davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19
EMBALMER ARRIVES.

To take charge of the embaIming
ard undertaking department of the
~-Bctes Undertaking Co. For
est y. Hall Is here from Illinois. Mr.
Hall is experienced in this line of
work aud a licensed embalmer of
Illinois.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19

A ST. Louis & San Francisco pas
senger train that left st. Louis Tues
day afternoon was derailed 30 miles
south of Muskogee, Okla.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19
SMALL CROWD IN.

But a small crowd came in last
evening on the through train from
Cobre the trains carrying few pas
sengers from a distance upon its ar
rival here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19
TO PASS DAY.

c. S. Palmer, agent for the Nevada
Northern at Cobre, with Mrs. Palmer,
is expected to arrive in Ely this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will
spend Sunday going over the I'M
mense Steptoe plants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Graham hall at II
a. m. Subject for Sunday, SeptemS
Der 20, Matter"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19

are propelled by that method. con-
slider that within very few years the
horse will. really, be a matter of his
tory. When you consider that at
present the streets of New York are
daily congested with traffic and that
an automobile is only one-half as
long as a wagon and horse with
twice the speed and cheaper, you
can readily see that the automobile
affords the only solution to the prob
lem.
EXPERIMENTS WITH SAGE.
NO. | was never in Salt Lake be-
fore, but "a years ago | was at Og-
den and at that time there were not
many houses. Some years ago
sent out here for % pounds of
crossword and sagebrush but | only
succeeding in extracting small
quantity of wax from the grease
wood and from the sagebrush an oil
for which ] could find no use. You
have plenty of that material here and
feel assured that some day a use
to which it may be put will be
found"
As HE APPEARS TODAY.
Mr.. Edison could not be recognize
ed from the pictures which are cur
rent in the magazines and newspa-
pers. which were probably taken
when he was much younger. His
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19

It was sold to the present holders.
Mitchell q Bedford are attorneys for
the plaintiff company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19

Get your cold meats and cold
lunches at Fullers. Aultman st. tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19

Fashionable dressmaker Corner
hurry and High streets !
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-19
PETITION CIRCULATED.

Independence League Is Busy
Throughout the State
Entire Ticket.
CARSON, Sept 1S-A petition is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
.LOWTHER MAY
RUN FOR MAYOR
PRoHlsiTioNiSTS WANT HIM TO
ENTER NTEsT-LA6oRiTE
MAY HAVE CANDIDATE, TOO.

Members OF two minority parties
are bestirring themselves to select
candidates for local Office. The Pro
hibitionists intend to put up a strong
er campaign locally than ever before.
Efforts are being made to induce DR..
Alfred Lowther to allow his name to
be used for the mayoralty. He Is a
good talker and a willing campaigner
and is expected TO get lot OF votes II
he runs
Labor men are also thinking OF
making q showing of their strength.
While, nationally. there is strong evi.
dence that the Denver platform Will
draw the labor vote, there Is feel
ing that in local matters the labor
movement has received scanty recog'
milton and cannot hope for more until
1t demonstrates its strength by making
good showing In municipal matters
James Murtagh had been talked OF
as the man best suited to head the
movement He Is former alderman
and legislator and has host OF
friends. There has been considerable
mention of him as a candidate for the
state senate in the second district
but this district Is said to be pretty
well lined up for another candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12

lettuce. s5c per bu; spinach. soc
box, parsley. z5c per dog; Elephant. i5e
don; green peas. $3.50 l.so per bu;
soc per hamper; home grown tomatoes.
5Om75c per bu.
Green regper.1,Ssi.7s per Sa NJ
wares. 32T5 per crate.
Green Cora--i % acc per dox
aIP:s.s s's on gsss', .assS..s
barbed wire. s2.so: No. anneaied wire.
ta,o: poultry netting before weaving,
s stssa Weaving So PEE cent on. mo wire wire
Joint eavetrougE 50 ana 10 per cant
on: round and eorrugatsd conductor
Honsy-Fancy white: ~ qiscs amber.
Hickory Nuts-t2 per bu.
foi.owIag pficss TO- new baied hay In
car .o;s. o. b Detroit. No. ! timothy.
$1,000 q 1850; No. 2. ss:oOQs.so; clover,
Hidr.-No. cured. iohe; No. 2
cured. sac. No. green. gc: No. 2.
Sne; kip green No. |. SC. No. 2. 1hc;
calf cared No. /. lac: No: 2. i2E =;
green. No: l. lsc; No: z ll,hss per III;
Huckleb-rri-.-s3 per bu.
Lim~--sl ~ 81 pen loo.
Lemon.-California. sS.5oQs per box.
Meions-Arizona Rocky Fords. $50
$50 per case. watermeions. 200 soc;
Gems. $50 soc per basket
MushrOoms--6Cc per IN.
southern, 1850 per 7o-lb sack.
Oii----Rsw iinseed. sac. boiled lin
seed. ssc gal. less I per cent for cash
sene. sac; turpentine. In barrel !ots
Oranxe.eVaiencias. H2S0A7s per
box.
Peaches-I-5 bu baskets. 3o935h &c;
Id bu baskets, 2SQsoe; pecks. 500 ioc;
bushels. Sl.250l.75.
Pe.r.-,isSgl.So per bu; $4,000
PinrappIe.-Florida. saSo0a6s per
case.
Piums-sl.250l.6o per bu.
Pop Corn--Ears- n a &c per ID.
Potntoes-virsinia white. S@aas
Pouitry-Hens. l2c: springs. lac;
geese. Sc; ducks. sQloc; turkeys. lac
per 10.
Provl.ion.-Messp pork. $3.50: family
heavy. V7'bo: smoked hams, isGI3nc g;
| dry saitea briskets. lOMl0hc; shout
ders, .sS; picnic hams. sx Qse; bacon.
ls9nhc; lard. In tierces. ioc; Kettle
Raspberrie.-Red. - per bu.
sweet Potatoes-$2 per Blu.
sssar...crystai dCminoe., .s.ao; eagle
s sns xxxx sS' isas fs s SSs:.
in bulk. ss.ss Eranulated. in ash cot
.Sp bags sontss,o o M!'hsa,ns $50 No.
sssssss Ne Ne : :sSssss: Nc sS 8 :ssssss:: NJ: !:
1872 No, g '5sss; No, 3. $3.50. No. TO-
*. s.. Is; No No Il. is.iS: No. Il. $40
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
|LLMAN
KEPT BUSY IN PARIS
DODG|NG CARS
THINKS WASHINGTON IN TIME
WILL BE A BRIGHTER CITY
THAN FRENCH cAPiTAL-coUN-
TRY TIRED OF ROOSEVELT.
By VANCE THOMPSON

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Dodging the auto
mobile traffic Is the anxious task of
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman, who
has come up from Switzerland with
his family party and is paying his
first visit to Paris.
This place disappointed me some
what at first" he said today. but 1t
grows on one. / like the great open.
tree-covered spaces in the center Of
the city. 1t is only in Washington
that l have seen such, and wheE
Washington has had time to grow It
should be another Paris. with q
brighter atmosphere, for I find the
buildings here suffer from coal
smoke"
The senator thinks the vast MAORI
ty Of Americans are sick and tired OF
Roosevelt, whose popularity. he says.
was never so real as 1t seemed on the
surface.
Taft" he said, must suffer heavily
from the presidents constant personal
tutelage. which Is downright humilia.
ton. am firmly convinced that the
whole country Is determined to be
finally quit of the Rooseveltian rest
lessness."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
D. U.R.' 5 RECEIPTS
SHOW SHR|NkAGE

That the receipts OF the Detroit
United Railway on its city lines are
falling off this year Is shown by the
tax statement filed, Tuesday. The
street railway company pays a spe'
cifc percentage tax on the receipts
from It's fve-cent lines and this Is
less than for the corresponding por-
ton OF 1907.
This is interesting as showing con,
dition similar to that in Cleveland
where Tom l.. Johnson complains that
hard times have cut down the car
rides and hurt his traction plan.
The payment made by the ID. U. X.
amounts to s20,203.02 for the first six
months OF the year. Last year the
city got s2O,769.07 for the same period
Past experience has been that the
receipts increase from eight to IL
per cent per year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
THIEF PR|CKED
BY CONSCIENCE
YOUTH OF II ASKS TO BE LOCK.
ED UP AND is ACCOMo-
DATED.

Frank Burns. homeless orphan
boy of II years. walked up to Patrol
man John J. Smith at Gratiot-ave.
and Beaubien-st.. Tuesday noon, and
asked to be arrested. He said he had
been stealing from box cars and that
his conscience bothered him so much
that he was unable TO eat or sleep
II got a good job in factory at
No. 1877 Cass-ave. a few days ago.
said the boy. but | couldn't keep It..
because | was thinking all the time
about what | hao done. | COULDN'T
eat. | couldn't sleep and was so ner'
vous that | jumped everytime any
body that jumped every time any
past the police station two or three
times. trying TO make up my mind
to give myself up, but somehow | did
MT have the nerve. So / want you to
arrest me. Mr.. Policeman"
Patrolman Smith accommodated the
lad and he was locked up In central
station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
IN RE "
CAMERON CURRlE
& COnPANY

IA ststs Of MieAisaa. Tue 1rosit cssss -.
- csssiy a Wayne. In CnAnsegy. - .
session Of said court, held - u ssfn
hoass In the eiS q ps'n = -
Henry A. MAadsil. cirsais k.As~ oa@srss
curris. complainant, va LSuie - O.
defendant ThA pstitien e 80 y A:s, ~.
q proving ol4aus. eAms % tor AqaNanG
ara the court having hard sos.nsd - ~
ursslsd parties, and A>ssAs ~ ssHsssss-
II Is ordered. Ts.s On or ssssr. the -
DAP OF October. iscs. psrriss olaAaAng ne
1sht. either a. oos,rAet eredttSs a 49,
able Tor Distributes 70 ths zsA9ts.s q
Cameron curris q COMPANY, pssssnk - ne
receiver Appointed herein sestsn~ea ~
duplicated snsitlsA In tAis $500. 1911
setting forth the faets ana careunssaaess
upon which the claim In eaSsA AnA ns
nature ana extent OF ~ prsfsrsnce thAs
IN. ,ssms Of n. ss.sn. sal sSsvisS u:
net bel~nes due to the oisiuAaf from
Cameron Cuuts . Company On De INA
day Of rly. 1909 with isssssa 1890
svt-ofs and couutsr-oaAhus. Tie 80 sfAas-
msnt to be sworn 70 ~ sssps o. hayan9
p.rsonsl snow.:aS: e e the ,... ssss. En- q
BE- due e. afsrssaSA oompAanss Nath tn.
ordsr shall not be eoassrAsA - . veAvsr
Of any prsfsrsnoA. ssnastsy - nset q
ant Upon the rsestp< Of the Svssa seAks-
mont. Il sAall be ne euty OF he ssssAvW.
- coon - pr~eticabae. 70 cAaes IN ssAUr
ords in his posssss,en. Ana = his enc q
IL Duplicates Of the se1ssmsak. WA In
reoomms ndattoa or reooN couoeRakng 10
claim. in the once OF Tie rsSstss e ~
inspection By say party tnssrsstsd- In
case any party tnss~sstSd N The rsoslvss-
ship funds dsArss 10 oessst - the aiis~-
- "a n
preference, he shall NE hs oAJsstioas ana
b brisf statement OF his reAaonA tAsrsfos,
In the snacs of the I'D rs{istsr @ 90 be-
perry sl,as sr.vc,eos oo,socs.. ss.a 5.
liable for the ooSss rssustiAf thsss1soo.
pathsr party TO- thAs cause Who shall ust.
- Aforesaid object 70 say o'..n. or e
TO have asssntsd to the sAms. A1t~r ~
tins allowed a. 1SorssaiA for n1ens eo1ss-
ttoas sasal have sxpirsA. the su9s YIN.
Ss .as .ss s.s q "Sas
shall have Been rscc9msndAl b. ne ~
csivG and agaiss which - oojectioa shall
hay: ben ri s':s a. ssSs':.sS :sA .asw the
Il 70 further ordered, That - 20 elains
OF prsfsesnsss a which sAlowanos shan nos
hsvs been rsccsnznsndsd b. the receiver,
~s.s" ..i . 70 s. .saa n.v! ssss ::.es.
msndsd by the receiver bu< which shall
have been objected 70 By oeAssu. tn esurs
shsr.oa q Il shah deem ,ssssr = each
oasA
II u further ordered. That shss rseslvsr
esuss this e~dsr - Be n1SiisAsd Ave Aays
,ro,t and N one daily pager In oran1
kapids. and cause printed noelos hsrseS
70 BE- NAILED TO tsoss apPsartng - - sus-
.smsss OF srsdAtoss Of o~msrea osssss 4
tssss:dj xrNHr A. nAsspn1A.
Circuit hsdSs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
mail CARRIER AND
CONDUCTOR MIX

b. w. Smith. a colored letter car
rier attached to the North End pos;
ONCE sub-station. and Richard Dads
well, conductor on a WoOdward-aye.
car, engaged in a merry set 20 at
day afternoon. with the result lat
both were in the police court. tuesday
morning, charged with disturbing the
peace. Postmaster Homer Warren
and his assistant, Joseph Mayworm,
were interested spectators at the trial.
Smith was returning to the ,sub-sta-
ton from trip in the north end.
The car, down-bound, stopped On the
north side OF the boulevard and as It
started again, Smith signaled the con-
ductor to stop on the other side. which
would land him directly In front OF
the ONCE. The ordinance now requires
cars to stop on both sides OF the boule-
ward.
The conductor. according TO Smith.
was busy talking with woman In the
front OF the car and did not notice
the signal. so Smith was carried past
the postofice. AS the car neared NIL
waukee without showing any signs o.
Stacking up. Smith, standing on the
rear platform, gave the cord two or
three vicious tugs and. as the car
allowed down, jumped of. Conductor
Dadswell, mad clear through, came
out and. 1t Is alleged. called the mail
man a vile name. to which the latter
responded in kind. Dadsweu then left
the car and the two men ciinched.
just at this juncture. Capt. Sullivan.
OF Eimwood station appeared on the
scene and, after pulling the Hcrappers
apart, with the assistance OF the
notorman, placed both under arrest.
Justice Jeffries fined Dadswell IS
or 10 days and discharged Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
MOTHER CARRIED HER
DEAD BABY INTO CAR

NEW YORK, Aug IA woman
with a dead baby in her arms caused
a commotion on a Flushing-ave. car
The woman had hardly entered the
car In Astoria when a passenger
glancing at the baby, exclaimed:
why. that child Is dead"
The car was stopped and the con
ductor hailed Detective Hennessy. who
took the woman and the baby 10 the
Long Island City station house. where
she said she was Mrs. Rose Galdario
OF No. 900 East One Hundred and
Third-st, Manhattan. The baby, she
said. was her daughter Esthe', one
year old.
She said the baby was alive when
she left her brothers house In Astor
Ia, and must have died while they
were on their way to the carline.
Magistrate Connolly instructed the
detective to assist the woman In get
ting a permit to take the body hone.
I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
MERCHANTS FROM
. State P0UR|NG
INTO CITY
BUYERS EXCURSION is PROVING
SUCCESS BEYOND ExPEcTA-
TioNs-visIToRs LIKELY TO
EXCEED FOUR THOUSAND.

Better than the best expectations OF
the Wholesalers is the attendance at
the midsummer buyers excursion.
which started Monday. While very
few retail merchants came in on the
opening day, the crowd began TO come
Into the Wholesalers headquarters at
No. 176 Jefferson-ave. bright and early
Tuesday morning. There were hun
dred and fifty registered by 8 o'clock,
and hundreds more had communicat-
ed with various wholesale firms.
II Is estimated that one thou
sand retail merchants were entered
az guests OF the big merchants
OF Detroit during the day The
attendance OF buyers during the week
IL likely to run up to four thousand
or more. instead OF the $500 expected.
Each retailer coming In is given his
coupon for the various amusement
features OF the week. Three smiling
young ladies' at headquarters attend
to passing out literature and pin upon
each merchants coat lapel the knot
OF ribbon which, by its color, denotes
the branch OF trade In which he Is en-
gagged.
Many travelling men haze been call
ed In from the road by Detroit houses
and these are assisting the home
guard In the glad hand reception and
showing their customers around town.
The attendance Is bigger than that
OF q big convention, as most OF the
merchants have brought their wives
along and some of them also have
their families.
The water fete committee appoint
I'd by the Board Of Commerce wishes
TO acknowledge additional contribu-
lions to the fireworks fund from the
following: N. c. Kingsbury. DR.. K. b.
Smith. Adoiph Enggass. C. w. Kotch-
or, James ]. Brady, ID. B. Hodgsdon.
Sylvester L. Rich, James II. Cullen,
A. C. Stellwagen, Detroit Creamery
Co. ]. p. Schneider, C. w. Warren &
Co., Wright, Kay & Co., Traub Bros.
4 Co. Truman II. Newberry, Paul F.
Bagley. The Wholesalers Association.
Frank w. Eddy, Charles w. Restrick.
III. Jay Hayes, Lem w. Bowen, Geo
H. Clippers. w. II. Roberts, d. M. Fer
ry, Jr.; F. c. Pingree. c. j. O'Hara, u.
bowling, ]. Bornman. Jas. z Foley.
Detroit United Railway, Diamond Pow
or Speciality Co., Thomas Hood. Mich
igan Smelling & Refining Co., j. d. F.
Walter, j. w. Hartford, Board OF
The Barton-N Netting Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
POLICY PLAYER
CAUGHT BY POLICE

An attempt on the part OF outsiders
to revive interest in the ancient game
OF policy, which has been on the
tabooed list In Detroit for long time,
has been thwarted by Detectives Reid
end Good, and one man, who says he
is Edward Brown. but whose right
lame is believed to be A. ID. circuit.
is under arrest. charged with keeping
and maintaining a game of chance.
A man named Patrick King. OF Co
lumbus. is said to have been the. lead
ing spirit In the game run In Detroit,
and the local Office, on Jefferson-ave.,
near Bates. was in charge OF John
Clsry. The latter has disappeared
since the arrest of Brown. In Browns
possession were found about 500 tick
cts. printed In Detroit. and he had a
substantial account in a local bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12

sick OF commission work
For many years he declined on the
average a dozen invitations TO dinner
parties every week, but during the
past two years he has come out Of his
shell. and is seen at a few functions
where interesting people meet. such
as parties given by the Duchess OF
Rutland. Mrs. Asquith. Mr.. Balfour, TO
whom he is devoted, and Princess
Louise, Duchess of Argyll.
In the painters studio at Chelsea.
put away in portfolios, are many little
landscape sketches, dashed of in hoi-
iday moments, and some OF them have
been pronounced TO be gems by the
chosen few who have been privileged
to see them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-The stock
market showed a decidedly firmer tone
at the opening with good buying IN a
number OF the leading Issues, especially
IA more important railroad shares anu
although commission houses had many
orders 10 sell at the market. hrst
priceS az Union Pacific and heading
showed fractional gains and Northern
Pacific, IN which there Ia pronounced
Ing unchanged at l44A advanced 10
above las. 81. Paul also made LraS
tional gain at the opening ana thers
was "A good demand for n number OF
other issues which could not be niled
except by advancing bids. American
Smelling was about the only weak\spot
starting with - decline or !. al ~ =
and shading on little from that price
in early dealings. Before the eNpira-
ton Of Is minutes. prices OF nearly
everything traded In showed moderate
gains over the opening figures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 12.-John Sargent,
the great Anglo-American painter. has
told his friends that he had finally
made up his mind to give up paint
ing portraits and devote the remand
er OF his career to landscapes. and
that after next year when he has fin-
ished the commissions already In
hand, he will retire to the country and
think things OUT
Mr.. Sargent Is rich man. and as
he has the simplest OF tastes. there
is no reason why he should not carry
out the desire OF his heart. Like
Gainsborough, he has always loved
landscape work, and Of late years he
has In his blunt way confessed TO dis
tinguished sitters that he Is heartily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
DOUBLE HOODOO

GEORGETOWN. Col. Aug. H.
David A. Wesley, Of Denver. and Eve.
lyn NJ. Rex, Of Rocky Ford. came 20
Georgetown from the capital city to be
married. The marriage license they
secured bears the hoodood number OF
1918. and their troubles began imme-
diately, for up to late this afternoon
neither a clergyman nor a Justice OF
the peace could be found to lie the
nuptial knot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
MOTHER LEADS A MOB
BENT ON A LYNCHINC

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA fren-
zied mob Of foreigners fought a detail
Of police late last night in an effort
to lynch Joseph Green, alias Joseph
Finestein. for an attack upon Nellie
Weiner. 3-year-old girl.
Mrs. Weiner, mother OF the child.
melted the. mob and led them to a
barber shop where Green had taken
refuge. The police were obliged 20
force the door OF the shop. Green
held an open razor and refused to
submit to arrest. Then one Of the
policemen felled him with a club and
he was dragged to patrol wagon.
where the crowd fought hard to get
hold Of him, but the prisoner was tin-
ally landed In a police station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
TAFT DODGES THE
WEST VIRGINIA ROW

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. l1.4AThe
West Virginia factionists continued
today to camp on Mr.. Taft's doorstep.
but the candidate still adheres to his
determination not TO Interfere in the
local row. Senator Elkins, OF West
Virginia, conferred with Mr.. Taft to-
day. The Republican national com
mittee has established a publicity bu-
reau here. The bureau will move TO
Ohio with the candidate when he
leaves on Sept. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
CLERK Gets SQUARE
! WITH TAX-D0OGER

One taxpayer who managed to beat
the city out OF small sum last year
would be very unhappy IL he could
know that the clerks In the tax-receiv-
ing division have gotten even with
him. This taxpayer benefited to the
extent OF about SIS by an error in
footing up his list last year. He was
asked to make good several times but
refused, and the clerk who made the
error had to settle the difference out
Of his own pocket. He was not asleep
this year. however, and when the list
came in this year. he made another
error IN footing. This time the tax
payer did not notice 1t and paid with
out a murmur.
The clerk is chuckling because, he
hns his 325 back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS ON CASS HIGH
SCHOOL.
OFFICE, so BROAD
WAY.
Detroit, Mich. August s, 1908.

DETROIT, MiCn' August ., lSOS.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Tues
day. August rs. 1905. for furnishing all
material and labor OF every description
necessary In the erection OF an addt-
ton to the Cass school.
Plans and specifications may be scca
In the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
ings, room l, this building.
The job will be let In three separate
contracts.
The first must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
embodied In the drawings and masons'
general specifications.
The second. all the work and fur
nishings OF every description In the
drawings and carpentsrs' general spec
ihcations.
The third. all the work and .urnish-
ings OF every description in the engi-
neers drawings and general specifcu-
lions for heating. ventilating. etc.
Each bidder must name all sub CON
tractors included In his bid.
Proposals must De submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor, and
must be accompanied by certified
check. cash or surety company bond
equal to per cent OF the bid.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM J. LEE,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-12
COPPER MARkHT-CLosE.

Ariz. Com'l. 2h; Apex. An; All. 80:
Adv 8; Bos. Cons, IA; Bos. Ely. 70
Bin. Cen. Cop. IS; Butte q Lon.,- IS;
Cop. Con-. 7sh; Cons. Mer., as; c. &
IL, $50. c. q A, l27A; Cent, 32H ;
Davis D., 81: Dom. Iron s.. lSh T..
First Nat. 6n; CIR. los; G. Can. IL:
Gold. Cons. sA: Helv.. 6hs Kew Cop.
IN; LaSal, Is, Lake, lsA; Mass. "
Mob. 6s%; Mai. rs. Mich. l3 n Miami.
Royal. 22h; New Cons, 1875; New Utah.
1910; Nor b. u; Ne d Elk. A.; Par.
2sh; Quincy, 80; Raven, /; r Isl. j,
shannon. 1914; Supp. 10, Sup 81 Bos.
IN. $ Queen. II 1916.