davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10

Mothers will find Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10
nidn,t Like the Phrnse.

"Charlle, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, did you say this tip on the races
was a lead piper"
Eyes"
"Well, 1 don't pretend to expert
knowledge. But lead pipe somehow sug-
gests plumbers. And plumbers are al
Yays Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10
Personn An GrntIn.

81 haven't heard of you going out to
subbub's to dinner lately"
"No; he says l can't do that any
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10

HOWARD e. BURTON.-Assayer arr Chemist,
W Leadyille, Colorado Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver, Lad, 81 Gold, Silver, Zoe; Gold, soc; Zinc or
Copper, 81. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes and
pire work solicited. Reference; Carbonate Ma
tional Bank.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10

At four and a half years the nippers
show wear on both edges. The corner
teeth and the hook or canine teeth are
IN evidence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10

why, | though you were his closest
friend. What's the matter?"
"He tells me their cool doesn't like
me."-Phlladelphla Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
LIKELY TO CUT CREOSOTE
BLOCK ESTIMATES

Delay by the council last year in
passing upon the creosote paving
block contracts Is given as the reason
why High-st. east and Joseph Campau-
ave. are still In bad condition this
spring Restricting work is soon 70
begin on these two streets, but the
fact that they we're not completed
may have tendency TO cut down
estimates for creosote block pave
n1ents in this seasons estimates.
Il think we should have a test
on street like High, where there
is plenty OF traffic, before tying up
too much money in this new pave
lment,y' says Estimator Barnett THAT
Is why 1 say that I win not vote 70.
any of II this year"
.The council waited so long in con
Aiming the contract last year that
could not get material to lay these
pavefnents,r says Commissioner Haar
er sThey will be done as soon ar
possible.
The estimates for creosote block
this year are much heavier than those
flssf year
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Demand For Tidy Killing Cattle
Continues Strong MN Sh0v Supply
BY Fl. II. MACK.

killers. regardless of whether they are
fat enough to kill.
Mich cows are auiI but about
steady. Veal calves slumped badly
last week and they still have much
lower prices ahead. Receipts of calves
are becoming much more ample In all
markets and more than 81 per cwt
may be taken OF prices most any day
now. Country dealers should buy
calves on q much different basis from
what they have been working on dur
Ing the past winter, OF some heavy
losses will be sustained during the
next 80 days. Shippers 10 the Detroit
market were lift hard by last weeks
break in calves and ~ will take sew
eral good weeks TO make up the losses
sustained in this department
The outlook for the spring and sum
mer sheep and lamb market Is not
fiattering at this writing Stock is
scarce, II Is true, a fact that win serve
10 hold the market steady and keep
prices Arm, al least until farmers are
stocked up. The most discouraging
feature OF the trade Is the lack OF de
n.and for wool. The big wool dealers
Of the country have lost money for
several years In succession, and they
take q eeHseFFatipe-vfew of-the pres
ent situation. As an evidence OF the
temper Of the Eool trade, the tact that
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

not an eastern buyer attended the re-
cent meeting OF Michigan Wool Deal
ers' Association, In Detroit, may be
cited.
The demand for prime lambs Is just
about steady with this time last
month. with the daily fluctuations OF
the trade exactly what the Times pre-
dicted that they would be. With the
time for marketing clipped stock fully
six weeks away, the daily supply OF
stock In the big markets of the coun-
try Is sure to be moderate for some
time TO come and steady values viii
probably rule the trade.
The market for live hogs Is rapidly
working 10 a better basis and stronger
values may be confidently looked for.
before long. The speculative market
has been showing a healthier tone of
late. and there Ia good reason to be
lieve that the commodity will take
hold and help lift tive hog values. In
stead of Digging them down like IL did
all the feii.ft begins 70 look as n
the outside provision crowd was badly
short OF the market and IL this Is true.
they can be trusted 10 bid up prices
at least 81 per barrel for mess pork,
before liquidation OF the May option
begins A steadily advancing fferheti
with now and then a setback, may be
looked FOR during tue next 20 days,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
BOYS LEFT HOME WHEN
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Penniiess and homesiclz, Roy Nor.
rison. aged IL. and Otto Rehmus, aged
I6. both OF Bay City, Mich, wandered
Into police headquarters Monday night
md asked for a place to sleep. The
boys were turned over to Lieut.
Breault, CHIEF of the truant depart
,nent. to whom they stated that they
left home two weeks ago because they
had been accused of stealing $50 from
the knights OF Columbus hall. where
n dance. was being held. though the
charge, they asserted, was without
foundation. Lieut.. Breault wired the
BAY City authorities and found that
Morrison is wanted there and an on
Ger is now on his way to take him
back The Rehmus boy viii probably
60 along too. as he is anxious to get
home.
Since leaving Bay City the boys
have been wandering about the state.
visiting several cities. including Jack
son and Grand Rapids. but where they
got the money to travel on was not
explained Morrison's home is at No.
2Ol Eleventh-st.. Bay City. and Reh-
mus's at No. 304 South Monroe-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
SEVERAL SALOON
CASES DISPOSED OF

Saloon cases so numbered up the
docket in Justice Stems court fues-
day that the justice. toward l o'clock.
was finally compelled 10 yield TO the
call OF hunger and abruptly adjourned
court, with the remark:
Its time 10 eat. gentlemen
In consequence several cases were
put over for a week or longer. Those
held TO the recorders court were:
Otto Klanowsky. John Willmowitx.
Frank Jurkewitz and Anthony Rost-
kowslSi. all charged with keeping open
on Sunday Jurkewitch and Rostkow-
ski waived examination. Justice Stein
discharged the following for want OF
sufficient evidence:
William Roach. George Gretke and
William Newton, keeping open on Sun
day; Adolph ]. Beckman, not closing
at IL d. m, and Frank Novickis, OBJ
structing view TO bar.
Only one new complaint was sworn
out before Justice Jeffries. This fas
for Mrs. Richard V. Bondie and Her.
man Gentzen, No. 5ss Dix-ave.. charg-
ed with keeping open on Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

Nothing new has developed in coll
nection with the cattle markets OF the
country during the past week. The
demand for tidy killing cattle still con-
tinues strong and active, with not
enough stock. reaching the interior
markets OF the country TO satisfy the
current demand. The call for prime
steers is stu limited but the supply
Is also small so that this branch OF
the trade holds about an equal bal.
ance from day 10 day. The trade In
dressed beef lacks much OF the
breadth of other years. simply because
the people lack the money with which
10 buy. The demand for good steaks
and thick, expensive Foasts has sci.
dom been more limited than IL is this
spring. the inquiry being almost ex-
clusively for cheap cuts and boiling
pieces.
The scramble for Tat cows and heif-
ers and I'm fact for anything that will
"hang-upv pretty well but which docs
not cost above s425, live weight. goes
merrfiy on, The prime object which
the Detroit wholesaler seems to have
in view, Just now II 30 scale down The
average cost of his meat so that ne
can get small margin eat OF the
deal. The demand for stockers- and
feeders Is scarcely worth mentioning
IaA8radss y ,yppDg cattle going 10 thf
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
FAIRVIEW FOLK ARE
ANXIOUS FOR SEWER

At the request of Fairview citizens,
Mayor Thompson made a trip TO the
recently flooded district, Monday after
noon. TO look into conditions. The
people OF that portion of the city are
anxius to get sewers and a pumping
Stain as soon as possible. City En-
gineer Mccormick was called into the
mayors ONCE, Tuesday morning, and
stated that his plans are now ready
but that he needs a site for a pumping
station before advertising for bids.
A desirable site had been found at
the foot of Parkview-aye., but $4,000
was asked for II while 1t is assessed
at only $4,000. The, matter has been
put up to the sewers committee. May
or Thompson stated that he would as
sist Mccormick in any possible way
In getting the work advanced.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
HITCHCOCK ENTERS
COURT, FACING
GIRL ACCUsER
ACTORS TRIAL STARTS. BUT NO
TESTIMONY IS LIKELY FOR DAY
WIFE KEPT OUTSIDE COURT
ROOM.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The trial
az RAYMOND Hitchcock. the actor
charged with misconduct with severa'
young girls, was begun today, oeiore
Justice Blanchard. In the crimlnal
branch OF the supreme court lac
court room was crowoed with two
Jury panels OF 100 men each, so tha'
zfhnxa n AZ no room for EpectErnrS-
hitchcock. accompanied by his wife-
reached the court room early. Mrs
Hitchcock was stopped at the door hy
Policeman Ward, who announced tina.
the courts Instructions we're that 40
witnesses should be allowed In the
court room until after they had test'-
ned. Mrs. Hitchcock was given seat
In the corridor.
She was strikingiy dressed In a
dark blue cloth tailored gown, WIN
cable furs and picture hat trimmed
with ostrich plumes. Hitchcock lett
her alone in the corridor and went Ia
the court room.
f6-Year-oid Complainant.
He was sjoined there by his lawyers,
.John n. Stanchfield. Carl Ffscher-Han-
sen and Isaac Fromme. The COM
plainant In the case tried today Is FL
sie voecks, Is years old. She was
brought TO court by an officer OF the
Gerry Society, in whose custody she
remained during the day.
The Indictment on which Hitchcock
is being tried charges him with abduc-
tion and assault. The complainant Is
Helen Won Hagen. 16 years old. who
was brought to court today in the Gus
fody OF an officer of the Gerry society.
She has been prisoner since tne
Hitchcock exposure early in the win
ter.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
prosecutes Hitchcock. He said IL was
likely that the whole time would be
taken in the selection OF jury and no
1estimony viii be heard until tomor-
row.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

Fresh vegetabIes--Green onions. $50
zoe per doz; cucumbers. s2.25 Pc
doz; lettuce, SO ioc per ID: spinach. 7Ss
per su parsley gogs oiep pGr f0A ;oc per
doz.
Finna. Hsddie--s@11c per ID.
Grnpe.--Malagas. $3.50 a. $50. per bbi-
s sssn -fgs white, TO ise; amber.
i4Vl5c; extracted, s@9c per ID.
Hickory Nuts--S2 per bu-
soiioyIng prices S1 FOR new Saisd hay IN
lots 10 p sisso9 Np t'% eioSsT
Sed ',,sSss fSs s Il cs III ot. wheat
SC: No. / green. Sc; No 2 green. &c: kip.
S ssrea Nc sssc / NO. So; sG &c. calf e ma
lie: No. 2. shc: calf. green: No. 1.
j. So; SO: .. u; hseepskins. as to WOOL
Hnrdvsre-wire nails, s2.to: base
painted barbed wire, $3.50: galvanized
SEAS; ' poultry netting before weavins.
Cloth 81 40 per 100 feet lap and slip.
SO and per cent on: poultry netting:
9ds sssesrossh and cent %
Off: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 70 and 8 per cent on.
I:s %s:., giiss sSsSs-so per boz
Ornnges-Caiifornta navels, tzooV
seno, shc: turpentine. In barrel iots'
''i Psnn s s.@a,so per doA
Pop Corp--Ears. IA 9sc per 10.
SO a csc per bu: new Bermudas. s2.so
PouitYy--Live springs, 1261sc: hens
12c; ducks, 13@f4c; geese. 1o@llc;
turkeys, 1i615c; dressed springs, IL
M1fc; hens. lac; ducks no sc; geese,
II @l2c; turkeys. i5@iac per 30 10. ,ar,,v
pork, s14@1A5o; light, clear sis.ss;
Snion.@75c per bu: Spanish. si.ss
O,I.-Raw linseed. 4oc: boiled lin
seed. 4fc gal less per cent Tor casn
IN n DAYS: diamond headlight kero-
heavy. Sf4 90: smoked hams. ehc; dry
sailed briskets, 7Ec; shoulders. &c;
picnic hams, LIS; bacon ds lore sx lsr a. In
ssrev h rries--b5 q soc per at
sweet Potstoes--Iilinois. s2@s.2s Der
ou s;rss ~ per dominoes. $40; eagle
tablets. s6.65: cut loaf. 1855; cubes,
az 10: xxx powdered. 1855: graru-
lated. extra coarse. s5.z5; graduated,
in bulk, $515: graduated, In 10-lb cot
ton bags. $3.50: granulated In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $50: Michigan ganulated.
s5o5; confectiSners 4 IS; No. !. ss.ds
No. S. So; No. 6. si.e5; No. z 1920: 70.
s. Sass: No. o. $3.50: No. 10. 3475; No
II, s4.7o: No. ~. si.e5; No. t3. s46y;
No IA, $500: No. rs, $3.50 per loo ios'
TsIIow--No. 1. 4%c; No. .. 20 pef 10
Tomatoes--F'loridas. 7sc per basket
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
POLICE COURT DOCKET

John Springer, disturbing the peace.
50 or 10 days.
Joseph Wilson, disturbing the peace;
81 or 10 days.
Joseph McDermott. drunk; $40 or 90
DAYS
John Thomas. alias williams. drunk;
sentence suspended.
James lronSides. drunk; sentence
suspended.
James H. Higgins, drunk: sentence
suspended.
Peter Dunn, drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Charles Hushaner, drunk: sentence
suspended.
Herbert Vert. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
William Jurginz. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Oscar Burgin, drunk; sentence sus-
pended
stephen Mimi, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Michael 10th. disorderly conduct. 50
Frank p Boyle. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Ralph Long. vagrant; adjourned 10
March ~.
William Donneliy. vagrant; adjourn
ed to March II.
-Jeha -Aika, drunk So or 10 days.
4 John Klein, disturbing the peace;
| sentence suspended.
Harry belong. disturbing the peace;
\ sentence suspended.
/ May Reid. disorderly person; adj
/ journed TO March is.
Neil Mcdonald, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
George Moross, dlsorderIy conduct
$40 or 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
TO LOCK HOuD|NI
IN MAIL SACK

Houdini, the lock-opener. who IS
appearing in the Temple theater this
week. will go up against Uncle SANS
variety OF locks Friday afternoon. lie
is 10 be locked into big mail sack
by Postmaster aWrreu that afternoon
on the Temple theater Stage, the sack
being equipped with one OF the big
rotary locks that are supposed 10 he
about the best thing in lock construc-
ton.
II IIoudini is not able 10 release hipl-
self ne will be hauled away TO the
postoffice-and will also have TO give
pp s10O for charity.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
MOUTH CHARGED WITH
y BURGLARIZING GROCERY

< Frank Brzcesh, aged 20. giving his
address at No. 74S Hancock-ave. east.
WAS arrested by Precinct Detectives
Redmond and Repp. OF Chene station.
Monday night on a charge of break
1nG into Frank Konilczny's grocery at
No 424 Grandy-aye. a week ago and
stealing about $26, Of which 1892 was
tnken from childs bank. Brzceskj
mas formerly employed by the grocer
- chore hoy and was thoroughly ia
Wiliar with the place. He gained en-
trance by means OF duplicate key. II
~ alleged. The officers say he has
confessed TO the job. While In the
store he was badly frightened by a
biz dog owned by the grocer. which
Frank says he mistook for man.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
CONTEMPT CHARGE
is DISMISSED

Sylvester Lewis. charged by the
prosecuting attorney with contempt,
the charge being that he threatened
some of the witnesses In the case of
the People versus Bunch. now confined
in the county jail on the charge of
murder, was dismissed Tuesday morn
ing by Judge Phelan. The prosecuting
attorney complained against Lewis
for threats made In the police court.
but Judge Phelan stated that he did
not believe the man should be tried
other than by Jury, because the al
legged contempt was committed outside
the presence OF the court
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
OLD ACTORS OBSERVE
FORESTS BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Mem-
cries OF theatrical triumphs long past
filled the halls of the Edwin Forrest
home for old actors here, when the
one hundred and second anniversary
of Edwin Forests birth was observed
by the inmates.
The principal event took place to-
night when some OF the old actors
and actresses took part In an enter
tainment VIM. H. Bartholomy pre-
scented "Toodles," in which he starred
in 1916, assisted by the old actors.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Free

To the boys, girls and school children
OF Detroit. We have arranged with
Mr. Gustave verbeek, artist. author
and originator of the Tiny Tads.' to
sketch for us series OF IL Tiny
Tads" calendar postcards, showing the
f-olics of the Tads. These cards will
be issued monthly and mailed by us
to your home address without charge
IL you send In your name and address
without delay. Tell your friends about
II, and remember TO send in your name
at once SO You will get the first issue
of the set Of twelve, The Good Luck,
city.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
silva Held for Trial

Albert silva, bound over from the
police court 40 the recorders court
on the charge Of pracucing without a
license. was arraigned Tuesday morn
ing. Judge Phelan refused to allow
silva to go at large. after accepting
his plea OF not guilty, and had him
file bond In the sum OF 5000 and one
surety. The Judge told him that IL he
heard of aim practicing medicine be.
fore his trial, he would increase the
bond to 81 900
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Fire Raqino In Tomahawk. NJ. C..

WILMINGTON n. c., March To-
A fierce fire in Tomahawk, N. C.. Is
raging near Tomabawk. so miles north
Of here. Hundreds OF railroad ties pill
ed along the right of way OF the At.
lantic coast line have been destroyed
and four men. who attempted to check
the flames were cut off and badly
burned, one. It Is feared, fatally Lo-
comotires. equipped with fire fighting
apparatus, have been sent 10 the
scene
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
SCHMITZ INDICTMENT
N. G., SAYS SUP. COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The
California supreme court has affirmed
the appellate court decision that ex-
Mayor Eugene Schmitz was Illegally
indicted, convicted and sentenced to
five years on charge of extortion.
Schmitz still is in jail, there being a
lot OF other indictments against him.
The decision also applies TO Abe Ruef.
Both will try now to get bail on the
ether charges against them.
The sustained decision held that
the indictment on winch Schmidt was
convicted was defective IN that II did
not aver that Schmitz was mayor, that
Ruef. HIS co-defendant, was political
boss in control of the city.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Onion Crust Company
Detroit, michigan
ESTABLISHED 1891
EsrABLisHED 1891

Of wide experience in the transactirg
of trust business in all branches.
Well equipped for prompt and effec-
tive service in all matters committed
to its care.
A reliable and responsible depository
which would be pleased to receive
your time deposits.
Q8iess UNHeN TRUST BUILDING
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
More Garbage Collected.

Garbage collection has increased
greatly under city supervision AT
the present time the amount of gar
bage collected in the city runs up
to about 100 tons day. During the
recent floods. the amount fell of be-
cause OF the difficulty in reaching
some parts OF town.
Supt Aldrich requests that house
holders whose garbage Is not collect
ed make prompt report TO him. 30
that attention can be given at once
and the public health safeguarded.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
CHICAGO.
BOSTON COPPER.


Cameron Currie Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: spot. EST 15s,
same: futures, f5s 5s, same.
The coppers opened quiet and un-
changed today with trading on linn
tied scale during the morning hours.
The tendency of prices was TO ease OFF
some. but nothing OF Importance de-
yeloped up TO the noon hour. There
was a dip OF two points In United
States Smelling. at the opening. but
this was immediatsiy recovered, leav-
ing the price unchanged from yester-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

Charles C. Simons talked on the new
constitution 10 the rcmbers of the
Eighth Ward Republican club in it's
meeting Monday evening in the DE
trolt Bowling club. About one hundred
and fifty were present. Permanent or
ganization was effected with Frank
Kennedy president. and Bert r. Port.
eF- ae seeFetary.---------
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March Robustness at
the outset OF the cotton exchange was
quiet this morning. The cables were
featureless. Faxorable advices from
the southwest Regarding the weather
there gave to far months a relatively
easier tone than near positions, al
though the difference was not mark
ed. Following the call the near OPP
tions also worked Off
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
STUDENTS PLAY BALL
WITH CADAVERS LEG

CHICAGO. March 10.-Tsenty-eight
medical students OF the University OF
Chicago are facing Suspension because
one of their number threw piece OF
a human leg from the dssecting rom
at divinity professor.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Markets ana Finance

of famine as FAR as wheat Is con-
cerned, but the price continues TO de-
cline. IL Is said that too much has al
right along selling as IL such a condi-
tea as scarcity were. out OF the ques-
ton. The market had one hard spot
the rest 'o{ the time, much TO the dis
couragetnent OF the bulls. Cash wheat
was lot wanted. Millers have not
been taking wheat freely for a week
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
sI1ic; May opened unchanged al 80 &c,
lost lc. recovered the loss, and de-
cilnsd TO s7isc; July opened at s3h G.
touched 92Ae. advanced TO 93hc. de-
clined TO 81 C, and closed at 92c. Sep
TENDER opened AT 30 &c, declined to
Ss-c and closed at ssc; NO red.
80 70: No. I white. s7i6c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 3. 65c. No. . yellow, 3 cars at SIC;
No = yellow. 1 car at eshc, ! at eee.
54%c. closing at 55c asked May, SAX c.
Rye-Cash No. ?. 6Hc.
Beans-Cash and May. s2.15.
Glover seed--Prime spot and March.
tIs: october. sT.s5; sample. ~ bags at
sii.00, at sil. rs at sl0.75, at $40.
8 at $3.50; prime alsike. 10 bags at
s1l, at 1915
Timothy seed-Prime spot. so bags
BarIey-soid by sample, 1 car at
$l.72 per cwL
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. eco cars; year ago. sic cars.
St Louis wheat receipts, $1,000 bu;
year ago, $1,000 bu.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 500 bbls OF -four, 81
cars OF corn. OF oats and l OF rye.
Withdi awals were 400 bills OF -four.
Stocks the 299,tf3 bu OF wheat. l54.26l
bu OF corn. 56.0o4 bu OF oats. s.5si bu
OF barley and 9,i2i bu OF rye.
Bradstreet's visible supply OF wheat.
100000 bu decrease; year ago, $4,000
bu decrease
Wheat visible supply In Europe, 2se,-
900 bu decrease.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. SCI, 900
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-At the
Metal exchange today an irregular ten
dency was In evidence, although bust
ness continued quiet. All grades OF
copper were advanced &c In the ask
ing price Tin was down n for spot
and nearby deliveries. Lead and
spelter were heavy. although un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
PRODUCE.

The egg market was~casier again to-
day. Stocks are fairly large; receipts
are increasing, and dealers are taking
every precaution to keep sold up az
close as possible from day to day. Eli
gin was of as expected. yesterday,
and butter prices were lower accord
ingly. The poultry market IL prac-
ticaily a nominal one. so little Is com
stock ~ being offered from all direc-
tons outside markets arc lower ana
the outlook II for considerably lower
prices here I'm the near future.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Toledo School Burns.

TOLEDO. o., March 10.--The public
school building at Napoleon. Ohio, the
largest OF the kind in this state. was
destroyed by fire today. Loss $110.-
600.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

days closing. Anal gamated. Copper
Range and Utah Consolidated sagged
about a half point each. The rest OF
the list remained about unchanged and
at midday was dull and without fea-
ture.