davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

Germany is also afflicted with trusts, but none of them have the true Amer ican audacity of monopolistic grabbing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

FOOLISH MAN. He's very apt
 To hit the floor.
 Who keeps on saying,
 Just one more"
 GREAT BORE Come on, let's go. Here comes Smith ikins."
 Whats the matter with Smithfkins?' Hes one of those fellows who wears summer underwear the whole year around and insists on telling everybody about it'
 TWAS EVER THUS. There was man in our town Who had a little wife And on modest salary They led the simple life. One luckiess morning-strange it sounds He got 8 raise in pay And when he told 1t to his love His little wife did say: Thank heaven. now we'll keep girl, I'll have four gowns a year And make that dreadful Mrs. Green, Who's often snubbed me, dear, ''Turn greener yet with envy-oh, "We'n put on lots of styleI' Her husband said no word, but stood And smiled a sickly smile.
 MOST LIKELY. '.7istory says Nero hddled." 'T wonder why7"
 ''He probably wanted to make Rome howl"
 AU REvoIR.
 When his airship started skyward
 Friends heard him say,
 s'I don't know where I'm going.
 But I'm on my way!' CREDIT THE DEACON WITH A DIME. Editor News-H -Herald:-will you kindly allow me space in your paper to speak of the donation party which we gave to our pastor, the Rev. MT. Graham, on Tuesday evening. A number of donations were made, as follows:-Rev. Fuuua, three eggs and one jar of tomatoes; MT Rouse, one head of cabbage, three cakes of soap, fourteen sweet potatoes, and one pint jar of jelly; Deacon Bentiy gave ten cents in cash; Mrs. Roberts gave beans, peaches and pears; Baby Ray Roberts gave a ten-cent cake of soap, and Mrs. Ross gave one bushe of Irish potatoes.- Lincoln 0ll.) News-Herald
 HERE'S ONE. 'I believe in the old Latin adage, De mortuis nil nisi bonum.' '' "So do I, and that's the reason why you never hear me springing one of those chestnuts about Philadelphia"
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

The Hartman fortune shrinks as the probate officers approach to collect fees on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Reoardjnq Prohibition.

"As far as can make 1t out by talking casually with friends in two or three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

Nicaragua should swear off on revo- lutions and get ready to turn over . new leaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Will Go Voluntarily.

New York, December 2S.-Mrs. Caroline W. Martin and Mrs. Mary Snead. for whose extradition to New Jersey papers we're issued at Trenton today, are the mother and aunt respectively of Ocey Snead. who married her cousin. Fletch- CT Snead. Mrs. Martin has threatened to resist extradition, but 1t is thought she will be advised by counsel to go vol untarily.
 Under the direction of the East Orange police, the bath tub in which Ocey Snead' S body was found. has been removed from the house and Is now in storage to be produced as evidence at the trial of Miss Wardlaw. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Snead at Newark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

The days left of 1909 are few and full of cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Treatment of the Insane.

q have been very much interested in reading a magazine on the treat ment of the insane in several states, some of its criticism of the severest sort and the other commendatory." said a physician.
 "The author should have visited the Bryce Insane hospital at Tuscaloosa to have had an object lesson in the most improved methods. pr. Bryce, one of the greatest neuropathists this coun- try has produced, inaugurated the gen. tie and easy treatment of the violently disposed insane. He abandoned straigh [ jackets and all similar methods. Cold water. and in some eases medicines, were used The whole atmosphere of the establishment is peace, quiet, gen. tleness and kindness.
 q regret to say that all the statistics show a rapid increase of insnaity among the negroes, attributable in part to blood poison disease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
FORT SIGNS PAPERS
 FOR EXTRADITION

Trenton, N. J., December Ex-Governor Fort this afternoon signed papers for the extradition from New York of Mrs. Snead and Mrs Martin, wanted in New ark, N. J.
 The papers will be presented to Gov- ernor Hughes of New York for his sig nature tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

King Albert got Belgium in his stocking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

No communication will be published without It's authors nome. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are inclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
AU REvOIR.

When his airship started skyward Friends heard him say, sI don't know where I'm going. But I'm on my wayl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
MOST LIKELY.

'.History says Nero fddled" '1 wonder why7'
 ssHe probably wanted to make Rome howl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
FOOLISH MAN. He's very apt
 To hit the floor. Who keeps on saying, "Juet one more.
GREAT BORE

Come on, let's go. Here comes Smith ikins."
 Whats the matter with SmithfkinsT' He's one of those fellows who wears summer underwear the whole year around and insists on telling everybody about it"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

Washington Bureau Age-Herald, l424 G street, N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

R. L. o'Neal. Jr., and Z E. Morgan are the only authorized travelling rep resentatives of The Ase-Herald in us circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

HERE'S ONE. 'I believe in the old Latin adage, De mortuis nil nisi bonum. ' 'So do I, and that's the reason why you never hear me springing one of those chestnuts about Philadelphia"
 PAUL COOK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
FIRE DRIVES EN- TO STREET.
Members OF VIM. ST. Ciair's Famil
Hustle Out at a. m.

When some person tapped on the
door of william st. Clairs suite OF
rooms over d. s. Marshalls paint and
wall paper store at No. 22S Michigan.
ave. at l o'clock. Wednesday morn.
ing. St. Clair and his wife chuckled at
the way they were going to land" a
burglar. They happened to be awake,
caring for little Lester. their Is.
months-old child. who was i'll. and
they prepared TO surround the bur.
glar. by opening an unused door and
stealing out into the hall upon him.
In moment, however. st. Clair no
ticed smoke entering the rear part of
his rooms through the cracks in q
wide verandah, over the rear OF the
paint shop. He telephoned for the
fire department. and while his wife
carried Baby Lester to safety. and
his two daughters. aged IL and Ia
years, hurried down the stairs. st.
Clair reused the other roomers I'm the
house a family named Williams The
sleeping apartments were not damag.
ed in the least. however.
The blaze. supposed to have result.
ed from spontaneous combustion. did
about $500 damage to Marshalrs
store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Jack" HARRIS WALKS INTO
JAIL AND GIVES SELF UP
Left Toledo With John Stein. Murder
Victim, But Denies Being impli-
Gated In Crime

Jack" alias "Straightback" Har.
ris, who was sought all of Monday
night and Tuesday morning by Sher.
IN CASTOR in connection with the
death or John Stein under the wheels
of train in Wyandotte, walked into
the county jail, Tuesday afternoon
and announced that he would save
the sheriff and his deputies any fur
Their trouble in looking for him.
II didn't have anything to do with
John STEMS DEATH" said Harris.
Harris. with William Konen and Ed
ward Buggard were with Stein when
he left Toledo for Detroit, and all
three OF the survivors are in the Jail.
where their stories will be dissected
by the officials.
Sheriff CASTOR Is now looking for a
material witness to the death of Stein
"a man named George Edwards, who
Is expected TO be able to throw a lit
tie light on the mystery.
Justice Beattie. OF Wyandotte, will
hold an inquest into Stems death.
Friday morning.
Harris, Konen and Buggard were
quizzed by Prosecuting Attorney Van
Zile Wednesday morning. They stuck
to their story that they got of the
train at Monroe and knew nothing OF
how Stein met death beyond what they
have read In the newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
SELF.STYLED COUNT IS
CHARGED WITH SWINDLE
Police Say He Has Confessed to Be
ing at Head Of Clique to "Frame
Up" Accidents.

PARIS. July 2S.--Count Grenotten
de Thuin. self-styled. is in a prison
cell today awaiting trial on charge
OF swindling insurance companies out
of more than $4,000. He has con-
fessed, the police say. to being the
head of an organization to frame up
automobile accidents. One scheme
was to have a cheap, WORKOUT automo'
bile insured against accident and then
20 fax the mechanism OF the machine
that the least shock would greatly
damage II.
The second plan was for the count
to insure himself against accidents to
others. He would then run into some
person-usually- a woman was In the
deal---wbo would profess to be badly
hurt The counts gang was so well
trained and clever that whenever one
OF these injuries" was pulled off.
members of the gang were on hand
and were always used as witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
TAFT HOLDS OUT
|ON LUMBER TARIFF
Will Not Approve the Conference
Report Unless Duty Is Placed
at 81 or SIPS.

~ WASHINGTON. July 2s.-unless
The tariff conference committee re
duces the rate on lumber and gloves
President Taft will not give his sane
lion TO their report.
This attitude the chief executive to-
lay made plain to large number OF
Ienators and representatives who call
I'd al the White House 10 learn mis-
views. The president will insist that
lumber be placed either at 81 or SIPS
and he regards the efforts OF the
house conferees 10 maintain high rates
OH gloves as a plan To help out 4
little coterie of glove makers in New
York state, chief among whom Is ex-
Rep. Littaucr.
The conference committe agreed to-
day To all but two of the Beverage
amendments to the internal revenue
laws. The tax on tobacco, cigars.
cigarettes, snuff and chewing tobacco.
viii be made higher as suggested by
the Indiana senator.
II is estimated these increases will
mean sl0,000,000 in revenue eacn
year The date when the new rates
shall take effect has been changed
from Jam. / next to July l, 1910.
The committee decided against the
Beverage provision prohibiting the
use of coupons.
The Republican conferees have not
yet been able fully To agree. Lumber
and gloves were still in dispute when
they took recess for luncheon today.
This means that IL will probably be
impossible TO present the report TO the
house tomorrow, as had been hoped.
In order to enable the Republicans
from the cattle raising states To save
their faces on the free hide PROPOSE
ton, il is understood that Speaker
Cannon has agreed to recognize one OF
their number, to make motion TO
recommit the conference report. with
instructions 10 put duty on hides.
Such a motion would, OF course, be
defeated. but IL would enable the west
erners to show their constituents that
they had fought TO the last ditch.
In the senate, the campaign or
promise conducted by Aldrich, has re-
suited in securing pledges of fifty Re
publican votes for the BILL more than
enough TO ensure it's passage. This re-
suit was, however. only obtained
through insisting upon the senate rate
OF $1.50 per 1000 on lumber, In ex-
change for the free hides asked by
the house.
A compromise has been obtained on
gloves aud hosiery. Even at that, the
increase on these articles over the
present rates are considerable.
Iron ore has been fixed at 10 cents
ton; petroleum has been made free
without the countervailing duty; coal
IS cents Fer ton, and print paper $3.50
per ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
App,e.-New. ,l.4Oal.5o box. $3.50


observation-disclosures s4a4sO bu.
Cnbbage-y1.50 Dbl
Cauilnowcr-$1.16 co. PEI dox-
Ceiery-Home-grown 35 q 75c dos
Cheese-Michigan full cream. lac
l6c: York state. 10 u a. &c; limburgeI.
igc: brick cream. lee; schweitzer. fancy
Cherrses-,a.759s ba
Conee-Packase coffee. sl4.sS0tZss
caiiforsia Fruit.--Plums. .il.so@l.7s;
cherries. S1.s5; apricots, sL7s. peaches.
SI25 box: pears. $3.50 box: grapes.
Gu CSurrsnts-s25o0sso bu.
Dressed Caiyes-Fancy. 1o@11c; COM
Fio.r-Aiichisan patents In wood.
$s.io: clear. Sc 20; rye -four. 81. so Dbl.
Feed--yobbing lots. bran. f2S; coarse.
corn meal, e31; corn ana oat chop. S25:
coarse middlings" 500: fine middlings.
Fresh vegetables-Cucumb $50
lOc doz.; lettuce. home grown. 20 1900
grown. $3.50 bu: radishes. Toe doz; wax
green peas. si.io blu; Seets. zoe dog.
Gooseherries-S2.50 bu
bel. a'P 'sSiie: ssy.I %e,ss is Ss II; am
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices . TOR balsd hay In car
mixed. sii Gl15o; rvs straw: .S1o0
1850: wheat and oat straw. 80 ton. :.
cured l2Me; No. i Green: lie: No. .
green. loo: kip cured, No. i. lac: No. ..
Ishc: kip green. No. /. lac; No. 2.
isc: calf cured, No. 1. lsc: No. 2. Isho;
lamb skins, 20 "a 60c; shearlings. 200
b0c; horse hides. No. 1. S3.so: No. :.
HucSkleberrie.-S3a 3.25 bu.
LfmeD-&1 per 90.
Lemons-California, s476Qs.75 box.
Maiori. ssgs.:6 box
Rockyfords. CALIFORNIA;. %; Georgias
Mo.hrooms-soc box.
OnfOns-Southern, 81 per sack; New
Spanish. 31.50Ql.65 Blu.
Oranges-Californ!. naveis. $3.50
Oiis@Raw iinseed. sic; boiled liz.
seed. 62c gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine. In barrel iota
Peache.IS2.6o per s-basket crata:
bushei packets, $3.50.
Potstoes-southern, s22s0a.so bbi;
PFositrSGHens. lsoIsHc Id; stag
ROSTERS. SC: broilers. Use: geese. )
09c; ducks, 13c; springs. ISc; turkeys.
young. l601sc ID
pork. s220as; light. clear. saf: heavy:
S22; smoked hams. l3hc; dry sailed
briskets. 12%c; Shoulders. lie; picnic
tierce.- iax c. kettle rendered.. isHc ID.
Raspberries-Red. S4.2584.50 bu;
black $3.50 bu.
sugnr-Crystai dominoes, y7.s5; Eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. $40; cubes.
s5.65. NxXx powdered. s5.s5; grdnu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50; graduated.
fine. In bulk. IS. 40; graduated In IS
10 cotton bags. s5.i5: Michigan granu-
lated $500: diamond A, $3.50; confec-
tioners A. ss,3s: No. 1; $40; No. 2.
;525. No. s. S52o: No !. 1915: No. s.
1910. No. 8. s5.05; No. 10. IS: No. II
s4.s5; No. -. ,i9o; No. l3. si.s6: No.
TaIiow--No 1. sac; No. 2. 4hc Id
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
GRAIN AND PR0vIsE0Ns.

DETROIT, July 2s.-Ciose: Armour
is said to be working for a carrying
otherwise there appears to be little
strength IN the buying or any option.
People with money are selling rne
position OF whea! is not chansins murh
Use is excellent and the little rust scare
amounted to nothing. still. II Is noted
that the least buying comes from those
In a position TO kno wmost ABOUT tne
spring wheat crop. The leading bull
ish pointer now n that farm sales are
DECREASING and foreigners are doing
some buying. Public opinion still raw
ors the selling side OF the deal; Aftei
an opening decline OF Nc In wheat on
"Wednesday. number OF shorts deter
mined to see the color OF their money
Their buying was quite heavy and put
the market up &c for July and cash,
and lc for Sept. and Dec. above Tues
days closing figures. The close was IL
top for the day.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red
sos: July opened with decline OF
i1c at Sl06h and advanced TO $l.Os;
Sept opened at sl;es ana "a advanesd ad 20
vanced to s1.os: No, red cars at
sl.osls. closing at sos Nc. white.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn. cash
No. 2. 74c: No. yellow, 70 nc bid Oats:
Cash No. white. 5o14c; standard.
ssne Sept STANDARD aS gso 'os s.n Rye Cash sssh
so bags at S7!o7 y March. 100 bags at
1920 prime spot and Aug. alsike. ss.25;
sample alsike, bags at 1913. 10 at
$725 at 81.
nesday Included SIS bbls or flour. cars
OF wheat and 2 OF oats. Withdrawals
were 405 bills OF -four. Stocks are 1876
T35 bu OF wheat. 100.6eT blu of corn. 25-
544 bu OF oats. $40 blu OF barley and
1.ss5 blu OF rye ..
year ago. 55
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed
nesday 90 cars; year ago. 100
Duluth sold $4,000 Blu OF new durum
wheat for export.
Wheat receipts at at primary points on
$4,000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed l q d and
corn n 61hd lower.
Kansas City wheat receipts, 291 cars.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Wheat opened
&c lower for Sept. and &c lower for
July. July was inactive. Patten led
the Sept. selling. but buying was free
and Sept. ran above yesterdays clos
ing. Corn selling was fair at outset
with Sept. sc lower. Longs bought
heavily and turned the market up. oats
and provisions opened with heavy sell
Noon-July wheat advanced 1Ec
above the opening Deferred months
also advanced fractionaily Corn eased
of. while oats showed greater strength.
Close-July wheat bounded up in the
last hour and closed Nc higher than
the opening. Deferred months also
gained materially and closed strong.
Corn closed strong near the days nigh.
Oats lost some of the earlier advance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
M A r l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DetfoIt.
DETROIT, July 2S.--Up: Leonard. /
.. m. Tuesday. Mauch Chunk, i:Is: j.
J. McWilliams. 1880: Pioneer, Chatta-
nooga, 2:15: w. G.. Mather, 3; Cole, 81;
Holland. Keith. Lagonda. $40. Il. EN-
Alpena, McGregor. Hall. 9l5 last
night; VIM. Hawgood. 9:4O A. ID. pa
wilson. 1915; Sharples, 1910; ELL
wood. Rensselaer,, Thomas. Corey. IL 80;
ketcham. l1:l0; Denmark, -; Jas. Wal
lace, 1880; Wyoming, Waldo, 1880:
Schuck, 2:5O, Hebard. Flint. barge, :
DeGraff. 5. Yuma CbigJ sam Mather.
$50: Matthews. $40; Matoa. 7; Bixby.
8; Canadian. $50. wilpen. Simla, barge.
1880; Midland King. Mohawk. II, Der
Down: Keefe. 1880 p. m. Tuesday;
Iroquois, 2:l5. NJ. A. Hanna Lehigh.
Saginaw. $40; Masaba, admiral $50;
liam McGregor, s; William Brown. Dun
elm. e:lo: Sonora. Houghton, Smeator.
$50: Mahoning. .; Bickerdike. Ken
Carter. . last night; Omaha. $40:
Grammer. 10. Turret Crown. 11;40;
Sam. Mather (old). Manda. midnight.
Mcintosh. 1915: Arthur Hawgood 1850;
Ionia. t:2o: Coulby. 8; Refs. $40: Adri-
attic 6: GarEantua. GAO; Warner
Thompson, z; II. h Haywood, $50; Mil
Ter, Alex. Thompson. 1915; Reed. IL.
American 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich. July IS
Up: Cranage, noon Tuesday: VIM
Kerr Northern Wave. 2: Buffalo. 2:4O,
VIM. II. Mack. Strathcona Taylor. Ro-
man,H Darlington, $3.50: Sardonic, A.
FITCH Maitland. $40.
Nyanzas ii Pollock, midnight: Wan
condah I; Perkins. 3. (smalD woivin
Mayer. Buffalo. Commodore. $50; Bar.
tow q: Morgan. 10; Butler Van Hise
Keewatin, 1880.
Down: Peter White. ! p. IN. Tues.
day. Wood. 900: Queen City. Martha
~ Midland Prince. 4; Paliki. Sachero
Geo. owen. g. Empire City. s: corne-
Westcoft. midnight: seguin. 2: or.
fnoco, 8: Lynch. $40; Corrigan. 100
(larRel Gratwick. 8; Henry Smith, Tur.
e:3o: steinbrenner. 1890: New York
Superior. II: Pressure Isle. LaughliE
noon: Assinibois. 1870; Fulton. Bryr
Nswr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
BOSTON COPPER.
posroN COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY HaydtE.
Stone n Co. July IS:
The Boston market opened quietly
and without feature. The tone. how
ever. was firm. Price changes have
been very small and without sisnir-
canoe. The hrm features have been
Mohawk Boston Con. and u. ;. Smeit-
ing common; North Butte has been ur-
usually quiet with no pressure 10 sell.
In the eeneral list there has been some
trhding IN East Boston Land. which
shows fractional advance. Industrial5
are quiet and there Is very little doing
outside OF Steel common. which has
been bought in the market for New
York account.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Mayor MarkpreIt Dies.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Col Leopold
Markbreit, mayor OF Cincinnati. died
late last night after An illness OF -
months. lie was a distinguished sol.
der and journalist He will be sue
ceeded In Office by Acting Mayor John
Calvin Col Markbreit was appointed
United States minister to Bolivia nv
President Grant and served from 1869
10 1879
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported nothing
new In the way OF prices this morning.
Berries are coming freely, hucklebor-
ries especially SO, but everything was
moving out at old prices. Butter. eggs
and Poultry were called firm, except
for spring chickens, which were weak
on lack of demand The market is
getting a great many tomatoes Just
now The home grown stock I'm bushS |
baskets has the call with buyers, but
q large rumber of Canadian tomatoes
in one-third bushel baskets are also
not want this kind OF package, how
ever and receivers were ready to close
out at conside ra bly, under quoted prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 2s-Pork FINN
ef. mess. s2i75d22 Lard Easy; mid
die west spot. sil.s091i.9O Sugar:
changed. Tallow; Quiet and unchang-
ed. Dressed poultry: Dull; live. un-
settled: both unchanged. Cheese:
Steady; full cream specials 14A ~
15Lc; skins. specials. Ike: full skins.
2%63Ac.
Coffee options opened quiet. un-
changed to five points advance Butter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Markets and Finance

Butte l2h: Ely Cons 1ll-i6. Frak IL.
LIST Nat 81. Gnby i02. Giroux 10. Green
Can 90. Helv Ga, Isle Roy 25h, Kew
Cop 3I. Lake 1884. Monk 6sis. Maj.c
ysc: Miami 10. Nipsng IL New Con ss%.
New Utah y North Bte 90 Old Dom
SO. Parrot 81 =. Raven 66c, Shan 1876.
Sup 4 pts i7ls, sup Cop 4eA Sup * h
rs. Trim 12h. Utah Con AN, Utah Cop
5lis, U X com 81 -, do pr SON. VIC
4h Winona 6. Yukon ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Want peposed Shah 20 Leave

TEHERAN. July 2s.-The newly OF.
ganized gOvernment OF Persia. de-
Spairing OF raising money in any other
way, Is now arranging TO have over.
drafts cashed by the banks. The
money thus secured will be used in
paying the deposed shah to leave Per
sia without further trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, ll6-flS Griswold-st.:
BosTOy COPPER SHARE SALES.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone 4 Co.. July 2s:
Adv l0s A c 7 sil. Az 20. Arc so
A It's. Bat IS. Bonz so. 3 l2o. Boz
Cor SIS. Butte $50. c q A so. Range il3
FBIl. OK 700. boy rs. q c ass. Han'
40, Hell $50. Kerr ii0. Kew 70, LAX,
90. l. 10. Mex l35, Mob 55., New 10,
Newh 5. Nip Ss, n b $3.50, y IS, ON
s F 40. Shan 27o. Sup go. $ 4 3 los
S p $50. Tn 1875. L 5 r 1885. do p
422. Ut Con l5s. Ut Cop 20, Vic %
Win 24O. wv SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
PRINCE OF WALES BEST
ANGLER OF ROYALTY
Heir to British ThrJne Teaching His
Two Sons tho Art Of Handling
The Fishing Rod.

LONDON. July 2S.-The prince Of
Wales Is one Of the finest fishermen
in the kingdom. He Is easily the best
angler among the royalties of Europe.
and from a boy has been an expert
salmon fisherman.
He has taught his sons. Prince Ed
ward and Prince Albert Of Wales, the
art Of handling a salmon rod. and both
show excellent promise. The only
member Of the royal family who ap-
proaches the prince OF Wales In fish,
ing is the Princess Alexandra Vic
toria, elder daughter OF the Princess
royal and duke OF Fife. and when both
have been fishing side by side at Dee
side the prince has not always been
the victor