davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
PAPkE AND KELLY MEET.

February zs has been set as the date for the Papke-Kelly fight, which will be held before the Milwaukee Boxing club. T. E. Jones, manager for Papke. wired Harlan Zea that the operation performed on Papke's nose on Monday vas successful, and that he will be able to start training again by the first of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
INVESTED IS CHAMPION.

Winsted, Feb. 3.-By defeating the basketball team representing the Schenectady. N. Y.. high school at the armory Saturday night. 2s to IS. the Gilbert five claims the interschol- astic championship of New York and Connecticut. The game was the third of a series. Gilbert winning two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

If Waterbury did not win the big game over in New Britain Saturday night, the local rooters certainly had a chance to let themselves loose in the preliminary contest. The Brook lyn team went over there and they stacked up against a bunch of play CTS, who have been toying with the professional ranks for some time. Such men as Toner, Samlow, Knowl- ton and Swanson were in the New Britain team. The Brooklyns play ed rings around them and defeated them with ease. The lineup and summary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
Team Standing.
STUDENT ROWLING GAMES.

The Ready Bits seem to hold the fortunate name in the Student Bowl ing league at the Y. M. C. A., tor they have yet to be beaten. The re- suits of the games Saturday were as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

Ksnnedyis Lzxstive Cough Syrup acts gently but promptly on the bow els. IL stops the cough by soothing the throat and lung irritation Sold bT Buckfnghau pharu2ey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
BASKET BALL
LOCAL HIGH
 PRETTY LOW
Crosby Boys Get a Bad Beating Up in SpriugfieId--O Other
 Results.

The Waterbury high school basket ball players went up to Springfield on Saturday and they will not soon for get that visit. For many days the Springfield papers have been booming the Waterbury team as the fastest in the circuit As a consequence, Spring field prepared in good shape for a grueling contest. It was a cinch for the Springfield bunch. and they simply ran away with the game. It was too one sided to be even interesting. The lineup and summary:
 Springfield. Waterbury. Guilty .............. Brown, Melton - Left forward. @ Scott .....a............ HumInell
 Right forward.
 Parsons Calender
 Center
 Granfield ............... Heebner
 Left guard. Crowther ............ Kirschbaum
 Pi0ht u1,ard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

Score, Elks IA, Cherubs 10; field goals, Schmitt 2, Martin 2, Cass 2, Barnbrock l, Claffey 1, Tyack 1, Lit tlejohn 1, Taylor 1; foul goals, Barn. brock 2, Martin 2. Two points were awarded the Elks for being on the floor on time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
AT THE WOOSTER.

The following is the result of the first week of the duck pin tourna- ment at the Wooster alleys:
 Individual Averages,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

score, All brOOklyn q, NeW bTlt- ain 2; rushes, Edmunds 2, Swanson 5, Lawrence 2; stops, Clark 15, Knowlton 26: fouls, Cronan, Toner; referee, Kingsbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.
naughty official that they would pro

udukuty OulCidi thdt luCJ Wouiu DIV test the game.
 George Bone and Nick McGilvray reconciliated and agreed to play an exhibition game. The game turned out to be the fastest and by far the toughest contest of the season Har- dy, the Providence center, was the leader of the Grays in their unneces- sary tactics. He was fresh and con tinually lookin gfor trouble. The 2,000 bowling fans who witnessed the game, although somewhat de- pressed by the forfeit, were given a good run for their money.
 Although Providence threatens to protest the game, it is very certain that the league directors will not go back on their word, and allow the use of pads which block nearly the entire front of the cage. All of the other teams have compiled with the ruling of the league and cut down the guards to regulation size.
 The lineup and summary of Sat urday's exhibition game follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

Score, New Britain 8, Waterbury g.; rushes, Mercer 6, Loxson 4, Jason 4; stops, Ramon g, Cusick 40; referee, Leahy; timer, McDerm0tt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

Score. Hixhlanders =. Csriilnals c. ssad E1s1s. Marrus s Sunderland 3 psahT z Steer :. v. 1o1es 1: f0ul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

New Haven. =. Farrell ..... 8:20
 Score, Providence 3, New Haven 2; rushes, Thompson 5, Warner 8, Bone l; fouls, Hardy 8, Mallory, De- herty, Saunders; stops, Mallory 24, Mullen 35; referee, Rorty; timer. Perrin; attendance, 2,600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

Score, Springfield 57.. Waterbury F, goals from the floor. Scott ,, Guilty 5, Parsons 2, Crowther s, Gran6eld 8, Brown l, Calender 2. Hummell 2; referee, Dorman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
goals, Sunderland ?, Bauby 1, Conway 1, Steer 1. @
Junior League Standing.
FIRST SECTION GAMES,

The following were the results in the basketball games of the First section of the Y. M. c. A. league on Saturday: Elks. Cherubs. Pa rp hrpal- fnanfl Tuonly (nontN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
NAUGATUCK WAS BEATEN.

The Naugatuck High school bas- ketball team went over to New Bri- tain Saturday afternoon and stacked up against the strong five of the New Britain High school. In the first hali Naugatuck played we'll and held tho New Britains to a close score. In the second, however. Naugatuck was swamped and New Britain won about as she pleased. The lineup and sum- mary:
 New Britain. Naugatuck. Scheuy ........ 0'Loughlin
 Right forward. Parker Meegan
 Left forward.
 Center. Larson, Jackson .......... kenney
 Left guard. Ritter. Squires =. Lynch, 0'Donnell
 Right guard.
 Goals from field. Schuey 8, Parker 10, Dunn 2. Larson 1, Ritter 2, Jack son 2. Leary 4, Meegan 1. o'Loughliu |: oh fouls. Scheuy 1. Meegan 6; re- fierce, Morse; timer. Johnston; scorer, Vance; attendance, 125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03

Score, Nationals 24, Athletics 15;
 field goals, Johnson ', Trowbridge 2, Birch 2, Squires 2, Bruneau 2, Phelan 1, Moran 1; foul goals, Squires 2, Bruneau 1. Birch 1, John- son 1; referee, Beerbaum; umpire, Mordo; timer and scorer, Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-03
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.

Total .................. 1914
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
NAVY CRITICS
ARE UPHELD
NEWPORT CONFERENCE REPORT
susTAlNs EXPOSURE OF =
DEFECTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12--The OF
fetal summary OF the Newport confer
ence on battleship design, which mas
been prepared by the general board Oh
the navy, has been submitted 10 ACT
ing Secretary OF the Navy New6erry
by Admiral Dewey. president OF the
general board. II win probably Do
given out In a few days. although
many OF the resolutions adopted oy
the conference have already been pun
lished.
Additional resolutions obtained sho"
how complete victory was won Dy
the critics Of the present system Oh
naval construction. despite the omcia'
bureau reports 10 the contrary. lhe
conference passed this epitome OF lhsir
work by vote OF 80 10 IA:
Resolved, the conference recon-
mends that for battleships SUB
sequent TO the four whose charac'
teristics are indicated in the re-
port OF the conference. several de-
signs, representing different
schools Of thought. for each pro
ltClcu tyPc, bC PiSpUsNe'
the proper time be submitted 10
speciaN board OF officers. not 10
exceed Is In number, considered
best qualified for the duty OF criti-
cising and modifying the designs
presented and finally OF recon-
mending to the department OF de-
sign believed by majority OF the
board to embody all the qualities.
military and otherwise. best adapt
ed to the needs OF the United
States navy at the time OF the
boards report.
The conference also unanimously ex-
pressed by resolution its high appre-
citation OF Commodore Keys letter,
wherein the points at Issue have re-
ceived intelligent. and. II Is believed,
highly fruitful consideration. and de-
clared that he has rendered great
and invaluable service TO the navy.
for which he should receive the
thanks OF his brother officers.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. lz-Close: The bull
ishness most prominent In the wheat
market just now. Is sornd In dry
countries. Ii 10 too dry in America.
and has been 30 all season. Added to
this is the complaint OF dry weather In
ing OF long wheat was expected on
Thursday. but there was not enough OF
IL to cause much change in prices, and
the tone was stronger than expected.
price did not change far In either dlrec-
ton.
Wheat Guotations-Cash No. red,
3l,05I: December opened at sl.os. un-
changed from Wednesdays close, ad
vanced &c. and declined TO 3i.o6; May
opened at $l.0si4. advanced 10 $1.09s.
end declined TO 1l.0st July opened
to ;S o. no. sSush red OF, a No fe @hss
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. CSC; No. yellow, cars at So PC.
Oats-Cash No. white l car at SIC:
No. white. 8 cars at 52c
Rye--Cash No. 2, 7Sc
Beans--Cash. S220; December. 322,
Glover seed--Prime spot. SO bags at
as bags at S5.s5. 40 at IS, 10 at SI15.
Is at 34.s5; sample alsike. 5 bags at IS.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
cars Of corn. and : of oats. with
drawals were 400 bbls OF -four, l1.2s3
bu OF wheat. $3.50 Blu Of corn. and 2.s7s
bu OF oats. Stocks are 55&.692 bu OF
wheat, 174.235 Blu of corn. 272 763 bu OF
oats. and 1857 bu OF rye
Wheat in Liverpool closed Kos d.
and corn y a lower.
st. Louis received 1900 bu Of wheat.
against 10000 bu q year ago.
Wheat receipts 1T Winnipeg. sci cars.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day. $50 cars year ago. ats cars.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday, $4,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu
Kansas City received "a cars Of
wheat; year ago. 10.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-Easier markets
abroad caused little lower market
here in wheat. There was fair COM
mission house trading on both sides.
Liverpool comes u a. &c lower.
Opening prices: Wheat-Dec.. 31.0S
Corn-Dec.. 62hc. Oats-Dec, AN "
49hc. Pork-Jan., ne12h. Lard
Jan, 1920. Ribs-Jan. not quoted;
May. SS.5S.
Resting spots showed wheat 4 q = C
lower: corn, &C OF To unchanged; oats,
u u Nc lower. and provisions ~ y
17hc higher.
Closing prices: wheat-Dec.. s1.os y
Corn-Dec. 62hc asked. Oats-Dec..
&S@4oDc. Pork-Jan.. 1897 asked.
Lard-Jan.. es.2s0s22h. Ribs-JAn.,
ts.40Gs.42h
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13

ssso: second patenS. IS; straight. sLsQ;
clear. SA16 per Dbl.
Fesd---Jobbing lots. bran. ga, coarse
corn meal. tss; eosn am eat enop.
dlings. SIS Der ton.
Ftnsas Haddies-loc per Id.
Fresh yeEstabies--Cucumb hot
house. $50 per doz: lettuce, i5c per
> Grape Frsit--i4.26VI5O per box.
Green PeDDsrs--&l q las per t-basket
crate.
Grspes-catawbas. Alb baskets. Ia
0lec; Malagas, 3SWb5o per bbl.
honsy-Fancy Waite, l2013c; amber,
i0S ,Hs ss,Tss.edI ,sG.shc n per i, H. I
Hsy--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baled hay IN
car lots. I. o. b. Detroit; No. timothy.
old. niqil.6o; new. siog io,oo; No. 2,
straw, s6.50Q7; wheat and oat straw.
e5.5oVs ton. In car lota
Htd~s--No. cured. lie; No. cured.
iGe' No; ! green sc; No; green ,as. Sc Sc;
So.I- -Se.-2 i$ei- srssn,-No.
/. iSe; No. 9. Il &C per 10; horse hides
NO. !. w.: No: z. W. sheep SKINS as 10
Hsrdwsre--Wire nails. S2.3o; base
80 and per cent OH; poultry netting
painted harbed wire. S2.5c: saivanized
SAGE; poultry netting before weaving
clo1n. ti.lO per loo feet. lap and slip
after weaving, 50 pet cent on: wre
,oint sayetrouGh. 50 and 10 per cent
or. round and corrugated conductor
pipe, and per cent OF.
LSnss--30c per 100.
.orn.a. s5Q5.25 per box.
Maple snxar--Now. pure. lSe per 10
Onions Spanish. $3.50 per crate;
Michigan So u zoe per bu.
Oiis--Raw linseed. acc: boiled linz
seed sic gal. less per cent for cash
sene. shc;, tutpentine. In barrel lots.
or.axe.-New Fioridas. ,27Sas per
box.
P.sr.-Kieters. ssGboc per bu; 1926
pop Corn-Ears. 1h02c per Id.
Observation-Disclosures Hso9s per
crate. $3.50 I2.75 per doz.
car lots. (. o. b. Detroit. s5Q7oc per bu.
nc; geese: 5000: ducks. fo0iiS;
tu ss. 1 nn. per v, 10; q, mar
DBL Dbl kin nse dried ii..5 per Pu crate tie p''
Provtsions-Mess pork. SO: family
pork. us@is6o: light. clear. ns92o:
dry sailed briskets. lie: shoulders. Sc;
picnic hams. Sc: bacon. lsc: lard In
tierces. 1ohc: kettle rendered. IL No
tablets. 0s.sS: cut loaf, sSsS; cubes. &c;
ira coarse, 1855: granuisted, In bulk.
sss Ele sHsisG sr. an ss eI con
PETITIONERS 4, $40; No. I. BIAS: No. 2.
1875: 10. :. ~: No. !. 49,: No Ne.
;siiss; No No. T. ,sio: No no. 10 ,soS; No
ii.se: No. Is. S1.so per 100 iSS
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
7. RS DINNER
IS NOT OFFICIAL
INVITATION IN.
cLUDES NON-UNiON LEAD
ERs OF LABOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE dis
cussion which has arisen over the din
ner which President Roosevelt Is to
give in the White House next Tuesday
to q number Of labor leaders brought
forth from the executive Offices Of the
president an ofiicial statement pointing
out that the dinner Is not an Official
one and declining to discuss the omis.
sion OF President Gompe-s, Vice-Presi-
dent O'Connell, Secretary and Treas
urer Morrison, Of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor, from the guest list
The statement follows:
AS the statement has been made
that this Is an Official dinner. It Is
worth while pointing out that It is
nothing Of the kind. The president
has on several different occasions
had various labor leaders with
whom he had been thrown In con-
tact and whose views he wished to
obtain, at dinner. For this occa-
ston he had asked a number Of
men within and without the gov.
eminent service who are interest
ed different phases OF the labor
question to come to dinner.
Three-fourths Of these men are
not members OF labor organiza-
tons. Six or eight Of them were
connected in one capacity or an
other with the work of labor or
CARNATIONS. II would, OF course.
be absurd to take any notice Of
any discussion as to who should OF
who should not be invited to din
ner BY the president.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
THE STAGE

Just as Ethel Barrymore. with her
straight. long. lanky lines and her nat.
spreading hats Is the model at present
for all the tall girls In town. SO little
Mrs. Bill Donovan serves as the pat
tern for half the women Of her petite
proportions-who have the money.
But there are few bubbles or dad
dies who provide the necessary roll
to purchase a dozen hats each season
at 500 per. So many maids and ma.
irons are resorting TO the well-knowr
scheme among womankind OF copy
ing cheaper" This Is why for several
Monday afternoons past long line ot
girls OF the "broiler" type Of beauty
got seats as close to the fair little
wife OF wild Bill" In the Temple
theater. which Is one of her favorite
haunts. Last Monday. however. there
was CONSERVATION among many OF the
plagiarlsts because Mrs. Bills ha,
wasn't OF sort that could be copied
cheaply under any circumstances. II
was big and round and fioppy, trimmed
with a mountain of pale blue feathery
stun, each spray Of which cost more
than the average girl spends for her
all-winter bonnet. Mrs. Bill. appar.
emily oblivious to the fact that she
was the envy and inspiration Of az
least dozen girls who hadn't bought
their winter hats yet. sat with the big
thing in her lap where her admirers
could get a good view Of 1t.
-
II Is seldom that an acrobatic act -
made q headliner In the Temple
theater but Manager Moore has, after
repeated efforts. secured the nine Kel.
limos. conceded to be the most thrilling
act ever shown on q vaudeville stage
Emmett Corrigan & Co.. in a new play.
let, His Last Dollar" Gillett's animal
pantomime; Violet Allen & Co., In q
new comedy, The Alderman Quartet
Milt Wood, the chair dancer; Quinlan
& Mack In The Travelling Dentists"
and new Microscope scenes I'LL 4
good bill.
Perhaps no period in our history Of
play than the early thirties. and per
haps no place was more quaint and at
tractive at that time than the neigh
borhood of New Orleans. This Is the
time and place that Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson have chosen
for their new play, Cameo Kirby" IN
which Nat c. Goodwin Is to make his
first local appearance this season In
the Detroit opera house next Thursday
evening. A feature of the play as q
literary production is the manner In
which the element OF suspense has
been sustained throughout the course
Of the plays lively action. Cameo
Kirby" however, full az It Is of strong
situations and thrilling Incidents. Ia
something more than q drama OF ex
citing adventure. in picturesque garh
for, as the eminence OF It's author
would lead one to expect, there are
Ideas and problems suggested that arc
worthy OF more than a passing though,
from the intelligent theatergoer. Mr.
tGoodwfn's company IL one OF the
strongest of the season.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
the American, showing
Eleanor Robson's Stage
Wardrobe Cost Only $500

Stage clothes have come TO be re-
garded as the last word in the fash
ionable world, and, consequently. TO
those who have become accustomed 10
seeing the very latest Partisan crea'
tons portrayed in the glare OF the
footlights. IL comes as a distinct shock
TO find one Of the most important OF
American actresses, who, during eight
years of stardom, has never had to
spend more than two hundred dollars
for her stage wardrobe in all that time
up to the present season.
When Eleanor Robson was a com
paratively unknown little player in
Arizona" she wore one costume
straight through the play, and this
was not an expensive one by any
means. Then, when George c. Tyler
discovered her, and perceived the stel-
lar possibilities In her. sending her
at one bound to play with Mrs. Sarah
Cowell LeMoyne and Otis Skinner In
Browning's delightful fantasy, In a
Balcony" she wore but clinging white.
and expended-about $24 for tho
of Mile. de la Wire In "A Gentleman CT
France" with Kyrle Bellew, and the
two changes OF costume she required
in this play required an expenditure
OF but $40
Audrey" simple play OF the
south. was Miss Robson's first starring
venture. and in II she portrayed a
little mountain maid. She dressed al
most altogether in rags, and she
smiles when she thinks of the money
that outfit cost her. Twelve dollars
covered it. Juliet" needed but a
cloak and a simple gown OF white. and
these she purchased for next to moth
ing. AS Kate Hardcastle in she
Stops TO Conquer" there were no
dress effects worth mentioning. what
there were costing but a few dollars,
not more than SIS. Then came Mere
ly Mary Ann" and every one will rec
ollect that In that character Miss Rob
costumew hich showed the effects or
frequent trips to the laundry, as 1t
was intended to do. In her next play.
Nurse Marjorie" the young actress
was q nurse, and she wore this one
costume throughout the play. 1t cost
In exact figures $3.50. In "Salomy
Jane" she wore q pink Bingham dress
In the first two acts, and white mus
lin gown In the last two, and together
these reaches the enormous sum total
OF $26.
The late Richard Mansfield. who took
a wonderful interest in Miss Robson's
work. wrote her q letter four years
ago in which he said:
"You will find. as you progress. that
clothes make no difference whatever
to the artist. may go further and
say that 1t is the test Of the true artist
OF the stage that he or she shall make
the character, for the moment assum-
ed, prominent in rags as well as fine
raiment. II one cannot attract atten-
ton by virtue OF ones art, then one
may never hope, to do II by the way Of
costly clothes. However, you must
understand that l do not advocate
sartorial simplicity at the expense OF
verisimilitude, for above all things
part should be dressed appropriately.
and to be in keeping with the theatri.
cal environment In which ones char
acter has been placed"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
GRAND RAPIDS FIREMEN
AVERT BIG EXPLOSION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. ~
Firemen fought desperately last night
TO keep flames which were destroying
the big NJ. J. Clark building from
reaching 100000 rounds OF ammuni-
ton which were stored In the maya
zine of the second battalion OF the
Second regiment armory, located IN
the building. The fire was rapidly
approaching the magazine, when the
firemen succeeded In cutting through
floor and removing the explosives.
The loss in the fire will reach $685..
o.. The building Is damaged TO the
extent OF $4,000 The Michigan Ma
tional Guard suffered losses amount
ing to $1,000. The Clark-Rutka-W eav
er Hardware Co. lost about $1,000. and
the Grand Rapids lodge Of Elks. which
has rooms in the building. sustained
losses approximating $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
Kaiser Tried to Bluff
FORMER STATE SENATOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

UNION CITY. Mich, Nov 12.-In-
sanity brought on by long illness Is
believed to have prompted Edward
OF this place. to- commit suicide at the
home of IA sister In Syracuse. n. Y.
He strangled himself to death with
neck scarf.
Mr.. Bostwick left here about year
ago. first going 10 Long Island and
then TO Syracuse. He was afflicted
with paralysis. He served as state
senator In 1S97-9s. being elected by
the free silver party. although he
was a prohibitionist. His widow. who
survives him, Is also an invalid. He
was owner Of Il 700-acre farm here.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 12-Sales. fur
Griswold-st: Adv. 1875: A. c. p. 13.16t:
All. 30: Am. Zinc. 1878: Arc, 3.ell:
Arix. Com'l. $50: Att. 5s5: Bonx., 500;
Bos. Cons. s.4+5; b. & c., s.s65: Butte
Cent. So c. Range. also: d. w. IFS;
Elm r.. 40: FIR. ess: CIR. l56: G. c..
1893: Roy. 3s5; Lake, 2s5: Las, 2s5;
Mass s.s uo ~ s Mex MA 300 900. M NaI'
Cons 7os: Newh.. Is: n. b. 4l76: o.
u. e.57o: Csc. las; Par +65; Gu. 10;
r. Isl. LIS; s. Re. 595: shan. 1.5s2:
Sup. Pgh.. 925; Sup. Cop. 395: Tam.
no. Tenn. LOCO: Triu.. 4o5; Oil. $50:
L. s. r.. 1880; DO pfd III; Uni. Cop.
so: Ut. Apex 1875: TT. Cons 443s; VI
Cop. $3.50; Wet, 10; Win. SO. Wow.
90; Wyan 375
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone a Co.:
The Boston copper market Is Quie
but firm on somewhat reduced volume
or trading. Public interest for the mo-
ment has subsidized Notwithstanding a
large amount of profit taking the mar :
ket looks TO US as II II would go still
higher. Arizona Commercial has been
a prominent feature this morning. and
SHOVE gain or per cent On favorable
d~veiopmsnts at tae property. Utah
Cons. 10 also another strong feature
with similar gain On the closing Of n
.a-vear sineltar contract. boston Cons
IL another. active feature. with trann-
actions usually large for ihis stock but
tho price IL unchanged. The metal ait
ustion Is still improving and the feel
ips towards it continues optimistic.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
Markets ard Finance

GSso catiie@Reseipi. 1000. market
T i.saay to strong bsssss 'tSS .,sSn
steers, 1S.2SQd: stocksrs and feeders.
s2.e6Q 80: cows and heifers. ei.s5 q
$40; calves. s5.6oV775. sheep-Re.
western. s2.509 f.so:1 yeariings. 1850
8: lambs. native and western, Ss.75Q6.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
Henry @. Wallace Dies.

Henry G. Wallace. assistant mana
ger of the local office OF the Pennsyl-
vania Rubber company, died. Wednes-
day. from complication of diseases,
Mr.. Wallace was As years of age and
had lived In Detroit fora humber O!
years. lie came to Detroit from Hara-
ilton. o. Besides his wife, he Is sur
vived by one sister. Miss s. l.. Wal.
lace. and brother. Charles Il. Wal.
lace. The funeral win take place Sat.
urday morning from the residence,
with interment In woodlawn ceme-
terry.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13

Humane Horse Coliars-Humane
Back Saddles. No more sore should.
ers. sore necks nor sore backs. 700
sold in Detroit since May 20. ASK
these who are using them. Sold on 10
days trial. Write for free catalogue
Humane Horse Collar Co., 2s0 Rus
sell-st.. Detroit, Mich. once Phone
Naia ss2e; residsncs North 20ss-R
The Detroit times., 1908-11-13
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Business at
the outset of the cotton market was
again very active but quite irregular
and there was heavy trading on both
sides. Liverpool sold and local inter
ests were generally against the price
on account OF the large movement.
wall-st. and local shorts contributed
most OF the support