davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

pany and in addition includes the street
railway system of Walla Walla, Wash;
the interurban line between Naiia
Walla and Milton, oregon; the power
plant in Umatilla county which trans
mits electric current to Walla Nalla
and Pendleton, Oregon; the electric
light and gas plants at North Yakima
Washington, and Lewiston, Idaho.
The Northwestern Corporation is i'm
corporated under the laws of Washing
ton, with principal offices at Walla
Walla The president is Isaac w. An
derson of Philadelphia and its secre-
tary is Clyde w Hellar Of the same
place Heller is also secretary of the
Willamette Valley company, whose
president is John C. Stevens, of Phila-
delphia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
WHAT WaIIa Wa!a wants just now
is you at the fair September %.
BRAKEMAN FALLS FROM
TRAIN AND LOSES FOOT

ELLENSBURG. Sept. 11.-While
walking on the top of moving west
bound Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
ound freight train near Rye. a station
eight miles east of the Johnson creek
tunnel, W. Fitzgerald, brakeman, lost
his footing and fell between two cars
near the end Of the train yesterday af-
ternoon at l O'Clock. The wheels of the
rear car passed over Fitzgerald's leg.
crushing the bone~and nearly severing
the foot from the limb. He was taken
To Gle Elum and his foot was ampu-
tated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Mrs Fred
erick \. Cook wife of the explorer
knew nothing of the report that her
husband had reached the north pole
until she received q cablegram from
him tWenty-four hours after the Amer
lean newspapers had printed the story
The patient little woman. who had
waited through 50 many weary months
for some word from her husband and
had begun to fear that she might never
hear from him again. almost cola psed
when she received the message She
had been spending the summer at a
country place in Maine. and the cable
gram which was sent To her address in
BROOKLYN did not reach her for many
hours after the rest of the world had
heard the news of her husbands fame.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
Continued From Page One)

~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
local electric lines, Mr.. Welsh init
mated much Improvement would be
somewhat reticent, preferring to give
no advance information at this time.
Reports from Oregon points are to the
effect that a similar mortgage was re-
Gently filed in Albany, the same object
1t covers all of the property mentioned
in the deed to the Northwestern COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
NEW PORT BLAKELEY MILL
SAWS ITS FIRST LUMBER

PORT BLAKELEY, Sept 1.-the
first log was hauled up the carriage
to the new saw mill of the Port Blake
hey Mill company and sawed yester
day and within a few weeks the ma
chinery will all have been installed and
then the miH>Will be turning out $780,
600 feet of lumber daily The little mill
Which took the place of c1e plant
which, when destroyed by fire two
years ago was the largest in the world
will be shut down
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
FIA5CO ENDS
IN SEVEN DAYS

tCcnllnueQ FROM page One)
~~~~->~~~>~~~~~>~~-~~~>~
During the years since he graduated
from the newspaper business in Wash
tunna, the bunc manager has made
rapid strides along the lines of shady
and crooked deals. and has now
reached the point where even his best
friends have lost faith in him.
1t is hard to determine what tricks
are to be introduced into the contest
between now and next Saturday night,
but it is a foregone conclusion tha {;
the bunc manager is net depending
upon Il straight finish to care for its II.
He has been studying diligently. arc
is probably now arranging for 4
grand special offer announcement
that is INTENDED to catch the trusting
ones. Young ladies throughout this
section of the state are expressing at
isfaction in the thought that another
Objectionable affair down the street.
and while they will be pleased with
the elimination of their names, they
will not forget the insult offered ny
the refusal of the bunc manager t.
comply with their wishes when ttr
asked that their names be removed
The end is drawing near. and the big
developments may be expected to ap-
pear within the next few days. Also
the remaining tricks yet to be sprung
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
WANTED
FOR SWINDLLNC

HOQUIAM. Wash. Sept. 11.-ReQui-
sition papers for c. f. Bean, kitchen
cabinet agent alleged to have collected
100000 from ,Hoquiam and Aberdeen
citizens. will be asked of Governor Hay
today Bean is said to live palatially
in Garrett Kansas. He is wanted
here on Il warrant charging grand lar
ceny and obtaining money under false
pretenses. Bean is alleged to have had
ritOry rights for the sale of his cabi-
nets. Prominent local men bought ter
$4,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
Old Defenders Day.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l1-Religious
cad patriotic exercises tomorrow will
lark Old Defenders day in this city
TIE day is the anniversary of the bat
lie OF North Point in defense of Ralti-
1aore against the British in 1914.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

HERE TO STAY
\ we were unable to find
"A a better and more prom
ising community than Walla
Walla we purchasedtheB Bridge
Clothing Co.'S store at a great
sacrifice by previous owner
and are going to add immedi-
ately different Popular lines
Of shoes, clothing and gents
furnishings
NOW WI want YOU
Every one Of you men that
know the value Of the al
mighty dollar to visit the
| MODERN CLOTHING COMPANY |
while the stock of the Bridge
store lasts, which is now on
sale at the same old stand at I
from 25c to 75c on the dol
lar. Our principle satisfaction
or your money back. Oar
Motto always somewhat better /
for a little less than the other !
fellow can offer the same kind |
Of merchandise.
We have on hand the we'll !
known, celebrated and reliable
Schloss Bros. Clothing, Kings
bury | 1ats, Keiser Neckwear,
lnter-ocean Shirts, the guaran-
teed Wonderhose and good
many other good brands in all
lines at from $50 to 1870 /
discount from theoriginal price.
Yours for business,
Modern C|OthinQ
40 East Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

WalIa WaIia will have 1900 people
in Seattle on WalIa WalIa day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

What Waiia Waia wants Just now
is you at the fair September %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

Registra ton Fischer School o
Music this week
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

When the marketward movement OF
grass muttons from the northwest be-
gins they expect 10 be able 10 stock
up, but at materially higher prices
than year ago when. judged by cur
rent values. they got the stun for next
10 nothing II is probable that the
high price OF feeding stock in the ives.
will result in tho establishment Of
numerous bands Of breeding sheep on
Michigan cut=Uver- lands One oDer-
ator who controls 10000 acres OF this
grass has already placed orders fo-
ewes. Should the present wooi market
be maintained the clip will more than
pay expenses Of such enterprises.
The heavy. nog is just coming into
his own again. as he has often done
OF late years. II is the rule for light
Porky pigs and Workers. 70 outgeiI Tho
pigs from common heavy hogs az this
season but the reverse was In the
cards this year. Packer buyers have
been predicting hiR runs Of hors-but
they have not come 70 hand. In Chi.
caeo the hogs are on an eight-cent
basis Recent reports on stock OF
provisions in the warehouses OF the
country show great falling of from
last year. Lard is the leader ift..
the heavy hog az a decided premium
over his lighter brother The outlook
for hogs seems 10 favor a steady mar.
ket at stiff prices for the remainder
or the summer months.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

stage. For the past month these
southern "springers" have been com
ing, but until recently the trade pre-
ferred light yearlings. The supply OF
warnings is practically exhausted.
hence the activity I'm the call for
spring stock. A writer for The Chica-
go Breeder Gazette has the following
10 say:
A rapidly developing Michigan graz.
ing industry is threatened with arrest
because OF the booming sheep market
In the west. Within the past five
years large area Of cut.over lands I'm
the northern section OF the lower pen.
insula has been reclaimed for the pur.
pose OF summer grazing western.bred
yearling lambs These operators have
not heralded the scope OF their work
nor it's success for obvious reasons.
but the business has returned profits.
Western yearlings run on Michigan
stump pastures about four months
have gained 20 pounds In weight and
increased materially In value. Last
season about 150,000 head went IN
these pastures and fully 200, 900 would
have been bought this spring had the
western grower been in selling humor
A year ago thousands OF thin vearljngs
were acquired at 81 per cwt.. this
year $3.50 has been refused In tho
west for the same stock. BUYERS have
been called in and owners OF Michigan
grass have decided to let II grow.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
ALLEGED PURSE-SNATCHER
IS PURSUED BY CROWD
Paul llearlc, italian Fruit Peddler,
Captured After Long Chase In
Which Women Join.

Pursued by mob OF men. women
and children. not To mention the pa
troll wagon from Hunt-st. station,
which stopped In its run 10 police
court TO join In the mad pursuit. Paul
Ligaric. an Italian fruit peddler liv-
ing at No. 33 Chase-st, pushed his
banana cart ahead Of him and fed
wildly through the east side streets.
Tuesday noon. only 10 run into Patron
man George Densteadt. who arrested
him at Beacon and Rivard-sts.
Mrs Kasimera Zagefska, OF No. SO
Beacon-st.. melted the riotous pursuit.
when she rushed from her home AZ
ter the Italian. whom she accused OF
snatching her purse, containing $316.
She was in the forefront of the chase.
and was In at the finish at police
headquarters, out OF breath, DISNEY.
eled. and highly indignant She de-
clared that she had a disagreement
with the Italian over the price OF some
strawberries, and that he had sudden
ly grabbed her purse and fed. LigaTic
had money in nearly every pocket. to
falling more than 800
The babel OF tongues that result
ed In the central station, was brok
en- py the arrival or Nunzia III Mich
ele. the plump little Italian girl who
was recently convicted OF shooting
six times at Matteo Dinolfo. her for
mer lover, and who is. still AT liberty
awaiting sentence. Nunzia was i'm
pressed into service as an interpreter
10 learn the Italians name and ad-
dress.
She had come TO the station 10 re-
port that her mother. Mrs Susie hi
Michele. had lost her gold watch IN
the recorders court during Nunzia's
trial.
Nunzia also reported that she had
lost her ring. a valuable one, while at
tending a theater.
Nothing but bad luck" said Nun
ria IL am freed by the Judge, we
are all going back 10 the old country"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
TRAIN FILTRATION HAS
POLICE COURT SEQUEL
Trial of George |. crandell, on Charge
Made by Young Woman. Begins
Before Justice Stein.

/ The trial OF George l.. Crandell. the
Michigan Central brakeman, on a
charge made by Margaret Mcintyre
who says he promised To marry her.
when ne was in reality a married
man with a family living in Detroit.
was commenced before Justice Stein.
Tuesday morning. and brought TO
light rather interesting story OF a
railroad Irritation.
Miss Mcintyre testified that she was
journeying, with her sister. from New
York to Detroit and that Crandell,
the brakeman on the train. gave her
many little attentions, offering To
turn her seat around. and otherwise
trying 10 make her comfortable,
Finally. she said, he beckoned 20 her
TO go out on the rear platform. where
be told her in soft. appealing tones.
that De was drawn TO her by the fact
that she was the living image Of the
woman he loved best in all the world
an old sweetheart. who had passed
away while he was engaged TO her
After that they grew real chummy.
Crandall called at the young woman's
home, where her sister handed him
the icy mitt," whereupon Miss Nc
Intyre admitted they proceeded with
their love-making in cheap hotel
Justice Stein adjourned the case.
while he looks up the laws limita-
lions.
Mrs. Crandell. wife OF the defend
ant. was an interested spectator In the
-cnurt-rom- She almost collapsed dur
ing the trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
NAMES HURtBUT
HEAD OF PARK DEPT.
Croul's Appointment Also Announced
By Mayor-Wiley and Postal
Are Named Again.

Mayor Breitmeyer winds up his list
of appointments for the present by
sending To the council tonight the re-
appointments OF John d. Wiley, as
inspector of the house of correction,
and Fred Postal as poor commission
er, and also notice of the appointments
of Myrtle Il. Hurlbut as park commits
sioner. and Frank III. Croul as police
commissioners. the council having To
confirm the former appointments but
NOT the latter.
Hurlbut was notified OF his appoint.
ment in the following letter from the
mayo
June 18TH 1909
Mr. Myrtle +, Hurlbut. Detroit. Mich:
My Dear Sir--l herewith appoint you
commissioner Of parks and bouicvards
fol the four-ycHr term ending May 81,
1913.
II gives me great deal OF pleasure
10 make this appointment. because l
feel that ia doing SO / am following
that principle which IS most important
i'm good city government, the recogni-
tion and promotion IN office OF faithful
servants ~ the people. | feel that no
man knows the park and boulevard
am sure that under your adininistra-
ton the affairs OF the department Will
be ably conducted. ! am.
Yours very truly.
PHILIP BRElrMEYER.
Mayor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
TRADE IN Dressed Beef and Lie Cattle
Experiences Setback; Hog Market AcHOe

The trade in dressed beef and live
cntfle has experienced a serious set
\ack during the last ten Gays. Tbs
&trictly dry-fed article has not changed
much in price, but so few Of that kind
"a cattle are coming that the fact has
@sry little significance. All grades II
&rnss cattle are Is TO % cents lower
en ut the beginning OF the current
The western ranges are be
Inning to send forward cattle. none
- rood IL Is true. but just good
nonch to take the edge of the trade
,cause of the competition which they
Rord. Packer buyers nave learned
= lesson I'm dressing averages. and
ave called a halt on the purchase OF
keliy old COWS. Many mich cows are
|oceived by. killers and sent directly
the shambles. The Outlook fof
ressed beef and cattle is not favor
ne. The berry Jeason is In full swing,
"a consumers will eat but a small
nount Of meat. The sooner grass
ntsie are marketed the letter. The
me slide In cattle, predicted by Tho
mes last week, is In full sway
"a unless II Is checked soon values
n Be marked down 10 n range nearly
p<f cwt lower than last years
ofaxp Feeding cattle are duh and
ne sheep and lamb trade has had
H<hcr active week. with prime
1Aern lambs In the center OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
COMBINATION IS SCENTED.
Two Bonding Companies Make Sam:
Bid for City Business

combination among the surety
and bonding companies TO charge even
rates seems TO be shown by the bids
received. Tuesday morning. by Con
troller Doremus for furnishing surety
bonds for public officials during the
coming year The city pays the cost
OF these bonds and the bids received
some time ago were rejected last week
because the charges were practically
uniform
The bids of the American Surety Co.
and the Bankers Stfrety co. -were
identical on the second bidding, each
offering 10 write the bonds for 1885
the same amount that they bid on
these bonds the first time. Two other
companies bid, but they were higher
in their prices. Wynne e. Kinsella,
who bid for an eastern surety com.
pany on the first occasion, were not
bidders this time.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DctrOit
DETROIT June il-Up; Auburn.
I2io p; M Aippena' S.so' H. Holland.
Osborne Holmes. Calumet. 1920 last
night; Arabian. l2:40 a. m. Empress
o. =. Parks. $40. Woodford. 5:2O; poe
! lO Silke nand barge Milinokett, sac.
Thomas, Empire City, Malta,
2; lroquis' 10; Gates, l0:+o Leonard,
Down. Rosedale. 1850 p m; Che
mung. 3; Luzon, ago; corrlgan. 5. An
geline. $40. A. IL. Hawgood, 6:4S, Nor
ton, Z.
Arriyod; Tionesta. a,2o p. m; Morse
J. II. Brown, 10; Llivngstone new,
II, corunna, Edenborn, corliss, ll:40,
Uganda: is;so' Alaska (sseep; Buell.
barge. ,: Harmonic. sis. Berwind
Maunaloa, Martha, 4; Omaha. S. Castle
Rhodes. 1920: John Mitchell. II; VIII
bert Smith. Crescent city, 1850
| American 500.
| SAULT sTE- MARIE. Mich, June IA
Up; Sir w. Siemens, 2l5 p. m.
barge l2.,r22s John Lanbertt. s;Ss
Fan cd 5ro'aers 40 Md BgfTal9: sS Roc +
ester 4:40; Marcia. SEES. W. Mather
5.55, Sir II. Bessemer. 6:10. Selwyn Ed
dy. 6:45. q. W. Peavey H. II. Rog
s sso ''@0' Linden 80 superior city
Cuddy. Mckee. 10: Jones. II; Buffalo
1880 a. m, Wilpen, Doric. Carleton. /
Eliza, 230. Harvey Brown. Hartnell. 4
| Zenith city 5.-MattheNs. Neepawah.
Malietoa. Jenny, s. Morrell. McLouth,
1880; Mullen. Noble, r. Carter. 10. Wild
| lar noon.
| Down: Donnaconna, l.25 p. m. w.
A Paine las, Marsha. 3:2O. r. W
England, ass: Harold. Connolly Broth
| ers, $40: Geo +. Baker. sos; r. c..
| HartWell. SIS
I.angeil Moore, Arenac. 10; stack
! house. 1890. Jay Morse midnight. Per
kins. ! so. Burnham. .. ScllwoOd. $3.50
! RCam. { Howard Hanna. 3, Shaugh-
! messy, 6 80. Morrow, eight. Walsh. Gil
bert $40; Ottawa. Nettleton. ll20;
| Dunn 1890.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
OPPOSE BRICK PAVEMENT.
Waeash-ave. Folk Want Creosote:
COMPROMISE on Asphalt.

A formidable array of residents Of
.Wabash-ave., between Grand River.
I'VE. and Bagg-st., appeared in the de-
|partment of public works. Tuesday
morning, to protest against the pave
|nent Of that thoroughfare with brick.
They were accompanied by Aid
|1rindley. HARPER. Wing and Shapland
md Estimators Robinson and Arm
Dkrong.
H The people of the street wanted il
Daved with creosote block, but the
|1oard OF estimates changed this TO
brick. Commissioner Haarer inform.
I'd his callers that the appropriation
|Xould not be sufficient for creosotea
block, but he offered to substitute as
|phalt for brick as material although
he added that the pavement could
not be laid until fan in this case His
|o1fer was accepted.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June l5.--Pork-Firnt
mess s2O.50G Zi.50 Lard--Strong
middle west spot, si210a12.20. Sugar
Raw. quiet. refined. quiet. Coffee
Rio No I, on the spot -Tallow
Quiet, city, 3 ~, country. 5 y u = C.
Pressed poultry, dull. weak. Live poul
try. quiet, unchanged. Cheese-Dull
fun cream. specials. 1874. n 14i.c, skins
specials. 11i4c. full skins. ga &c.
Coffee opened unchanged 10 sc high
er Butter-Quiet. receipts 22.5Sg.
creamery. extra, 26Ac; state dairy.
tubs 2i@ 26c; imitation. 22n 23c Eggs
AQuiot. receipts 27l63a nearby white.
fancy. 2555c, nearby mixed. fancy,
23fsc.. fresh hrsts., II q PC.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
WEIGH Motor Car Incorporates.

The rumOr that the Welch Motor
Car Co. of Pontiac. would remove TO
Detroit, is apparently verified by the
filing with the county clerk. Tuesday
afternoon. OF articles CT Incorporation
Of the WEIGH Motor Car Co, of De
troit. The articles state that the prin.
cipal place OF business will be in De
troit. The company is capitalized at
S250,000. OF which $4,000 is paid in
in cash The company will manufac-
ture- motors, motor cars and motor
boats. The incorporators are A. r.
Welch. Arthur Pack and Fred 8
Welch. OF Pontiac; w. L. Churchill.
Bay City; Fred T. Moran and James
n. Swart, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, 1l6-llS Griswold-st:
Omen. High LOW Nnnn-
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF June II. fur-
nished by Hayden stone & Co: Az, Adv
Anc. 4. Arc. 2l5, A. g. 1856. Att. 10.
Bos.. Con. ESQ; Bos. 4 Corb.. 100, Butte,
$50. c. \ A.. SIS, Range. e25; u. W,
SIS f r.. $50; Elm r. ice. FIR. Ti5,
OK. so. @. c.. 2e0; Hanc.. To- Roy,
gao Kerr. 2lo; Lake. 2s0. Las. ITO.
Mass. 1850. Mex. -2,i7O; Mia. ts2s.
Mich. 10: Mob. IS, New, 10, y r.. l,
05i y. L. $40: o. d. 1865; Csc. Il
Par. II; Qui.. Z s. Fe. zoo, Shan. 64S
do rites. 7.l70; Sup. 10; ). & r. 36l
:. \ r. $50. Tam, 20; Trim, SOS I.
s r.. 7si. DO pfd. 1907, Auex. 100; Ut.
Con, ass. II. Cop. 8. Win, 25; Wolv..
95, WAN. $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Limes-tl per 100.
LemOns-California, eb.2646b0 per

beK-
Maple susnr-Now. lo9l2s per Id.
Melons-Watermelon 4O4 soc each.
cantaloupes. 81 per box.
MushroOma-5Oc per box.
Onions-Cuban. $3.50 per box: Bsr-
n ude. $3.50 per crate.
Oii.-Raw lnseed. sic: boiled lin
seed. 62c gal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
:ene. shc: turpentins'' In barrel iots
Peaehe.Es2.75aa per s-basket crate
Pincappies--Cuban. s225a25o: Flor
ida s2.5042.75 per crate.
pop COrn-Ears, IA u &c per 10.
Potstoe--Michig gan. car lots. T. o. b.
Detroit, 5og60c per bu' southern. N's5
Pouitry-Hens, 10 Ii; stag roos-
sgsc; ducks, l4Gl5c; turkeys. young.
Provi.ion.%Mess pork. $40; family
pork; 81 50a22sS; light clear go go
sailed hriskets, 70 lse1 shoulders. 10 n e;
picnic hams. i0c. bacon. l5c; lard. In
tierces. i2Ac: kettle endered. ishc
per ID.
81 IS also, southern 24-qt cases. 1925;
SPOT cases. s3.50q3.75 per case
snxar-Crystal lominocs, g. So: Easie
tablets. 1850: cut loaf. $3.50 cubes.
Iaeted. extra coarse t5to; granq IL cd
10 cotton bags, S535. Michigan granu-
lated $3.50; diamond A, $40. confec-
!ionsrs A. ';.?5s;. Nc l. ;S,ao; No No :.
ssiiSS; 40 no. { ;: H. no no. J. :s5s: No. $
sass No. H. si.so;. No. 10. 81. rs. No.
IA, s475: No. IS. si75 per 100 lbs
TaIlow-No. 1. she. No. 2. +hc per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-There was
a good deal OF trading In the Wabash
issues at the opening OF the stock mar
ket. Common was reported from
-23i-2 to % IA and the preferred from
SLIP TO 81 3-4. Price movements in
other issues were confused. Steel
common receded one half point.
Reading made a slight fractional gain.
The majority OF changes were In the
shape OF fractional declines.
IL Q. m.-After the first Is minutes
vigorous selling movement develop
ed causing extensive declines with
Sugar under the greatest pressure.
That stock broke over five points.
other stocks were offered down sharp
ly and for time the market appear.
ed extremely weak. In the later fore
noon a generally strong tone develop
ed. Great Northern advanced OYER
two points and sold at new high rec
ord for the year
Governments unchanged other
bonds strong.
Noon-After Sugar declined over
six points the market ruled steady
but there was still feverish tone and
gains made on rallies were only feebly
maintained. There was plenty OF evil
dence OF organized activity by some
large speculative interest persistently
10 the bear side and brok-
ers scting for this bear combination
made a play at frequent intervals TO
reach stop orders and force liquidation
OF weakened speculative long &C
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
NEW YORK srocK LETTER.

reported Tor The Times BY Carson.
Craig & Co The opening prices We're
both opened with ranges -and-soId- al
highest prices Yet attained. The eN-
cttement I'm these stocks abated the
opening and there was some concern
over the heaviness In Steel. The uneN-
pccted opposition from French press on
listing 81 steel shares. seemed 20 be
backed r ythe iron masters here, AMI
this caused some selling OF the shares
IN Tho market The Harrimans were
allowed 10 drift \ sudden attack on
Sugar shares was n dls,uruiug feature,
and the market became unsettled for
while. but finally support became erec-
tive and rallied fairly we'll fractions
were little fiTmer. and there Is talk OF
good upward movement shortly.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Taft sends Coincidence.

WASHINGTON, June President
Taft today sent the following telegram
OF coincidence To Milo Pecanha, vice
president of Brazil, on the death OF
President Penna I'm the name OF
my cOuntTylnen ana III my own | oHer
heartfelt coincidence 10 rhe stricken
family. and 10 the Brazilian people In
their great and national bereavement.