davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
Boy King Manuel
Tells of the A4vful
Scene of Tragedy

LISBON, Feb. IAN interesting
conversation with the new king is
given by the Countess OF San Luis.
the wife of the Spanish minister here.
The minister is a great favorite( at
the Portuguese court, and with the
countess went TO meet the royal fam.
lily on the day of the tragedy The
count says that when the bodies ar
rived az the arsenal IL was difficult
20 believe that the crown prince al
ready was dead. In fact, he himself
fully believed the prince was alive
until the doctor assured him TO the
contrary. There was a smile on the
face, and the body was warm as
though with life.
What | saw and heard that sangu-
mary day" he said, will never be eff
faced from my memory. The spectacle
al the king and crown prince and OF
the queen and the little prince clasp
ing their dead cannot truly be de-
scribed"
The countess, who is famous for her
beauty, describing the scene. said:
Prince Manuel, looking pale from
the loss OF blood and violent emotions.
came toward me with his left hand
outstretched. his right being bandaged
in a sling. He said:
!" L am very unhappy. and every
thing that has occurred these last
few hours seems but "A terrible
nightmare. Yesterday | had my
father and brother and all my hap
piness;. today have neither. Life
is sometimes bitter. Who could
have told me yesterday that
would become king. losing both
father and brother, whom cher
ished from the bottom OF my
heart? | cannot believe IL. cannot
accustom myself yet to realize
the tragic reality. and am always
with those sanguinary scenes I'M
der my eyes as II something is
haunting me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
|sHAEGE IN VOTING
TINE FOR CON-
TO HOLD
coNveNTloNs ACTION m MAX
ING DATE FOR SUBMISSION IN
noyEMsER, BACKED BY AMPLE
AUTHORITY. IT'S SAID.
tFrom a special correspondent.)

LANSING. Mich, Feb. THE al
fhorify produced by the con-con com
mittee on organization and order oil
business. which caused the change OF
s,1ime fixed by the legislature for sub
mission OF the constitution TO vote OF
me people from the April 10 Novem'
her election, Is considered ample
enough TO hold good before the highest
courts
Historical construction of all legis
lative powers relative TO constitutional
conventions make those powers only
ministerial and In no sense restric'
fiye. Delegates are direct represen
natives OF the people ana possess theiT
sovereign power, hence it's held by the
xreatest minds that such conventions
must be free and nntrammeled and
unotations from previous conventions
]n many states OF the union are cited
Tin support taken from their records.
solons Exceeded Authority.
II is further shown that the acts
creating The conventions OF 1895, 1850
and 1867 left the time for submission
TO the conventions. Hence. the 1897
Legislature departed from the historical
Ingredient by fixing on the spring cleo.
zion for submission. Il indicates that
the last legislature sought TO control
and limit the action of this convention
and In this exceeded its authority be
cause the mandate of the people in or
dering the convention rest In the con
Szitution and not in the legislature, its
duty being only to carry out the pub
lie will.
Still further. A convention Is indie
pendent OF the executive and judicial
branches of the government and the
fountain head OF organized society and
all these propositions were properly
hacked up by court decisions and 9th
Ter legal authority.
The committee also held that as the
convention is fiat OF the people ~
mower must be supreme. for otherwise
The peoples viii could easily be NULL
BED by me judiciary or the legisla-
fure.
On this showing. the conclusion
was reached that this convention was
not bound by the legislative act fixing
the time for submission and that II was
not expedient for the spring election,
nut should be fixed for the November
election and ii was so settled by a
unanimous vote.
Here are the committeeman who
brought this about-Frank S. Pratt.
lchairman: Andrew T.. Moore. Victor
N. Gore and Henry NJ. Campbell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
SPARROW CATCHER
MAKES ANOTHER HAUL

Jesse Houghton. No. 1892 Michigan
ave. Wayne county's champion spar.
TOW killer, showed up in the county
bntiding Friday morning with another
batch of 1892 of the little pests. on
which he drew a check for $31.S4.
Houghton stands without a peer as
a SparroM killnI- and so successful has
he been that he row makes IL a bust
ness. his earnings being larger than
when he fe'd I steady job. He has
killed 25.S@T NJ rows since the law
paying q bounty for the dead birds
came into effect n Wayne county, and
his total earnings amount to $516T4
Houghtoa uses poisoned grain TO
capture the birds. spreading this feed
freely In places where the sparrows
.consregate. and then gathering them
mp in baskets after the poison has
done its work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co.:
The market opened at about last
nights close, but selling orders In
quantity soon came in and In various
stocks, apparently all given out from
the same source and prices declined
all along the line with special weak
mes IN Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
baltimore AZ Ohio. The possible pas
rage OF a hve-cent fare bill to Conay
Island was given as the reason for the
decline In Brooklyn Rapid Transit. IL
is probably more true TO attribute the
decline To a natural reaction after a
20 point advance, which this stock has
mad from 26 to 49,. Poor earnings were
the explanation OF the setting or BaTti-
more 4 Ohio. The rest OF the active
list sold down 10 about yesterdays low
level at which point support seemed TO
be forthcoming. and the market has
since rallied fractionally while remain
ing very dull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
Observation-Disclosures
HEIRESS ENGAGED

NEW YORK. Feb. THE engage.
ment is announced OF Mrs. Anna
Weightman-walke OF Philadelphia,
daughter OF the late William Weight.
man. 10 Frederick Courtlandt Penfeld.
the diplomat, author and clubman.
Mrs. Anna Weightman- Walker is the
daughter OF the late William Weight
man. famous drug manufacturer, and
hejress OF his great business and his
Fortune Of s60.000.000 After his death
mis- sons wife claimed share in the
estate. both because OF her children,
grandchildren of Wcightman. and on
the claim that Weightman had tried
20 marry her. The contest was wor
by Mrs. Weiehtman- Walker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
SLIPPERY WALKS
|. LAY UP FOUR COPS

Four policemen are confined TO
their homes as a result of falling on
icy sidewalks while on duty. They
are Herbert z. Erke and Frank o.
Meisel. both OF Trumbull station; JOS.
II. Temple, Elmwood. and Thomas F..
Madden, Bethune station. Their ina
juries are of a minor nature for the
most part, but are such that all four
officers are temporarily incapacitated.
Several other patrolmen have sus-
tanned slight injuries, but are still
on duty.
Miss Winnie Ross No AZ Macomh.
ST., fell on slippery walk at Brush
81. and Gratiot-ave., and injured her
right side. She was taken home. Dan
Tel Currie, grocer at No. 5l5 Howard
ST.. received bad cut In the head In
telling at vermont-ave. and Lafayette
boulevard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. Close: The weak
ening feature on Friday was the heavy
export movement from Argentina, the
heaviest in the history OF that country.
and Argentina by Russia gave the mar
ket its strength. Here the day was
quiet in trading. and the tone bullisn
most Of the time. Home conditions
did not show much change Demand
for cash wheat was slow, and the flour
market was quiet
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
99c; May opened unchanged at 81. adj
vanced 10 si.01, declined TO sl.0O1s. and
closed at 3f.01; July opened at 96c, adj
vanced to SIC. declined to s6hc. and
closed at sc: No red. gee; No 1
white, 9sc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. 56c; No. 3 yellow, car at 5oc,
No : yellow, ! car at csc; l at SsEc' i,
at soc.
Rye--cssh No. 9. s3isc-
Beans Cash and February. $2.2I bid.
Glover seed--Prime spot. siI.s5;
March. sii.40; October. $50: sample.
I1e bags at tfo.75. is at s1o.25. at
sIke. IA bags at $3.50, at 80 at
$500
Timothy seed--Prime spot so bags
at &2.1O.
Receipts in the Detroit msrket on
Friday included 600 bills OF hour, Z cars
OF corn 2 Of oats, and OF rye with
dfawals wer6 500 bbls OF donrs and "a
SIC bu OF oats. stocks are 222.s01 bu
OF wheat 1859. on OF corn, 5l,699 blu
OF oats, 5t:s bu OF barley. and s,sss bu
of rvr.
wheat receipts at st. Louis. 10000
bu. year ago, $4,000 bu.
Argentine wheat visible supply, a.
$4,000 ,bu; week ago. s.sso.0Oo bu;
year ago. 3.12s.0O0 bu
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday,
PSI cars year ago. 2Oy cars.
Wheat exports this week from Ar
gentina. 5.720. 600 bu.
Wheat in Efverpooi closed nd. and
corn sd higher
Wheat receipts AZ pituitary pofuts
Fridaf. ass. 600 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu,
Exports of wheat and -four Friday,
zt9,G00 hu. for the week. $500. 900 bu.
CHICAGO GuAIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCK YAnns

DETROIT. Feb. e.-Cattle--Prln,o
steers and butchers cattle Is TO zoe
hlgher--not enough To supply demafia
Prices ranged as follows: Choice stcurs.
averaging from 100 10 1900 lbs, si.SO
n 5,25; choice handy killers. $4.2SWi75.
light TO good butchers steers and heIft
ers, $50 40. common killers and nat
cows. sz50@4s5; Gamers cows, 81. -
H225. common to prime shipping bulls,
$3.50 6I.50; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls, s2.75m3.75; stockers ana
feeders, 81 .50Gi.25 per cwt. Mich Cows
Dull $25945. Veal Calves-Hlghor,
sifS per cwt
Sheep and Lambs--Actiye and h9h-
er. quality fair; choice lambs, s1y7.2S;
light TO fair, s5.50m6.75ts common 70
prime sheep. $50 $50. mixed sheep AMI
lambs, Ss.50m5.50: common Killers,
s2.75m3,25; culls. s2g2.50 per cwt.
Hogs-Active, 25I30c higher. quail
lily fair; prime mediums and fat york.
ers. S4.5544.60, light workers. and
pigs, si.40Mi.50. roughs, s4l044.25 per
cwt.
Receipts up until noon: Cattle. al:
calves, 1872; sheep, 1.402; hogs, ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
"oueenIen Nabbed AaaIn.

"Queenie" Herndon. the colored wo-
man who figured conspicuously In the
trials OF the Harper brothers on a
charge of numbering Patrolman Daley
was picked up by a, policeman Thurs
day night and turned over to the ma
from at police headquarters for the
night after being registered as dis.
orderly person. Lieut. Lewis says
there Is no case against "Queenie.
but that the police simply do not pro
pose to have her hanging around
"Queenie" will probably be released
during the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
Tim" SULLIVAN AS
BENEVOLENT" AS EVER

NEW YORK, Feb 7.-Yesterday
was Shoe Day" on the 'Bowery and
today 5000 men are tramping the Bow
cry sidewalks wearing new shoes and
new wooden socks.
Shoe Day" is an institution and
was established by Congressman Tim
othy ID. Sullivan. Every year he gives
away footwear TO every man OF his
district who needs them. The distri-
button is Sullivan's pet charity. for ne
says. IA man can march to glory In a
pair of new shoes and dry socks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
GIRL LOSES SUIT
AGAINST d. M. FERRY CO.

A verdict of no cause OF action was
brought In by jury In Judge Brooke's
division of the circuit court, Friday
morning. in the case of Mary Levine
against the ID. M. Ferry Co. Miss lie.
vine claimed to have been seriously
injured when a truck loaded with
boxes got away from the men who
were pushing ii, and squeezed her
against the end OF table near which
she was working.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

Fred =. Osborne a Co.. bankers mud
BROKERS. pea0b<cot bufidIugD.

CHICAGO. Feb. THE wheat mar
ket opened unchanged TO NC lower. the
heavy Argentine shipments ofsctiing
the nrmer cables from Liverpool. There
was not much wheat for sale and pftCcb
rallied easily under buying bS Logan
and bryan, and Finley Darrell Liver
pool came lTff sd higher. Argentine =
shipments made another record az o.
100000 bushels against s,u72,o0o last
year.
Opening prices: wheat May, 9s4 a.
o5c. Corn~-MaN. GIL. msissc. Oats
May "a . :. esp - P Ss My M az.
$3.50
THE bears led in the way ~ pur-
chases today. taking hold in a manner
which showed that they fear ArmoLr
la wheat and Patten I'm corn. on the
bull side OF the markets. Advances
wero shown OF 4. Iic I'm wheat; 4. a.
q. In corn. Is a isc In oats, and pro-
visions were fractionally lower
Closing prices: Wheat--May 9Si4 e
bid Conway. 81 ssc bid. oats =
May "a a.. Pork-May. $l2 bid. Lard
MAY s552a. Ribs-May, se'52'. "
6.55.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Furnished by Cameron currie & Co:
Anal, s,255; Az. 80: Are. co. ,Ariz
1,43l. Blu. is0: G. n A, IS: q. a. H.,
81: Cent. 1876: Mer.. 100: Range, 3s5;
d. W. 40; Elm, so; Fr.. 95; Or. 80: %
Mass. SO. Mex. 1880; Mich. 20: Mon
ii: Nev.. 10. ". b.. s25; O. d., 375; Use.
%: Par. s5. PIX. 5, r. l.. 5. G.. re, so
Shan. ts5; Trim, 400; y >; K; so; 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
FIRM Is Twice Victims Of Thieves.

Twice in as many days burglars
chose e. Coelius & Son. plumbers and
hardware dealers on Chene-st, near
Miiwankee-aye.. as their victims. Tues
day night the front window OF The
3otore was smashed by two men. who
were helping themselves to several
ARTICLES within easy reach when
frightened away by William Coeiius, a
eral shots after them. wednesday
night a new house on the Boulevard
where the firm has been doing some
pIumbing work, was entered and tools
worth $15 were stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
EAST BUFFALO.
livestock Report By sndier, Rorfck d
Co.. COmnAl sstOn Merchants.

BUFFALO, Feb. 7.--(Special. Cat
tls---Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000; pigs. s45o@4.s0; al
others, $500. Sheep-Receipts 5000
top lambs, s7.7047.s0; top calves, $40.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Feb. T.
cattie--Receipts 100 head. market ac-
tive and firm. Neals and Calves--Ke-
ceipts 400 head. market active at soc
stronger, culls to choice veals, Sol 10.
Sheep and LaInbs--Receipts 5000 head.
market active. lambs 25M30c higher;
sheep, steady: lambs, sS.25MT.S5; year
lings, S6M6.l5: wethers. $5.5046; ewes
and mixed sheep, ss.25 n SO; Gull sheep,
s3n4.o0 Hogs--Receipts $500 head.
market active at 10000 lower: pigs,
steady. workers.. s4s0G 4.95; pigs, $3.50
M4.o5; mixed and heavies, $3.50. rouShs
S4.15ni25: stays, S3n3.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO Feb. 7.-Iiogs--RecCipts
42.00o, market slow. weak. SC lower,
light. x4.30m4.45. mixed, S4.25 ~ S.55 (;
heavy. s4.2504.571,: roughs. $3.50
$50 pigs. 5000 $50; workers.. s4.40p
4.45. eattle--Receipts 5000. market
steady at yesterdays. decline: beeves,
t2.70M6.l0: cows and heifers, S1.I5C
.s5; Texans. $500 4.10; calves. $50
7.25 westerns. $3.50 a 40; stockers anu
feeders. $3.50 a $50. Sheep-Receipts
1000, market steady; native and west
ern sheep. s3.25a5.60; yearIings, s5u
$40: western and native lambs, $50
40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot. col 0s,
down IS; futures. f61 LIS Sd, down los.
The-bHfk -ef-the quotations In the
copper market this morning were COM
prised OF bids and offers Even some
OF the usually active issues showed no
transactions. The weakness In Nipis-
sing was the only item OF interest in
the market this stock selling down 10
on free offerings, with no explanation
FOR tire decitue. Amaixamated- lest a
half point in a weak New York market.
midday. the market was duh with a
soft undertone.
Exports of copper for the week ended
Feb .. were 1927 tons. Since Feb. i,
they were 3.7s7 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

MEM YORK Feb. A7.--Buying as
sumed 10 be Tor William-st. Interests
was a factor ga holding the cotton mar.
ket steady at the opening this morn-
Ing. Offerings ~ the start were very
light, but n raid was later made OF
JulN. which forced ~ on TO f0.svc
against ff7ttc- for May GOOD snppvrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

Arlz Conf, 10; Arac., A Bos. Cons.
i4ss Bos. Ely. 2; Butte Gin. 1sh
Bling. Cons. ba Cop, Con, 81; c. q H.,
s65 c. a Ariz.. i10h: Davis DAILY. Is
Cananea. Sia La Sale. 14A; Mass
an Majestic. "a Nipissing. as; Isle
Royal. 23A: New. Cons, 10. y. Butte
AZ NJ Winona, 6%.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
Meert Held for .TrlaI.

Gustav Meert, the Belgian who sey.
eral weeks ago shot Alex Won Hout.
ten, fellow Belgian. destroying the
sight OF both his eyes, was held to the
recorders court Friday morning on a
charge of assault with intent TO kill.
Won Houtten presented pitiful sight
as he was led into court Friday. He
has not yet recovered from his in
juries and his eyes were bandaged.
He had been in America bat few
months Nat the time OF the shooting.
and is wholly destitute. depending on
the earnings OF his wife for llveli.
hood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

During the last three months the
number of fire alarms in New York
city has been nearly double that OF
the quarter preceding. While they
were then averaging about IL each
day, they are now running 26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
PRODUCE.

With trains stalled and the roads
blockaded in all directions. there il
very little IN the way OF country pro-
duce finding its way to market this
week. In the case OF butter and poGl-
try. dealers say II Is not so much a
question OF price as of being able TO
All orders. at present: Prices on both
are so high that retailers are only buy
ing from day TO day anyhow. Eggs
are coming by express. There are no
large stocks. but at the same Tins
there IL no shortage. There are no pu-
tatoes rolling I'm this weather. and the
market is a purely local affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished By Cam
@io4ts do. coup. 1oass a 1864. new 81
reg. 1904 N t0l "A; do, COUP. 1909 q,
iOI "A: New a. reg, 11Sm120: do. coup,
Ileh MT2l phil. AZ. 10Y offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

Judge Donovan has been invited to
act as q judge In the oratoricai con.
test to be held at Hope college. Hol-
land, Mich, March g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
D@s.so: common,


OTIS per Dbl
farm separator. asa 2sc; packing stock.
zoe. renovated 2562sc Official
prices: Extra creameries. 53c; firsts.
Bic; crooks. 22@2sc; packing stock, s1c
Cabbage-Home- grown. s101.2s per
0V c.iieryTsc@ssc per doz; California.
',CSs.Serrie.-IAte Howes. ss.a5 per
ou Gt."sl,SSswsr-ralifornia. ,1.2s@Iso
per Crh ms"pMaIhi full cream. ia9
&c coGee-spackags coffee. nA7s0isas
Dressed CaIv~.-Fancy. 70sc: COM
pressed Hog---Lisht. 50shc; heavy,
Ess.-street prices: Fresh receipts.
24gs5c; storage 10 q zoe. Official prices;
Extras. 23hc: frsts,f2ahc. cases in
clrded. refrigerator extras. 1shc Ter
FIour--Michigan patent: in wood
1895: second patent. s5.25; straight,
1915: clear. s5.25 per Dbl:
oSss meal s s S5an ana si' os
chop, s24; coacse middlIngs. s27; fine
9scc per dos: cacumbers si.sogi.7s per
Soz. wnx beans, $3.50 per bu; lot
su; parsley, se0iSc per doa; water
crsss foc per dog.
I finaan Hsadic--1o@1sc per ~.
6srnpes-Maiagas, s4.5O@5 SO per bb,.
Green Peppers--5oc per basket.
fl0l5c: extracted. 500 per 10.
Hickory Nuts---e2 per bu.
Uay--Detroit shippers are paying the
ear lots, T. o. b. Detroit. No. Il timothy.
SfS61sso; No. q 7 s1t0IIs0; clover
naked. t1iQf4so; rye straw. 81: wheat
and oat straw, - ton. I'm ear lots.
SIC. part CURED, No. I, Sc; No. ., &c: No.
green, shc; No. = green. fhc: kip,
cured No {. Ttef-NeI = sei k'p, srsss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The local raw
snd refined sugar markets are UNI
changed. The London beet sugar mar
kpt. steady, with January and FsbrG-
airy unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. Tine stoch
market opened irregular, Union Paci
fic. Copper. Northern Pacific and Penn
sylyania unchanged. st. Paul opened
of Is, Southern Pacific and Delaware
& Hudson and Mexican Central II
down. Reading gained and lost l-e.
Brooklyn Transit opened up Ia. ana
gained in all IL. Baltimore * ono
gained as much and Smelling opened
up Is. Steel common opened rs high
er. At the end OF five minutes trad
ing. the market continued dull and de-
Ginning.
After fairly firm opening, the stock
market became weak under heavy sell
ing orders in many stocks. all appar'
emily coming from one source and dur
ing the greater part OF the first hour
the movement OF prices was Sharply
downward.
Baltimore 4 Ohio and Brooklyn
Transit both fell over two points from
the opening prices ana number OF
other stocks sustained losses ranging
from fractions to over one point.
/ The market tone was disturbed oy
the character OF Washington news, but
! II was thought In the room that the
bulk of the selling on declines was OF
| long stock and was in two instances
at least closing out OF loans. The trad
ing element on the floor was almost
all committed TO bear operations and
offered stocks freely whenever they
thought they found weak spots. Some
OF the traders were very aggressive ia
selling Baltimore & Onio, and the dc.
cline In that stock was accompanied
by reports of coming issue OF $20.-
000 600 in new securities There was
also some talk about Baltimore &
Ohio being the first of important roads
on which a dividend reduction Is ex-
pected
| Governments unchanged; other
I bonds irregular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
MARKET WEAK;
SELLING HEAVY
8. 40. AND BROOKLYN TRANSIT
EACH FALLS OVER TWO
POINTS FROM OPENING.
,rocN u>RKET. CLOSE.

ANN = a y. sSl, Am. Loco. 80
Am. sug. REF. ils4 Am. Tobacco. ~
Am. smelt.. s4s Am Steel Fdy! "a
Am. Cop. Co. 4si4 Anac. Cop CO.. .
A.. r. :. r.. 7oA b. q o. Mss
Can. Pac, I4sk; GO = b. w, "a
Col r. a l.. 1914. Con Gas, 81: Del
Hud Canal i46. Den. q n. G.. ~
Erie. If7s; do. firsts, 3eis do, SECONDS
Mex. Cent. IA ~, X 8 r.. ss ga
Plate. 30h Nat. Lead Co. 9s y y
W, 64is: No. Pac.. 1913; \. y, {. a Il
90: ont. q West. 81 = e Pennsyl. II p
y. q. L. a G.. Co. S54 Phil. a Read.
lOll4; Rock ISL, 1lys do. pfd., "a - 81
Paul. llOss: Schloss steel. 81 20
Pac.. az So Ry., 1919 Texas raN'
10: West. Union Tele., 55l2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G.. Gorton. No. 14i5 MAJESTY
building, Feb. Z. 1908:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07
Quotations by Cameron Currie 4 co /;
Open. High. Low. Close.
2 NTENs " FNIFENf w ~ TT
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. Close: Wheat
Cash. 97s4c. May. s94c. July. s5ssc;
sept, " Coru--Casn. % SC, May'
81 &c; July, llsc Sept, 81 isc. Oats
s9hc. Glover seed-Cash. Feb. and
March. Sll47h; April, $ll.35; Oct.
$50. Prime aisike. 5000 Prime TIM
othy, S2.s5. Rye-No. l, Sic; No 2, soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

Children attending elementary
schools In Devonshire, Eng. are to be
taught the virtue OF thrift. The use
OF the savings bank Is to be explained
TO them and In every school In which
postoffice savings bank is not avail.
able the educational authorities rec.
ommend that a penny bank be 7es-
tablished. rJl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

Business-tike PrtnttsE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Prfsffng Co, IS
John R,-Er- Phone TF9x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

developed at this level. and prices raj
lied sharply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-07

Reported FOR The Times by Cameron
Currie Co. ll6-l1s Griswold-st: