is
started" was, in substance. the way
several OF the taxpayers put II up TO
the street opening committee. None
OF the members could enlighten Thea /.
Not even an approximate estimate
was vouchsafed. And the taxpayers
were as much In the dark when they
left as before.
The committee took no action on the
matter, but will probably take IL up
again before the next council meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
SAW WOMAN CUT
OFF MANS HEAD
STATEMENT OF MISS LAhDIs IN
GUINNESS cAsE-NiGHTLY
AUTO PARTIES.

LAPORTE. Ind, Nov. IA new
and Startling angle of Ray Lamphere
for the murder OF Mrs. Belle Guinness
developed today. when detectives In
the employ OF the state found evidence
Of many automobile parties arriving al
the Guinness farm late at night.
The new evidence was brought to
light during the search for Addie
Lands, the young woman sought By
Prosecutor smith as witness, who
was driven insane by scene she wit
messed in a midnight visit TO Mrs.
Guinness.
The statement IS now made that
Miss Lands had answered an adver.
tisement inserted In a newspaper by
Mrs Guinness for a young woman COM
ranion and had received word from the
murderess to be sure and come at
night. She was told to let Mrs. Gun
ness know when she started. When
Miss Lands reached the farm Mrs.
Guinness was evidently not expecting
her, for the young woman Is. declared
10 have said she saw the woman cut
Ting on a mans head, while man CT
medium height with moustache,
stood near her holding an open sack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
OIL INSPECTOR HAS s5,st2.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. Estate
OIL Inspector Neal, In the quarter end
Ing Sept. 80. collected Ss.3s5.96 in
fees. All of this amount except $937.02
was expended for salaries and ex-
penses of the inspector and his depu-
ties. There is. however. a balance In
the hands of the state oil inspector OF
e5.s1201. which represents the differ
ence between the fees collected during
nine months and the expenses OF the
department during that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Markets and Finance

butchers steers and heiters. s2.75Gss6:
common killers and fal cows, S2.509
2.I5; Gamers cows. si.25g2.25, COM
mon TO prime shipping bulls. sSga7S;
s2.eo@S50; stockers and feeders, 8? SO
U 4.50 per cwt. Mich s-Actiye.
s2s gss each. Veal Ca!ves-Lower ~
Sheep and I.ambs-Dun and lower.
quality fair: choice lambs s5d55e:
light TO fair, s4Q4.75; common TO prime
sheep. ssg5 mixed sheep and lambs,
SOS; common killers. s2.75gS.2s; culls.
Hogs-Duil. 80 TO .Oe lower. quality
good. prime mediums and tat workers..
$500 $50; light workers. and pigs, s4.5D
eSsS: roushs. $3.50 $50 per r, swt' .os.
sheep. ASS. hogs, s.l7s.
Fast BUFFALO.
kessrt or Market Opening ny ssdies,
hortsA A. CO.. Colnmis.ioa Mercha.ts.
BUFFALO. Nov. ESPECIAL. Cat
tle-Receipts light and slow. Hogs
Receipts $4,000, slow; heavy, t5.s04 o:
best yorkers, $3.50 $50: light. 81 q
SIS; pigs, $4.15 o $50. Sheep-Receipts
10000. steady: lambs. ss.sS Calves
MARKET CLOSE.
Cattie1Receip,s 100. trade light ana
steady. veaIs-Receipts 100. ACTIVE.
25c higher, Gull 10 choice, ,l.so5ias,
sheep and Iambs--Receipts le.0oG. ac-
tive, steady; lambs. s4dly0; sheep. 81
ui.50. Receipts 1880. fairly
active at iOQl5e lower; workers.. $50
SIS; pigs, s4q4.se; mixed. 1915 o o;
hekvles, $5.s0G6.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. i3.-Hogs-R receipts
20 600. market slow. Sc lower; lignt.
$500: bulk, S5.75 q sos. mixed. $3.50 q
6.15; pigs, SiG520. heavies s6.469o20;
good TO choice heavles. sS65uo.Z0.
roughs. $3.50 SOS, yorkers. s5.S0g 90.
Cattle-Receipts $500. market weak.
beeyes. SSsO1i.60. Texas steers. $500
" i.1O. western steers. s3.2Suo; stock
ers and feeders. $2.6Vs@.6O: cows and
heifers. s1.60 q sac; calves, t5.50G 80.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. market weak
$50 q i.50: ycarlings. sS..0Q4.90; lambs
natives, $3.50 6.io, western, $3.50
SlO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
WEST WARREN FOLK ON
TRAIL HOME PHONE CO.

Members of the West Warren Resi-
dents association. nearly 500 strong,
have their hammers out for the Home
Telephone Co., and at the regular
meeting OF the association, to be held
Friday evening, In the church at War.
ren-ave. and the Boulevard, one of the
grievances to be aired will be the com.
pany's action in putting up unsight!y
poles on Roosevelt-ave. The associa-
ton wants the company to either
place the wires underground or run
them through the nearest alley. any.
thing to get rid OF the poles. II is re-
lated that when the work was IN
progress one Of the poles was planted
directly In front OF the home OF r
l.. Post. president of the association.
When the company learned this the
pole was removed to point further
aWay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Nov. lathe sharp ad-
vances In London were reflected In ma
terial gains in the stock market at me
opening. and In the rrst few minutes
prices OF nearly everything dealt IN
Showed gains ranging from fractions
to about one point, Union Pacing rose
IN TO 179&, and southern Paeihc
opened with an advance or - al lle N
So. Paul rose IN To IAN, and other
railroad stocks generally made gains
OF n per cent The heavy buying OF
Steel continued the most prominent
feature OF the industrtals. that stock
again making a new high record with
an advance OF one point TO ON, ana
at the end OF Is minutes. the buying
all around the room became aggressive
and the market then was strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
FENCES IN STREETS
LOUD ''H0LLER'
FOLLOWS
r. A. MCCARTHY SAYS CITY HAS
RELINouisHEp RIGHTS ON
THREE THoRoUeHFAREs, BUT
NEioHBoRs MAKE PROTEST.

On the strength OF an opinion from
tie corporation counsel. Robert A. Nc
Carthy and his attorney, John j.
Speed. appeared before the committee
on street openings. Thursday morn
ing. with a request that the committee
recommend the vacation OF three
streets in the north end OF the city.
which, II was claimed, have passed
out of the city's control. The streets
are Morley, Greenfield and Merritt, and
they run through a plot OF land former.
~ owned by Mr.. Mccarthy north OF
Pallister-ave. and between Hamilton
boul. and Twelfth-st.
The lots, fronting on Pallister. Park.
man and Seward-aves.. were sold Oh
some years ago. or at least many OF
them were, and the district Is building
up quite rapidly. The cross-streets III
question we're dedicated to the city al
the time the subdivision was opened,
but no work has been done on them
by the city, SO. while they are called
streets. they are nothing more thai
strips OF vacant land.
Last August Mr.. Mccarthy. claim
ing that the title OF the land dedicated
for street purposes had reverted to him
under the terms Of the grant, fenced Ia
the streets" A loud protest went up
from several residents Of the neighbor'
hood. which resulted in Aid. Renau,'
bringing the matter before the council.
On his resolution, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Weadock submitted an
opinion TO the effect that the city HAD
never assumed control of the street
in question and had therefore relin-
pushed all it's rights.
It was on this opinion that Mr.. Nc
Carthy and Attorney Speed based an
oral request for the vacation of the
streets, but Aid. Weber. speaking for
himself. promptly put his foot down.
III have my way the d. P. w. will
70 up there and tear down those
fences" he declared. IF l have any
say in this matter. the city will not re-
linquish that land without a fight. This
is about the rawest thing ever heard
Of"
The committee took no action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
DosTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 13.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. Stone & Co. llS-l1s
Am. Zinc. sis; Anc.. s; Arc. sos: Ari.
Com'l. $3.50; All. so: Bos. Con. 4.345
Bos. & Corb.. $50: Butte Cltn.. 1875;
G. & A.. SIS: c. a H., 10; Cent. 100;
Co.'s. Mer.. 500: c. Range. 81; d. W..
az: FIR. $50; G. c.. 3.2ss: Roy, 40;
Lake. $50: Las. 1l3: Mex. c5; Mia.
also: Mich. 29O; Moh..- 7so: NJ. c. & c.,
500; New. Cons, 265; Newh.. zoe: n. b..
1.45s: o. D.. 3.2l6; Csc. IS: Par, 1903:
Quincy. 1870: r. ISL. AIS; $. Fe. 1,35o;
shan, LOGS; s. g. p. 1904; Sup. Cop.
1885; Tam. 1856; Tenn. l.t7o; Trim,
1.0S0: OIL ESQ: Y. =. r.. 1925: do pfd.
10; Uni. Cop. 27o; Ut. Apex. 2.S70: Ut.
Cons. 1874; Ut. Cop. sI2; Wet. 100,
WinA so; Wolv.. 10; Wyan.. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST SHARPE
Ex-SHERlFF AT SCENE OF CAR
MAck'S Staying UNDER
ARREST.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. lex
Sheriff John D. Sharpe. OF Davidson
county. was this afternoon arrested on
a states warrant charging him with
murder In connection with the killing
OF Former United States Senator Ed
ward w. Carmack by Robin Cooper
last Monday afternoon
The warrant was sworn out by Dis.
trict Attorney Jefferson McCarn and
alleges that Sharpe accompanied the
Coopers 10 the scene OF the killing and
stood ty. witness TO the whole affair
without interfering. Sharpe Is charged
with aiding and abettlng the Coopers
IN their deed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
80 HURT IN 4
MISSOURI WRECK
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN TRAIN
BLOWS UP WITH POWDER
MILL.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 12.-Thir-
ty passengers on a Kansas City Il
Southern passenger train were injur-
ed, several Of them fatally. by the ex-
plosion OF a powder mill at Holmes
Park, IL miles south OF this city. as
the passenger train was passing the
mill. Three Of the injured are report
ed dying at Holmes Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furulsneu py Hayden, Stone q Co:
The Boston copper market is quiet
but Arm on somewhat reduced volume
OF trading. Public interest for the mo-
ment has subsidized. Notwithstanding u
large amount OF proft-taking the ns| :
ket looks TO us as IL IL would go SIM
higher. Arizona Commercial mas been
prominent feature this morning. and
stoMt gain or per cent on favorable
d"Veiopments at the property. Utah
Cons. vs. also another strong feature
with similar gain on the closing OF a
wear smelter contract Boston Cons.
IL another active feature with trans
actions usually large for ans stock but
the price is unchanged. Tn, metal sit
uation Is still improving and the feel
Ing towards IL continues optimistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
PRODUCE.

Produce commission men reported a
very steady market In all lines this
morning Yesterday. heavy receipts
OF poultry we've taken on the market
by the big dressers. and as there were
no receipts on the early deliveries to-
day. the market was practically bare OF
offerings and was looking a little nrm-
er than was anticipated. Butter. eggs.
calves. hogs and potatoes were I'M
changed. both as TO prices and condi-
lions. and the market as whole, was
fairly active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
cHARLEVOIx.ST.
OPENING HELD UP

The fight over the opening OF Char.
ievoix.st. from Eimwood-ave. to the
city limits was not ended when the
common council. Tuesday night, voted
I'm favor OF the extension. Aid. Gin.
nan. Thursday morning. hled notice Of
reconsideration with the city clerk and
the whole question will. be threshed
out all over again at the next meeting