davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
HURLBUT IN OFFICE.
Assumes Position as Park Conrnis-
sioner wednesday Afternoon.

Myrtle P. Hurlbut takes office az
park commissioner Wednesday after
noon. succeeding Ford ID. c. HincA'
man. The latter was at work on the
lob even on his last day. spending the
morning in an inspection OF the green
houses at Palmer park
Hurlbut's bond was made out
"Wednesday morning, but 1t had TO De
PASSED unon by the -corp0ratldn
counsels Office before he could take
Office.
An immense basket Of roses ana
other flowers from the heads or the
bark department divisions testified 70
the regard in which Huribut is held
in the Office
II am going 10 go ahead working
for the improvement OF the park sys-
tenn 30 commissioner just the same
as I have for the last dozen years az
secretary" remarked Hurlbut. We'd
nesday, when he was receiving con-
II hope 10 see the pres
ent system developed and brought
abreast Of the times in every way
Henry w Busch moves up from
superintendent TO secretary. and Rob
ert Flowerday becomes superinten-
dent OF the boulevards and small
parks AZ the same time that Hurlbut
com mi 4 ciODpr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
MOELLER NAMES STAFF.
Gives List Of Clerks In Treasurers
Office After July I.

County Treasurerelect William =.
Moeler has made public the list Of
men who will go with him into the
county treasurer office jury +. Very
few OF the present staff will remain.
AS his deputy he has chosen Eugene
L. Nicol. who has been conducting an
investigation Of the Office for the
county auditors. Nicol was formerly
head bookkeeper in the Office. Edward
F. Marschner, who is to be cashier,
was formerly city assessor and has
been mentioned in connection with the
secretaryship OF the school board.
Noah A. Rounds. chief clerk, was for
merly clerk in the police court under
Justices Sellers and Whelan. Maurice
r. Mari, who is the first on the list
Of clerks. was formerly school IN
spector from the First ward and after
ward clerk in the assessors Office.
The list follows:
Eugene l. Niool deputy treasurer;
Thes. Boyd, bookkeeper; Edward +.
Marschner, cashier; Noah A. Rounds.
chief clerk, Maurice r. Mari. Thos.
Davey. Paul F. Schuman, VIM. G.
Duckwitz. Arthur Baisley, Benz. Ru-
persburg, John Nuszkowski. Albert
LEM. Thos. A. Jameson, j. l.. JOHN
son. Elmer r. Goodel. Richard Tiettr-
lie. Robt. Boltz, Bertram c. Collins.
Herman Knoppow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
NO JOKER IN NEW LIQUOR
LAW, DECLARES RICKEL
Says Cutting OF Of License After Sec
ond Violation Is Ample Punish
ment--Raps Anti.Saloon League.

Harry Rickel, president OF the
Manufacturers & Dealers Association
of Detroit, declares there is no founda-
ton for the suspicious OF the Anti
Saloon league people that the warner
Cramton amendment TO the general
liquor law. passed by the last legisla-
ture, contains Joker.
Let the new law have an oppor-
tunity 10 prove its effectiveness, says
Rickel The Anti.Saloon league rs
criticising Al now because ii is afraid
il will solve the liquor question In this
state and thereby put the Anti.Saloon
league and the Prohibition party or
OF business. Therefore they want TO
creete prejudicial sentiment even be-
fore the amendment has gone into ef-
feet. They are trying to belittle the
best regulation law that was ever en-
acted IL Is the best because It's en-
| forcement is automatic. II will put
the law-breaking saloonkeeper out OF
business in Michigan and viii compel
n rigid observance not only OF Sunday
closing but OF all other provisions.
"It is stated that the law is defective
because the clause and this punish
/
of all other manner OF punishment in
this act provided for a violation OF the
provisions OF this section. is left our.
This omission is neither Joker nor
defect. for Justice Grant said, In the
case of the People W. Rohrer. that the
case OF Robinson VS. Minor held TINS
provision void. and that after striking
out this provision and holding the
penal clause OF section II void we
must. therefore construe the statute
with this penal clause or section IL
eliminated and look 70 other provisions
FOR the penalty. Sections and-lS
clearly provide IT.
TT cannot be too emphatically
brought 10 the attention OF the public
that. after the second violation OF the
new LIQUOR law, saloonSeeper loses
! his license. and Is forever precluded
from the right 10 do business In Mlcn
4igan. This is ample punishment IL
will be business suicide for any sa'
Iloonkeeper 10 violate the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
BOY HERO z YEARS OLD
RISKS LIFE FOR SISTER 4
Tries to Drag Her From Path Of On.
rushing Car, but She Is Crushed
and Dies

NEW YORK. June l6.-Crushed nv
Flatbush-ave. trolley car. Florenc,
Brown, four years old, daughter OF
Samuel Brown. OF No. 2i54 Nostrand.
ave, Brooklyn. was taken 10 KINGS
County hospital. where she died. Her
brother. Harold. seven years old. who
at the risk Of his own life. tried TO save
Florence. Is in his home injured. but
less seriously.
Cautioned by their mother 10 be
careful OF the cars in crossing the ave.
nues. Florence and Harold started
from home for walk. II was toward
Flatbush-ave. that they turned their
steps. ON reaching that thoroughfare
Florence dropped her brothers hand
aud started 10 run across the street.
Florence, come back" cried Harold.
remembering his mothers warning
The little girl laughed In Joy OF free.
dom and kept on. He started after
her An outbound car with James
Kelly as motorman. was coming along
at good speed when Florence ran on,
on the tack.
Her brother screamed when he saw
her peril. His yell made her hesitate
for a second just as Harold reached
her. clutched her skirt and tried to
drag her aside
But he was too late The car struck
her. crushing her under the fender and
breaking both her legs Harold was
knocked down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
WOULD SUPPRESS BLACK HAND
Junior Order OF Mechanics Adopts
Resolutions.

Resolutions calling upon the feder-
al government 10 cooperate with the
state and local authorities TO suppress
the Black Hand organizations were
unanimously adopted in the Wednes'
day morning session of the Junior Or
der of American Mechanics IN the
Elks' Temple.
In addition 10 this. the national con-
yention OF the order adopted other res
-efttt4ens, calling for congressional ac'
ton in the direction of restricting ln-
migration. The national legislators
are urged 10 take up the report made
by the immigration commission two
years ago and carry its recommends
tons into effect. Another resolution
calls upon congress 10 pass a national
free text book law.
The convention session was lively
one A full set of officers were elect
ed and Mobile, Ala, chosen as the
next meeting place.
The new officers are: National coun-
cilor. II. l.. w Taylor, Newport,
Tenn. national vice councillor, John
J. WeitZal. Cincinnati: national treas
urer, Charles Reimer. Baltimore, ma
tional conductor. Wilbur f Cannon.
Denver, warden. II. ]. kleist, Brook
Ign; chaplain, NJ. d. Lichliter. Penn
sylvania inside sentinel. A. w. Bar
rus, Providence; outside sentinel, NJ,
A. Stewart. Oklahoma member OF
the board OF control, f. r, Dillingham;.
Atlanta
This order formerly had % councils
in Detroit and was a fourlshing or.
ganization, but-had almost disappear
ed from this city. II combines beneTit
insurance with educational and gov
ernmental principles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
TAFT URGES THAT AN
INCOME TAX BE LEVIED
ocoutinued from Page oneJ

levy an income tax. and that they VIII
secure the adoption OF the amendment
in the states II proposed 10 them.
Il recommend an amendment 10 the
tariff bill. imposing upon all corpora
tions, and Joint stock companies for
profit Except national banks) other
wise. taxed; savings banks and build
in and loan associations, an excise tax
measured by per cent on the net
income OF such corporations. This IS
an excise tax upon the privilege OF do
ing business as an artificial entity AMI
OF freedom from a general partnership
liability enjoyed by those who own
the stock. am informed tina: PEI
cent tax OF this character would bring
into the treasury OF the United States
not less than $25.000,000.
The tax on net income is prefer
able 10 one proportionate TO a per-
centage OF the gross receipts, because
II Is a tax upon success and not ta'''
ure. II imposes a burden at the source
OF the income AT a time when the cor
poration Is we'll able TO pay and when
collection Is easy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Alleged seorchers Summoned.

Otto KleinoMski. bicycle officer at
Belle Isle, and Fred Robinson, a spe.
cial officer on the East Boulevard,
brought grist Of automobile com
plants into the recorders court, We'd.
nesday. Kleinow made complaints
against the following. charged with
speeding: F. b Holmes, No s5s Sec.
ond.ave., 2s miles an hour: F. b
Ford, No. l0l1 Forrest west, 30 miles:
Roger Stearns. Oriental hotel. 25
miles; James c. Beattie No. 1916
Bellevue-ave., % miles, and RI E
Lippo, No. 1887 Third-ave.. 80 miles.
Officer Robinson complained against
VI r. Halsey. No PSI Holbrook.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
NOW HAS SWELL HOME.
Tecumseh Boat Club Opens New Build
-A-buvr--tv atkervttte

The handsome new Tecumseh Boat
club house. located on the Canadian
shore about three-Quarters of mile
above Walkerville. Just opposite the
foot OF Belle Isle, was opened. Tues
day with a reception both afternoon
and evening.
The lower part OF the club house is
of single and the two upper stories
concrete with panels OF dark wood. IL
has a 16-foot veranda around the two
upper stories. The upper floor con-
tains ball room. with stage aud
dressing rooms and piano. while the
second floor consists of parlors. dress
ing rooms, a large reception hall, 4
main hail. billiard and pool rooms and
large smoking room furnished In mis-
sion furniture. The ladies' parlor has
handsome rugs and drapes On the
lower floor is the boat house proper,
bowling alley. the janitor's living quar-
ters, lockers and shower baths. There
IL a very pretty landing in front the
dock running out SO feet. with an /
of 80 feet, the whole lighted by cleo
tricity.
About 400 guests were present dur.
ing the afternoon and evening, among
the lotables being the Hon. X. +.
Sutherland. Mayor f. 5. Wigle, OF
Windsor; Mayor Charles Chilver, or
VAUDEVILLE. and Z. C. Walker. Mayor /
Chilver made the opening remarks /
for the club and Mayor Wigle gave !
the response.
Mrs. Franklin H. Walker came T.
across TO the club with her party in /
her yacht "Pastime." The officers of |
the club arc: Honorary president, T.. !
H. Walker; president, ]. r. Coate; /
Vice president, ]. w. Petch; secretary,
William Daniels; assistant secretary,
w. Leach; treasurer. Robert Daniels,
directors, Z. w. Luxford, w. II.
Isaacs end ]. f. Falconer: captain. a
G. Wilson
The club house will be open the en-
tire year, and il is planned 10 give a
series OF dances through the winter
besides concerts and entertainments.
Some 16 members OF the club have
naphtha launches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
TAFT's PASTOR HoNoRED.
HillsdaIe College Trustees Bestow De-
cree Upon Rev Mr. Pierce

HILLSDALE, Mich, June 1.-the
Hillsdale college board OF trustees In
session tais morning conferred degrees
OF doctor OF divinity on Rev. L. G. b.
Pierce, of Washington. President
Taft's pastor, and o. II. Tracy, Of
Northampton. y. H. Rev. Mr. Pierce
was graduated in 1880 and Rev Mr..
Tracy IN 1882. Rev Mr.. Pierce was
a close fricnd Of the tate Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, chaplain or the United
States senate.
Prof. VI. w. Chase. who has finished
40 years OF service, received special
recognition from the trustees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June i6.--Close. News 10
now as bcarish az it was buliish\a few
davs ago The crops In the southwest
arc coming on In great shape and cs,i-
mates OF the yield are being increased
daily. - Louis is very bearish and
the winter wheat states are all prom
icing good yields with harvesting NOV.
ing steadily northward Nearly every
dealer is bear now. and tho market
hes little chance TO advance. After an
opening decline on Wednesday, prices
were pushed up. but only 10 break 4
arTBUd ttmr. ana 70 t0Wrr than ever.
The close was at n drop 81 81 IN cash
wheat. and / "a ala In the futures
Wheat quotations--t,ash No red.
Sft7. July opened with a loss OF . G.
at slIsA. advanced TO si.liis and de-
cItned to sl1s. September opened at
SIZE gained Nc and declined 20
10. December opened ~ Sill "a .
touched si.Iel4 and declined 10 sLI0s,
No ? red. 81 -. No. I white. sl.47
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Woodmep DELEGATE. ,-u, D.,

Because Of criticism over the action
OF the last biennial convention in in
creasing the pay OF delegates TO SIS
day and railroad fare. the Sovereign
grand camp Of the Woodmen OF tho
World -in2Enesdayis session of the
convention now being held In the
Wayne hotel. voted. after lively de.
bate. to reduce the pay 10 $40 a day.
with an allowance OF 10 cents a mile
Tor travelling expenses. There have
been number Of anonymous attacks
OF late, In the Sovereign Visitor" the
official publication OF the order, and
some OF the delegates were most out.
spoken In expressing their opinions OF
the authors. Sam G.. Smyth, the ed.
itor, also came In for a share of
criticism. The illuminated parade.
Tuesday night while one OF the big
features OF the meeting. was not the
eliminating feature, as was first an.
nounced. The convention will be con.
tinued probably until Saturday ana
considerable important business is yet
to be taken UP.
consorts Will be started at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Taylor Changed His Mind.

Jesse Taylor, who was behind $50 in
his payments OF alimony TO his wife.
was very boastful when ordered by
the court TO pay up. and when given
time TO find the money. talked con-
temptuously OF the court and his pow.
ers, IL is alleged This came 10 tn,
ears of Judge Hosmer. and TUESDAY
night the man was arrested Ua
begged TO be allowed 10 go until morn.
ing. but Judge Hosmer. when appeal.
ed to, said Lock him M. Taylor's
boastfulness was gone In minute.
and he was later released on his
promise to secure the money at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
SENATOR CULLOM SENDS
LORIMER &C. @. D." MESSAGE
senatorEleet From Illinois Leaves for
Washington TO Aid Republicans
in Tariff Fiqht

CHICAGO. June l6.-In response 10
a, IS. Q. D" message from United
States Senator Cullom. Senator-elect
Lorimer left for Washington today.
The tariff question at Washington Is
believed 10 have inspired the call.
Lcrimer's determination 10 hurry 70
the capitol Is believed 10 indicate that
he has changed his mind about re-
tanning his membership In the house
Of representatives during the special
session. and instead will sc sworn IN
AZ cnce as senator. II IL believed
here that Cullom's hurry up message
indicates that the Republican organ
ization in the senate is In trouble anc
needs the new senator's vote In orde'
10 push the tariff bill through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
voss Case Draws Crowd.

The contested divorce case Of Emil
and Selma Voss continued 70 attract
the neishbors of the parties TO Judge
Hosmer's room, Wednesday morning.
and some OF the testimony was Of the
kind TO please them. Witnesses for
the husband testified that Mrs. Voss
drank great deal, and several told
of seeing ner intoxicated On re-
buttal, Mrs. Voss denied these allega.
tons, saying that she drank only beer
In limited quantities. The case was
continued Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
eCOmeS COMMISSIONER.
KITE ECKLEY ARRESTED.
Threatened to Shoot Maude Parker II
Row Over latter's hubby.

Charged with threatening 10 shoot
Maude Parker. OF No 81 Abbott-st, as
a climax to a row over the Parker wo-
mans husband, Kittie Eck'ey. a WON
an OF the streets. who is a familiar
figure in police court appeared before
Justice Stein. Wednesday morning, on
the charge OF disturbing .heypeace.
Mrs. Parker declared that kitty's
marked fondness for Parker had
caused a deal OF trouble between them,
and that on Tuesday Kitty went 10 the
Parker home and Hin formed Mrs Park
er that she was going 10 shoot her up.
Mrs Parker swore out the warrant, on
which Kitty was taken into court,
"Wednesday Justice Stein took the
Eckley woman's promise. backed by
$500 bail bond. 10 keep the peace. and
released her on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
TO BUILD BIG FLEET.
Great Freight Forwarding Business to
Be Conducted on Lakes.

TONAWANDA. " Y. June 10
Upon his return from New York today
Mayor William H. Toilette. who is the
most extensive operator OF boats on
the Erie canal announced that organi.
zation OF the New York. Buffalo and
Great Lakes Transportation company
for the purpose OF conducting a great
freight forwarding business between
New York. Buffalo and Chicago. water
transportation facilities being utilized
the entire distance Marcus H. Tracey.
OF New York. is president OF the new
company which has capital stock OF
s250000 The construction OF fifty
canal boats. eight steamers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
xpxx yopK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a Co steel stocks were weak
in London market. the untavorable
turn OF affairs In listing NEGOTIATIONS
yyns effective in bringing about the
lower prices The market was infiu-
enced by the unpleasant disclosures in
the Sugar Co. affairs, and possibility OF
government prosecution. The woakly
ynargfned accounts were the first 10 20
over. and they were rather voluminous
Tho fractions held UP well, and. IN fact.
levels Wabash's also held firmly Mar
ket has had n fairly good reaction and
a little favorable news would result In
sharp rally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Serious Charge Against Negro.

Charged originally with disorderly
conduct, William Johnson Il young Ne
gse.- who arrived in Detroit only two
weeks ago from Louisville. Ky, was
made the=defep =ih-a- warrant
which Justice Stein decided To issue
after hearing the testimony OF Mar.
garet Foster. 19-year-old colored girl
living at No. Al Beacon-st. The girl
alleged that Johnson attempted TO As.
sault her on lot near the Protestant
Orphan asylum Patrolmen August
Smith and F. B. Van Antwerp arreste a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
AID. GOESCHEL GIGS BACK.
Files Reconsideration Of Resolution
Asking FIFTY" To Report.

Aid Goeschel filed notice of recon-
sideration, Wednesday morning. in re-
gard TO the two resolutions introduce
ed in the council by Aid. Field. Tues
day night. requesting the mayor
Committee of Fifty TO report by July
is and authorizing the franchise COM
mittee to open negotiations with the
d. u. r. looking To the granting OF a
new franchise.
Il do not think we ought to inter
fere with the mayors. committee at
this time" said Goeschel. Neither
should we go to the d. T. r. asking
terms at this time. Let the company
come to u.s."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUcp.

NEW YORK. June l6.-Pork-Firm-
er mess, s2i q 81 90. Lard-ouiet. mid
die west. spot, sl21o4l2 20 sugar
Raw. quiet, refined. quiet. Coffee@Rio
NO. !. on the spot, smShc. Tallow--
steady city. 5Ac:- countryr6A 6f5T.c.
Dressed and live poultry. uuiet easv
overwhelmingly active. fun cream
speelais. rs Wiz, skins, specials.
Gomez options opened unchanged 10
Dc higher. Butter-Quiet. receipts Is. :
Soo, creamery extra, 26 &C, state daIry
tuos' ~ ~ zoe, imitation creamery frsts
.Sc; Egss-Receipts 2l.3l5; nearby
white fancy, 26c; nearby mixed, fancy.
2ic. fresh frsts 22c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

tierces 12ko: kettle endered. 7sxs
per 10.
Rsspberries-Red. $3.50 per 2<-pt
case.
strawberrtes-Michig le-qt cases.
sl.50Ql.l5, southern. 2t-qt cases. $40
3.25 per case.
suEar-Crystal inminoes- 81 IS. Bssts
tablets. $3.50. cut loaf. $3.50: cubes
s5.ss: xxx powdered. tb.I5. granu-
iseted: extra coarse. 1910: granulAted.
lated. $3.50: diamond a. isfos sonfse-
Is ,cl No A. 'S ,s,s Nc 20 49, 40. No No
isis; No ., tS.is No. !. ;s.os: No. !.
IS; No: ,. stss: No. 10. 1870: No. II.
t!s.; No IL. sAs?: No. is. t;7S: No.
TaIiow-No. l. tHc. No. 3. Ave per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
SCHULTZ CASE TO PROCEED.
Must Go on This Afternoon Declares
Judge Connolly.

Anthony J. Schultz. former cashier
In the county treasurer's Office, was
not ready for trial on the charge of
embezzling about $500 OF county
funds. when Judge Connolly called
the case, Wednesday morning. The
Judge adjourned the case until after
noon, announcing that he would then
appoint an attorney for Schultz. and
proceed with the trial. Schultz de-
clared that he had no funds with
which TO pay attorney fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Boy Accused OF Theft.

David Goryis, a former employe Of
Nick Williams shoe-shining stand at
No. 66 Gratiot-ave.. was arrested.
Wednesday morning. by Patrolman
Jas. J Mccarthy. charged with steal
ing $3.50 from his employers cash
register. Sunday Justice Stein was
forced to refuse larceny warrant
against Gorvis owing 20 the fact that
n "a under Il years OF age The case
WAS turned over to Lieut.. Breauit. OF
the truant squad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
COPPER MARi<Er-CIo...

ArIz ComI- IIh ApcX, ) Adv. s.
Bay : Gas, 81. Black Min. 80. Bos.
Cons. Is. Butte Cltn.. 2s. Butte & l..
50. COP. con. 81 = II $50 G &
r Butte, l2h Ely - Fr.. i6k. First
Nat, s-l6. Or. 100 70 Cir. IA c.
can. los Gold Coma. - Helv, eAs
Isle Roy, 90 - Kew Cop ~ Las
Lake. %, Mass. 90. Mon. ga. Mai.
81 Mia l6as Men Con. as Nip. Il
Nev. Cons 81 Nev Utah. .. Sewh.,
IL y Butte 5s old Dom. 81. Csc.
10. Par 81 RiVen. 80 shan Is,
sup 4 T.. IA sup. Cop, 40, Sup. &
y. t5A4 silver q 80. Trim, Tia Utah
Cons. lsa. Utah Cop. 81 IA L :. OH.
50, e. : r. 40. do pa. ieLs Wow.
$50. Wyan. 3; Yukon. ii-l6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
BURGLARS Pay Second Visit.

EsgrgiaFs |ir-iess
than week. the manager Of the
Queen Anne Soap Co.'S premium store.
No. - Woodward-ave.. asked the po-
lice. Wednesday. 10 try 10 capture the
thieves Last Friday night, burglar >
stole 100 excursion tickets, and took
$50 from the cash register. Monday
night they again ransseked the place.
but got nothing as far as can be
Iaarred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by HAYDEN,
Stone q Co: The Boston copper sha &C
market is showing some weakness, pre-
sumably In sympathy with the New
York market. Trading however. has
been small and no serious declines have
taken place In any OF the active issues.
Calumet * Hecla was or Is points on
small transaction. and Osoeola
-pnints--O the-losses- -heeH-eeR-
fined TO large fractions There Is some
Lake and Range, Superior Copper is
an exception 10 the general rule. and
shows frmness Other departments of
the market are displaying a weaker
tone with business very light
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone & Co. 116-lIs Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
East Train Derajled

ELMIRA. n. y. June 16.-Fast pas
engcr train No Q. known as the Buff
falo. Chicago & Cincinnati Express on
the Erie railroad, was derailed NJ
Waverly. Narrows. II miles OF Elmira.
early today and all OF the passengers
and crew were completely shaken UP,
although none were fatally hurt