davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
ORDERS s1,OOO,OOO PREPARATION.
Central Yellow Pines Claims Allowed by Inter
state Commission.

Washington, Sept. An order involving ap-
proximately million dollars I'm TeparatOn was IS
sued to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION II included claims in what is known the
Central Yellow Pine Association territOry-Louisi-
ana Mississippi and Western Alabama-and in
yolved a refunding of amounts paid by a large
number of shippers of yellow pine lumber from the
territory TO points in other states which over
charge of two cents hundred pounds was collected
by various railroads.
The settlement of the made on the
same basis as that effected the yellow pine lum
her cases IN other territories of the South, 81
cent of the provable claims being allowed The
ca SEES covered by the order known as the Green
and Green claims and they were Instituted against
all of the railroads operating in the Central Yellow
Pine Association territory.
few Of the yellow pine cases yet are to he set
tied by order of the commission, but the bulk Of
them has been adjusted by compromise agreement
between the railroads and the shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETS.
Total Assessed Value of States Real and Per
sona1 PronsrtY 1856. 1861

Albany. sept THE State Board Of Equalization
met to-day and eGualized the assessed V"Il'oS
to,al assessed value Of real estate this year is
60 M ss. as compared with ssS5s2ssls Isl year
60 The total assessed value Of personal property
e. s5o Os1 rs as against ssO2sSO5s year ago The
total assessed value of real and personal properly
~ 90 ess 1,s6S1 Last year IL was BIB 66.24S
The ratio Of percentage in the state is SOL The
h,.hest percentase is in Albany, HeTkimer and
,Tostcbester counties with 90. and the lowest in
clinton County, with 90
These equalizations have been mace TOT NeW ,
vor county: Real property s.Oe5 1919; personal
Droperty $3.50 s5O3l2 total real and personal prop
ertv u.s. sl. The ratio OF percentage Is 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
DEATH IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
One Member of Labor Day Party Killed; An
other Seriously Hurt.

Watertown. y Y. Sept. T-As a result of the
failure OF an automobile 10 get around sharp
curve on the state road. between Henderson and
Adams. while going at high rate of speed. Ade-
bert Wilson OF Brownsville, is dead, and William
Alton also OF Brownsville. was seriously injured
DR. F Gates the only other passenger. escaped
without injury
The automobile jumped the road at the turn.
dashed through a fence and completely
wrecked The injured men were taken to Adams.
where Wilson died to-day without having recovered
consciousness Wilson. the owner OF the ear. was
Superintendent Of paper mill at Brownsville The
men were going to Adams to attend a Labor Day
celebration when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

. la,, indefinitely is intolerabe The STATE ltselI
eFtCl udS - iarre amount of money building two
+e ,'risG1s TO get away from sIcn c9hdluoIs lh
state pIISOi'o C.nnOt consistently tolerate such
sing S Si IN a county prison authorized by the
Co ite aud 10 which courts are compelled by
law TO sentence prisoners ;.,..i, g, reritertiar,
:, b Id he compelled 70 maintain sanitary m
but that IS largely because thelr terms
srH short and most Of them are haFuE anu dc-
ci,storIed to roughing il IN Hte
The committee points out that II Is the a'y OF
N ,.i,tae in charge of the institution 70 make
tiIe .osorab HE effort to establish industries IN
conformity with the prison law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
READY FOR BREscIA AVIATION MEET.

r,r.scia italy Sept. Glenn H. Curtiss arrived
-" -. d., iron, paris to take part in the aero
r,ane races which begin tomorrow
Curtiss did not make trial flight to-day as ne
td he wished first be sure that his machine
,,,as IN thorough order The King has expressed d
80, .. re, Crrtiss on the next visit Of his ma
jesty here. 800 -, 80, ,ooob.d
" Bl4riot. the French aviator. also has reached
ureecia. and Cortlandt F. Bishop president OF tle
Aaro Cub Of America. is coming tomorrow"
Mr. Curtiss has accepted an invitation 10 ny at
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
PRIVATE ADMITS INSTRUMENTATION.

Major Edward b. Bruch of the list Regiment
nresided and Major William /. Washburn. of the
tpd0e advocate generals department judge
advocate at a general court martial held at the I'D
regiment Arnory last night 60 try Private William
Fruhns of Company E. Of that regiment. Bruins
was charged with nsubordinatiou at Van COrt-
Iapdt Park during the manOeuvTes there in July. He
nleaAed guilty and sentence will be pronounced
later b. the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
anon nav ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

washington. Sept. lone death and score llole
u, -.,nor accidents because OF Labor Day ceieora-
.,ors were reported by the police. CroAo Ioiis.l,
'ioiss ,ear-old student while hunting III tne
80 ReltsviIe, Md. was shot and killed by
''nonanion. The police investigated ana 'e-
,.,ad the shooting accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
.ooeal IN MISSOURI RATE CASE.

washington. Sept. Although no formal CON
800 ~ the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been held since the pronunciation OF lhe inter
- :. has been determined that an appeal shall
% taken 10 the United States Supreme Court as
soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
oRv11.LE WRIGHT FLIES IN BERLIN.
In the Air for Fifty-two Minutes in Presence
of Great Crowds

RerIin. Sept 7.-Orvile Wright to-day made a
flight of hfty-two minutes. Al times he reached an
1,i.,de NJ $50 feet The great crowds which watched
-, -bit,tion broke out into shouts OF enthusiasm
when he glided over their heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
RACE FOR MR.. WHITNEY IN ENGLAND.

Doncaster, England. Sept. THE Glasgow Nurs-
cry Handicap of $50 soveTegns for two year Odds
AZ FIVE furIongs. here to-day, by H. r
INhitney's Top o. the Morning. Photne was second,
and James r. Keene's Sunragst third Among the
nineteen starters was August Belmonts Fond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
,.o,en LIKED LABOR PARADE.

~. oe,oers OF the Women's Trade Union League
oano,nced Yesterday that in view of their success
IN the parade of the Central Federated Union on
Monday a strong effort would be made TO nave
that as a permanent feature. the women 10 nave
- ,beir own floats and decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
np. PERRY DECLINES COLUMBIA OFFER

TRv Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
milwaukee,. Sept. 7.-Dr. Charles s. Perry heao
- Hruu,aukes Trade School, has refused an
Oh INC 80 20 Columbia University principal OF.
,hs new department of manual training The city
nm raise Perrys salary 10 the amount OF the Ne"
Nl,rk Offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
AssgmslYmAN SHEA RENoMINATEo

Elizabethtown. y. V. Sept THE Essex County
I,sD,,hucan Convention which met here to-day.
unanimously renoninated James Shea, OF lake
Placid for Assembyman. Patrick j. Finn OF II
conderoga was nominated for District Attorney
Fred W Dudley. OF Port Henry. was named by
1,tca chester "a Mclaughlin as the Essex Coun-
w delegate 10 the judicial convention for the 4th
District which will he held at the Hotel Champlain
September lS
Mr. Shea voted against the Governors direct pri-
mary measure IN The Legislature last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION COMMISSION FUND.


The of
following subscriptions general fund for
ton Additional contributions earnestly solicited and will be publicly
edged They should be
ISAAC n. SELIGMAN, Treasurer William Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

The Am. Cotton oil 60.
]. Sinclair Armstrong
Austin, Nichols & Co
George ". Babb
Baker. Smith & Co
John T. Barry
Daniel Barnes
George Rlagden
Mr.. & Mrs. s. " Bricg
ham
Brill Brothers
brunswick. Bake. Golfer
der Co.
charles 5. Bryan
BulKlev Dunton 4 60
Hon. Jacob A. Cantor
H. T. Darlington
j. f. Childs
WdlIiam II Childs
george E. ChisOlm
John ]. clancy
II. Crawford Clark
cohen. Goldman & 60.
frederick Coykendal!
L Z. Crosby
Mathew Dean
charles de Rham. II
CARL II. De silver
R n Douglass
John l.. Dudley. Jr-
]. Walter Earle
Frederick II. Eaton
The Chas. Francis Press
Albert Frank & 90
Charles Froeb
Robert GoodbCdN
Paul GOtthsil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
$50

Gustav LindenthaI
Julius Lehman
Otto LOwengard
c. H Ludington
James MCCutcheOn
J. Lawrence McKeever
Alfred : MariinE
7. Mason
= Henry ". Meyer
!. 4. Mollenhauer
Henry MOrGenthau
l. Geo Austin Morrison
= David ]. MCCOmb
ACosta Nichols
POhcrt q. ogden
ogden & Wallace
= F. Orr
Robert ELEPHANT
William n. Parsons
George : Price
Leo !. Price
Charles r Rand
Norman I Recs
Wallace Reid
James z. Reynolds & Co.
SeIiE RCSeEbaum
Rossia Insurance co.
] H RossbaCh & Bros
William Solomon
Ed. g. SCbacfer
Fred. 2. SChenCk
NlOnzn r See
Friend OF !. y SeliGman
g Sidenberg & 60
Alfred L. simon & Co
John y Stearns & 90.
Susouch ma silk Mills
W. z. Thorpe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
Real Estate
WARREN & CO. CLOSE BIG
FACTORY SITE DEAL
American Lady Corset Co. Buys Lane
on Fort-St. for $20.ooo-Other
Good Sales.

Homer Warren & Co. report the fol
lowing sales:
Factory site on the north side OF
Fort-st.. between Fifth and Sixth-sts-'
size 1OOx13O feet, for the Hammond
estate 10 the American Lady Corset
Co. for $4,000; house and lot on the
east side of Maybury Grand-ave.. be-
tween Warren and Putnam-aves.. for
Louis II. Paddock 10 VIM. *. Melms.
size 30xl30 feet; house and lot on
the south side OF Newton-ave.. between
JOS. Campau and Dubois-st, for II. n.
Jones TO Annie Perkins, size 30xl3O
feet: house and lot on the east side
OF Fourth-ave.. near Holden-aye., size
30xl00 feet, sold for Annie Roe 10 n.
Calkins. for 81 500; house and lot on
the north side OF Frederick-st.. be-
tween Collins and Moran-sts.. size BOX
1876 feet. for Flora B. Coleman TO 5.
V. Anrezezewski; lot 55 feet frontage
by lis feet deep on the south side OF
Palmer-ave.. between Woodward and
Cass, for VIM Hart 10 A. A. Deimel.
for $4,000: house and lot on the east
side OF Helen-ave.. between Charlevoix
and Berlin. lot 35xlO0 feet, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, 10 Jas.
B. Brando, for $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
WOMAN TO TESTIFY
AGAINST BURkHART
Mrs Barrows Now Says She Hopes
Husbands Slayer Will Be
Sent to Prison.

| Mrs. Pauline Barrows. whose hus-
band. Robert Barrows. was shot and
killed by Michael Burkhart
when the latter was discovered
with the woman. with whom
ne had been carrying on Irritation Tor
months. has turned against Burkhart.
| She will be held I'm the matron's de-
partment in police headquarters until
Burkhart's trial on the charge OF muir
dering her husband, when she Will De
a witness for the prosecution. After
the shooting the woman declared thai
Burkhart had done right; that her hus-
band had him down. and that the only
thing 10 do was 10 shoot. But a great
change has come over the woman.
She has been finally brought TO real
ization of the awful tragedy that has
come into her life. for which she her
self Is primarily responsible. Now she
hopes that the man for Illicit love OF
whom she deserted her husband and
children Will 40 10 prison Tor his
crime
Il want TO testify against Burkhart."
she told Capt Mcdonnell. There was
no excuse for him shooting my
husband. The men were struggling in
the kitchen and could have fought II
out l hope Burkhart will be convict
ed"
Jeered and tainted by her neighbors
as she walked into her home at No.
23S Wilkins-st, where her murdered
husband lay in his casket.
and ignored by her own kim
folk as she entered the dark
ened room. Mrs. Barrows had
terrible experience when she went 10
attend Barrows' funeral, Friday after
noon. She flushed with shame and
GRIEF as the neighbor women crowded
toward her. with bitter accusations.
and almost collapsed at the slight Civ
en- her by her own people.
Then. at sight OF the cold figure IN
the casket, this woman who has been
as marble since the shooting. in which
her lover took the life OF her husband,
gave way at last 10 a food OF tears.
Throwing herself upon the casket, she
sobbed. ''Oh. Rob. Rob, Rob. It's all
my fault. You were SO good TO me.
You did all that any man could have
done. It's my fault. Rob; all my
fault"
Blinded by her own tears, she pick
ed up her little son, Clifford, and
carrying him 10 the casket, cried.
Clifford, Kiss your papa; for the
last time, Clifford"
The faces OF her own kin were hard
and cold as she glanced toward them.
None there gave her a glance OF sym
PATTY. Police Matron Hattie Smith
held out her arm TO the trembling.
sobbing woman, and Mrs. Barrows
sank heavily into a chair to which
Matron Smith escorted her.
AS she emerged from the house.
there was another demonstration from
the neighbor women. Even at the
grave there was motley crowd, which
murmured accusations against the
widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
ROOSEvELTS ON
CRATES TRAIL
Ex- President Is Determined TO Kill
One Before Returning
To Ranch.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.l

NAIROBI. British East Africa, May
S.-Col Theodore Roosevelt. already
Bwana Tumbo, the portly master. Is
likely TO quit these parts revered as
even no African chief has ever been
in the past.
The medicine men" OF Nasal tribe,
whose fearful superstiticns are the
law OF the prophets" 10 the ignorant
natives. have announced that thsy
have seen an evil star which presages
a drought and a fearful famine ana
pestllence. There are no signs ~
drought yet. but the natives are 50
agitated that they are waiting Tor
Bwana Tumbo 10 return. when ne VIII
be implored 10 drive away the inru'
ence OF the evil spirit.
The fact, IL IL doesn't rain within
a few days. the natives viii not Walt
for Mr.. Roosevelt's return. but VIII
&C in search OF him and tell him OF
the devastation that awaits them II ne
does not use his magic 20 avert II.
The last word from the hunting
party was that il had found the trail
OF several CRATES and were beating
their way in a southwesterly direction.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is determined 10 Kill
giraffe before returning TO Sir Al
fred Peases ranch. and the present
expedition may be continued inden,
nitely unless one of the long-necked
animals falls before the expresident s
unerring aim. With a girane 10 MS
credit. Mr.. Roosevelt's bag will IN
clude one or more specimens OF every
recognized game animals In the coun'
try that he has trayersed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

lsso, second patent, seas; straight
tS.is. clear. Sc bbL
Feed--Jobblns lots. bran. sss. coarss
scsrse mtddlings, s:y. nns midaiinss.
Srs.i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. no,
head le,sase. $500 500 per 'I hsapss O pars s
40 crate; radishes.s $50 2so dox: wax
beans, $3.50 bu, green beans. ss.2S bu;
Grape Frris--ssQ5 per box.
Hs.sy-Fancy white. iS9itc 10. am
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay Ia car
. ,ots; 90 90 = Detroit; No. timothy.
mixed. sii@Ii,s0, rye straw. $3.50 gici
Hids.--No. cured. lac. NoSs cured.
is s f KIP eur saee 20 yhs =; 10 S5sss
greene. No. !. ise: No Z. ishrs. s sait
ssss am 30 skins. isss s0 .hsal lts .l II
Iiu.-s-si per 100
Lem"ss-caiifornis. s3.25gs.5o per
Maple sus.r-New. io0i2c per ID.
Mushroo.s-5oc Der ID. .
onis.s-SPsnish. Si.!S9a per crate,
MieniSsn. 1s0soc per bu: Cuban. es3s
0rsnEes-califorria navei.. sz.s0s
oiis-Raw i,nseed. s7.: soiled lin.
seed csc gal. less 1 per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
:s s: 9ne; turpentine. In barrel iots.
Pise:ppies-cuban. ss.5@.so per
crate, ii Oils per dog
Pep Coru-Ears. IN q 20 per ID.
Iosntoes-Michgan. car lots. T. o. b.
Detroit. sS0SSc per bu; new Bermudas
~ southern. sl.75 per bu
Poultry-iiens. l5ui5hc: stag roos-
tiers. IL PC. geese. 80 Zoe; ducks, Is
uloc, turkeys. young, 120c: old
toms. l6mlsc per 10
Proxtstons-Mess pork. $3.50: family
pork. $40 1880: light, clear. SIs@1975:
heavy sos smoked hams. i3Ac; dry
sailed brickets. lee: shoulders. Sc.
picnic hams. &c. bacon. lac; lard. In
tierces. iiAc: kettle rendered. i2he
;, ss.ra-,serr'-.-nlpint cases. -; :.-qt
ssxar-crystai donnnoes. s7.ss: Easi.
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
1855. <NXX powdered. t5.75: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: graduated.
nne. In bulk IS 10; graduated In as
10 cotton bags! sass: Michigan granu-
lated. $40. diamond A $40: confeo-
toner's A. S5c5; No. !. $3.50: No. ..
1870 10. g :ss5. No. !. 1870: No. s.
- No: y. sass: No. 10. $3.50: No. IL.
!tss NO. -. t+so. No. l3 t75:, No.
IL: $a7s: No. Is. st.75 per 100 pounds.
=, Taiiow-No. !. shc; No. :. 4lse per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
OPPOSE TAYLOR BILL
Say Measure Is No Improvement Over
Present LsW-Deaiers Insist on
Recording Fee.

Local real estate men will oppose
the Taylor bill, providing for an an
nual mortgage tax OF one-nalf OF one
per cent. which passed the house this
week. They say they will be salts
fed with nothing but a recording fee
and will bend all their energies in
this direction. The Taylor bill, they
say, is no improvement whatever over
the present law. II exempts banks.
trust companies and savings and loan
associations, and this fact is alone suf-
ficient 10 defeat the purpose of the act.
the dealers claim.
r. G.. Lambrecht. OF Lambrecht, Kel-
ly 4 Co. Is one real estate man who
is taking an active part in the fight
for recording fee. He Is In posses
sion OF some figures which, he be-
lieves. will cause the senate TO sit up
and take notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
ATTACKED BY FO0TPADS.
T. J. Collins Siugeed and Robbed;
Suspect Arrested.

Thomas ]. Collins. city agent for
Walker & Co. of No. Al Larned-st.
east, and resident OF Crosse Pointe
Farms. was attacked by Two footpads.
and robbed OF his watch and So, as he
was passing the alley in The rear OF
the Telegraph block. Griswold ami
Congress-sts., Friday night
One of the thugs hit Collins over
the head with a club. stunning him for
a moment, while the other man search
ed his pockets.
Collins shouted for help rs the two
hold-ups fed in different directions.
Samuel Grant, private detective. fol-
lowed one of the men. and was joined
in the pursuit by Patroimen Hutton
and Fritsch, who finally cornered the
suspect in a Bates-st saloon. He was
taken to Central station where he
was registered as Charles Vann. 90
years old, OF No. 217 Jefferson-ave.
He was later identified by Collins
as one of the footpads. the police
assert. No discriminating evidence
was found in his possession
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

W. II Elliott, 2-story r. ven. dwell
ing, Ia Burlingane. owner, same, 81
soc.
Leopold Won Roll, 2-story fr. dwell
ing. 43S WessoD; owner. same. si.I00.
Brown, Tair a ca. i-story fr dwell
ing. 235-' Van Dyke; owner. Michael
Home Construction Co. 2-story fr.
ven dwelling. l2g Hague, owner same
Roland @. Whitney. IL story fr.
dwelling. n. =. Lyman. bet. Riopellezand
orleans; owner. same, sl.sOO.
w. Legg & Son, S-story brick and
plaster store. dwelling and barn. = =.
cor. Jefferson and Fox creek. owner.
VIM. VIM. $4,000.
John McKerchey. 2-story fr. ven.
dwelling. n 8. Taylor. bet. Woodward
and second owner. same, $500.
Fred. Siewert. 2-stOry fr. dwelling,
8. W. cor. Van Dyke and Warren, own
err. John Wallace, 1880.
Same. 2-story n. ven. and shingle
dwelling - g. Field. bet. Waterloo and
Charlevoix; owner. Jos. Schafer. s4.1O0.
same. two 2-stOry fr dwellings w
:. sixteenth, bet Milwaukee and Mar
uustte: owner. Charles Messcore. $500.
Same. 2-story n. dwelling. =. $. stan
ton. bet. Milweukee and MoGraw; own
cr. Charles Messmore. $1,000.
springwciIs. bet. Pitt and Ferndale.
owner. Fred. Wobrock. $1,000
Gg6- 700 Humboldt; owner. same. $500.
Harcus u Lsnge, 2-story brick store,
3TG Winder, 1wI eT. H. q. Row, $1,000.
Thos II. st,vciman. e-stCry r. dwell-
ing, 7lG ySnSridan; owner Margaret
Winter. $500. t
Edward susalis II. story fr. dwell
Ing and barn, $50 Ferry, owner. Agnes
Gustav Gofzrowski nine HISTORY
fr dwellings, 1877, 1851 1888. 1881
1889. 1898. 1895. 1899. I4O1 Mcclellan
owner. Henry l. Koppin. sI2.l5O.
- p Mclean * Co, 2-story fr, store
- Goodwin. owner. Henry j. kOppin
S1.Ts0.
Walker & Van Petten. 2-story ~.
ven aud stucco dwelling. n. =. TAYLOR
bet. Second and Third: owner. VIM.
May, $4,000.
/. r Petreduin a SON. 2-story r. ven.
dwelling. :. 3. Kirby. bet. lfecla and
| Avery, owner. same, $4,000.
Additions.
G. GardellO. add. to 263 Mullett. $3.50.
otto Dettlon. add. TO 1925 Townsend.
| $500.
| $500.
same, add. 60 90 TAvernois. $3.50.
| John y McRae. add. TO ls2 Congress
east, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a rather
quiet trade even for Saturday. The
nearest approach to a feature was the
weakness In poultry and calves. The
former has been held UP TO a high level
OF prices by a combination OF long con-
tinued light receipts. and demand
that was a little more than equal TO
the supply. This has now largely dis
appeared. and receipts. light as they
are. have To- be forced out The trade
seems To have had a surfeit OF veal for
the present also. and dressed calves
have become a good deal OF drug on
the market. Cabbage IN plentiful and
easy. Potatoes are steady, and there
- growing demand for fresh vege-
tables generally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone a Co:
The Boston copper market continued
TO be traded IN heavily. The feature OF
the market has been the sensational de-
cline In North Butte from S1,, 10 81,
with "A subsequent rally To 6tn. where
the stock appears 10 be steady. Rumors
OF further unfavorabie Developments
On the lower jewels and u reduction in
the forthcoming dividend are the rea-
sons assigned for the slump. The
action OF North Butte has hurt the
rest of the market To some extent and
m consequence considerable irregular
tty has developed. Calumet A. Hecla
Is ND 10 points more and Calumet q
Arizona one point. Boston Consolidated
WAS heavily bought and made gain OF
one and one half points. Copper Range.
after opening at s.. declined to slA.
Royale had a similar decline from 2s+
10 -. The general list OF coppers Is
steady at fractional advances over last
nights close. Other departments OF the
market continue strong and active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
WRITES HIS THOUGHTS
AS DEATH APPROACHES
Srowslide Buries Mountaineer in
Cabin and He Lives Three Weeks
-Starves to Death

DENVER. Colo, May S-The tragic
story or how Louis Fleitas. a noun
taineer, lived for al least three weeks
under a snowslidc in the mountains
near Silverton, Colo. was brought here
today with the news that Fleitas' dead
cody had been found in his cabin.
With the body was found rude
diary in which the man had written
down a few OF his thoughts as he
slowly approached death.
That the man starved to death oy
inches is not doubted. Is search o,
his cabin failed 10 reveal scrap of
food
The diary tells the story briefly. IL
reads:
Dec. Is-Taken suddenly I'll; in
great pain.
Dec. Isl am getting worse.
Dec. 15-Snowslide covered cabin
today.
pee. %. Christmas day.-Too
weak TO dig out OF slide. Can't get
to town.
JAM IL believe / am dying.
Jan. Too weak 10 get up.
Jan. al
Jan. al can
Jan. 5.-(Unintelligible scratches.)
Fieitas was alone in h.s cabin when
the slowslide came and its coming cut
off his last nope OF getting outside aid.