davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
NEW YEAR IN JAPAN
Both the National Holiday and
 the General Birth } day.
VERY PARTICULAR CUSTOMS
It Is No Light Matter to Make a New Years Call in
 Japan.

The very king of all the numerous holidays in the Japanese calendar is New Years day and round 1t seem to cluster the very essence and spirit of all the rest. Not only is it natoinal holiday. but it is also the universal birthday of all the people. As birth days are not usually kept, the first day of the year is regarded by common consent as the anniversary for all. There can be no conceallng of ages in Japan, for everybody knows that on the first of the year every one is a year older. 'I congratulate you on being a year older to-day" is 9 favorite salu- tation on New-year's day.
 As for. the coming of noble guest there must be much preparation. so all classes unite in giving the new wear a right royal welcome The great yearly housekeeping is begun about the middle of December, each family fixing for itself some day within that period, and always thereafter adhering strictly to the day as a family institu- ton. The thickiy-padded mats which fit into each room like a Chinese pug gle. and are never lifted from their places at any other times, are then re- moved out of doors and given thor ough beating with long bamboo canes. On all sides can be heard this sound, like the sharp report of innumerable musketry. The more energetically the mats are beaten. and the louder the noise the greater will be the reputation for cleanliness and good housekeeping of the fan1ilv Floors. railways. pill lars and ceilings. already immaculate from daily rubbing and securing, are nolished with renewed vigor. while dust and cobwebs are routed ont from ev. cry possible and impossible hiding place. In old-fashioned iaml-!es, house cleaning, like every other special scca- sstion is made the excuse for 2 froli1. The men servants and mail have q hilarious time in their a-ta1k or the enemy, and make the hoiSe ring with their laughter and jokes. When all Is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
William Guthrie to Lecture at Law
 school.

William D. Guthrie will give course Inf public lectures at the Yale Law school on the Storrs foundation this week. commencing to-day, at o'clock These will be given each day during the week at this time. The subject of the course will be The Eleventh Amend ment to the Constitution.
 Mir. Guthrie is one of the most em- insnf constitutional lawyers in the Tinted states and has been identified with many of the most important con stitutional questions in the supreme court.
 Special attention is called ia the fact that these lectures are public,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
CADwEIL CASE TO-DAY.
Expected That the Two Sisters He
 Shot Will Appear.

The case of Clifford M Caldwell, who is charged with assault with intent to kill upon his wife, Mrs. Vera Peck Caldwell of Gill street, and her sister, Miss Virginia Peck. is expected to come ID for trial in the police court this morning before Judge Mathewson.
 City Attorney Simpson stated Satur- day that Mrs. Caldwell. whose life was at first despaired of. had recovered sufficiently to be able to appear in court againset her husband.
 IL is understood that Cadwells de- fense will b. insanity, and the city at- torney has stated that he did not think the case would be concluded in- side of two days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
ON HISTORIC SCHOOL.

The Rev. pr. Charles Ray Palmer will leeture at the Historical society tonight on the New Haven Young Ladies Institute" which was a prom inent school. seyenty-five years ago and of considerable historical interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24

box. -
Maple sugar--New. pure. lse per ID.
Onion.-spanish. sl.so per crate:
Michigan, So ~ 500 Der blu.
Oils-Raw linseed. 4sc: boiled lin
seed. 49c gal. less / per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc:. turpentine. In barrel lots.
oranges-New Fioridas. s2.7593 per
box: California navels. s3.?5 Q3.40 per
box.
Pop Cors--Ears ~ 92c per 10.
fsespples--I'loridas. e+G4.so per
crate; 3l.7512.5o per dog.
car lots. I. o. b. Detroit. 65970c per blu.
Poultry-Hens. SIX m9c: springs. 9W
loo; geese. 109l0hc: ducks. lOt Ole;
turkeys. l5@15hc per 10. Dressed hens
9ia q Toe; springs ll@l2c; geese. log
lie; ducks, 2h @i3c; turkeys. ls9lSc
sweet Potato~s-virginias. S2.2s per
Dbl: Jerseys, 31.t5 per blu. s3.26 per
Dbl: kiln dried. s1.35 per crate.
PrOvtsions-Mess pork, $40; family
pork. $1s@1s.6o; light. clear. Hs920:
heavy: $1,000; smoked hams hsn,,. ms:
picnic hams. Sc: bacon. lsc: lard In
tierces. LONG: kettle rendered. llhe
per Id.
Rabbits-s1.75 per dos.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. ~. 80; eagle
tables, ss.ss: cut. loaf. ss.3s: cubes.
So so: xxx powdered. $3.50: granulat-
ed. extra coarse. 35.45: granulated. In
bulk. 35.3E; <ranulated. In 2S-lb cotton
bags, $40; Michigan granulated. S5.26;
&C nfectioners' A, $3.50: No. I. 1896; No.
2 1885: No: .: $685.; No. 4. 70 ze; No.
s5.os. No. 8. IS; No. 10. 1895; No. II.
$3.50: No. IL. s5.s5; No. IS, $3.50; No
IL. 81. so; No Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Accuser Arrested, Too.

Arrested Tuesday noon on warrant
charging him with the larceny OF a
$40 diamond ring, Harry Harris. OF
No. 81 Adams-ave. east, formerly a
clerk In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
made such serious charges against his
accuser. Fred w. Robb, OF No. 1900
West Fort-st, that Robb was also TAX
en- into custody. Both were locked up
in central station, Robb on suspicion
OF being a disorderly person. Harris
says he met Robb on the street about
month ago and took a great fanny to
him. After entertaining him in local
theater. Robb took Harris TO his home,
the latter says, and there gave him
the ring, at the same time urging him
TO make his home there. Harris
says he objected on the ground that
tn e arrangement might not be agree
able 10 Mrs Robb, but Robb still in
sisted. Harris left. however. after the
first night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
CHURCH COLLECTS MUCH
MONEY FOR MISSIONS

The annual Thanksgiving Offering
for state and city missionary work was
taken in the First Congregational
church Sunday morning, the amount
collected being about $4,000. The
First church has always contributed
literally TO missionary work, the sum
pledged Sunday being about the usual
amount received at this annual offer
ing.
The missionary work includes an ex-
penditure OF sl.025 for home mission
airy work in the state, 1886 for the
Union in Detroit. 5000
for the First church Sunday school,
$3.50 for the Bible reader of the Po-
lish branch. and 5000 for special work
In the Polish branch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
'TAFT WANTS AN
HONEST REVISION

n WASHINGTON Nov. 24-President.
elect Taft is boldly announcing that he
viii night all along the line for an
honest and thorough revision OF the
tariff, says Walter Wellman. in a dis
patch TO the Chicago Record-Herall.
Presidentelect' Taft believes that
the ways and means committee of the
house. presided over by Rep. Payne. OF
New York. and under the absolute con
troll of Speaker Cannon. Is engaged In
= farcical performance. He Is con.
vinced that II Is not proceeding with
= careful, painstaking. we'll matured
policy that will result In such a re-
vision as viii satisfy the country. Mr..
TAFT IL not insistent that any particu-
lar rate or schedule OF rates shall be
DOwered or raised, but he does insist
that the platform pledges of his party
nhsll be honored. He stands for the
true principle Of protection as written
Into the Chicago platform; that OF
eQualixing by the imposition OF duties
the difference between the cost of pro
duction at home and abroad with a
reasonable profit American indus
tries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24

but values are sure to 90 very much
higher as soon as supplies begin to
fall OF. AS the matter stands now.
both buyers and sellers are holding
of In the belief that more favorable
conditions will exist later Both sides
cannot win first money and the buy.
.ers are for the moment getting n
trifie the better OF it. The outlook
for the consumption OF hog products
Is tiattering at this writing and indics.
tons point to a dearth OF stock 4
little later when the demand is large
enough TO consume the daily receipts
from all sources Detroit has been
receiving phenomenal runs OF hogs OF
late and while the market has broken
and local prices have eased of con-
siderably. reaction In values Is look.
ed for soon. with the opportunity 10
sell hogs at prices which will com.
pare favorably with other markets.
The heavy hog has the center OF the
stage at present and feeders can well
afford TO make their hogs good and
fat before sending them forward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
|DRT SUSTA|hs
KRAMER WILL

X }u1go Donovan handed down a de
1rn. Tuesday morning. I'm which he
~ q set aside the deed by which
- Kramer. during his lifetime pub
1Gr Of the volksblatt. a German
D1r6y. conveyed to his daughter, Jose
1jne. the family homestead.
The suit was started by Louis Kra-
1ner and her brothers. who claimed
1at Josephine got more than her
hare Of the property and that undue
n&uonce was used with the testator.
5u0go Donovan found that for % years
1ocoro his death John Kramer was a
Whoever, and that his daughter. Jose
DAine, acted as mother for the chill
1rUn. and for her faithfulness had
Zen promised by her father that she
would be placed beyond want. He
noJd also. that the father was
cqpahle Of making n viii. and that no
undue influence was used.
The estate was worth about $4,000.
md the children shared equally with
oxception OF the plaintiff. who was
oiven the old home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
f7O0f and Mouth disease Scare
OOerl0adS the Local Beef Marker

The cattlemen and the authorities In
Washington are facing a grave crisis
n connection with the outbreak OF
the hoof and mouth disease almost
simultaneously in many parts OF the
oountry. in times past there have
beer several rumored outbreaks OF
this dread disease In America, but
when simmered down they have
fnrned out TO be mostly rumors. Is
otpeers that In the present case. tho
disease has secured an alarming foot.
ho1d IN several different states before
discovery was made. Cattle. sheep and
kopG. sent east last Friday and Sat.
urday, werc returned to Detroit and
nn1onded Some OF this stock has
nlnoo been sent on toward the west
ut onoush Il stfll held in this city to
o9orlrad the local market with dressed
The whole situation is difficult one
NJ everyone connected with the trade.
|rorors. who have cattle contracted
1r future delivery. are at loss to
11ov how 70 proceed; others, who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
BY II. II. NICK.

usually buy the early part OF the week
for Thursdays and Fridays market
Ia Detroit. will not go out this week.
The result of the enforcement OF quar-
antine regulations will be the Cutting
OF some markets and the reduction OF
the supply at other points. 1t will
also almost certainly result in the
slaughter of large number of cattle
and the destruction OF large amount
OF meat badly needed for consumption.
The sheep and lamb trade Is hold.
ing up well and the outlook is decided
ly encouraging for the men who load
ed up heavy with feeding lambs when
the market was lowering around the
low point. Wool is selling well with
a fiattering prospect of going to high
er levels than those that ruled the
trade last year. Detroit has been re-
ceiving large runs OF sheep and lambs
of late, bit buyers are plentiful and
large arrivals are taken care OF with
out shading values materially.
The fog market is having a rather
tough time of 1t making the grade,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
COUNTING BOARDS
COST TOTALS $4,000

The final bills for the election count
ing board are in. Deputy City Clerk
Schmalzriedt will present bills to the
council Tuesday evening for s1,2s3,
as balance of the expense OF the vote
counting. The original estimate al
lowed last spring was $1,000 and 49,
900 was subsequently appropriated.
The cost of the primary counting
board and that at election was about
$4,000 altogether In salaries, aside
from the salaries OF the policemen en-
gagged in the work.
A final bill OF $40 for election in
spectors and registrars also comes be-
fore the council. These bills will be
taken care OF by transferring balances
from other funds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
PADEREWSKI MAY AID
.WARSAW'S ASPIRATIONS

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 24.-War-
saw promises To become one of the
great musical centers of Europe The
local Conservative is trying TO get
Paderewski 10 accept the position OF
director, and the great pianist has
nearly decided" TO do SO.
Then Edouard de Reszke has opened
Il school Of vocal training here, The
professor had to leave London, where
for short time he gave lessons. be-
cause the foggy climate injured his
health. Many Americans have already
asked TO become his pupils.
Victor de Reszke, third brother,
who, although unknown to fame. is as
talented as Edouard and Jean, Is di.
rector of the opera house, where the
season has opened with a brilliant
performance Of The Miestersinger,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Wellington Valves Examination.

Carl Wellington, the Negro charged
with attempting to murder Ed. Pow
ers, pressman. on the night OF Oct.
2. waived examination in the police
court. Tuesday morning. and was held
TO the recorders court for trial by JUS
tice Stein. Bail was fixed at $1,000
with two sureties. Powers has COM
rletely recovered from the wound and
was present in court, ready to testify
IL Wellington had insisted on an ex-
animation. The woman known as Mrs.
Wellington. over whom the two men
quarreled, and who has been detained
as a witness since the shooting has
been released from custody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24

DETROIT. Nov. 2i.--Close: Bearish
conditions have come To the front more
prominently during the past couple OF
days than NJ any previous time for
three months and the chief reason for
weakness Is found In the rains that are
feeding the starving winter wheat
plant Dry weather Is stu complained
OF In Europe and the Argentine export
surplus IL figured To be 10000 90 bu
less than last year. The worlds visible
supply Increased last week. end there
~ no important decrease IN the move
ment OF wheat TO the leading markets.
The market was not active on TUESDAY.
II worked little lower. but the bulls
expect -enction soon. as there are
plenty OF bullfsh pointers In the mar
ket
Wheat auotations-cash No. . red.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Markets aal Finance

i.vs ~ asked. December opened with
u deciins ol sI.O5h, declined To sl.oS -
anu closed ~ xl.vs ~, May opened at
,Lys' lost &c. and advanced 70 tLv9h !.
July ooened at $l.02is. and closed at
VI "a 40. ) red. sl.Vz "a. sample, car
at sos. No. 1 white. sl.os.
Coarse grain 9dotatlons: CORN
oArs--cash No. white. sane.
ny E..-cash No. 2. sic.
bid, s2.ls asked: January. s2lS.
CLOVER SEED--Prime spot. 80 bags
at $3.50; March. 2oo bags at y5.s6; sam
pie. "a bags at $3.50. Is at s9.2o. 40 at
40 y az ss,:S' sample aisike. j bags
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday, Included 500 bills OF Hour. Z.
cars ca Of wheat; "a Of corn. IS Of oats. l
We're 400 bbis OF hour. stocks are $685.
6l6 bu OF wheat. 222.4s2 bu OF corn.
lyl, 2SI bu OF oats. and S9.lis bu OF rye.
worlds wheat visible. 2.Sss.ooo bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed ~Q%d
and corn Nd lower.
Wheat receipts at Kansas City. 72
cars; year ago. l23 cars
ST. Louis received $4,000 ba OF wheat;
year ago. 10000 bu.
winnlpeg, recsived $40 cars of wheat;
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. ss4 cars; year ago. 1880 cars.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
TAO. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. 1909, 900 bu; year ago, 1897
600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN. -
CHICAGO. Nov 24.--General rains In
most OF the winter wheat belt. togeth-
err with lower foreign markets and con-
tinued liberal northwest arrivals caused
an easier wheat market. with prices OF
about Nc. Commission houses were on
both sides.
Opening prices: Wheat-Dec.. 3l.o3.
corn-Dec... CAV 9stAc oats-pec..
s94e. PorkZJan.. $3.50 Iard-Jan-,
$9.S7Gs.35. Ribs-Jan.. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
By:T. C. ShOTW ELL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2&.-Extreme
dullness marked the opening OF the
stock market In Wall-st today Initial
prices, however, were trtfie higher
than the closing figures OF last night
For five minutes the trend was uncer-
tain, but at this point Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific assumed the
leadership and advanced over a point
each by the end of the first half-hour
OF trading. Reading quickly followed.
Trading became moderately active on
the upward movement. Erie exhibited
strength and roseto 331a
A feature OF the market was the un-
usual activity In Atchison, which. on
heavy transactions, advanced over q
point In the first half hour. This stock
has not had its share OF the recent ad-
vance in the general market and many
brokers believe IL will be at the front
I'm the future.
Copper stocks showed strength and
tendency to move upward for the
first time in several weeks. Amalgam-
ated was strong In the early trading.
advancing nearly one point, while
Anaconda rose half OF that amount.
Fluctuations In Tennessee Copper
continued erratic. 1t opened slightly
lower rose To about last nights clos
ing figure and then plunged downward
3-S points to 42A. II recovered q
point from the low price.
President Dickinson, Of the Carne-
gle Trust company, Is said to be
heavily interested In Tennessee Cop
| per. The sensational movements In
this stock are believed by his friends
to be due TO manipulation by Mr.. Dick
enson.
In London American securities were
listless with prices irregular.
On the New York curb market trad
ing was quiet with prices only slightly
changed.
After a little wavering in the first
part Of the hour following the gains
made at the opening. the announce
ment that Southern Pacific company
had applied to list $74 200, 900 OF new
stock caused hurried and at times
aggressive buying of Union Pacific,
that stock advancing to 1872. making a
gain OF 3-8 over yesterdays closing
while Southern Pacific. which closed
yesterday at 116 Is, advanced to above
lis. st. Paul also made a gain of two
points and the strength extended to
other railroad issues and to a number
OF the industrials. At the end Of the
hour the entire market was strong
with buying coming from many
sources.
80 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
COPPER MARkET-CLOsE.

Arix. Com'l. 3SA Apex. 50 Aim,
100 Att, 1872, Arc. s; ALL. 49,: Adv.
Ely, i s-16: Bos Il Corb.. 24H; Butte
Gin. Is: Butte * Lon. AZ; Cop. Con.
So; c. & H.. SIS. c. q A. 1904 DAILY
wv Wv Cons cons p is Ely SIS Frs hm nsn H. Frs;
Natl. 1916. CIR. 107: Cir. 4H; G..
can. 11h; Hanc.. "a Helv.. 8: Isle
Roy, 247s; Kew Cop. 51s Las. 14A .
"a Mich. IA; Mia. 13h: Mex. Con. 8.
Nip, l0A: Ntv. Cons, fsh: New Utah.
en- ". Butte. s7h; old Dom, 5sh; Par.
20; quincy. ssis Raven, 80: Rhode Isl.
To- SAINTS Fe. 3: Sup Cop. SO; Sup. a
Bos,. II: S. Queen. i-is; Tam: 81;
Trim. Cop. lSh Utah Cons. AZ Utah
Cop, 4sL It'd Cop. Com. 14L: u. =.
r.. 4s: do ptd 4sA: Wet, I; Wow,
l52; WYan.. ~ Youkon. AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
LARGE NUMBER FOR
LOCAL OPTION LAW

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 24.-The
petitions asking the board of supervis-
0rs for local option election, to be
held at the spring election, will be
ready for posting the copies by Dec.
!, and the petitions will be ready for
Ming with the county clerk on Dec.
Is. II is stated that in one township
164 voters out OF 167 voters registered
have signed the petition. 1t Is also
stated that In numerous other pre-
cincts the work is being prosecuted
with almost equal success by the local
optiohists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
DULLNESS MARKS
OPENING; ISSUES
RALLY
UNION PACIFIC WAS VERY
STRONG IN LATER DEALINGS
coPPERs SHOWED AN UPWARD
TENDENCY.

Am c. q f.. .sh. Am. Loco. ssA;
Am. Sugar, l3tS. Am Smelt. 20 y )
Am. Tob. pfd. 80. Anal. Cop. So y; Ana
Cop. 5lh; A. T n 81 Fe. sIN; b. q y.
ISM: ch. q 9: tSs; eh. : At tss:
Colo. r.. a l.. SO; Cons. Gas. 1b7: Dist.
asa; u. a ii. Can. e. d. "a y. c..
l74h; Den. a Rio Or. 32a; Erie. "a N !:
l55h: Ice 90: Ill. Cent. l%TA la. Cent.
2s%; L. 4 N. 100: MINI. ST l. q 3
Ste. ~; ls2h; Il, X. g Tex 3D.. DO 90
Kick. Pr. 81 y Nat. Lead san; Nor: 4
w. s3h: North w. 1854: North. Pac..
112h; N. Y. c. n H. ll7S: ont. N W.
Gas. l0oss: PHI a r.. 1871 ST Car.
SsA; Rep. St. 27a; DO pfd. ss; Rock
ISL, 2sA; do pfd: 4ss; 81; Paul. lssS !:
Sehloss Ct. SO; st. l.. & Sou'st'n. II y
south Pac., iish: South. Ry,; 70: DO
8 W.. sly; Tex . Pac. "a; Twin city.
95: Union Pac.. 1888: u. 3. 8 b.
lC2%: l.. 8. Rub. 35A U. 5. Steel,
SO n; do pfd. ii2A; vir. Chem. AN
Wabash. is: do pfd. ssH: w: U. Tele;.
Cop. 4sA; Ct North. 1871; do ore
Ctfs.. "a; West'house. 80; Newh.. Sh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Two Are Hurt.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. 24.-The
Lake Shores Chicago train was wreck
ed at Paw Paw last night. 1t collided
with a switching freight train. Lewis
Soules. of Paw Paw, fireman on the
freight, and A. Russell, a Kalamazoo
travelling man, were injured. The
freight engine was demolished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Detroit Girl Weds,

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Miss Char
lotte F. Marsh. of Claremont. Va. and
Detroit. Mich. has been married to
James A. Cameron, the Brooklyn So
ciety leader. Mrs. Cameron is the
daughter OF Mrs Caroline Foote Marsh,
the high priestess OF the New Thought
cult
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Drunken Riot

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
Nov. PA party OF drunken natives,
returning from festival, opened fire
on the Cape Town and Johannesburg
express train in the outskirts OF this
city about O'Clock this morning. Sew.
eral windows were broken and a mum.
Der OF passengers wounded. one OF
whom, James W. Morton. or Mafeking.
may die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
BeastIy Intelligence.

More than five thousand elephants
a year go to make our piano keys
remarked the student boarder who had
been reading the scientific notes In a
patent medicine almanac.
For the lands sake!" exclaimed
the landlady. Amt 1t wonderful
what some animals can be trained to
do ?"-Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
GOV. HUGHES TO GET
OPTION BILL THROUGH

ALBANY. y. V. Nov. 24.-Govern-
or Hughes is expected this session
OF the legislature to confine his reform
efforts to the passage of a local coun-
ty option bill. Senator Agnew, who
introduced the anu-racing bill last SEES
sion. will be requested 10 present the
measure 10 the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
George humbert TO Land Job.

County Clerk-elect Thomas F. Far
rell Is expected to appoint George
Humbert, who made the race for nom
nation for register OF deeds. as one
OF his deputies. Julius Kmmel Is an
other man who Is said TO have a fine
chance Of landing under the Farrell
regime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone & Co.:
The Boston market IL without fea-
ture but prices are holding well on
small volume of trading. The opening
was fractionaliy lower. but strength
showing a disposition to rally further.
North Butte had q recovery from SO
10 s6k and has been the most active
issue. In the miscellaneous list Amer
lean Ayr. Chem. common has been the
feature. and IL quoted u points high
er than Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Chinese Riot.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. 24.-News
comes from Hong Kong by the steam
er Teucer that there were serious anti
Japanese riots In the Chinese city.
The disturbances were due to efforts
to raise the Chinese boycott against
JaDanese goods