davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
TO SHUT WATER OFF.

In order that the Suburban Water
Company may connect its new 30-inch
main with the borough water system,
the water will be shut off from East
Newark tomorrow night at midnight
and continue so for two hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
COLLINS ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

ELIZABETH. April 10.-General d. f.
Collins, Bryanite. has declared his
candidacy for the Democratic State
Committee membership vacancy caused
by the resignation of Peter Egenolf.
William E. futile. of Westfield, is
slated to succeed General Collins as
chairman of the county committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
KEARNY A T GOOD.

The drinking water in Kearny and
Arlington is in first-class condition, ac-
cording to the report of Baeteriologist
A. G. Fowler, of Trenton, who recently
examined it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
NORTH ARLINGTON POOH BAH.

Frederick Reipe, who holds nearly
every official position in the borough
of North Arlington, has been made Of
fetal auctioneer of the borough.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
MURRAY INDORSED FOR CHIEF,

The members of Sherman Hook and
Ladder Company. of East Newark, last
night Endorsed Assistant Chief Thomas
Murray for chief of the department
at the election next month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
MARRIED SIX WEEKS: KILLED.

BAYoNNE. April 1O.-Charles Hud-
son, 26 years old. a husband of six
weeks. was killed by a Jersey Central
drill engine last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
ELKs GOING TO CHURCH.

The Kearny Lodge of Elks will at
tend tho Knox Presbyterian Church.
Kearny, Sunday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
CLOSED FOR EASTER VACATION.

The South Orange public schools
closed this afternoon for the spring
vacation. They will reopen Monday
after Easter Sunday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

A MoNG the important church choir changes sir Montclair which go into
~ effect May is that affecting the First Presbyterian Church, n of
- y the Oldest and wealhest in tn at town. The new soprano in the
quartet will be Miss Maris e. OAK, o. New York city, who has been engaged
for a year. Miss OAK is now ending er work at the Church Of the Assem-
sion, Mt Vernon, n. Y. Previous to that she wa for five years at Park Ave-
u Methodist Episcopal Church, New York city.
Miss DX was trained for her pro fesion by A Carbone, late of the Met
ropoHtan Opera Company IN o an instructor in Carnegie Hall She has
had success a s a concert singer, and is m the faculty of the Grand Conserv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
HUSBAND DENIES
WIFE'S TALE OF CRUELTY

Wheeled into court In az invalid :
chair. Eva G. Henrion." SO badly Grip
Piled that her legs are useless, told
TO Judge Muffin Monday, shocking
tale of cruelty, which she alleged she
suffered at the hands of hCr husband
Edward Hcnrion. She alleged that
he kicked her out OF bel and COM
PEELED her 10 build fires. beat her fire.
quently and called her vile names
Mrs. Henrion said she lid all her
Homework by crawling about on her
hands and knees.
Tuesnad night the husband called
mp Judge Murhn by phone. and com
planned that he did not know of the
case. and asked for chance 20 deny
her story. Wednesday he was In
court and denied absolutely her story
of cruelty. and said that after FLING
her bill in July his wife returned 10
him and lived with him until a week
ago.
Judge Muffin was so impressed with
the wife's story that he was ready 10
sign decree at once, but since hear.
ing the husband no decree Will be
issued, and he advised Henrion TO get
a lawyer and have the tangle straight
end out II the husbands story Is
true. that he and his wife have lived
together since she started her suit for
divorce. a decree cannot be issued
on her bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
HARTMAN PLAN IS
CAUSE OF HIGHER
PRICES.
HIS EXPECTED CONTROL OF NEW
Work CENTRAL HAS GOOD EF-
FEC TRACTION SH A r )
WE'RE VERY STRONG IN STREET
By 7. c. SHOTW ELL

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The eNpeS'
tation that +. Ii. Hartman wouid
soon control the New York Centrai
caused "A resumption of thV covering
movement in the stock market TO-DAY
In the railroad group Union Paclhc'
Southern Pacific. ST. Paul ina NoEAhc
ern Pacific were the leaders. wlth
gains averaging point during tue
first half hour OF trading
Traction shares again attracted az
tention because OF their strength III
this group Brooklyn RAPID Iransi.
WAS I'm the lead. with gain OF lie
points 10 the new high record OF Oh 90,
while Interborough- Metropolitan com,
mon rose TO 10 IS. and the preferred
to i71-2 Third Avenue was also
strong. gaining one point
Specialties were active and showed
strength under the leadership OF Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas winch ao
vanced 10 43 IL and American Cotton
oil. which rose IS points 10 as i-z'
Shelters continued heavy, deeiln-
ing one point TO so 3-s. on announce
ment of a reduction OF Id points In
the price of lead Copper stocks
were higher. while United states
Steel advanced 3.S 10 % o-s and tue
preferred IA 10 1l2 IA.
In London American securlues
were cheerful. with gains averaging
point.
On the New York curb market trad
ing was dull with prices STEADY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
REGULATING AUTO
LIGHTS BIG PROBLEM

Before the aldermen get done with
(, the ordinance they are trying to pass
ITO regulate the searchligbts of auto
mobiles, some OF them will be experts
on optics and light problems. In the
J hearing before the committee, We'd
nesday morning. Aid. Weber confess
ed that teh problem OF regulating the
lights is getting harder as he finds
that not only candle-power, but also
refiectors and lenses have a great deal
20 do with the binding effect OF the
light upon pedestrians and upon other
drivers.
Business Agent Halleen. OF the
Street Railway Employees association,
assured the committee that the street
car men are heartily in favor OF an or
dinance OF the kind, as they are often
so dazzled by the auto headlights as
to lose partial control of their cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
ASKS ABOLITION
OF TWO BOULEVARDS

The abolition OF Boston and Chicago
boulevards Is proposed in the new plat
of the Voigt park subdivision which
has been presented 10 the council by
Helen S. Newberry. who recently
acquired the property. The petite n
for the acceptance OF the plat states
that, as originally laid out, the lar d
has been unstable Permission TO
make the lots smaller and TO make
three avenues through the tract where
there were before two boulevards, Is
asked
Where the lots were made 10. 80
and 80 feet wide In the original plat.
they are 80. 40 and 40 feet wide in the
revision. The district has never been
formally opened. although the plfn
called for a district Of large lots and
fine residences facing upon two beau
tiful parked driveways. The matter
will be acted upon by the council soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
robson THINKS WOMAN
DEFENDANT is DODGING

The case against Mrs. Julia Biel-
ski. charged with selling liquor in
the Eight Mile road-house. cut Grand
River-ave.. without license. l6w1as
caffed in Judge Hosmer's court, Wed.
nesday. but the defendant did not APP
pear. Instead she sent 4 note thai
she avs too i'll 10 appear. Mrs. Biel-
skis case was called several days
ago. but she was not present and
when officers went after her. she said
she had paid Justice Gerhard, OF
HamJramck, $50 TO settle the case
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Rob
fson stated TO the court that he want
ed 10 try the case before a. lef Office.
as he wanted TO investigate the pay
ment of the none He said he did
not think the woman was Ill, and was
Just seheming TO have the case post
poned until after the first o. the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
COUSINS REFUSED
MARRIAGE LICENSE

To come all the way from Missouri
to Detroit TO get marriage license
and then to'be refused. was the exper-
ienoe Of John Dierking, OF 81. Clair,
Mo. and Elizabeth X Eisenhath OF
Union. Mo. in the county building,
wednesday morning, The pair are
first cousins, and as the law in their
home state prohibits the marriage OF
cousins. they came TO Michigan, where
they had been informed the law was
not so strict.
Marriage License Clerk Walter Ma
lotte had the license all prepared
when he learned OF their relationship.
and then he broke the sad news that
the law In Michigan is the same as
that in Missouri
The proximity TO Canada and tn,
fact that the Canadian law is not SO
strict. was pointed out to the pair,
and they hurriedly left for Windsor,
as tickled as children
job PrIptins done right. Times Print
N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
PLAINTIFF NOT CALLED;
THEFT CHARGE FAILS

Because the owner was not called
as a witness. Justice Jeffries. Wednes-
day, threw out OF court the case
against William Skinner, charged
with stealing two trunks and con-
tents, valued at So, from the Detroit
Omnibus line. The trunks belonged
10 a man in Port Huron. Skinner. II
was alleged, had them removed from
the depot to the Morgan house with
out any authority and for the alleged
purpose of looting them. The coi.f
Epany offered in evidence letters from
1.-THE owner, but Justice Jef'ries would
mot admit them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
-" A. tHs
CHICAGO IINENIOCk.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

FURNISHED bY Hayden. STONE 20.
The Boston copper stocks are show
ing a much improved tone With me
trading broad and more active than
Tor some time past After opening
quietly. the market took on strength
urder the lead OF Range. which has
rlade a gain OF points. North Butte.
Calumet & Arizona, and Osceola, ar"
all one point higher. Miami has been
ir. better demand. and shows ii frac-
tional gain The same is true OF
Greene Cananea Superior copper also
has been an active feature and Is now
selling at ASH. In the miscellaneous
list. the Pneumatic stocks are inclined
TO show strength. the common being
half point higher than yesterday, Fruit
is also strong. This stock Will sell ex-
dividend So tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
Cops Star in Runaways.

Twice within the last few days. the
team attached TO wagon No. 81 of the
Detroit Creamery Co.'S equipment has
given policemen chance to make
heroes OF themselves. Last week, when
the horses ran away, Patrolman Louis
Hacker stopped them at the risk oil
his owne personal safety and prevent
ed what might have been a serious
accident. Tuesday afternoon they he
came frightened out Chene-st and ran
to Grauot-ave., where they wee
caught in a daring manner by Patrol
man Edward J. Kelly before any dam
age had been done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

nished by Hayden. stone & Co, iis.Gis
All. ESQ: Arc. ll5; Ariz. Coml. 1875.
Att. 395; Bat. 1.410; Bos. Con, +25.
$50; G. 4 H.. ): Cent. $50. c. Range.
go; f. b.. $780, ID. w. i2o; FRI 10;
or, no; G.. G.. 1920; Roy. SO; Lake.
i.t3o' Las. 22Q' Mass" iSS' Mex' 24O;
Con. $50; Newh.. 80; y. r., e.935 o.
T.. 1890. Csc. -: Par. ass; Out. 20;
: Fe. 20; Shan. 1926. : Il r.. 200: Sup.
$50; L. 5. r.. TO- do pfd. $50; Uni. Cop.
100; Apex. 1S5: Utah Con. l05: Utah
Cop, l7e; Wet. IS; Win. 40. Wyan.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
FOOTPAD RETURNS
WATCH BUT KEEPS CASH

Jacob jacobson. No. 595 Cass-ave.,
reported to the police Wednesday aft
ernoon that he was held up by a mask
ed Negro at Cass-ave. and Simpson
I'll. while on his way home about IL
O'Clock Tuesday night. and relieved
or $12 and his watch at the point OF a
revolver. The Negro. he says, return
ed the watch with thanks, but hung
on to the money Thep oiice are In
vestigating the story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
Child Employed in Theater.

Truant officers found May Ham
rnond. Z years old. playing banjo In
Billy Klatts "Bijou" theater on Mou'
roe-ave.. near Farmer-st., "Wednesday
afternoon, and speedily ordered tine
act cut out. A complaint will be ma lie
against Klatt under the new ordinance
prohibiting the employment OF children
of tender years in theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
THIEF STEALS MAIL
SACK; GETS NO LOOT

A thief who stole a United States
mail sack Tuesday night got the
wrong kind of sack in his hurry. In
stead OF stealing regulation sack
from the pile of the kind that carries
the nice OhrtstmasCp presents. II he got
newspaper mail sack. The sack
was taken from the Michigan Central
station and left, slit open. at Fourth
and Congress-sts. Only a few news
papers were In il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
Warrant for Veterinary

Justice Stein, on the complaint of
Joseph Hawkins. representing the
state veterinary board. issued war
rant. Wednesday. charging Fred j.
Craxon of Detroit, with unlawfully
rracticing veterinary medicine. Haw-
kins alleges that Craxon neglected to
secure a certificate of registration or
file an affidavit with the state board
showing that he had practiced con-
tinuousiy for Ave years preceding the
passage OF the act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
HEARING ON TAXICAB
ORDINANCE NEXT WEEK

III public hearing next week the
new regulations for taxicabs will be
discussed by the council committee
on ordinances, The taxieab people
were told by the aldermen. wednes-
day morning. thar the ordinance intro
duced by Aid. owen will he amended
no as to specify the rates of fare
10 be charged and also 10 give the
mayor the right to forbid them 10 use
any stand. The hackmen will have a
chance TO talk before the ordinance is
amended, and II may be that the entire
ordinance will get a going over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
PRODUCE.

The question Of the Christmas tur-
key il the All absorbing topic on the
street this morning. Just what the
reason is. no one seems TO know. but
receipts OF turkeys have suddenly
dropped off TO almost nothing. and
dealers are at their wits end to supply
the demand. The supply Of chickens
ducks and geese In more liberal. prices
Of turkeys. the-pFice is sliding one
and depends on conditions OF individ-
raj buyers Aside from poultry, the
market asonably active, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
COMMANDER is BLAMED
FOR YANKEE ACCIDENT

BOSTON. Dec. 23.-Lieutenant-Com
mander Arthur Il. Hoffman, who in
vestigated tue grounding of the cruis-
er Yankee, has flied report blaming
Commander Charles Marsh for the dis
aster. He says the accident was due
TO the commander taking wrong
course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
CAR AND WAGON
CRASH; MAN INJURED

Eugene Villerot. Greenfield farm
or. was painfully hurt about the head
and shoulders. wednesday morning,
when a Sherman car bumped into his
wagon at Twelfth and Porter-sts.. de-
molishing the wagon and turling him
from the seat. He was taken to Red
Cross hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
mixed. uoe1oto: rye straw. ,75oos:

whsst and oat straw. $500 s ton:
, I1s c S1; s soeen 81 Nj setS s sI
80 j: isH.; Sc a.. j ,se' horses sT.sPs ,d. ..:
Nc. ~ i. s.; No. ). 81! snesp skins. as to
HarSw.rc-wire naiis. $3.50; o,t base
painted barbed wire, $3.50, galvan:sed
barbed wire. $3.50; No. 8 annealed wire.
so iS o DER ne ioo fess lap ana D
after weaving. so pc, cent on: wire
Joint eavetrou.h: 50 and 10 ,Do pc, Sso,
pipe. 10 and Z per cens on.
Limes-9Oc per 100.
Lemoss-Caiifornia, SS.6o94 per box.
m.s.Sro s"s:-ISsS sje p Ues ID '
Michigan, go 600 per ou.
box: California navels. ss.s69s4o per
OiIs-Raw linseed. 4sc: boiled lin
is'i 10 days: diamond hesdIighs ksTo:
sene. shc; turpentine. In oarrei 'o's'
sS;:EeE: $500: ;5 =
> 8 ps,Io,, 'sss sso p per s sa
new Bermudas. 1i.75 per bu. 80
PouItry-Hens. Sql0c. springs. 100
Tic; geese; sSIoc' ducks; II gl Pens. tue 10
Qi1c: springs, 1s913c; gese. 10g llc'
ducks. 414c; turkeys. 1919 2lc 10.
Provfsfons-Mess pork, SIS. so; family
pork. s17Q17.60; light, clear. SIS:
heavy, $3.50: smoked hams; lohe;
dry sailed briskets. loo: shoulders,
Sc. picnic hams, 10; bacon, II Nc;
lard in tierces. l0hc: kettle rendered.
llhc per Id:
Rabbits-S1.25 per dos
sweet Pot"t:s:Tvirginias. s2S pc,
Dbl: kiln dried. $3.50 per crate
sugar-Crystal dominoes. 40. eagle
tablets, S6.55; cut loaf. ss.05. cubes.
$50: xxx powdered $50; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $50 grsnqlated.
in bulk. sos; graduated. In 25-lb cot
TON bags, s5i5: Michigan graduated.
s5o5. confectioners' A. $50; No. !.
s5I5. No. 2. s515. No. 3. s5.l5; No. :.
s5.O5; No 5, SIS. No. s, s495, No. Z.
$500: No 8, 1855 No .. s4s0 No. 10.
sA75: No. II. $40. No ~. st.sS: No.
10. 81 so. No. Ia. si60; No. Is. si.6o per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK Dec. 23.-The cotton
market opened steady but shortly af-
ter the call some selling orders de-
pressed the list about points. Cables
were not up 10 expectations. The re-
Iativc steadiness IN DcceAber attract
cd some attention as liNle time re-
mains for the covering OF any unpro-
teCted short interest that may be out
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone & Co. Opening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
RECLUSE is BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME

MARSHALL, Mich, Dec. 23.-CSpe-
cial. John Brooks, aged 10, an eccen-
trio character. recently divorced, was
burned to death in Homer village
early this morning. He lived In lit
tie hut, which was totally destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
Appie.-rancy. ,4a4so; common. 81
"a nor hill

~ ''E'+SN' SO"""' -
Butter-Ofhcisi prices: Extra cream.
cries, sio; frsts. 29c crooks, 22c, pack
ing stock. 1ec per III.
Csbbase-s2 70 per Dbl.
Ceiery-259 soc per dos
Cheese-Michlgan full cream. new.
lee; old. 15c: Limburger, lee: brick
Ice: Schweitzer 1sc per Id.
California Frutts-Graper. S2.75 per
crate; pears. $3.50 per box.
Comee=Package cohee. siz'50lSN
Crsnberrie.-Fancy. IS per Du; $3.50
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. &c; common.
SC per Id.
Creased Hoss-Light. &c: medium, .
Esss-Michisan current receipts
firsts case count. acc perd or: refrig-
orator extras, CSC per doz.
Flour-M.chigan patents In wood.
iss e issGnd Is D Sss se, ''a' straight
Feed-JobbIng lots, bran. s2t; coarse
corn meal. $3.50; corn and oat chop
,2b so: coarse mlddlings. s25; fine mid
dlings. S2s per ton.
Ffnncn HaddIes-1Jc per Id.
Fresh yegetsbies--Cuoumb rot
house 81 per doz: lettuce. &c per ID !:
parsnips. 65c per bu. tomatoes s2l5
per 4-bask1t crate. fadishes. Zoe per
dog; way beans. $3.50 per bu
grippe Fruit-s9 gs:!s per box
Green Peppers-s275Ga per s-basket
Grspe.-catawbas. l-lo baskets. $50:
Malagss. sG6e per Dbl
Honey-Fancy white, 12m13c: amber.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying ~ I,
followins. prices for bsled hay In
sio.soaiii No. !. iioaio.so; clover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
Markets ana Finance
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.


BUFFALO. Dee. -3.--t spec al Cat e
te-Receipts light and steady Hogs
Receipts 1000. steady heavy. SOC
6.1O. mixed and workers., s5.9Oue' isht
workers. 81 400 $50. pigs. 500 o. D.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000 strong, lambs,
gao CalNes-S975 down,
MARKET Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Dee. p -
Cattle--IteCeipts none. NsalS-te
ceipts 100 mead. active. b0c higher. cult
10 choice. ssgl0. sheep and Lambs -
Receipts 5000 head active. lambs, loo
higher. sheep strong lambs. 50 ~ 90 .
yaarlings. s550ao sheep $40 %
HogsZReccipts 2.;2O head. active.
heavy grades, steady, light weights . a
% higher. workers, $3.50 80, plSs'
s5G5l5. mined. s5S5H6. heavies. s. a
6.10. roughs. s5.sa a a.5o.
CHICAGO IINE>TOCk.
CHICAGO. Dee. 23-Hogs Receipts
80 zoe. quality fair. market strong 10 %
higher: bulk. S5.35 q $40. 3ight. st.S5W
$50 pigs. s3.6oW+.10, mixed, s.. - q
5s5 workers.. 80 40 l>~o5, heavy 50. D
a So good 10 choice heavy. SS.fa a.
$50 rough, ss5M54. Cattle-Receipts
81 600. market steady beeves. 81 50 a
10: stockers and feeders. $3.50 u 20.
Texas steers. s360H4.S5 cows and
heifers $l.5od5, western steers. 81 -
$3.50. calves, s6.s5u9. Sheep-Ee
ceipts $4,000. market steady. natives.
se.6OQ5. lambs. siS0UT.10 western
sheep s?S0G4S0. western lambs. s 80
q 80; yearlings. $685..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23

The pope is TO be presented with A
Marconi wireless apparatus. to be i'm.
stalled on the dome of ST. Peters
cathedral at Rome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. 23.---Glese; Little
doing IN wheat. The holders OF the
concentrated lines in chicago Keep on
buying little more every time there
IL a slump and the bears are not aple
| TO hold prices down. On every decilh
| the surplus wheat Is bought ana t f,s,ia
off the market. giving the bulls a llttie
be tier grip. and the bears. while DC,
iieving wheat too high, are still AFRAID
to do much short selling T,S. ~. pde n nee
held very steady nearly all through
Wheat quotations and Decem-
Der. No 2 red, sI.04i4 asked. May
opened without change at sl.os. gained
&c. declined TO Sl.0s. and closed az
siOsh July opened at $1,000; gained
Il 0os. No 3 red $780,. No. l white.
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Cash
No 3. 5s1ac, No. yellow car at
Ooaats-Cash No. white. car AT sic;
rejected, ! car at 4se; May NO whi'e'
RyeNCash No. >. 77iac.
Beans-Cash and January *2lo;
May. s2.25 asked.
clover seed-Prime spot. so bags at
t5.45. March. zoo bags at $3.50: sam.
pie. so bags at s5.26, az at $50. 20 at
s4.75. 10 at $3.50: sample alsike. IL
bags at s7.15.
nesdav, included Zoo bbls OF -four.
cars OF corn, and ] OF rye. withdraw
ais were SOD bbs OF flour Stocks are
40. 2gl bu Of wheat. s0s,97s bu or corn,
I67.S47 bu OF oats. and 7t01s bu or rye
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. lfz
cars. year ago, 100.
81 Louis received % 900 b uof wheat
Wednesday
Wednesdays northwestern wheat re-
Ce!pts were 247 cars.
Exports OF wheat and hour We'd
nssday. $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesdsy 400 BOO bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed q a IA
lower. and corn y n "a q higher
| Wheat receipts at Kansas city, ~
! cars year ago, 90
CHICAGO GRAIN.
] CHICAGO. Dec 23--The wheat mar
ket- opuued &c lower on the unrespon-
sive Liverpool cables. but rallied short
1 ~ after on fair buying by local trade.
Opening prices. Wheat-May. $1,000
/ 1875. Corn--May, oOt. u 60Ac. oats
! -MaJ. 5i%c. l4ard--May. s. So Pork
I May. SIC %. Ribs-Jan.. SS.25dS.21.
J The trend IN wheat was upward and
n Closiag prices showed gains OF !. n - 90
\ for the day Corn was Il n Sc better.
} oats were up ~ n :. G.. and provisions
/ wefr lOQ zoe higher,
closing prices wheat-Msy. $i.oeas
/ n 1.0GtR Corn-May. Gle asked oats
Nav 81 = asked. Pork-JRn.. StG.22
Itrd-Jan.. 1855 Ribs--ian $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
The executors OF the Russell A. AIrsr
cstmIe fled nniIce with hs

OF deeds, Wednesday morning that
several lots in Elm park ana Rivard
park subdivisions OF Crosse Pofnte
had been transferred 10 Frederick N
Alger The price was given as 81
and other valuable considerattons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23

Samson" noVelization OF
the play now running az the Cri-
terion thester, New York, by
Henri Bernstein, author OF The
Thief and Israel" published
by permission Of Charles Froh-
mani, by Joseph O'Brien, will
begin as a serial In The Times
Thursday, Dec. "a Don't fall
to get the first number.