davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
NEw YORK; LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig q Co. July 20:
The market ruled very narrow and at
times irregular The opening. while
nrm IN some issues. especially In steel
common. ruled easier In southern and
Union Pacific. Zone outside liquida-
ton appeared I'm Steel common. but
fears that an increase in the dividend
would not be made at the meeting to-
morrow This forced the stock down
fractionally. Southern Pacihc was one
OF the features OF the morning. and
while the London market for this stock
rallied about half point higher than
our close. the stock did not respond TO
this advance and on some active trad
ing sold down to 1922 The action
OF southern Pacific was rather damp
or on bullish manipulation. but the net
changes in the general list were very
small Among the futures OF the mar
ket was the strength In Shelters, on
small transactions the stock ruled nrin
and this encouraged some buying in
Amalgamated Copper. lnterboro- Metro
politan Issues were heavy and IL was
recalled that the bullish operations re
q eived "A check weeks ago when the an
nounccment was made OF the sale OF
tho Interboro bondsSto J. p Morgan
4 90 IL seems that there was quite
a long interest n these stocks around
20 and the shakeout has now strength
eued the technical position.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
ASKS MAYOR TO
VETO JUNkET VOTE
Spending $l,l00 for Montreal Trip
Is Gross Extravaganza. Says
]. L. Hudson.

Mayor Breitmeyer received a letter.
Monday morning. from J l.. Hudson.
president OF the Municipal league. esk.
ing his honor TO veto the action o. the
council in voting Sl.l00 for junket
1" Montreal by city officials. Nj
hudscn says that the spending OF
public money I'm this way is gross eN.
trayS SaEce and that IL he were mayor
he wouldn't hesitate about interpos-
ins his veto.
Detroit aldermen and other city OF.
ncials VINO expect 10 go 10 the Mon
tFtai convention OF the American
League OF Municipalities will make
an attempt To elect David T.. Hc!ne
man, president OF the league. Heihe-
man is former president Of TIE
Michigan League OF Municipalities
and at present is vice presidcn, OF
the international body He has al.
ways taken a strong interest in NUM-
cipal problems and is one OF the best
Informed men in the country on city
matters
Heineman is in Switzerland az pres
ent but is expected home during Aug
uSt and his name will be added 10 the
list OF delegates from Detroit TO the
convention. making the total appro-
priations $1,000
IL is partially the fact that the De-
troit officials are anxious TO put a he
troit man AZ the head OF the interna
tional movement for better city gov
eminent that makes the council stub
born In its feeling that the allowance
OF sl00 per man should not ne lower
ed. Considerable spending viii be
required to properly show the dele
gates from the various cities the De-
troit feeling
Mayor Breitmeyer was down he
river. Monday morning with party
and therefore, did not have an oppor
tunity To answer j. l.. Hudsons let
ter calling for veto OF the allowance
The mayor is not likely to mIerpose
any veto
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
SOLO HIS W|FE'S
CLOTHES FOR BOOZE
Roswell R. Bryant Drunk for Months
at Stretch, Woman Tells Divorce
Court-0ther bubbles Naughty.

That her husband sold her clothes
to procure money for whisky. VAS the
testimony OF Jennie +. Bryan. who.
Monday morning. asked Judge Muir.
ply for divorce from Roswell Il.
Bryant.
band was drunk for weeks At time.
and that when on spree he would do
anything for liquor. In addition 10
her clothing. she said he sold their
only stove. the clothes-line. and heir
wedding presents. While drunk. she
said. he had threatened many times
TO kill her. and several times bad
tried 10 carry out his threats. She
said he called her vile names ami
coupled her name with that of every
man in the neighborhood. and even
with little boys. Decree granted. with
alimony of 81 per week.
Martin Chorgo, a swarthy Hungar-
ian. with fierce military mustacbo
OF the style affected by Emperor VIII
liam, told OF coming TO America tn
make home and fortune. leaving his
wife, Resale. behind until ne had
20 her regularly He was shocked
and panied 10 learn two years later
from man coming from ne same
town that the stork had visited his
household. Another man coming
year later told him that he had TWO
children. Both OF these men were
witnesses, and Martin Was granted
divorce
That her husband, Colon Maxwell
Nicely. had not purchased her a aress
or an article OF clothing during the IS
years she lived with him. was the tes.
timony OF Temperance Lovena Nicely.
Not only was he a ",ight-wad,' hut
he had an uncomfortable temper. she
said, and many times warned her 10
look out for him as he intended to kill
her. At times he threatened TO burn
her 10 death, she said. Then again
he thought drowning the proper death.
and at other times believed he WOULD
brain her. as the most convenient
way OF getting rid OF her. For IL
years. Mrs Nicely said. she acted as
nurse. thus supporting herself ana
four chilrden. Decree granted.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
IDEAL STADIUM FOR A. A. u.
EVENTS AT SEATTLE Elk"
Course Measured 70 Fraction OF Inch.
Soil Rolled and Sheltered From
Wind

SEATTLE. July 26.-The track at
the stadium OF the Alaska fukaii'
Pacific Exposition has been greatly
improved To put 1t In readiness for the
big A. A. L. track anu field meet on
Aug Is ana IA.
Four inches OF top dressing OF loan
and cinders have been put on to IN
sure a fast running surface. Work
is being continued daily and rollers
are constantly being run over the
surface.
The track for the l20-yard dashes
has been widened to 90 feet so that
six runners can compete at once with
ample room.
The running surface Is now firm and
elastic, so that II Ia we'll suited &c
fast competition. The courses have
been carefully trianguIated TO make
the distances absolutely correct. In
this meet II Is estimated that a num-
Der OF new records will be made and
the Exposition has established beyond
doubt the reliability Of the track
The grand stands are now complet-
ed and they will handle large crowds
of spectators
The stadium is located in hollow
where the courses are excellently
protected from winds and disturbing
elements
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
vIOLATORS CONGEST DOCKET
Nearly 200 Defendants Before Judge
Phelan: Court Wades Through
Cases Rapidly.

Out OF nearly 200 defendants to
complaints under the new traffic or
dinance. more than half informed
Judge Phelan that they had prope rly
hitched their horses by means OF
weights and tie straps. but that mean
persons had stolen the weights and
straps.
Robert Tindle was one who frank.
ly admitted that he had violated the
ordinance through forgetting TO take
hitching weight with him
II know you're an honest man" said
the Judge You are one of the three
honest men in the city; there are only
three. Everyone makes mistakes, but
be careful and obey that traffic ordi-
nance in every detail. IL is being en-
forced strictly. and must be oDeycd.
He didn't name the other two honest
men.
Els IL locomotive. or is IL not?''
took up much of the courts precious
time, when p. koenig. coal merchant.
was on trial for operating an engine
without a license. The engine was a
coal scoop. Of the locomotive order,
travelling along the side tracks et
Koenigs yards. Koenig first said II
was locomotive; then that IL was
not: then that he didn't know what
It was He was discharged
Mondays session was even worse
than the record-breaker OF last week.
The courtroom was a packed. sitting
mass OF humanity and ii was SWEET
ering hot. but the cases were ground
out in speedy style that kept six
clerks on the keen jump, handbag me
files.
A. De Econ. OF No. 1893 Fort-st. west
put In a heartrending defense OF his
unlicensed dog. For nearly 10 min
utes the Judge argued with him about
the necessity of procuring license,
or giving up the dog. De Feon earn
estly pleaded that he could not buy
a license for the dog.
Then I'll have to order you to turn
him over to the police said the
judge.
Il can't. The dogs dead" said De
Econ.
What Judge Phelan remarked was
heard by only few officers standing
very close TO his bench.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
9SERGT. TISCHBEIN FINED SOS
FOR ASSAULTING CITIZEN
Cop Attacked William Miller in lat
ter's Yard-Attorney Morisrity
Squabblcs With Court.

Sergt Frank J. Tischbein was
found guilty OF the charge OF assault
ing William Miller. and was fine
or 80 days by justice Jenries, Mon
day morning. following hot war of
words between Attorney Frank Mort
arity. for Sergt Tischbein. and JUS
tice Jeffries.
Miller charged that Tischbein pun
meled him, in his own yard. on ac
count OF Millers trouble with Tisch'
bein's son.
Tischbein set forth that he went 70
get Miller's name. to get warrant
against him, that Miller refused 10
give ii To him. and that he was acting
in an official capacity when he grab
bed Miller.
Moriarty took exception TO Justice
Jeffries instructing the jury that
Tischbein had no right TO arrest Nil
Ter without a warrant. He kept IN
terrupting the Judge, until the latter
finally said: IF | hear any more i'm
pertinence from you. you know what
will happen, Mr. Moriarity, and az
WAYS do what I say I'll do"
Moriarity subsidized, but after the
verdict and sentence were proDourc-
ed. he announced his intention OF ap-
pealing the case.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
MARION BECK" RoMANCER.
Near-Suicide's Weird Tale is Product
Of Deranged Mind.

A woman found unconscious in a
lonely spot on Belle Isle. Sunday, told
the policeman who discovered her that
she had drunk wood alcohol while
brooding over the death OF her hus-
band and three children. She gave
her name as Marion Beck. although
admitting that this was not her cor
rect name. She was taken TO St
Mary's hospital.
Inspector Az Jones of the poor com
mission. visited the womap-in the hos.
pital. Monday morning..
why, how do YOU do. Stella ex-
claimed Inspector Jones, cheerfully
For Marion Beck" proved to be
Stella Burt. late OF the county asylum
In Eloise discharged five days ago as
cured. Her husband happens 10 be
alive and we'll. in Delray.
She will be sent back TO the asylum
as soon as she is In n condition. She
Is about 80 years old. and is said TO
have been deranged by alcohol.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
CHICAGO CITY HALL
+. may Be INVOLVED
Grand Jury Begins Second Week OF
Inquiry Into Alleged Protection
of Vice By Police.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The air ABOUT
the Criminal Court building was
charged with excitement today when
the Cook county grand jury began the
second week of its investigation OF al
legged protection OF vice by The police.
That new indictments will De returi,-
ed before night no one doubts. bat
whether any more police ofiicials VIII
be hit h problematical.
States Attorney Wayman and all
his assistants were AT work all day
yesterday preparing further evidence
for presentation TO the grand jury,
and all OF them were at work again
early today 10 have everything snip
shape when the grand jury convened.
Rumors that the vice investigation this
week will extend To the south SIDE
ievee district and may even INVADE the
city hall itself continues 10 hy, nut
the states attorney Is mum when ask
ed 10 confirm them. lie Will only say
that The grand jury's actions VIII
speak for themselves.
The Indictment of Inspector Edward
Mccain until Saturday in charge or
the Desplainesst. .evee police dis'
trict on the west side, and recently
prominently mentioned as Shippy 5
successor as chief, created a unique
situation. In spite OF the charges
against the nspector-malfesanc IN
Office ana acceptance OF money Tor
protecting vice--McCann' supporters
are the leading members OF the city :
reform element.
Leading members OF the ci;y's re
form element. Miss Jane Adams. OF
Hull House: Dean Sumner, OF the
Episcopai cathedral: Prof. Graham
Taylor. and number of Catholic
priests have already expressed their
entire confidence In the officer and
their readiness "a do anything in their
power 10 dcfend him. All Of those
Deople charge that the indictment OF
Mccain Is The direct result of plot
among west side resort keepers TO
get him" because OF his efficiency.
Before the grand jury met. two
score Of witnesses, most of them CON
Iected with resorts on the south ana
west side levee district, were waiting
TO be heard Their presence led to
the report that the states attorney is
collecting evidence OF an alleged
graft trust" in vice centers other
than the west side.
Inspector Mccain today declined 10
discuss the charges against him ex-
cept 10 say that he was entirely inno-
cent .r1 would be able TO prove his
Innocence.
The general feeling in Chicago is
that the city Is on the brink OF the
inost startling revelations in its his
fprN
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
BIG SENSATION IS
COMING IN CASE
Lieut. Sutton's Sister Will Tell of In
vestigatiOn Into His Death-Lieut.
Osterman On Stand

ANNAPOLIS. AID. July 26.-This
week promises TO bring out the real
SENSATIONS in the inquiry into the
death OF Lieut. James y. Sutton. OF
the marine corps.
Although Mrs. Sutton and her
daugh er, Mrs. Parker. have been CON
sistenl in their arowals that Lieut..
sutton was murdered. they have not
given out the evidence they claim 10
have discovered In support OF this
belief Ii was said that when they
begin 10 produce their testimony In
court. some sensations that have not
been looked for will be sprung.
The real sensation OF the inquiry,
however. is expected when Mrs. Par
ker takes the stand and tells of tho
investigation she made into the death
OF her brother Mrs. Parkers own
story OF ben interview with Lieut..
Adams promises To be the most in
teresting testimony OF the inquiry.
Lieut. Adams while on the stand
tried 10 make light of this interview.
but Mrs. Parker is firm in her belief
that her story will add much weight
10 her claim that her brother was
murdered.
True 10 his promise 10 recall every
witness TO the stand 10 ask them II
they had given Sergeant De Hart the
pistol he later threw away on the
night OF the campus fight. Attorney
Davis early today asked Lieutenant
CStermar il he had been that person.
Il did not give De Hart a pistol on
the night Sutton was shot. replied
Osterman.
Davis asked Osterman whether ne
did moi have bloodstains on his shirt
that night He replied that he did.
but that he lid not know exactly how
they were caused. He did not re-
member about Sutton's nose bleed.
Perhaps he said It might have come
from Lieutenant Adams wounded I'm
ger As though laying a foundation
TO attack Mrs. Parker's stories OF the
admissions made by her brothers as
sailants on the night Of the tragedy,
the Judge advocate said: Have You
ever related the story of your fight
with Sutton TO Hrs. Parker"
Not in detail" said Osterman.
did you ever tell anyone who might
have told Mrs. Parker"
II talked Of il around the camp aft
erwards"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
TEA AGENT ENJOINED.
Mustn't Represent Self AS Working
for Former Employers.

Charles Dodds. an employe OF the
Pacific Tea Co.. but formerly with
the Grand Union Tea Co, was re-
strained by Judge Murphy. Monday.
from calling on his former customers
and representing himself as an en-
ploye of the Grand Union Co.
While employed by the Grand Union
Co. Dodds was given card on which
to keep a list OF his customers. He
kept IL I'm such a manner that no one
can read II but himself, and the plain.
tiffs allege that after he left their en-
ploye they were unable to find the
customers he had called on. They
charge that Dodds continued to call on
them in the interests of their rivals.
The injunction granted them was not
as sweeping as they desired. They
wanted Dodds restrained from calling
on their customers at all, but this was
denied them. He Is merely restrained
from passing himself of as an en-
ploye of the Grand Union Co
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
AppIe.-New, sl.tO0l.5O box. SIS

bbi.
observation-disclosures s4Qi5o blu. .
Cabbage-sl.5 Dbl
CnuliNower-S1..5 O. per do1.
Cei~ry-Home- grown. IS q 7sc dos.
Ch~ese-Michigan full cream. lac
i5c: York state. 15ts a &c; limburgeI.
Ice. brick cream. ltc; schweitZer, FANCY
Cherries-s2759s ebl
CoHee-Package cofree. H4zS0f7.Se
per 100 lbs
Cniifornia Fruits-Plums. sl.Soa175:
cherries. tl.65; apricots. Sl15; peaches.
sl25 box: pears. $3.50 box grapes.
Currmnts-s2 5oas.5O bu.
Dressed Calxe.-Fsncy. ioGllc; COM
Fiour--Michigan patent. IN wood.
S6.75 second patents. $3.50: straight.
$40 clear. 36.35; rye -four. s4.50 bill.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. SIS; coarse.
corn meal. s3l: corn and oat chop. Sts.
coarse middllngs. s2s: fine middlings.
Fresh vesetabIes-Cucum $50
40c doz.; lettuce. homegrown. 2513oo
grown. 81 80 bu: radishes. Toe doz. wax
beans, 81 box; new turnips, l5c doz:
green peas. sll0 bu; beets, zoe doz.
Goos~herrfes-$250 Q3 bu.
ber. ieaiic: distracted. sSsMc ID.
Aay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for osisd hay In car
s iG!s : No D0 si2 oi:so; Clover.
mixed yIl@li.5o; rye stray. SOC
1922: wheat and oat straw. - ton
cured. 12hc; No. green. lie: No 2
green. Toe; kip cured, No; /. lac: No. :,
l2hc: kip green, No. l. i2e: No. z.
isc: calf cured, No. 1. isc: No. g. l6ho:
lamb skins. % soc; shearlings. zoo
soc: horse hides. No. 1. $3.50: No. :.
Huckieberrics--s31 1926 bu.
Lfmes-Sl per 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e5 q 4oc each:
Rockyfords, CALIFORNIA;, SO; Georgias.
Sl.15 box
Mush rOams-5oc box.
Onions-Southern, 81 per sack: New
Spanish. $50 y s. bu.
Oranges-California navels. $3.50
Oii.-Raw iinseed. sic: boiled lin
seed, 62c gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
senc. shc: turpen.ine. In barrel iotA
Peaches-S25o per s-basket crate:
bushel baci<ets. $3.50.
.Potdsoe.-southern. '2.2S92.5o bbi.
Fo"Isry-Hens. la@Ia4e ID; stag
CSC. ducks. lac; springs. l5e; turkeys.
Prsvisioss--Mess pork. Sal; family
pork. SazVzS; light. clear. ,2i: heavy.
s22; smoked hams. l3hc: dry sailed
Driskets, lZAc, snouIuers. Tic, picnic
hams, lie; bacon, i5Vl6c; lard In
tierces- 12Ac: kettle rendered. I3Ac 10.
Ras pbe rrtes-Red. &4.25Q4.50 bu:
black. $3.50 blu.
sugar-Crystai dominoe,. s7.sB: Eagle
tablets $3.50; cut loaf. $3.50; cubes,
S5.s5. xxxX powdered. .SS7S: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50; granulatsd.
A. ns cotton N sp bags. ;sis s sn
lated. $40; diamond A. $3.50; confec-
toners A. ss,2s: No: L $3.50; No. 2
isis; No. g. $Si0: No. !. 1905, No. :.
rs: No. .. St.s5; No. 10. $3.50; No. IL.
$50; No. u. ;tse; No; IL. Sa7s; No
T~iiOw-No. 1. 5hc; No. 2. +hc III
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
GIRL OF IL A SUICIDE.
Thought Of Surgeons Knife Too Much
for Florence BeckWith.

ELMIRA. y. Y. July 26.-Tortuled
beyond the eduIance OF her frail IT.
tie body by physical suffering and the
dread OF the surgeons knife. Flor
euce Beckwith, a 12-year-old chile. Is
dead at the home of Miss Helen Oltz,
. victim of carbolic acid, which she
swallowed with suicidal intent.
The little girl had disease which
affected the bone OF her leg and sne
had been operated on three times III
the local hospital. but without reiei,
and the physicians had told her she
would nave TO undergo another opera
ton
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
DIES FROM WOUND.
Boys Arm Is Blown on by Accidental
Discharge Of Gun.

LANSING. Mich, July 26.-Alfred,
the eight-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gayle, of Ingham township, to
gether with his little sister, were left
at the home of friend in Dansville.
Saturday, while his parents went after
berries. During their absence Alfred
and a companion, Frank Z. Hill, aged
nine, got loaded shotgun to play
with. The weapon was being held by
young Hill when 1t was discharged, the
charge blowing off the Gayle boys left
arm. Surgeons were summoned. but
the boy died from loss Of blood Sun
day night
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
Buffalo Man Arrested Here.

Daniel j. Mullen. q Buffalo travelling
man. so years old. walked into police
headquarters With Attorney Thomas J
Nayin. AID surrendered himself Mon
day afternoon, when he learned that
q fugitive warrant had been issued
for him there. Mrs. Mary Mullen his
wife, had sworn out warrant Inv But.
falo. charging him with statutory
Offense there.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
ESQ nnn lie Missinu.

Upton. Ind. July 26.-Noah H
Marker. assistant cashier Of the Tip
top First National bank, has dis1p-
pearcd and an Investigation shows
that moro than $4,000. besides the
amount of money on hand at the close
OF business Saturday night is missing
The bank has been closed temporarily.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openinx.

EAST BUFFALO. July 2o.--tSpecialD
burning & stevens livestock report:
Cattle 100 cars; choice grades, steady.
others l54 csc lower. Hogs 90 cars.
steady; heavy. $s:5OQ $50; workers..
$3.50 q s.40 pigs. $50 sheep: 20 cars,
slow; best lambs $7Q ia: yearlings.
s. % n $50: wethers. si.55g5; ewes, 81
$50. Calves: Slow. $+Gs.
EAST BUFFAfO-CIose.
receipts. 1000. prime, ss.5oQe.75;
butchers, s4gs: heifers. s4Q5.5o: cows.
s3di5O bulls. s2.50Gj; feeders. $40
$50. mich cows seq so Neais. re-
ceipts, $500: slow. common To choice.
ssms. sheep and lambs. receipts, 5000;
lower: lambs, s5G7.25, yearlings, Soc
8: sheep s3n5 Hogs. receipts. IL $50:
steady: workers.. ss.25gs.40: pigs 1915
MS.25.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 26.-Cattle, receipts.
3 600, steady: beeves. S4.50G7.60: Tex
as s4m5.7O. western. s4q5.75. stockers
and feeders. 33M5.lO, COWS and heifers.
y25Ods20: calves, s51s.50. Hogs. re-
ceipts, $4,000. steady light. 81. $40;
mixed s7.5oQs.25, heavy. 3I.45 $50.
rough. s745 a T.65. yorkors, $3.50 $40;
pigs. Sos. sheep. receipts. 2o,ovg.
). lambs. si759s.ls, western. si.75g
$40.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, July f6-Hogs. re-
ceipts. LOCO; steady; mediums and
heavies. sS25; workers.. $500 Ts.25;
lights. So pigs. $3.50. Cattle. receipts.
Is cars: firm. Lambs, receipts. cars:
steady. $3.50 top. Calves. receipts, 800:
$3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
River Rouge Man MISSING.

James Heineman, so years Old mas
been missing from his home IN Riyer
Rouge, since July %, and relatives
who asked the Detroit police to search
Tor him. express fear for his safety.
!. K. Latell, of River Rouge, who made
he report of Heinemans disappear.
Ince, declared that the missing man
had been iii for some time. and was
llmost nervous wreck.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone Co.:
PRODUCE.

The market had no very prominent
features this morning. Home grown
tomatoes are coming in freely anu
lower prices are In sight number
OF coops OF spring chickens were ear
ri.d over from last week. and those
who had them were talking as low as
O. a pound. but dealers with none or
only fresh receipts were unwilling TO
make concessions Butter was firm. as
were eggs also. and potatoes were cas-
in tone. There was not enough doing
in tie berry line To AFFORD any line on
prices which were nominally unchang-
ed. but enough OF most kinds was car
RED over to M any orders that might
come tn
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
"pick" KeYes Arrested.

Dick Reyes. who accom- Hani,d
Robert Barrows on his fatal trip 20
the Lafayette boulevard boarding
house where Barrows was fatally shot
by Michael Burkhart. was arrested,
Monday. and is held in the county jail
on the charge OF receiving two boxes
OF soap stolen from Henry A. Rocnris.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
Hesitates on Ferry Bids.

Not until next eek will Aid WATSON
chairman OF the council ordinance
committee. decide whether ne VIII
move for readvertising of bids for
ferry service 10 Belle Isle. Louis Smi
lansky. who is the only competitor OF
the Detroit. Belle Isle & Win ,lsor Fei-
~ Co. for the franchise. has moi en.
trely satisfied Watson OF his ability
to provide adequate service.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
nOsTON COPPER CLOSE.

ArIz ComI 7. = Apex Us, AdVeh "a
Raw ~ q l2c Blk Mount 1916. Bo5
cons 1915 Butte Coal 25s. Cop Goa
s2Ia. Cal & "a 6i5. Cal & Ariz l05. ceh
80. Davis Daily 6s.. East Butte IA.
Ely Cons TA. Franklin ia, First Nat
5 els. CRANKY l01. Giroux 90. Greenc
can 10. Goldheld Cons sas. Hancock IL.
AZ. lake 23A. Mohawk 63h. Majestic
30 Mich Iois Miami 1914. Nfplssing H.,
New cons 23s.. New Utah "a. Newhouse
ga. North Butte 56H old Dom 90. Far
santa re o.. Sup Cop 1914. Sup Bos
Is. silver Queen 3tc. Trinity i2is. Utah
cons ~. Utah COP 5oia. L II com
sii. do pf\l9Ts, Victoria 40. Winona
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