davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
SAN DIEGO WILD
WITH ENTHUSIASM
OVER FLEET
CITY LOOKS LIKE FLOWER GAR
DEN AS RESIDENTS AWAIT THE
HOUR WHEN EVANS ARMADA
sTEAMs INTO PORT.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April l2.-San
Diego is filed 10 the overfowing point
with people and 10 the bursting point
with enthusiasm and it's all on ac-
count OF the approach OF the day when
the battleship fleet will swing into
line. anchor fore and aft and turn
loose $4,000 men for three days en-
joyment ashore.
The city looks like flower garden
lit is color in every direction one
looks. Flags, thousands and thousands
OF them. are happing in the breeze,
and AT night thousands OF electric
bulbs glow in varied colors. San Diego
is expected TO have a great time and
show the boys OF the feet a real well
come.
The fleet arrives tomorrow, and
while the ceremonious welcome does
net begin until then, today is holt
day. Everybody is wearing holiday
clothes and manners.
The city Is wearing It's heart on its
sleeve. so that the whole world may
know its hospitality and patriotism.
There will be need of pity for the
poor sailor. whose infraction OF rules
while at Magdalena bay will limit, or
forfeit, his shore leave here. IL is a
far cry from Magdalena bay to San
Diego. Here there are flowers and
palms and birds singing in beautiful
foliage. while down there il Is arid
hills and dreary hand reaches.
Something Nice for Evans.
In a jewelry store on display is a
silver and olive wood casket and a
golden key, which is intended for Adj
miral Evans. He is trying 10 get we'll
enough to receive it. but he Will not
be here. San Diego. OF course, is sor-
ry for this.
Rear Admiral Thomas viii receive
the casket and key and after a while
will give IL to Admiral Evans The
city will present TO Rear Admiral
Thomas magnificent cut glass buffet
set.
The feet will remain here for four
days and, considering that San Diego
is the first. American soil the crews
will set foot on since leaving Hampton
Roads, the event is OF great import
ance TO them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
NOON swOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK April 13.-Furnished by
Cameron Currie Co. The market open
ed heavy, generally I. 10 y be-
low saturdays close. Some out-of-
town liquidation in moderate volume
was apparent. and traders were rather
actively bearish. steel showed weak
ness on selling from London and from
some western points. judging by the
houses who executed the orders. There
has been reserved selling OF Amalga-
mated due 10 heaviness OF copper
stocks I'm London. II IS expected that
next London fortnightly copper statis-
tics will show a large increase In the
quantity OF the metal In sight. Early
buying OF Shelters looked rather good
and steadied that stock when the cop
per group sold of. Standard Oil
brokers were reported as the buyers
OF this stock. After more than an
hours trading the market was still
heavy, but had steadied considerably
at the lower levels. The volume OF
business had been fair. although II may
still be said that there is more activity
on rallies than on declines. IL Is said
from an independent source that 4.
n. Hartman last week expressed him
self as bullish on Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific, which squares with
the market theory that the Hartman
interests have been the mainstay OF
the bull side OF the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper let
ter for April ID:
Open copper cable: Spot. f57 los.
same: futures. f5s SIS. same.
The copper share market opened
weak this morning. and during the
first half OF the day prices declined
from a half to a full point in the lead
ing Issues. There was renewed selling
of Amalgamated as a CONSEQUENCE OF
the heavy tone OF copper stocks in
London. and 1t Is expected that the
next London fortnightiy copper, Stats
ties Will show largely increased guam
don sold down. TO lsc a share. as COM
pared with 45c on Saturday, and a
dispatch from Butte stated that the
mines OF the company had closed down
and that the equipment would be dis
posed OF. confirming recent reports
that the property has proven a COM
plete failure. Boston Cons. sold on to
10Y. Copper Range 10 s411 and North
Butte TO 81 The metal In London was
unchanged In first cables. At mid day
the market was weak with trading on
a limited scale.
Producers OF copper admit that de-
yclopment over last week have not
tended TO strengthen the situation but
of to speak OF In domestic buying
They say sales TO domestic consumers
last week were satisfactory, although
the tendency of prices was downward.
a representative OF one or the largest
copper concerns In the country. says
II do not look TO see much lower price
levels. l believe copper prices will
range between lie and l3hc until we
get q definite turn or the better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
MILLION WORKINGMEN
WILL MEET. SUNDAY

NEW YORK, April 13.-Represcn
tatives OF the American Federation OF
Labor announce that besides the mass
meeting in Grand Central Palace here
next Sunday evening. TO protest
against the labor decisions OF the u.
s. supreme court and to demand that
congress pass the labor amendmen;
to the Sherman antitrust law, mass
meetings of similar character have
been called In every important city
In the United States. An aggregate
of over 100000 workmen will attend
the meetings The labor amendment
exempts labor organizations from the
provision against combinations in re-
straint Of trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
What Happened t.
Coupons of Cigars
For Mayors Party3

What became OF the coupons for
Mayor Thompson's New Years day
cigars?
This is the question which facetious-
~ inclined city hall official has start
ed, and some of the aldermen have
been jokingly proposing an inyestigd-
ton into the mayoral Office to deter
mine their disposition.
The mayor had a party New Years
day. as has been the custom every
year. Cigars are always passed out
and il has been the general impress
sion during the administrations OF
Mayors Maybury and Codd that the
cigars were paid for by the mayor.
Thompson does not hesitate 10 state
that he charged them up to the city,
two vouchers for s24 and 81 having
gone to the council In January,
AS the cigars were purchased from
the United Cigar Stores Co.. they were
accompanied by coupons good for a
premium.
II don't remember now about the
coupons. but | don't think ever saw
them said the mayor laughingly. u
charge up my expense bill right. ev-
cry item-not in a lump like some
past officials"
"A scrub woman got part OF the
coupons and the rest went for an ash
tray for your Office" reminded VIM.
Van Dyke, one of the mayors counsel
crs.
And thought that was present, "
ssid the mayor regretfully.
City Clerk CASTOR ruefullyg con-
fesses that he was stung.
ton on New Years day. too. and paid
for my own cigars" said CASTOR. II
see new that was easy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

Theodore L. A. Osius, paying teller
of the Wayne County Savings bank,
is In ST. Mary's hospital suffering from
what his family physician. DR.. Rudolph
Opperman, declares was brain
storm. At an early hour Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Osius jumped from his bed
in his home. No. 461 Hurlbut-ave.. and
insisted on taking his life. Members
OF tho family tried TO dissuade him.
and finally IL became necessary 10
call in the neighbors to prevent him
from throwing himself from an up
per window. He was finally taken to
st. Mary's hospital. where he remain
ed unconscious for some time. DR..
Opperman said that combining work
probably resulted In the brain storm.
the effects OF which are not likely to
prove serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

NEW YORK, April t3.-The stock
market showed almost general declines
at the opening. the losses extending to
81 in Colorado Fuel Other losses
were Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5-s:
Northern Pacific, Delaware q Hud-
son. Reading aud Copper. l-2; Steel
common declined 3-S. and Erie. ST.
Paul. Consolidated Gas and INTERIOR
ough preferred Ia. Erie first prefer
red opened Ia lower and lost In all
1-2. Anaconda opened unchanged.
Smelling opened 3-S lower, and lost
in all 5-S. Union Pacific lost an equal
fraction and rallied Ia. Southern Pa
eifie opened ii up. At the end OF ~
minutes the market was heavy.
Outside OF the traction stocks and
American Ice, the stock market was
generally heavy and prices at the end
OF the first hour showed losses rang
ing from fractions TO little over one
point
Most OF the selling In rails and In
dustrials was by room traders, among
the causes being the Chelsea fire and
the statements in the morning papers
OF an unfavorable character OF the
conditions and prospects in the steel
iundustry. There was very little out
side business even in the active spe-
cialties. Governments unchanged;
other bonds steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
II[MPT MADE TO.
D6GLE CONTRACT.
FIRM CLAIMS
+ ,. WOOD PRESERVING co, Low
'xor BIDDER ON cREosoTs
oLocks. PROTESTS AGAINST
PROPOSAL TO REApvERTisE.

Contention OF agents OF rival firms
eeking the citys creosote block con-
Met for the season, caused bitter
ND long-drawn out wrangle in the
6eeting Of the council streets com
Hitteo. Monday morning The con
|troct IL for $4,000 yards of block, more
less, and the lowest bidder was the
11ted States Wood Preserving Co,
$40 per yard.
Ills bid 10 much lower than was
DQcted. The next lowest bid was
Go< Of Russell & Jennison OF 1872 IL.
10 local selling agent being Robert
OGg. formerly secretary OF the de-
&rtment Of public works.
a few days ago the impression gain
M Ground In the city hall that an
/og1 would be made to throw out or
MAY the bids to give Russell & Jen-
1oDn q chance to bid lower on read
1F<iaing. The latter firm secured 4
maple or the United States Wood
Preserving Co.'S goods and came in, as
|pected. Monday morning with
Inim that the block is not up 10 speci-
|6nfion. A. b. Clements. vice presi-
ont OF the United States company.
'Dnn present and he Immediately told
&o committee what he thought In
NM plain language.
I'VE are bidding on the specifica-
Mems and will put up bond TO live
|2D 10 them, he said. IF the blocks
Fe not right they can be rejected Mt
he plant he said.
chairman Moeller and Aid. Weber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
SLAIN AS SHE SLEEPS;
HUSBAND ARRESTED

NEW YORK. April 13.--Mrs. Isaac
Liebsrman, described by her neigd-
bors as the most beautiful woman In
the Bronx, was murdered in bed a.
her home. zoe Courtlandt-ave. today.
Her husband, who conducts shirt
waist store at 759 Melrose-ave.. block
away from his home. is under arrest
on suspicion.
Mrs. Lieberman was stabbed twice
as she slept with a long dagger WELD
ed by powerful arm. One OF the
wounds is through her throat. The
other is through her heart. penetrat-
Ing both lungs. The knife was driven
in from the left side OF her body as
she lay on her right side in slumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
Farmer Rose Loseo Again

Levi r. Lee, the aged Dexter farm
err who recently sued Miss Margaret
Larkin for the recovery OF money he
had given her to start a rooming house
and lost out, suffered another defear
in the justice courts. Monday morn.
ing, When Justice Teagan rendered
judgment against him for $40 In favor
OF Attorney ". w. Ferguson. Attor
ney Ferguson appeared for Lee in the
former suit and Levi. after the failure
OF the action, declined to pay Eergu-
son more than $40. The attorney then
sued for the value of the services ren
dered and the court held he was err
Titled to the full amount, even though
the suit AGAINST Mrs. Larkin had not
been successful. Levi says he xill 81
back &c the farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
UNKNOWN MANS BODY
FOUND IN FIELD

The body OF an unknown man was
found In a field near Mt. Olivet GENE
terry in Hamtramck township, Mon
day morning. and Coroner Bennett
was notified. How the man came to
his death is not known. He was
dressed as labOrer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
RELEASED FROM WORKS;
is ARRESTED AGAIN

William Schultx was released from
the house Of correction Monday morn
ing after serving so days for muiciins
young men by collection money from
them on promises OF jobs that did not
exist. and was at once rearrested on
a similar charge He was licked ur
in the central station to await arraisa-
fneut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
Tongue Sandwiches.

Rome. at which the Duke OF Con-
raught arrives this week. has many
English visitors just now. One Eng
llsh lady, interested In the little boys
who deliver the wares of the pastry
cooks. said to little fellow who had
brought her some cakes "Ah, I sup
pose you get the benefit OF one Of
these cakes yourself sometimes?"
What does madame meant" asked
the boy. You eat cake now and
then?" Eat them? Oh, no, madame.
that would not do. I only lick 'em as
l come along"-I,ondon Taller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
A Boomerang.

Real Estate Mani thought he'd
buy that place In the suburbs sure.
Didn't he believe you whom you told
him u was only Ave minutes from the
station?
Clerk-Yes. that was the trouble.
He said the noise of the trains would
keep him awake brooklyn
Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

sight this morning. the market being
nominally steady Potatoes are creep
ing little higher. but Strawberries and
vegetables are steady and fairly active.
Appl<s-Fancy. ss0s.So. Common. 81
,esps-pried Lima. sA97c per ID;
red kidney, $4,000 per bu.
Butter--ofhcial prices: Extra cream
cries. 2sisc; ,firsts. 20Isc: crooks. Csc:
Cabba@c--Hor.e-gro u9i.s5 per
%" ceicry-Fioride. s225 per crate
ira case count. &c per dog.
Cranbcrrsss--I-ate Howes. $3.50 per
Cauiiaower-Caiiforn s1.7s03 per
Chee.@--Michisan full cream. i4o
Cene~--Package coffee. s1L75Gls:S
per 100 lbs.
nr~ss~d HoTs--Light. 7h Csc per Id;
common, safe per Id.
Disqualification cure Mt receipts. ex-
ter eress. !oc per dox pieplant. GOOSE
gao; second patent. 1875; straight.
Fced--Jobbing lots. bran. $500:
chop. sas coarse middlings. s2s; anc
No. j. shc: No. 2. Sc. calf. cured. No. !.
tOEc: No. 2. DC per ID. horse hides. No.
/. 50: No. 2. 81: sheepskins, as to wool.
Csc 0e1.
Hardware--wire nails. $40: base
painted barbed wire, $3.50: galvanized
oarbed wire. $3.50: No. ? annealed wire.
81 IS: poultry. netting before weaving.
m,Sdiin s v. 80 Per ton; onions ,sc
per doz: cucumbers. yl.25W1.so per
doz; lettuce. l2c per 10; spinach. Isc
per blu; parsley. zoV2ec per dog; wa
per dos: asparagus. Sis per dog; green
Grar--%,,MaIssasss aso9s,so per Dbl.
Honsy-Esncy white. ia ise; amber.
149I5c: extracted, s69c per lb.
Hickory Nuts-$2 per BIZ.
following prices for new baied hay In
ST.; 10; !. mas. Sls. glover; missed "a
oa t'g straw. s. ton. in car lots
Hides-No. cured. &c: No. 2 cured.
SIC: No green. s.: No: 2 green &C; kip
SO and S per cent on; poultry netting.
Joint eavetroaeh. 50 and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 10 and s Fer cent on.
sE:: %:.:daiiiSgI Is, isS'S' per box.
Onions--5o07sc per bu: Spanish
oss-Raw ilnseed. 4ac: boiied I'm
i IL 70 s day. ga diamond n headlight ksro.
sene, Shc;. turpentine. In barrel lots
orssxss-caiifornia naveis. sa7sos
pisssppIe.-Fiorida, sz.2s0s per dox.
Pop Corn-Ears, I " &c per ID.
POfatoes-CarA lots. 4. o. b. gDetro.t e,
CS@72c per bu; new Befmudas' sz.so
PouItry-Hens. 1sAc; springs, 1915
14c; stays. 10c; ROSTERS, &c; ducks ls
@1ic; gese. io011c; turkeys. i501sc
Provssions--Mess pork. s14.oo; family
pork, S1e.50G17: light, clear. $3.50:
heavy. sic: smoked hams. 10Ac; dry
sailed briskets. S% % &C; shoulders. "a G:
picnic hams, Sc; bacon. IL e. Mc; lard,
In tierces. SIC; kettle rendered lohc
strawberries-S2es per 24-pt case;
13.50Q3.76 per 24-qt case.
sweet rcsstces--Iiiinois. s202.2S per
suwar-crystai dominoos. $500; cag,c
tables, t7.15: cut loaf. s7.l5; cubes.
o.. 20: xxx powdered, s6.05: Cranu-
lated. extra coarse. S5.16; graduated. In
bulk, t5.G5; granulated. In 10-lb cotton
baes. $3.50: graduated. In 25-lh cotton
bags, 357S: Michigan graduated. 1856:
confectionery A. $500 No. J. Ss.eb; No.
a 1856, No. q. $3.50; No. 4, $3.50. No. ..
$3.50: No Q, p54s: No. Z. 40: No. 3.
s6.ss; No. .. $500; No. 10, ss.gs; No. H.
&C. go: No. 10, ISIS: No. IS, yb.15: No. IA.
&k 10. No IL AZ 10 per 90 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

I'm choosing bis men," said The
Sabbath school superintendent, Gid
con did not select those who laid aside
their arms and threw themselves down
10 drink; he soea These whe wSse.ied
with one eye and drank vita the
othes."-The Herald and -Rrsshyter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

NEW YORK. April 1S.--Selection of
a Jury was begun today before justice
Lambert. in the supreme court. in tie
recount proceedings brought b, A;tor-
rey General Jackson against Mayor
George u. Mcclellan. after all l.sel
bubbles and technicaiities II terposed
by the mayor since 1905 had nj last
been swept away. The suit viii de-
terrniie finally by he opening ef tie
ballot boxes Of the election o. 1905.
whether Oh not tie mayor was fraudu-
.ontly elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
Warrant. for Pasrolmen.

Justice stein issued warrants. Mon
day, against PatroImen Samuel Davis
and Joseph Evans, vino beat up John
szepfaranskf, of No. sfs fhirty-fourtf-
ST. few days ago. The officers claim
they acted In self-defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
col pER MARKrf-cLosE.

Aris, CONT: iOi APEX as; an. s.H:
Gin. 1871 Bing. Cons. rs; Blu. & Lon.
%; Cop. Con. "a; Cons. Mer.. 40; c. q
b f., saIj q Az E A. ssh p o'aso W. sS
Can. So: Helv, 5 lis; La SAL. isH
Con. s: Mex. Oar. S%: Isle Roy. ish
b Dom cs' lH SsS V Ola DOM i Ssw
Raven, Ia; Rhode Isl. 4; Shan. 11H
SUP. -Pitts.. i2A: Sup. Cop. Is; Trim.
Cop. i9h; Utah Cons. ss; u. g. n.
pfd agA. Win. 8; Yukon. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
MARKET HEAVY;
SMALL LOSSES
TRACTION AND AMERICAN ICE
STOCKS HAVE "LlFT"-LiT-
TIE OUTSIDE BUSINESS.
srock MANIFESTATIONS.

Am.C- a r. 3sA Am. Loco. "a 90
pfd. ~ a Am. sugar. l2e u Am. smeit'.
6sis Anal Cop, 81 IS. Ana. Cop. SO y
A.. 4. a .. Fee. 76; Am. Wool. Zos IS.
& O.. s3ls AZ. r. Tr.. AZ: Cent. Leath.,
2las, Ch. 4 Ohio. So. Can. Pac.. los n
Colo. T., q /, 'ssA; Cons. Gas; hs5s
Distil., 81 y. d. & Il. Can. is2% Erie.
l7h. do lists, ASA; do ends. 20; Gen.
Flee. lSs; III. Cent. lsi@; Mex. Cent.
lsA NJ, X. a. Tex. pfd. 5S u 4t. Nor.
1914 Newh., GA; Mo. Pac., t3ss; Nat.
Lead, So North Am. gas North "
ySS Penn. il.h; Peo. Gas, SO u; Ph.
& Read, l04A; Rep. St, IS; do ptd,
GA. Rock Isl. l4A DO pfd; Is 81
Pac.. 7sa. Sou. Ry.. 1873; do pfd. ssis
Tex. q Pac, 17Is Union Pac, l2t "a
Z. :. S. Bonds. 81 u. =. Rub, 2ois
U. s. Steel. 33Ss do pfd, 90 ss. Utah, 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

Mamma. Is that bay rum in the
bottle on your table?"
Mercy. no, dear" she replied.
THAT Is mucIlage."
"Ohl" said little Johnny. perhaps
that's why I can't get my hat or
The. Methodist Recorder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
NO BASEBALL

demand
made upan tho Telephone lines
running INTO The TimeS' switch
bourd, IL will 10 impossible far
this pnper Co continue ffs custom
ing tho coming season. A conf-
picfe report 90 the unmc Will be
found On the earliest editions OF
the following dny. ssen' allied ny
Tho Times experts IN Tho man.
seF wifs t~i,tefs baseball sfcseteg-
OF Detroit have long been fs-
ufitsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Live stock Report ny sadler, Rorick a
Co., Communication Merchants.

Live stock Report ny Sadl~r, Rortck Il
CO., Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. April i3.-tspeciai)---
stesrs shpeSs sspas
ss.2S9s.s5; butcher steers. ss.25Qe.s0:
stockers. ss.ssG4.25: feeders. s4G4S5.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; pigs. s5.6o@s.so.
AL o others. ;e,4s@sSo; sheepmReceIpss
80; sheep. s497ss; top calves. $50
s25.
EAST BUFFALO. n Y. April H.
Cattle--Recespts 2.s75 head. market
steers, ss.5C@7; 1900 10 l,4oo-lb. steers.
1916 q SO; 1850 TO l,i50-lb. steers, IS
Qe25: heifers. s4.50Q6.15; cows. S3.25
q5.40; bulls. $3.50 q 5.25: feeders. sSI
4IS veaIs-Receipts 1900 head; ac,
and Lambs-Receipts i0.40o head. ac-
firm; lambs, s5e5Rs.4o; yearlings s7.s5
G1-65; wethcrs, Tu12b: ewes, $3.50 ~
$50: mixed sheep. 1915 @s.25. Hogs
steady; workers.. se.soGs.45; pigs. $500
a $50. mixed and heavy. s6.40@ SO:
roughs, $5Gp5.50; stays. s+a4,50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April S.--Hogs--Receipts
$4,000. market 5G10c lower. light and
mixed. 1896 4e.l5; heavy. s5,55G6.l0.
roushs. $5.5505.75: pigs. $3.50 q 5. i5 !;
workers.. ssgs.lo cattie--Receipts a.
s4.6o u 100; cows and heifers. s2.1o1
CPS; calves, s45046.75; stockers and
feeders. s3.25Q5.25; westerners. $4.t0@
$50: Texans. 1850 $40: Sheep--Re-
ceipts $4,000, strong TO loo higher; ma
yearlings. $6.25drT.2 lambs. natives.
sea 7.75; westerns S6.25G7.7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds, furnished by Cameron Currie
a Co. fle-lla Griswold-st.; New 80
s a. req S fSta iSsis; ae, co, COUP pro- iciS
lo2i new As reg, i201a @i21M; dos coup.
1924 bid. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
NEw YORK MHTAI.

NEW YORK, April la--At the Metal
exchange todar, business was dull.
Ave points IN the BID. Tia was down
y for spot and nearby deliveries. Lake
dtTe 6tsctrufyttc.- fs.es IL sstinsss
l2aiM, lead. s.so; speiter. ass; Tin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

Since the membership cards of the
new Michigan Republican club were
sent ont last Thursday more than L.
500 men have signed their names as
members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

AT last the Democrats have can
cidate for sheriff. Bert Kelly, who
ran for coroner some years ago Is out
for the nomination. He Is a Grand
River-ave. saloonkeeper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
LOCAL STOCKS.

rbs sallswH,ss sso,s,'ons fs " !. !: !, !.
.s .. 5000, ,..,,a.., B'd. A ;is
ns "s,i rt AIMEE MsaA4'':: jii 80
eo%m as National -. iiS isSH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

There are several different brands
or love. rhg- love OF cHnnfbHf FOR
his fellow-man Is one kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

~ Society OF Detroit Chemists
unite with tho Michigan section
~ Amor<can Chomica; society In
>oinlno NJ Wilder u BapctQft. OF
~ll unlxorolty. Friday evening.
~. Dr. Bonoroft viii present g
HI0oIrot6d ": e(orcopticDn. on
|nnnlDo Strength 81 bronnes." Tho
~ NH b. preceded b; supper
o'eloch q ~ Psnobseot Inn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April is.--The cotton
market, Influenced by weak cabics
good weather In the south. an unfav-
orable opinion Of. general conditions
and fears that Liverpool may hayc
been deprossed by liquidation by Amer
lean bulls, cotton started easy at u de-
cline of 4 30 10 points with near
months making new low records for
the season. Business was not active.
Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currie A. Co. i1s-1s Griswold-st, Open
In