davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May l3.-Close: Wheat
IL easy and not very active. Bears are
no longer frightened by the cry oil
corner" and there appears 10 be little
danger IT, that direction. Cash wheat
is scarce. but -four Is go dull that there
Is "A move on foot TO cut down the mill
ing operations OF the northwest the
cror outlook Is as fine as ever but Its
Influence op\ prices has 10 great eX-
tent beer discounted. Speculation was
not active on Wednesday. but part OF
the early decline recovered when
the enrly sellers bought back their
wheat.
Wheat quotAtions-Cash No. red.
99I5c; May opened unchanged at 81,
LOST ic, and advanced TO s9ikc; July
opened at s2bc. declined To 81 &c. adj
vanced to 81 sc. and closed at 81 ~.
September opened at 90t.c. dropped l..
nd advaeced To S9ac. No. red. So y c.
No y whitel 99iac.
At'oArse grain quotations: Corn--Casn
No z s3c. No yellow. cars at CSC.
0ats-Cash No. white( car at SIC;
No white. car nj 55lac.
Rye-cnsh No. 2. Soc.
Beans-Cash and MAJ. $3.50 bid
June. s255 bid.
Clover seed--Prlme october. 100 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market on
"wednesday included 400 bbls OF nout.
1 car OF wheat 3 OF corn. and l OF oats.
Withdrawals were zoe bbls or hour.
54212 bu OF corn, and ] .O90 bu OF rye.
stocks are 14s.2si hu OF wheat 102. 52s
'bu OF corn. S332e bu OF oats. 22S3 bu
OF barley. and ss1s bu or rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
Trustee for Creditors of Goodyear
RainCoat Company Declines
Bulk Offer for Stock.
Remainder of I,I55 Cravenettes. Raincoats and Rub.
berZed Silk Coats for Men and Women to be
Sold to Public at Half Cost of Manufacture

About 33s ladies' rubberized silk
coats that have always sold for SIS TO
s45 are now marked $3.50. $3.50. $3.50
and $l5.50-according. OF course, To
grade.
Ladies' cravenettes that before The
failure ranged in price from sl2 to
$3.50. are now being closed out at
1928 TO SLIPS.
In mems cravenettes and raincoats
the values that are being offered by
the trustee at 1925. 1925. 1926. $11.2s
and SLABS are really marvellous. and
am safe IN saying that II Will be
MANY years before like conditions will
provide such an array OF bargains
for the people OF this city and state"
"Out-of-town people may take adj
vantage OF this trustees sale by send
ing cash with order. We have every
facility 10 ship garments promptly.
and we are permitted TO ship goods
c. o. ID. subject TO inspection and So
lection. Colors and sizes desired
should be plainly indicated
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

An effort was made Tuesday TO adj
just the affairs OF the Goodyear Rain
coat Co. Overtures were made by
The Great Britain Waterproofing Co..
Ltd. of New York, 70 buy the branch
stores al lump price. the amount
apportioned for Detroit. IL is under
stood. being 1920.
After due consideration. however.
the creditors decided 10 reject the
lump offer This was largely owing
TO the fact that The Great Britain
Waterprooing Co. Ltd. were not able
10 make IL q spot cash transaction.
This means that | shall place on
sale the entire remaining stock in
the local store. at PIC Woodward"
said NJ Roberts. the trustee In charge.
We have fully l.l55 elegant. new
cravenettes. raincoats and rubberized
silk coats. etc. for men. women and
children and they will De closed out
at exactly one-half the cost OF man
ufacture.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
LABADIE'S FRIENDS
PETITION FOR RETENTION
CONTINUED from. First Pnge)

was so treated. so were the abolishion-
lists, and so have all reformers
through all ages, and | suppose 1t Will
ever be thus.
The Job wasn't much, but | am
getting TO be an old man and not so
versatile as | was few years ago
Times are hard too. now. and II wasn't
anarchists that brought the hard
times Men who believe as Mr.
Pound does are responsible. Govern
nent statistics show that every work
ingman produces $4,000 In wealth for
the country each. year. and receives
as his wage s437. As long as that
condition exists hard times are in
evitable.
II don't thing my friends will let
me starve, although better men than
| have starved. But won't sit idle
AS soon as am strong enough | Will
get out and hustle. | have been Ill
for two months, and wasn't IL some
what cowardly of Pound TO jump on
me when | was In bed"
Labadies dismissal was made o.,
motion OF Commissioner Pound.
Il am teetotally opposed TO any man
who says he is against government
continuing TO draw pay from this
board" declared Pound. 1T puts the
board in a mighty bad hoe 10 have
man paraded as an employe OF this
board who is an anarchist. A man
who does not believe in property rights
and the safety OF property should not
draw pay from the city"
Commissioner Pendleton defended
Labadie. saying that he Is not violent
and that his practices would not dam
age any member OF the board Com
missloners Dodge and Iemke upheld
Pound. however Paul Colombo, for
merly connected with the Peninsular
Savings bank, Is said to be slated for
I.abadies place.
Pound had a glorious time all
through the meeting. When the cleo
ton OF a president came up, he pro-
posed Commissioner Dodge, while the
latter nominated Commissioner Pen
dleton. Dodge and Lemke voted for
Pendleton. who refused TO vote, and
Pound declared that two votes did not
make majority OF four.
Then Pound criticised the manage
ment for not bringing up bonds.to be
destroyed when they were paid of. He
declared that records So years old are
still kept, and ridiculed this,
A committee from the Federation OF
Labor, consisting OF F.. J. Carney,
James McGregor and Charles Shep-
herd. asked the board To have com
petitiye bidding for 4, the architects
work in connection With the new
pumping station. but they were In
formed that the contract was already
made.
Village officers from Ford were told
that the Detroit water system will
be extended to give them service. This
means supplying Wyandotte soon also.
as the Ford pipes could be easily con-
nected with those Of the adjoining
city.
|. Besides the election OF President
Pendleton. the board elected John F.
Dodge. vice-president and BENJAMIN
+. Quincy, secretary
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
SECOND TRIAL OF
CALVIN SUIT STARTS

The second trial OF Joseph II. Calvin
against the ID. L. X. Is in progress
before Judge Mandell. The first trial
took place several months ago. and
was stopped when James b. Gaffney,
an important witness. was arrested on
charge OF perjury. He testified that
he was a witness 10 the accident In
which Calvin was injured, and the ID.
U. X. attorneys allege they can prove
he was out of town at the time. Gaff'
ney is now awaiting trial.
Calvin was injured on a Baker car in
May, 1904, when team belonging 10
w. j. Stapleton. who does business as
the City Bottling works, crashed into
the car The tongue OF the wagon
broke through the side OF the car.
striking Calvin on the thigh, breaking
the leg and twisting IL SO that the bone
protruded through his clothing. He
asks for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
PRETTY PLAINTIFF IN
JUSTICE COURT SUIT

Attorneys. witnesses and spectators
In Justice Otis court sat up and took
notice Wednesday morning, when Miss
Margaret l.. Hampton, OF No. 522
{ Brush-st.. tripped 10 the stand 10 tes-
tify in the action she had brought
against Oscar Arnstein. a cleaner and
dyer Miss Hampton. Is the prettiest
witness that has graced the Justice
courts for many moons. and she was
easily the center OF attraction.
Miss Hampton brought suit to re-
cover the value OF a suit she gave to
Arnstein to color She alleged he
assured her It would make a beautiful
brown. but II came back "seedy" she
testified and then, contrary to her
orders. Arnstein made II black.
Arnstein, testified that the suit took
the color splendidly, and that the job
was perfectly satisfactory.
Satisfactory TO whom" Judge OFT
inquired.
Why, satisfactory to me-" he re-
piled.
We'll, you are not the one to be
satisfied" the Judge informed him.
Miss Hampton valued the suit at
$40, and she asked damages for that
amount. Arnstein claimed the suit
was almost valueless. Judge OFT will
not decide the case till Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
OA9 1T o1IA.
ps.r, u. ,Ihs Kind You Have AIasrs BOuCs
s's. : AHAZzZs1
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


3 Detr&e2, UntfeQ Interurbnn Ltnca-
Time table subject to change withou,
notice, Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daily. s:l5 a. m
and 4:l5 y. m. Locals for Rochester.
Romeo, Orion and oxford. a. IN. and
hourly until IL p. m. For Flint, a.
N. and every two hours until 8 y. IN.
For WyandOtte and Trenton. 5:SS a
M. 6:03 q. m. and every 20 minutes
B until s:03 a. M, then half hourly until
o:OS .. m. then half hourly until :35
p. m. On Sunday. first car starts at
Pontiac. sac a. M. then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
First care one-half hour later on Sum
For Farrnfngton. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontlnc--6 a. m and hourly
until IL y. m First car one hour later
nAPiD RAILWAY sYsTEM-Port
Huron Limited. daily, 7:45 a. m, 1875
bore. AIeonac Marine City and Port
As TO asria 70 cT t csmo Gar' 6 T1q
scsrly; sac a. m r TO R Fl M S, and hourly
bore Line. hourly. s:zs a. m. to Gas
Ss5ss'oSSiT; IT,: ! 3 sS S = TOLEDO TOLEDO.
kjly. $40 z. m, II 30 a, m. a:io and
SO D. m. Locals for lockwood. New
III. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $40
~. 20 $3.50 .. m. also $50 and IL
M for Monroe.
DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
v<-Limiteds. T:46 a. m. 12.46 and as
n. Locals, for Jackson. a. m. and
xery two hours until p. m; for Ann
fbor- a. IN. and hourly until IL d.
for Saline. 6:30 a. IN. and every two
ours until $3.50 y. m, also 10 p. m. for
IYmouth and Worthwhile, 1880 a. IN. and
very two hours until $50 y. m. also
ID. m.
1ntsrurban cars pass Waiting Sta
Ia. corner OF Lafned and Griswoid-
~ last cars awaiting the closing OF
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
MOTHER TRIES AGAIN
TO RECOVER CHILD

Not daunted by one failure, Mrs.
Margaret Meade has again petitioned
Judge Brooke for a writ OF habeas
corpus with view To compelling
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stock, OF ST.
Clair Heights, to give up possession OK
her two-year-old son, Albert.
Mrs. Meade, who is a cripple. and
In destitute circumstances. gave her
child to the Stocks when she was Ill.
After they had IL for time, they be-
came attached to IL, and had adop-
ton papers made out. mistake was
made in the names, and later. when
Mrs. Meade recovered. she applied TO
the courts for her child. Judge
Brooks refused her request. A great
deal OF sympathy was expressed for
Mrs. Meade by those familiar with
the case. but the action OF Judge
Brooke was generally approved. The
Stocks are we'll able TO care for the
child. while Mrs. Meade has 10 earn
her own living, and has other children
to support.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
WILSON GIVES UP HIS
ALL TO FRATERNITY

PORT HURON, Mich. May l3.-Ar-
engagements have been made by Vim.
l.. Wilson. defaulting secretary OF the
United Home Protectors fraternity,
whereby he will turn over 10 Horace
G.. Shower. receiver OF the organiza-
ton, all OF his own and his wife's
property.
The property turned over includes
1904 shares OF stock In various en-
terprises. chiefly mines, 20 shares In
land agency OF the par value OF
500, a claim of $3.50. all OF Wilson's
interest In the Detroit Pressed Brick
& Block Co, real estate In Roches-
ter valued at $4,000. Kalamazoo real
estate said TO be worth $1,000. Cairo
mill property OF the estimated value
OF $4,000. three pieces OF real estate
In Battle Creek. estimated 10 be worth
So, 900. and real estate In Marshall OF
a given value OF $500.
II Is thought the whole property
may be worth 100000. Should this
be so the investigators In the frater.
nifty would lose but little, IL any
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
HIGHER CRITICISM
OF BIBLE is DEFENDED
tcoutinued from Firrt paKeJ

the interest which 1t has awakened in
the minds OF men"
The Rev. II. +. w. Fosbroke. pro
fessor Of Hebrew and Old Testiment
literature I'm Nashotah Theological
seminary was the last OF the regular
speakers. but the Rev Dr. w. h. Max
ON, OF Christ church. Detroit. spoke
extemporaneously saying In part.
There is higher criticism and higher
criticism. ! believe IL were better.
however. 10 call il biblical criticism.
and whether IL is high or low. il is
interpreted by the spirit in which IL
is given. There is criticism which
may be called high and lofty and UNI
questionably elevates the bible as a
book OF religion and strengthens the
faith in which our religion is en-
shrined, but everybody who looks into
this subject knows that there is a
criticism which may be called purely
intellectual and in which the spirit OF
religion is more or less latent or over
looked. and along this line we may
call the criticism OF the bible as some
what low. IL is exceedingly destruc-
tive and at this present time. believe
tendency on the part of some ex-
IRENE critics to take the supernatural
out OF the bible. | refer TO Prof.
Schmittdiel who finds but five authen.
tic sayings OF our Lord Jesus in the
New Testiment Another extremely
intellectual critic OF the New Tesla
ment has recently argued from GER
tain passages in the gospels that
Christ is not historical person"
Believes in Scientific Study.
The Rev DR. Tatlock, OF Ann Arbor,
said that theh igher criticism is the
scientific study OF the bible. and that
he believed in the scientific study OF
the book the same as any other scien-
tihc study.
1T has been said that there is dan
ger, but We are familiar with the cry"
declared the speaker. The only dan
gerous thing in connection with the
church and religion is error The
only man who has done harm is the
man who is unwilling 10 learn and
teach the truth. The people demand
the truth wherever it may be. The
scientific study Of the bible brings the
bible back TO the people and makes
that book understandable. makes IL a
real thing that can be read and under
stood They can then appreciate II
as the great book Of religion that has
come down the ages. There Is no
string around my neck. holding me
back from this duty. All | want Is
the truth"
The delegates and visitors at the
congress went on boatride Wednes.
day afternoon.
Religious faith was put forward as
healing agent for many ills by a
number Of ministers AT the first pub
lie session OF the congress in the Light
Guard armory. Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

oAppIes-Fancy. Sgaso. common. 81
-Bea.s-BriedE Lima 6 4 y per 10
red kidney 1900 1r, pc, By Sx, er..u
cries. 24c. frsts. 92ci crooks, Ice; pack
ing stock. l5c per 10.
Cabbage-Home- grown. 81 per Dbl;
Ceiery-Fiorida. So per crate.
Cranbcrries--Lats howes. $3.50 per
CauIiaower-Califor sI.75@2 per
Ch~ese-Michigan full cream. new.
l2c, LimbuIger. new. SC; old. lie;
brick, i5c. Schweitzer. lsc per ID.
CoGc~.-Psckase coffee. N+.7sViS.2S
eprs:..s aex-Llsh,. zaIse per lO:
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. 7aSc; COM
Exxs-Afichigan curr'n; receipts. ex-
ira. case count. lsc per doz,
1920: second psad,e ns 1895; straight
coarse coGn meal e e5an and oS
chop. s2s coarse middlings. saS; nns
mlddinss. $40 per ton.
per doz; cucumbers. '5cWsl per doz;
lettuce. saloe per 10; spinach. .5c
doz. asparagus 1925 per doz green
peas. s225 per bu. wax beans. s2.g5
per box: green beans, - per hamper.
Green rcpper.-5oc per basket.
Inrisvsrr-wire na,is s2.4o: base
painted barbed wire. s2.5o: galvanized
s220; poultry netting before weaving,
So and per cent on: poultry netting.
a dss snd eeR' 0a VENT
OF: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. IS and per cent OF
IA isc' extracted. SC per 10.
Hay-betrpit shippers arc paying the
a5oGii: No 2. $3.50. clover. mixed.
$3.50; rye straw. ~: wbes. and cat
HIdes-No. cured. sac; No. 2 cured
:a.sa. Y; /, Sig &; 10, Is, / ti I,
Calf cured. No, !. lis: No. e.. she: calf.
srssn No, No loG; No T. SIS per :s.. ,o
ii%e.-si Gi.ss per 100.
Lemons-Californis. 33R3.5o per boz.
MsDle susar-New. pure. lsc per Id.
oi.so per bu: spanish. si.as crate.
OiIs-Raw iinseed. 43c. boiled lin
la 10 Gays: diamond headlight kero-
sene SIC: turpentine. IL barrel lots.
49c per gal
Ornnges-Caiitornia navels. 32750
25per box.
PineappIes-FlorIda s3,5oG4 per
case. -~y.----~---
pop Corn--Ears. ~ m2c per IN
Pofntoes-Car lots. + o. b. Detroit.
SIS q roc per bu. new Bermudas. $3.50
per blu. s. per Dbl: Floridas. S,75 per
bu, $3.50 per Dbl.
Pouitry-Hens, l2c. chickens. 12c III.
Gi3c; geese. 7dsc; turkeys. 13Ml4c
ProvSsien.--Ness pork. 1880, family
pork. Sl7Gi7.50. light clear. Si5.5 30;
heavy, SIS; smoked hams i0% Ollie; dry
salted briskets. So a &c: shoulders. sac:
picnic hams. Sc. bacon. - oil NC. lara
In tierces. SIC. kettle rendered. ioitc
per ID.
strawberries-24-qt cases, 3276Q3.
sweet Potato~s-Tilinois. s2Q2.:s per
bu: 81 per Dbl
smgar-Crystai dominoes. $3.50; eagle
tables. s7.2S: cut loaf. S725: cubes.
$3.50: xxx powdered. 36.15; granu-
lated extra coarse. 1856; graduated. In
bulk. $3.50; granulated. I'm 25-lb cotton
bags $3.50: Michigan granulated. $3.50;
confectioners' a. $3.50: No. l. s5.7s: No.
g. s5.75: No. 3. $50 No 4. s5.s5. No. >.
$3.50: No. G, 1855; No. Z. $3.50; No. S.
s545. No. .. $40: No. 10. s5.35; No IL.
$3.50; No. IL. s5.25; No. ls s5.25; No.
IL $500, No Is. $40 per 100 lbs
Tomatocx-$3 per crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
Markets ana Finance

nesday. 1853 ears; year ago. $50 cara;
Wheat in Liverpool closed u y "
and corn i.d lower.
There Is some talk OF Closing the
northwestern hour mills for week.
EXpoIls of Mheal and Hour Medncs-
dan. 5000 bu.
Wheat receipts al primary points
Wednesday. $500 bu; year ago Sso'-
0O0 b4
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. %
ears. year ago. 81 ears.
81 Louis wheat receipts, 10000 M
against 10000 bu a year ago.
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D lower
20 sd higher, and corn unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May l3.-Wheat opened
steady and little higher but eassd OH
TO 9sc under yesterdays close
Opening prices: Wheat-May. not
quoted. July. 90H @s0ss q 9o4c Corn
May. 13c bid Oats-September 81 sc.
PorA-July. Sl3.4T. Iard-September'
$3.50 Ribs-July. f1.27n.
Board OF trade markets today were
local affairs. but price changes were
quite choppy. May wheat was nc pet
ter for the day. while deferred months
were a a sc lower, corn ranged from
&Hls.c higher. oats were ac on 10
&c up. ana provisions were IA " &C
lower
Closing prices: wheat-May. sl;oon.
Corn-May. 73L.c. oats-May. -
bid Pork-May. slO.32n. Lard-May
s37is. Ribs-May, $7l2l.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
DOCTORS REPORT
IN GU N n ESS
P0sTT.N0RTEM
FAIL TO ESTABLISH MANNER IN
WHICH WOMAN AND CHILDREN
MET DEATH-"GoLO TOOTH"
GILoEo WOOD.

LA PORTE, Ind. May lS.-The re
ports OF the four physicians who con
Quoted the post norton examinations
on the bodies found In the ruins Of
the Guinness home April %. have beer
given 10 the coroners jury. They fat
TO establish the manner in which thu
woman and three children met death
and il is probable that the coroner's
jury will return an open verdict re
gard them
Dr. c. S. Mack. coroner. said that
he had no idea as to what his return
will be.
Prosecutor r. y. Smith is still col
lecting evidence. which he asserts vii
connect Ray Lamphere with the
deaths OF Mrs. Guinness and her three
children and in this work be is being
aided by the sheriff.
New Facts Appear.
New facts brought 10 light concern
ing the body supposed 10 be that oil
Mrs. Guinness, are as follows
That her right arm is practically
complete and the most OF the left
forearm and hand are In existence
Hitherto the complete arm had been
known as the left and the right arm
was supposed 10 have been completely
consumed in the fire.
That three rings, two containing In
scriptions. had been found On the
hands.
That the so-called gold tooth" 1:
nothing but piece OF giided wood
probably from a picture frame.
Rings Still Puzzle.
The rings presented puzzle which
thus far has not been solved. The In
scriptions contain Initials which are
unaccountable. except upon one hypo
thesis, that being that the ornaments
were the property OF Peter Guinness
first wife. that he presented them Il
Mrs. Guinness. or that she obtained
possession OF them after his death ant
that she wore them on the night wher
the house WAS burned.
The new victims OF Mrs. Gunnes:
are supposed TO have been John Moe
OF Elbow Lake, Mimi; Henry Ger
halt. OF Scandinavia. Wis. a small
town near lola. from which Ole .
Budsberg came. and George Berry. Of
Tuscola, I'll.
John Moe had drafts amounting &c
s1.l00 drawn on the National ParS
bank. New York. Dec 20, 1906. He was
paid the money at the First National
bank. this city. Dec. &c. 1907. When
he left the Minnesota town he said
that he was going east OF Chicago
about 90 miles TO pay OF mortgage
on some land
He was never seen again after his
visit TO the Laporte bank and there Is
but little doubt that on the day follow
ing Christmas John Moe was murdered
BY Mrs. Belle Guinness.
One OF the watches found In the
ruins OF the Guinness home was identi
fed today as one carried by ole Buds
berg. OF lola. Wis, who came here IN
answer TO Mrs. Guinness matrimonial
and disappeared. j.
p. Swendsen, cashier OF bank at lola,
identified the watch by the numbers
10 him.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

Judge Brooke directed verdict In
favor OF the three defendants We'd
nesday morning In the case brought
by Jay E. Kreiger against the city OF
Detroit, the board of water commits
siOners and the Allis-Chalmers Co..
the Milwaukee engine builders. Krei-
ger lost his right arm while assisting
in adjusting the monster pumping en-
gines installed in the waterworks
park In 1906. He was engaged In oil
ing the machinery when his feet slop-
ped on the Oiled floor. and TO save
his life. The was forced to sacrifice his
arm. Judge Brooke held that Kreiger
being an expert. knew OF the danger.
and should have taken more precau-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
WANT TO CONTINUE
WITHIN DRY DISTRICT

Nine residents OF Pollard street
have protested to the common coun.
ell against the proposed withdrawal
OF that street from the district In
which no new saloons may be located.
A resolution introduced by Aid Os,
trowski, Tuesday night would take
that street out. and the residents arc
indignant. The intention OF the reso-
luton was TO let John Zielinski start
a saloon at No. 1868 Dubois-st.. but
the extra territory was added.
Aid. Watson Is opposed to with
drawing territory from the restricted
district.
III n Is begrr. saloonists all over
town will want their locations al
lowed" he says.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Opening copper cable: Spot f5, %
Cd. up IS Cd. futures f57 LIS Cd. up
- Cd
The coppers -epened-stFeRs- this
morning at about last nights closing
level There was an immediate snow
OF strength in Amalgamated with an
advance 10 65r, while Anaconda rose
to Ala. North Butte held strongly AZ
its high price OF yesterday, So.
Greene Cananea was very active sell :
ing up to 81. Copper Range received
considerable attention between IL and
~ and Butte Coalition was In active
demand close at "a. The news Items
that came to hand were bullish. partic-
ularly those pertaining To the Butte
distruct. Early London cables were
Is Cd higher The market at midday
was strong and active and gave prom
Use OF further advance.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
FIRE ENGINE AND
TRUCK IN COLLISION

Engine No. 3. In responding to an
alarm sent In from the Hotel Nor
mandie early Tuesday night. colllded
with hook and ladder truck No. 2 at
Woodward-av. and Congress-st. A
valve was broken of the engine and
one OF the horses was scalded by
the cloud OF steaem which escaped.
The fire was confined to an awning
In front OF the hotel.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
COPPER kET--CLOsE.

2. BIOS. Cons. l2l. Bos Ely. 2s.. Butte
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Dom. ga Csc, 80; Par. 81 2. - Raw.
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Trim Cop. 1884, Utah Cons. AZ; L. =.
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