davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-17
A Smallpox Epidemic in Minnesota

st. Paul, Jan. l7.-Smallpox is cpl
demic in Minnesota. In ST. Paul the
regular pesthouse Is full and the
health department Is caring for cases
wherever found. State Health In
spector Sinks has just returned from
Monterey and Triumph, in Martin
county, where he found 116 cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-17
Policeman Was Murdered.

Boston, Jan. 17.--Patrolman John T.
Lynch was shot and killed last night
while searching two men whom he
suspected of breaking into and rob-
bing store. William Foley. aged "a,
is under arrest charged With the shoot
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-17
Killed His Wife and Himself.

Bradford, Pa, Jan. IA. NJ. Cham.
berlain, an electrician, aged 2S years,
last night shot and killed his wife.
aged 20 years. and then killed him.
self
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-17

Cleveland. Jan. II. = Bert Smith,
charged With the murder of Detective
Jacob Blumenthal. told the jury
Thursday that he had no recollection
% the events surrounding the killing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-17

aandusky. o.. Jan. l7.--Erie town
'obin. Ottawa county. was voted "dry"
Tburpday under the Beal local option
Nv; 16V 70 1853. Camp Perry Il In
& 61p1 = ths aRectbd territory. i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-17
Isaac Baird, Former MInotreI, Dies.

Portland. Ore. Jan. l7.--Isaac W
Baird, who 20 years ago was proprie-
tor Of a celebrated minstrel troupe,
died here Thursday, aged u years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-17
No Chance in Senatorial Race.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Ken
lucky senatorial race Is standing
pat" There was no change Thurs
day and the indications are that there
will be none before next week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
CONVENTION ENDS Delegates and Visitors Leave
 for Home at Close of Yes terday's Session.
LADIES' AUXILIARY ELECTS
New State Board of Officers Installed Yesterday Afterpoon--New
 Degree Team.

The state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was ended yes' terday afternoon. Most of the visit. ing delegates left for their homes yes terday morning and during the day and with the closing business session of the Ladies' auxiliary at : o'clock last night in Steinert hall, the most successful convention ever held by the A. o. H. in this state came to an end.
 The election of officers was the principal business of the morning ses- sion of the A O. H. convention yes terday in Music hall, the following being elected:
 State president. Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville; vice president. Will liam T. May of New London secre- tary, John P. Sheehan Waterbury; treasurer, Edward T. Lyons of Hart ford.
 The convention voted to recommend Father Edward ]. Flannery of Haz- ardville as their choice for state chap lain, and Bishop Tierney will undoubt- edly affirm the choice.
 Important among the resolutions in- troduced by the committee at the close of the morning session was one recommending that the state annually appropriate the sum of $25 to pay for the tuition of an A. Q. II. student in the Catholic university at Washington
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
PARKER HITS HIGH TARIFF.
Lays Corporation Evils to Present
 Protective Schedule,

Seattle, Wash Aug 2l Alton B Parker of New York, spoke to an audi ence of about 1900 people at the Coliseum last night. The meeting was held under the joint auspices of the King County Democratic club, and the Bryan Volunteers His speech dealt with issues of the national campaign, and he devoted his principal attention to the evils of the great corporations, which he declared. were fostered by the high tariff The remedy, MT Par ker declared, lay in lowering the tariff wall but he doubted whether the re- publican party would do this If 1t was continued in power another four years He denounced the idea of federal con trol of corporations as remedy, and recommended statute imposing a jail sentence upon corporation officials con lvicted of contributing money to a cam paign fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Building Permits.

Mrs. A. Brunt, 35 Judson avenue, wooden pantry.
 Giuseppe Esposito, 3ot Walnut street, alterations.
 Ketchum estate, SEQ Chapel street, ln- terior alterations.
 Julia Flanagan, 73 Ivy street, frame dwelling
 w. B. Curtis, South Quinipiac street storage house
 B swirsky. 33t Congress avenue, all terations.
 Charles Schlein, 1S6 Park street, all terations
 Marcus B, Hemingway, l5s Grand avenue, auto garage.
 Dr. ! M. Reilly, % Rose street, frame shed,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Mortgages.

Alfred E. Doty, ct ux. to Groton Saw ing bank, Morris street loo feet. s2,- BOO.
 Alfred F. Doty. ct ux to Edwin A. Morris, ct all, Morris street, 100 feet, s700.
 Edwin "A. Morris ct al. to Groton Saw ing bank, Morris street, 100 feet. s2,300
 Raffaela Berzico to Gennaro Arielo, Mill street. 60 feet. si,050
 Herman Hoffmeister to New Haven Savings bank, Grand avenue, 30 feet sl ,OOO
 Nils P. Sioholm to Samuel A. Stevens Ellsworth avenue. 50 feet. $500
 Abraham ]. Magia to Siegfrled Her man, Vernon street is feet, $500
 William J Reid to William Gllnllan, Read street, 3s feet s2,5Oo.
 William H. H. Hewitt ct ux. to Con necticut Savings bank, Dixwell avenue Si,00O.
 Wells C. Allen 10 Connecticut Saw lngs bank Hazel street. 40 feet, $500
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claims.

Lomas & Nettleton to Jeanette Fer ry, Spring street. IS feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Webster D. Foote. Robinson street.
 Edwin A. Morris, et al. to Alfred F. Doty, ct ux., Morris street. 100 feet
 Stcfano Romano to Domenlck Roma no, Day street, Si feet.
 Charles and Mary F. Hart to Georgi- ana F. Hyde. West street, 50 feet
 Amory E. Rowland to William I Reid, Read street. 3s feet.
 Charles H. Webb to Allan J. Car. michael. Livingston street, ss,oo0.
 Hamilton s, shelton. ct al to William H, II. Hewitt, ct ux., Dixwell avenue, 2S feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

D. C. the student to enter at the opening of the scholastic year, Octo- Der l, and that the state officers set tie the manner of selecting the Hiber- nian candidate, which was passed,
 Another resolution expressed the hope that the Irish house of parlla- ment will soon open it's doors, that the Irish flag may float over College green in Dublin as an emblem of free na- ton.
 Thanks were expressed to the local clubs, New Haven city and divisions, the press and all who contributed to the splendid success of the past three days.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the A. O. II. elected the following officers a. the convention yesterday afternoon in Steinert atheneum; President, Miss Nellie MalIoy. New Haven; vice-presi- dent. Mrs. ]. Freshman. Meriden; sec retary. Miss Sadie Grace. New Britain; treasurer, Miss Nellie Hurley. Hart ford
 The morning session of the Ladies auxiliary yesterday opened at 10 o'clock and was presided over by Mrs. Eleanor McCann of South Manches- ter, the state president
 communication from the A, Q. H. assuring the auxlliaries of their hearty support was received.
 The session was given over to re- ar fl. Ca 70 Afpc Jennie A. Hurley of Waterbury. and state treasurer Miss Mary F. O'Don- nell of Meriden. The state treasurer's report showed the following:
 Balance on hand ...,,.....i,3 306.10 Receipts .............,.. 2,D71.H
 Total ....... S3,S1S,ll The total expenditures were s3,201.57 Balance on hand i'm treasury.s s 676.5i
 The following recommendations were made at tho first independent national convention in Indianapolis f TO pay our national president salary of $500 per year, the national secre- tary $500. national treasurer s200, and the national vice-president s1Oo. It was also voted to add two national directors to the board.
 The following are tho young ladies who compose tho degree team of Auxiliary No. 12: Captain Elizabeth Rose, Mary Allen. Mary O'Keefe, Del ia Malley, Lillie Brennan, Sadie Carr, Mary Kane Mary Howard Mary Skelly May Malone. Nellie Claugh- messy, Mabel Malley. Mabel Devine | Ruby Camerlln Mary Ford. Anna F'laherty Mary Karrlgan, Alice Me Dermott, Catherine Murray, Klttic HIaffey Ella Daley, Lula Daley and Kittie Fahey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

An exceptionally pretty girl with an English flag lieutenant at her side was standing on a chair on the pier watch ing the racing. On chair behind her were two Frenchmen The lady turne | around and said in French q hope do not obstruct your view"
 "Mademoiselle,' quickly replied one of the men, T much prefer the obstruc- ton to the view. --London Tatler
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Wash Dresses 39c
 An assorted lot of Children's Wash Dresses that sell resu. larlv from soc t0 7sc.
Infants Slips l9c.
 Made of Nainsook, narrow ruRle around neck and sleeves. Worth 29c.
Mems soc Under 'n wear at 38c.

Light we ght Balbriggan Un. dcrwear for men, shirts long or short sleeves, drawers made with double seat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

commission to-day by r, w. Wlbert x Bros. and sixty other commission merchants of Pittsburg It is alleged that the defendant exacts unreason- able and unjust storage charges on shipments of produce in addition to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
HAVE RETURNED HOME.

The Misses Bessie and Ada Meyer and Sol Linderman have returned to New York from a very pleasant yaca. ton spent with the Dreier family of Eaton street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Warranty Deeds.

Webster l.. F'oote to Andrea F. Brad ley, Carroll street 150 feet.
 Gennaro Aielo to Raffaela Perzlco, Mill street, SO feet.
 Samuel A. Haven to Nils P. sioholn, Ellsworth avenue 80 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

He was a dude of the would be mash- CT type. and, tripping down the aisle of the parlor car he dropped into A sent beside pretty girl
 'Nobody---er--occu this seat with you. miss?' he dueried
 with a disdainful look, she replied in a tone redolent with sarcasm No, sir nobody yet"--Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.

Washington, Aug 21--The Penn. sylvania Railroad company is charged vantage to shippers in complaint filed with the interstate commerce
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Certificate of Attachment.

Philip Marcio vs. Vito zichchi. Prince street feet, si50.
 Jacob R. Brownstein vs Thomas II Fulton, ct al, Grand avenue, 175 feet, $500
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

ticat SniHonler .onaving stand. Solid oak, quarter sawed and golden finish, fitted with slid. ing tray shelves inside, diyid- ed top. shelf and button and trinket boxes on top. Plate mirroris attached by patent, movable fixture which enables glass to be put at any height and most convenient angle to catch the light and reflect the user, no matter what his height be. Regular $20.OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
25c Cloth Bound Fiction. Saturday for 15c

shmae Desire, Garvce Cities by
  Thma, Fleming East
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

He dotes on every girihe meets Yes? He is evidently sowing his wild dotesN--H Houston Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

the regular ear service or demurrage charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
ARNOLD FOSTER. TN.
A SHEER At
SOCIALISM
WELL KNOWN BRITISH NJ. p,
SAYS ENGLAND DOESN'T oE-
SIRE THE GIFTS THAT CLIQUE
WOULD sEsTow ON HER.

LONDON. Jan. s.-Speaking on
socialism and lis interference with
private life, The well known member
OF parliament. Arnold Foster, said the
other day:
The Socialists are promising to the
people OF England things which the
people OF England do not in the least
desire; in the guise Of blessings, they
are attempting TO bestow upon their
countrymen gifts which. IL accepted,
would cause infinite misery, and which
would be- rejected with practical I'M
animity as soon as their true nature
was realized. rts
'The object OF the Social Democratic
federation is the socializafion OF the
means OF production, distribution. and
exchange, TO be controlled by Demo
cratic state in the interests OF the en-
tire community" In other words, the
state is to manage everybody's bust
ness. ~
What does 1.-The state" mean! II
means in practice a certain number
OF persons selected by q rough and
ready method of election, which. In so
far as IL is 10 be regarded as test or
the true feeling of the electors. is. I'M
der our present system, OF about IS
much value as tossing sp.=------------
What the socialists mean by The
state" is simply the introduction OF q
number OF new men into old places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
l4@Iso; extracted; sgse per Id,


2. &c; sailed hides. No. 1. &c; No. ..
SC; kip green. No !. NC; No. 2. &C;
SKINS Skins green rec NO &c: No. q &c; salt
No. j. 81! No, 2, sis. sheep skins.
Hnrdw are-Wire nails. $40: base
painted barbed wire. $3.50; galvanized
barbed wire. s2.s0, No. 2 annealed wire,
SO and per cent on; poultry netting,
after weaving. so per cent of: wire
cloth. s1.4o per, loo. feet; lap and slip
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 20 and per cent of.
i.emon.-cailfornia. s2.750s.uo per
95oc per 10.
Orsnges--Floridas: 26o12.Is per
Osion----eoQ7oc per bu: Spanish.
oi;s-Raw iinseed. acc: boiled lin
in /: days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9Ac; turpentine. In barrei iots'
rrinesppIes-Florida. s2.5o0s per
pop Corn-Ears. &c per ID.
Potatocs--Iar lots. (. Q. y. Detroit
SO . o6c per bu; new Bermudas, s25o@
Poni,ry--Llve springs. 1od11c; hens.
gu l0c: ducks, l2c; geese, Toe; turkeys,
&c. dressed mems lVW AiNs ihbSs II
M12c. ducks. 12M13c; geese, lie; tur-
keys. i5G16c per 10.
Provisions--Mess pork. 1875: family
pork. sl6.50m17.0o; light. clear, $3.50;
heavy. SO; smoked hams. 91 0lOci dry
picnic hams, sac: bacon, 2izc; lard. In
tierces. DC; kettle rendered. loo ID.
Rabbits--s1.IO@1 so per doz.
sweet i'otntoes--Jerseys. Sz.oc per
crate
sugar--crystaI dominoes. $40; eagle
tablets, $685.: cut loaf s6.es: cubes,
1910; xxx powdered. $3.50; stand
ard powdered. $3.50: graduated, extra
coarse. s5.S5; granulated In bulk. s5.l5;
granulated In 10-lb cotton hags. $3.50.
granuiated I'm 35-lb cotton bags. $40;
Michigan gIanu1ated, wv; NO WIN
No. 2, confectionery A. $3.50: No. l,
sos; NO s. IS; No. :, 81. S5: No I. it.eo,
No s. s4s5; No. 3. $3.50. 10. 10. $4.I5;
No. IL. s4ao: No. IL, sass: No. 10,
1880: No. IA. $500; No. Is. 81 per LOG
lbs
Tafiow--No 1. aye per ID.
Observation-Disclosures, ~ 90 per lO-,o
baskets Florida, 4Q4:25 per 6-basket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08

r Iutpressiye services were held in
Holy Trinity Catholic church Wednes-
Nay morning over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Command. whose death occurred
zhuddenly Saturday evening in her
home No Asa West Grand Boulevard.
Over 30 clergymen OF Detroit and
cities were present, some
~ the sanctuary and Others occupying
eats in the body OF the church. There
vas also large representation from
Inc various religious orders of the city.
u Solemn requiem high mass was sung
sby the Rev. Richard Command, of
|Trenton. son OF the deceased. He
was assisted by the Rev. James Saw
E8xe as deacon and the Rev. John
Grove as sub-deacon. While this mass
Nas being said. priests at the side al
lars we're also saying mass for the re-
loose OF the soul OF the deceased
The mass was sung by the church
quartet. consisting of Miss Stella DAILY.
z1Glss Helen McCarten, John Halehan
and T. NJ. Marshall. under the direc-
Hon OF A. A. Langiois, organist. At
ING close OF the service. William Har-
Exlgan sang Face 10 Face" The Rev.
Er Hally preached the funeral SER
The pallbearers were Judge Alfred
Murphy. Judge w. #. Connolly, Col.
ER Sheehan, Michael p. Burke, John
Iohan and +. Mcnamara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Ian. s.--Ciose: weines-
day was very quiet In the wheat mar
ket. and the tone was easy AFTER a
small opening advance. Liverpool closed
almost unchanged. Russia reported inn
proyement in the weather. but prices
there are so high That exporting Is out
west Is said to have $1,000. 900 bu OF
wheat. half OF IL good for milling.
Foreigners were not taking much
wheat, but were buying flour in Mime
apolis
Wheat quotations--Cash No. . red.
tt.te May opened unchanged at
$i.osr. gained nc. and declined TO
ssScei 20 II ppsn sSd aeclines to 81
No. white. t1.o2a.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--cash
NC car r az sss &c. 10 al ss s,ew '4e' sample
oats-Cash No. white. sac; No. 4
white, J Ger at SIC; rejected, ] car at
4ss; MAY Ne 20 3 white s;c SS nar,n.,
Beans--cash. ~. February. si.9S;
Clover seed-Prime spot 5000;
~ at 1915. - At 1850, 7 at 81. 4 at IS;
bags at ss.75. 10 at 50. sNat ss.s5, s. al
Timotey seed--Prime spot, 20 bags
Bariey-soid by sample car at ss.i9
per cwt.
Wednesday. included 400 bills OF fou..
3 cars OF wheat. OF corn. of oats.
and : oc rye. Withdrawals were 200
bbls OF Hour. 4,453 bu OF oats. and 307
bu of re. stocks are. y2s,s57 bu Of
wheat. f38,Ts5 bra of corn. sf.33s bu of
oats. t.s4e bu OF barley. and e3.4is bu
OF rye.
900 bu. year aRO. $4,000 bu. I
Winnipeg. wheat receipts. ~ ezfs;
year ago. ~ cars
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed
ntsdays 30 cars year ago, III.
wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged
90 ~ higher. and corn I'd lower.
=. Wheat feceipts ~ primary points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
DEER HUNT IN
SAN ANTONIO.
EXCITING TIME IN THE CITY
~ STREETS WHEN STUNNED
ANIMAL IS CAPTURED.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. s.-A
Ter hunt in the streets OF this city
xrnished wild excitement for q short
11ne Roy Tomlins. q railroad man,
1bile out hunting near this city. struck
Young hnck and stunned him. He
He'd rope TO the deer and brought
Tim into the city behind his wagon.
40 he drove into one OF the principal
Gfreetg q dog dashed at the deer, who
sI4nked and broke the rope, dashing
nadly down the street. Pursued by a
ittowd of HaeH and boys and dogs. ne
IN as far as the Southern Pacific
IrAcks. where the screech OF an en-
niue so terrified him that he turned
|hack. and broke through his pursuers.
.eaping an iron railing he ran into a
hack yard. where penned by high
<&ncee he was recaptured.
Deer are unusually abundant In this
section this season, and every day or
~ hunters drive into this city with
ma bucks killed In the adjacent coun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
BUYS POWERS STOCK.
herman TAKES OVER MICHIGAN
AVE. STORE.
VIII Institute january Clearing Sale
Z on 100000 worth OF Clothing at
Mfsnt store ON woodwnrd-sve.

[WlA Institute January Clearing Sale
On $4,000 worth OF Ciothing at
\ Misnt store ON woodward-sve.
Showing his confidence in general
4u4iness conditions. Sol Berman. OF
The Misnt clothing store. 100 Wood
X9rd-hve.. has bought out the entire
stock OF X. ]. Powers, Al Michigan
Axc. The Powers store went into the
40. and Saturday night Mf2 Bermsn
6ought the 100000 stock at half It's
h Mr. Berman says that the Powers
MOCK contains some attractive designs
A mems clothing, up-to-date. and all
that could be desired. Mr.. Berman has
E01ubtned all his recent purchases into
VM1 big January clearing sale at his
>fQodWard-a AVE. store.
Z. RI had planned for a January sale
NJ buying out q stock OF Cinoin-
Mn{f merchant. also one In New York,
before I bid In the Powers store" said
M Berman. my business through
1407 WAS splendid. which take as an
1ndtoatfon that the purchasers In other
V94re were Satisfied and came again
Ih4k bx putting ON big january
ma be In position to supply. at un-
1Uuel prices. those in want OF clothes
~ 70 the prices. ] suggest a call and
16e closest inspection, and will guar
41(oo d surprise 70 all who thus favor
The result will be 20 their benefit
<ofo1Jy 4 Will profit. for 1 bought
- three stocks for cash, and you
10Y what cash has been able to do
IA the last couple Of month";
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
10 WOMEN HObOS
PUT OFF TRAIN

WILLARD, Neb., Jan. Nineteen
women. out OF work and turned hobos,
boarded a train at Omaha 10 beat
their way to Denver. When they were
discovered here they deied the train
men to- put them on
They had concealed themselves in
box cars. but while the train was
standing in the local station got into
an aftercation in true tramp style, Tie
noise attracting the attention OF a,
brakeman.
He summoned the other trainmen.
and with their aid pulled the scream
ing, struggling tramps in skirts from
the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot. f6l lis
Sd. down lis Cd: futures, f62 l2s 6d,
down lis sd.
The coppcrs opened today steady and
about unchanged from yesterday
closing. The bulk of the trading was
In Trinity, La Sale and Boston Con-
solidated. The general list was not az
active a. yesterday. Trinity was the
strongest issue and advanced a point
on active trading. The rest OF the list
held about unchanged during the first
half OF the day. AT midday, the mar
ket was quiet. with q Arm undertonc.
Early London cables were weak. show
ing a decline OF nearly a pound IN
both spot and futures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
Coppru MARKET. CLOSE.

Ariz. CONT. IS. All. 30; Arc. q. I;
iaSs; Butte Gin. iss Bins. Coins. a. !;
copper Con. -sst c.: n II. COS; DAILY
w. s; Davis d.. al Ely, IN Cir, rs:
Ia SALE Mass Moh-- 81. Mex
Con. IL; Nip. ~; Isle Roy. ISL
New. Utah. sSs; y: Butte, 45A;. OH
1oz, Sup. Pitts. 1873; santa Fe. 2ls
Tam. IS: Trim Cop, 1874; Troy, sos
Utah ocns., 80; u. 8. r.. 80; do pfd,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

nished by Cameron currie q Co: Az.
90: Are. las: Ariz. Coml. 27o; Atl.. no;
Raj. 1870; Bling. 275; Bonz., zoe: V. c.,
an su. hs5s' s s., = 4, od 100; u e. ~
cas-: Fr.. 1876: Or, 81: @. G. c.. 1925:
Roy, 400; 1.asaiie ssh; Mass. SO:
Mich. SEQ: Mob. es; New. 40: ". b..
SIS: II. l.. 2so: 8. Fe..- es6; shan. 5s2;
Trim, s55: oil, no. u. q. r.. $50: do pfd.
2is: Utah. vi: Wet, 2f0: Win. %;
Adv. l0b: Anal, 4214
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
" YORk sTOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie a. CO.!
puriug the frst hour the market was
dull and listless but inclined To sag.
Then after the announcement that the
Northern Pacific meeting would be helS
AT noon. this stock began TO ADVANCE
on covering By shorts who seemed
afraid to maintain their position over
the meeting and this caused strength
i'm the general market. This strength,
however was very short lived. Long
stock seemed 10 be freely supplied, and
the market began TO sag on The de-
cline was accelerated on the announce
mcnt that a receiver had been applied
for for the Chicago Great Western.
Northern Pacific led the decline and It's
action was generally taken 10 mean
that no extra dividend would be de-
ciared The tone Is now thoroughly
weak and the market has become
somewhat more active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
Laundry Injunction Dissolved.

The injunction restraining the
Standard Laundry Co. from soliciting
business from the customers of the
Norris Laundry Co. was dissolved by
Judges Rohnert and Hosmer wednes-
day morning The injunction was
granted under peculiar circumstances,
and was the cause OF lengthy meet
ing of the circuit judges at noon Mon
day. The injunction was granted by
Judge Rohnert, VINO was unaware that
Judge Hosmer had just refused to
QTDnf The order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
NEW yORK COT.rOx

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Business at the
outset OF the local cotton market this
morning ~~HS -etft-t- ttft trading most
ly OF a professional character. After
the call stronger tone developed, the
list selling TO 5 points above the final
figures OF last night