davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

with some other pitcher. the Chicagos
will have their hands full In winning In
the games played thus far the Giants
have got the benefit of the odd-having
won IL of the q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

base hit-Crawford. Three-b hit-Cobb. Sac
rifce hit-Cobb. Bases on balls-On Donovan. 3.
Struck Out-By White. I: by Walsh. 1: by Smith
5: by Donovan. 9. Time Of game-1 hour and g
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Con-
molly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

a shutout through Seymour's muff Of
Ferguson's fly. and the Boston twirler
get home on a double to left center by
Bates after Becker had beaten out a
nicely PLAYED bunt The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

Two-base hits-Bridwen. Herxog. Sacrifice hits
Bates. Breshahan; Stolen bases-Devlin.
Sweeney, Bridweu (2). Left bases-Boston,
6: New York, 8. First base on balls-On Fer
guson. 1: OF Wiltse. I. First base errors
Boston. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson. 1.
Struck out-By Ferguson, 4; By Wiltse. g. Time
Of game. 1:40. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

1otd1S.. l 1Ota1S.. b I q II U
g. Sfer nGais : :::::: SSS : % %
Two-base hits-McGuire. HartzeIl. Sacrifice
hits-Bailey. Williams. Stovall. Double play
Ryan, 1; by Bailey, 1. Bases on balls-Un Bailey.
8. Struck out-By Bailey. g.: by Ryan, 1. Left
on bases.st. Louis 5; Cleveland, 6. Umpires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFE;
Where to Dine.
Russ Scholars Try to Kill Director.

SAHARA. Russia, October Two
scholars OF the grammar school tried to
assassnate the director OF the institution.
They fired three shots, but did not hit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
NATIONALS FINAL GAME WITH ATHLETICS A VICTORY.
TOM HUGHES CIEVERIY OUTPITCHES RUDE VLCKERS

OCT the Works Old Time FomNev
Today-Derot Wins American League Championship
GiantsCubs Tie Game o Be Played College Golf.
Chevy Chase Tennis Tourney MdweekFoot Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

W.T. Douglas Shoe Store in Washington 905Pennsyvana Ave. NV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

they are still In bad shape in many
PARTS Of the city. Commissioner Haar-
or last winter ordered work begun on
various streets. the cost being estimat-
ed at 100000. The company replied
by demanding that the city repair the
three-cent line tracks which would
cost between $500, 900 and $500 900. but
the board OF estimates refused TO al
low money for even few streets In
which the foundations are bad.
There was much discussion over
Ellis resolution. Aid. Heineman cali
ing attention 10 the negligence Of the
city in regard 10 the tracks for which
II is responsible. Aid. Mcclellan. who
has introduced number OF harmless
resolutions ordering the ID. U. K. TO
do various things. made speech de-
nouncing the company.
Aid. Watson introduced an amend
ment to the girder groove rail ordi-
nance. allowing the d. U. r. To lay
fiat rail on q portion OF Grand River
avenue.
The distress OF the winter among
the poor was again shown by the pas
sage of resolution appropriating
s10,4Sl for the poor commission. this
being the second time the commission
has asked for funds in addition to Its
appropriation. The sum OF $685. was
also given to the park department to
piece out appropriations
A new ordinance In regard to cleo
trio and other signs was introduced.
By this the size OF signs Is limited
and the granting of permits for their
erection transferred to the department
OF public works.
Resolutions were adopted eulogizing
the late Robert f. Frazer and Former
Mayor Alexander Lewis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
Leabftt Beat Model
Because He Tried to
Extort Money From Him

PARIS, May 13.-Artist VIM. Homer
Leavitt, son-in-law Of VIM. j. Bryan
who was attacked on Sunday by
Model Gamma in the courtyard OF his
studio. is not seriously injured. NJ.
Gamma, however, is in the hospital and
little hope Is entertained for his re-
covery. Leavitt alleges that he has
been prosecuted and that his life is in
peril.
Leavitt returned 10 Paris four
months ago and rented the studio
which is in the Latin quarter. Leavitt
was engaged upon a large picture or
dered by the municipality OF Antwerp
One day Gamma called and asked TO be
ngaged as a model Leavitt employo
him, but after he had posed once the
artist discharged him, saying that he
was unsatisfactory.
Three days later Leavitt says Gamma
returned and told a pitiful story OF a
starving wife and family and begged
for assistance. The artist, touched by
the appeal. gave up $40 In a few
days Gamma returned and demanded
more money.
Although Leavitt doesn't employ
women models he says his studio re-
Gently has been flooded with young
girls seeking a position. Last Friday
Gamma appeared with an lS-months-old
baby and demanded $40. Leavitt re.
fused to give 1t and Gamma threatened
to leave the baby. On Sunday Leavitt
was attacked by Gamma. who had a
club. Leavitt picked up heavy iron
hammer TO defend himself and dealt
his assaiant storm OF blows upon
the head.
Leavltt has appealed to Ambassador
Wh.e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
EMPRESS EUGENE SENDS
SLIPPERS TO ORPHANS

PARIS. May l3.-At one OF the or
phan asylums, which formerly bore
the name OF Empress Eugene. box
full OF dancing slippers has been de-
livered as a present from the aged
widow OF the third Napoleon Ito her
little friends"
When Eugene was Empress OF the
French and supreme ruler OF the
world OF fashion, etiquette prescribed
that she wear dancing pumps but
once. Her majesty. having the small
est foot Of any woman In France, the
pumps. which were OF course as good
as new, were of use TO no one but a
child.
So her majesty conceived the idea
OF sending her disused pumps 10 the
orphan asylum bearing her name and
which she founded with funds placed
at her disposal by the city OF Paris
on her nuptial day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
WILL TRY TO FORCE
/. D. j. R. To REPAIR
PAvEMENTS
COUNCIL ORDERS TOWN LAWYER
TO BEGIN PROCEEDINGS IN
coURT-MoRE MONEY FOR
POOR COMMISSION.

Extreme measures to compel the
placing OF pavements between street
railway tracks in proper repair are
called for in the resolution presented
in the council meeting by Aid. Ellis
OF the Fifteenth ward, Tuesday eve
ming, 10 have the corporation counsel
go into court to compel the ID. u. X.
10 repair the pavements for which II
Is responsible. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote.
Il would have the city mandamus
the company and then, II the COURT
adjudged the repairs necessary, the
company would either have to fix the
tracks or be fined' said Aid. Ellis.
Something must be done as the
streets are getting into terrible con
dition."
The city has been trying for years
10 compel the ID. u. r. TO keep up
its pavements and number OF blum
resolutions have been passed from
time 10 time. ordering the department
of public works to do the work and
charge il TO the street railway com
pany. This was impossible. as both
the aldermen and the company knew.
because the ID. r. ". has no money
for the repairs and could not collect
back from the d. L. r. without a
year OF two OF litigation. even II II did
do the work
Although the u. u. r. spent more
than half q million on tracks In 1907
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
DOCTORS REPORT
IN 6 n n ESS
POST.M0RTEM
FAIL TO ESTABLISH MANNER IN
WHICH WOMAN AND CHILDREN
MET DEATH-"ooLD TOOTH"
GIlDEp WOOD.

LA PORTE. Ind, May l3.-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 2S. have been
given TO the coroner's jury. They fall
10 establish the manner In which the
woman and three children met death
and II is probable that the coroner
! Jury will return an open verdict re-
gard them.
DIR. 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 VIII
connect Ray Lamphere with the
deaths OF Mrs. Guinness and her three
children and in this work he is being
aided by the sheriff.
New Facts Appear.
New facts brought 10 light concern
ing the body supposed 10 be that OF
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 TO 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" Is
nothing but a piece OF gilded wood.
probably from a picture frame.
Rings Still a Puzzle.
The rings presented a 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 TO
Mrs. Guinness, or that she obtained
possession OF them after his death and
that she wore them on the night when
the house was burned.
The new victims Of Mrs. Guinness
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 o.
Budsberg came. and George Berry, OF
Tuscola, III.
John Moe had drafts amounting 10
$1,l00 drawn on the National Park
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
advertisements and disappeared. J.
p. Swendsen. cashier OF a bank at lola.
identified the watch by the numbers
forwarded 10 him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT May l3.--Ciose: Wheat
is easy and not very active. Bears are
no longer frightened by the cry OF
corner" and there appears TO be little
danger III that direction. Cash wheat
is scarce. but -four Is so DUH that there
is a move on foot TO cut down the mill
ing operations OF the northwest The
Crop outlook Is as fine a 8 ever. but it's
Influence on prices has To great eX-
tent beer discounted. Speculation was
not active on Wednesday. but part OF
| the early decline was recovered when
! the early sellers bought back their
wheat.
gslsc: May opened unchanged at 81.
lost lc. and advanced 10 ssiae; July
opened NJ 90 c. declined 10 81 &C. ad-
vanced 10 81 sc. and closed at 81 iae,
September opened at s0Ac. dropped IL.
and advanced TO s9ac. No. red. s6 isc,
No. white. 99zc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Casn
No. 8. 7Sc: No. yellow. 3 cars at 15c.
No. white. car at 55iac.
Rye-Cash No. .. s5c.
Beans-Cash and May. $3.50 bid;
clover seed-Prime October. 100 bags
at s7.45.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
car OF wheat, OF corn. and Of oats.
Withdrawals were 200 bbls OF -four.
SAFE by OF corn. and ! ,030 bu OF rye.
stocks are l46,2s+ bu OF wheat l03.529
UI OF corn, ocsoSS Ou ~ OaA5s $3.50 ~
Of barley. and s.9ls bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday l55 cars; year ago. $50 cars;
Wheat in Liverpool closed Ia ID
and corn I'D lower.
There is some talk or closing the
northwestern -four mills for week
Exports of wheat and -four Wednes-
dan. 5000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. 3s9 900 bu. year ago. $780,
600 bu.
Wheat receipts al Kansas City Sc
cars; year ago % cars.
St Louis wheat receipts. 10000 bu,
against 10000 bu a year ago.
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D lower
TO I'D higher and corn unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
chicago. May l3.-Wheat opened
steady and little higher but eased or
10 ssc under yesterdays close:
Opening prices: Wheat--May, not
quoted July, sOl1 qs0&. 4s0a.c. Corn
May, 13c bid. Oats-Septe mber. 81 &C
Pork-July. S1347 Lard-September.
IS 90 Ribs-July, s1.2TIa.
BOARD OF trade markets today were
local arrais, but price changes were
quite choppy. May wheat was lac bet
ter for the day. while deferred months
were I. az. C lower. corn ranged from
A.ala.c higher: oats were NC on TO
&c up. and provisions were 2'z q &c
lower.
closing prices: wheat-May. sl:00iz
Corn-May. T3Lc Oats-May. 54Ac
bid. Pork-May. s1O.32tz. Lard-Mdy.
s.37lt Rbs--May. sI.l2is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co. .:
The market entirely reversed itself
this morning and opened strong and
active. During the first hour further
gains were made in the leading stocks
so that they ran up from y to
points above the low OF Yesterday.
Northern Pacific being especially con-
spicuous and showing marked streng n
and activity. Southern Pacinc pre-
fevred which IS usually very inactive.
was heavily traded In and advanced )
points from last nights close on posi-
i've assertions that the redemption
cihc directors met but IL was an
nourcei that no statement would be
given out In regard 10 bond issue to-
day The market has now quietCd
down but holds firm only slightly
under the best prices OF the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
DIvoRcE SOUGHT BY
TOM LIS, DAUGHTER

a CLEVELAND. May 13.zMrs. Eliza
18th Fiourney Johnson-Mariani. daugh.
~ Of the mayor Of Cleveland, fled
III for divorce here against FREDERICK
oriani. the Italian whom she married
her fathers home a year ago.
oSfana Is accused OF abandonment,
|ces neglect and extreme cruelty.
Mrs MarianI asks an absolute tii.
c<ce. alimony and the custody OF
&tlr baby. Margaret Evelyn. &
Donths old. On this point. at least
4 ID reported, Mariani will evlnce
strong opposition. and win utilize
such rights a. be can. being citi
~ Of Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
POET AND COMPOSER GO
TO COURT WITH TROUBLE

PARIS. May l3.--Maeterlinck's fam.
Gus play. Norma Wanna" is to come
into court IN an interesting dispute
between the poet and NJ. Fevrier. the
composer. "
The latter has written the music
for a Norma Wanna" opera, and has
been In treaty with the opera man.
agement for Its production next sea
son; but Maeterlinck now disputes
the right OF Fevrier TO negotiate for
any performance OF his play, and pro-
tests that he reserves all his rights as
proprietor Of the work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
Markets and Finance

$3.50 "a SEQ; yorkers s5.5Sg S.6O good
10 CHOICE heavy. $1,000 5.65; pigs, ". 90
a 5.s5. cattle-Receipts ls.oOV' mars
steady 10 Toe lower; bceNes, s'.sV -
I30. Texas steers. s3.15d 3.s0s western
steers. si.60a6. stockers and ieeueI -
s265u 500, COWS and heifers, ss'ev ~
$685. calves, S4.T5W6.2S. Sheep-n.
ceiufs $4,000 market weak To Toe low
err. nntNe and westerns. N96s year-
lings. s6m610; lambs native. $o'-9S
80. western. s5a5Q7.65.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

sepe. shc; turpentine. IL oarrei lots
+Sc per gal
2.25per box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ss.5oG4 per
case.
Pop Corn-t.ars. ~ ace per 10
PotatOes-Car lots. {. o. b. Detroit
IS " zoe per bu: new Bermudas. 50 so
per bu, s. per bbl; Floridas. N.s5 per
bu. 81 so per Dbl
Poultry-Hens. lee; chickens. &c lb;
Ql3c: geese. 7Qsc. turkeys, l3a lac
per 10.
rrovi.ion.-s:ess pork. 1880: family
pork. siI0l7.50: light. clear, SIS so;
heavy, Sl5, smoked hams los. a lie; dry
salted briskets. So q &c. shoulders. sac:
picnic hams. Sc bacon. y q u NC; iatu.
! In tierces. shc. kettle rendered. ION c
per Id.
Strawberrie~-2i-qt cases. s255V3.
sweet fotatoes-Iilino!s s2a 2.2S per
bu: IS per bbl
Sngar-Crystal domlnoes. $3.50; eagle
tables. s125. cut loaf SIPS. cubes,
$3.50: NXXX powdered seas: granu-
lated extra coarse. sSs5: graduated. in
bulk. $5.75; graduated in 25-ib cotton
bags, $3.50: Michigan graduated, So -
confectioners' ~ $3.50; No. !. 1915: NJ.
Q. 1915: No. 3. $50: No. !. 1855. No. ),
$3.50: Nc. c, 1855 No. I. $50; No !.
$5.i5 No. y, $40; No. 10. 1886; No. IL.
$3.50; No. IL. s525; No. Is. s5.25; No.
IA. $500. No. IS. 20 per 100 lbs.
TOmntoes-$3 per crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
App,e.-rancy. ssos.so. common. u


Besns-Dried Lima. snU.c per ID:
red kidney yea I,, pc. b. Nx,,. cr..n
cries. 2lc; firsts. zee; crooks, Ice; pack
ing stock. lie Der 10.
Csbbage-Home- grown. 81 per bbl:
Cei~ry-FIorida. 81 per rate.
Cranberries--Lats Howes. $3.50 per
Cauiiaower-Caiifornia. N.7s9s per
Ch~ese-Michigsn full cream. new.
12c; Limburger, new. l5c: old, lie,
Co6e~-Package coffee. SlA7bvi63s
pressed Hos.-Llght. 707xc per ID;
'0 Dre...a c.i,s.IFancy. 70sc; COM
Esx.~Michigan current receipts. ex-
ira. case count. lsc per doz
s::ss s sSsSnd ,!ps s,s per esi. straight
rsss51sS %. Gss s s5an ana 90.
chop. ,ss coarse middiinss, ssS; hns
middlinss: $40 per ton. -.
Fresh vssetsbles-oreen onions. Toe
lettuce, s0loc per 70; spinach. 55c
per box ,g snrsleya o ,se per ao, va ssc
peas peas, ss'ss Der. ta: wax beans. ss.ss
0raprs-Ma1sgas. Nao0t5o per Dbl
Green Peppers--5oc per basket
Hnrdrsr~-w!re naiiE $40: base
painted barbed wire. $3.50: galvanized
darbed wire. e2.s0: No. annealed wire.
81 20. poultry netting before weaving.
cloth. $ito per 100 feet. lap and slip.
SO and per cent on: poultry netting.
after weaving, so per cent on: wire
Joint savetrough. SO and 10 per cent
on: round end corrugated conductor
pipe rs and s per cent on.
Hosey-Fanoy white. ti01sc; amber.
Hfckevy Nss.--S2 per bu- w.
Hay-DstroW shippers are PAYING tne
following prices for new baied hay IN
car lots. {. o. b. Detfoit: No. timothy.
Sla50dl4: No. 2. $3.50, clover. mixed.
$3.50; rye straw. ": wheat ana cat
straw. SsUs so ton. In car lots.
Hides-No. l cured sue; No. cured.
cured. ~: i, ss g; No, z ss9sIhsSsi; Z 81, !,
calf. cured. No. ]. iie: No. 2, she: calf.
So fsn hides H No ' !. 81: No. z. 81; Sheep.
iimes-SiG f2S per 100.
Icmons-Caiifornia. 33Us;bo per boz.
Naple sugnr-New. pure. 15c per 10.
Muahvooms-s0c per Id.
.Csiess-sooSSe per per ori s sr.s. Wv
Oiis-Raw iinseed. <3c. boiled lin
seed, 44c gal. less 1 per cent for casn
la ~ days. diamond headlight ksre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
CHINESE REBELS WIN IN
j CLASHES WITH TROOPS

PEKIN, May l3.-Alarming news
has been received here regarding the
progress of revolutionary movement
in Yun.nan province, on the Tonkins
border.
There have been three engagements
recently between the rebels and the
provincial troops. In which the former
were victorious. Laohu pass Is In
their possession. and the seaport OF
Meng-tsze is endangered by them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
FATHER TAKES NEW WIFE
AND SO DOES HIS SON

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, May ID.
E. and George Tiswerth. father and
son. have both married, the former
at Danville and the latter at the St.
Boniface church. this city.
Moreover 10 make the circum.
stances more unusual. II is the third
time the elder man has taken the
marriage VOWS and the second time
for the son.
The senior Mr.. Ellsworth married
Mrs. Mary Refer. OF Danyille; Miss
Ella Berlin was Beorge Eiswerrh,s
bride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
COPPER NARkET-CIOsE.

Att. TN: Arc. 4, All. y "a; ADV.
2: BIOS. Cons, l2l. Bos Ely. "a. Butte
Gin. 24l.: Cop. Con. ia. C.
$50; G. & A, lo9 y Cent. "a; Daiy w.
81; Frank. "a. Globe. 81; @. Can.
ga. Gold Cons. 57s Han. 4: Heiv.
~ LaSal, lit; Mass. pa: Mon.
52is Mai. So Mich. l0i2 Nip, - Isle
Roy, 2Oa.. New. Utah. AZ New Dom.
| lie: y. Butte. 637s do ex.. ?: old
Dom. So Ose., 80, Par. 81 = Raw.
Ia. Rhode Isl. "a shan. 49,. Sup
pitts i3is: santa Fe. Is; Tam, 90
Erin Cop. 1873. Utah Cons. ~: L. >.
OIL 20. {. ). K, 80, do pfd, AZ: Wolv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mass. May l3.-Sales. FUR
nished by Cameron Curie & Co., Adv
i70. Anal. 1850. AZ. 2l5: Anc.. %
y. &. SIS. b n G.. 6.77l; Bu $3.50;
c. x A.. 3s4 C.. & H.. so. Cent, $50,
Range. Lass D! w. SO: FRI 2S5: Or
40: q. c. c. 3.5lo: Roy +2s Lssal
Newh. so: y. b.. 1857; o. ID. 1851
Csc. 80, Par $50; Qy. 50: s: Fe, so
Shan. sass: Sup. Cop. $50, Tam. IL
4.470 Utah Cop. 22O; Wet. 2o5: Win.
9nn, WnlX. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
MolehiII Twenty Feet Hioh.

GUTHRIE. okis May 1s.7AJames
Gibson. living near Bristow, has
molehill In his back yard which Is
rapidly swelling into the proportions
OF mountain. A month ago Gibson
noticed small pile OF dirt In his
yard. II gradually grew, however.
until II is now fifty feet through at
the base and fully twenty feet high
he declares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Opening copper cable: spot 80 -
Cd. up 7s Cd. futures f57 LIS Cd up
IS Cd.
The coppers opened strong TINS
morning at about last nights closihs
level. There was an immediate snow
OF strength I'm Amalgamated with AN
advance TO 65i.. while Anaconda rose
TO 4ln. North Butte held strongly AZ
its high price OF YESTERDAY %
Greene Cananea was very active sell,
Ing up to 80. Copper Range received
considerable attention between al ana
20 and Butte Coalition was In active
demand close at -. The news items
that came 10 hand were bullish. partic-
ularly those pertaining TO the Butte
DISTRICT. Early London cables were
- Cd higher. The market al midday
was strong and active and gave prom
ise OF further advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May l3.-Trade at the
opening or the cotton market this
morning was active and the undertone
generally nrmer in sympathy with
stronger cables and continued large
sales OF the spot article. There was
continued pressure In July which weak
ened that position. Sentiment in the
pit was very much mixed. and the list
became very irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. MAY I3,-At the Metal
exchange today. an irregular tendency
developed. though trading was not ac-
tive. All grades Of copper We're adj
vanced &c In the bid price. while TIN
declined nearly lc for spot and nearby
deliveries in sympathy with the weak
ness I'm the foreign markets. Other
cnmnOdlt ties We're unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
PRODUCE.

The butter market is very weak. even
at the decline Dealers all report fair
Is large stocks on hand with increa sir Z
receipts and as this market is about
20 above either Chicago or New York.
IL - difficult matter TO hold prices
up Poultry Is also very weak. Cur
rent receipts are only moderately large
but the demand is fiat. and dealers are
pushing stocks out at lower prices.
Eggs are called steady. but the trade
generally thinks the market Is too
high, and the undertone OF the mar
ket is easy. Supplies OF fresh vege-
tables and berries We're liberal, and the
demand good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds furnished by Cameron Curiie
& Co: New - reg 1884 pl0i do.
coup. i03a. qiG4lz new 30 reg. 1909
ii t61 !. do, coup. 1905 u l0l !. new Is
reg, 1874 q &c n do, coup. III Il biu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

Busfncs~-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Phone l4sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening By sadler'

\ BUFFALO. May Is Special l.-tat-
tie-Receipts iigIitYana steady Hogs
Receipts 5000. medium and heavy, $50
16. workers.. 1855 a 800. pigs s5IQW
3 so. Sheep-Receipts 5000; top lambs
a. n 10 CalXes-Top. lI25. =