davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03
tsy Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. &-In a curt letter to Chief Forester Pinchot,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
HENEY SAYS he
IS INELIGIBLE
CLAIMS PARTY AFFILIATI0N OF
TOO SHORT DURATION
Graft Prosecutor Says He Does Not
Care for Nomination, but if
Elected He Will Accept
Office
[By Associated Press.l

NEWPORT, Ore, Aug. 22.-F'rancls
J. Heney, who is on an outing trip IN
the mountains of the Coast range about
fifty miles south of Yaquina bay, has
given out a statement concerning his
nomination for the office of district
attorney at San Francisco as the
Democratic candidate in which he ex-
presses the opinion that under the con-
struction given the California primary
law by the supreme court he is not
eligible as a candidate of either party,
Mr.. Heney states the court had ruled
that a person could not become a can
didate of more than one political party,
nor be nominated by party unless he
has been affiliated with the party NOM
mating him for two years prior to his
nomination.
He said that he registered as Re-
publican less than two years ago, and
consequently he could not legally be
nominated by either a Republican,
Democratic or independence league
party. The only way he can run, Mr..
Heney says, is by petition signed by
voters who did not vote at the recent
primary election requesting his name
be placed on the ballot as an indepen-
dent candidate.
Mr.. Heney declares he did not want
the nomination, but that if his name
went on the ballot as an independent
candidate and he was elected he would
accept the office.
Mr.. Heney says he expects to return
to San Francisco about September 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
TIMBER TO VALUE OF
A MILLION DOLLARS IS
DESTROYED BY BLAZE

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 22.-F'ires
raging in forests northeast and south
east of Spokane are destroying an i'm
mense area of splendid timber and
driving the few settlers in the more
isolated regions to the rivers brink
for safety. While the fire along the
Pend d'Oreille river in Washington is
under control, it still blazes furiously,
having cut a swath a mile wide and
several miles long.
High winds are blowing this evening
near Sand Point, Idaho. tanning small
fires which so far have been kept un
der control. and they now threaten
serious damage.
A large fire south of Cocolalla threat
ems to destroy timber and eighteen
men are now fighting it but cannot
subdue 1t. The Lumbermen's Protec-
tive association is pressing every avail
able man into service to fight the
flames. A large fire is reported to have
done much damage at Naples, Idaho.
Another large fire between Granite and
Athol is said to have destroyed a large
tract of timber
Forest fires have destroyed several
farm houses in the vicinity of Port
Hill, north of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
burning much timber also.
West of Bonner's Ferry a large force
of men is working day and night to
extinguish the flames, but have made
little headway.
A million dollars would not pay for
the timber already destroyed but it
is difficult to estimate the exact loss.
Forest rangers have the fire under con-
troll east of Bonner's Ferry, near the
Montana line. Little damage was done
to the lumber there.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
CONGRESSMEN ON WAY TO
HAWAIIAN POSSESSION
Commission to Study Conditions al
Islands to Determine Needs
for Appropriations

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Twenty-
two congressman, en- route to the Ha-
waiian islands, arrived tonight from
the east and will proceed to Honolulu
next Tuesday.
The party is under the direction OF
George b. Mcclellan of Honolulu, who
is acting for the Hawaiian Promotion
committee, whose guests the repre-
sentatives and their wives will be in
the islands.
1t is the purpose of the Hawaiians
to show the visitors the needs of the
islands which require federal appro-
priations.
During their brief stay in this city.
the congressional party win be the
guests Of the Merchants association,
Merchants exchange and chamber OF
commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23

IA lNNlI Ell Mall, aug. Ez.--A IOT-
~ est fire is burning few miles
southwest of Nakusp, on Arrow
lake, where valuable timber is being
devastated. The loss will run into
millions of dollars.
A bridge burned on the Great North
elm, two miles south of Darts, and a
passenger train from Nelson to Spo
kane was ditched there. No casualties
resulted.
Cranbrook, town near Fernie, B.
C, was threatened with destruction
and there is considerable excitement.
Mills of the East Kootenai Lumber
company and the otis Staples Lumber
company at Cranbrook, and the Watts
burg Lumber company at Wattsburg,
are in jeopardy.
Forests in the vicinity of Creston
are also abaze, while at Troup juno
ton, five miles east of Nelson, the fire
is rapidly spreading.
The Thrums, Beasley and Granite
districts were visited by forest fires,
which now are well under control.
The worst fires are at Castlegar and
China Creek on the Belson- -Rossland
branch of the Canadian Pacific, de-
stroying bridges and buildings of the
railroad. Rosebery at SLOGAN lake was
totally destroyed, the fire coming
through a valley and sweeping across
the town. Railroad employees had the
assistance of pumps of the steamer
SLOGAN, which plies from SLOGAN to
Rosebery, and succeeded in prevent
ing other places being devastated.
Canadian Pacific officials stated to-
night the. fire extended from Nelson to
Rossland, sixty miles, and is burning
on the east side of the Alberta bound
ary line. They said that If the wind
got higher and no rains fell, there
might be a repetition of the Fernie
disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
BUSINESS SECTION OF
MONTEREY CONSUMED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.-Fire last
night consumed property in the bust
ness section of Monterey valued at
$1,500,000.
The whole business section was
threatened, but escaped largely be-
cause there was no wind. The fire
started in the establishment owned by
the son-in-law of General Trevino, COM
mander of the Monterey military zone,
an opponent of General Reyes. 1t was
first thought 1t was the work of politi-
cal malcontents, but investigation
showed it was due to defective wires.
Rumors have been current that tTou-
BILE was to be expected Sunday, and
the soldiers have been plundering for
arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
LOCAL

Husband of vaudeville actress, the man said
to be wanted in Chicago for embezzlement,
commits suicide before wife's door in Long
Beach hotel.
Snake charmer probably fatally bitten by
ratter at Chutes park.
Man believed by wife TO be mentally unbal-
anced tries to commit suicide after quarrel
with spouse.
Hot weather brings record breaking crowds
to beaches on Crescent bay
Convention of Christian churches at Long
Beach comes to close.
Los Angeles hotelmen say city is rapidly
forging to front as summer resort
Captain John c. Plummer, aged sea cap
tain, dies at home of son.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
COAST

Members of congressional commission to in
spect immigration conditions at Hawaii arrive
in San. Francisco
General Dickinson, prominent attorney of
San Francisco, dies of heart disease following
illness Of several months.
Francis j. Heney says he is not eligible for
candidacy to office in state on any regular
ticket, and he has been Republican for less
than two years
Authorities assert body of boy found at
San Rafael is that of suicide, but father re-
pudiates theory. demanding investigation.
Father who forbade man to call on daughter
kills him when order is dsobeyed.
Fire threatens entire business section Of
Fresno. City block Is destroyed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT
URGES RENEWED CONTRACTS
Union Leader and Heads of Car COM
panes viii Confer Today in
Hope of Settlement

CHICAGO, Aug. GA joint confer
ence between President w. ID. Mahon
of the International Streets Car union
and local union officials and presidents
of the street car companies probably
will be held tomorrow as the next step
in the wage controversy.
Mr.. Mahon declares it would be bet
ter for the men to renew their old con-
tract than to inaugurate system of
grading employees which the interna-
tional union had been trying to abolish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
EXPLORER WELLMAN STILL
Determined TO FIND POLE
Accident to First DirigibIe Balloon
Will Not Deter Intrepid Navigator
from Further Efforts

CAMP WELLMAN, Danes Island,
Spitzbergen, Aug. IS (via Christiania.
Aug. 22).-To the general relief of the
members of the Polar expedition Walter
Wellman, although disappointed at the
mishap to his dirigible balloon, an
nounced today that he was more de-
termined than ever not to abandon his
plan.
Mr.. Wellman has planned to build a
new ship longer and narrower than
that which exploded and of high speed.
Workmen today started enlarging the
airship house and making ready for
another campaign.
All members of the crew have asked
to go with, Mr.. Wellman on his next
voyage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
HIPPO CHARGES
ON ROOSEVELT
FORMER PRESIDENT KILLS AN
IMAL FROM FRAIL BOAT
Members of American Party in South
Africa Forced to Subsist on
Half Rations for One
Expedition
(By Special Correspondence

NAIVASHA, Sunday, July 18.-The-
odore Roosevelt and his party had not
been expected to reach Saigai-Sai be-
fore July 20, but having more success
than they anticipated in the Sotik and
Guaso Nyiro country they decided to
come to the lake and try for hippo
pOttami with Captain Attenborough,
r. N, retired, owner of the Saigai-Sai
farm.
The party made long marches over a
practically waterless country, and
once when they reached a water hole
they found it was dry. The party had
to go into camp without water 1t was
found also the food supplies had almost
given out and Europeans and natives
alike had to go on half rations
The party reached the farm July II,
but found Commander Attenborough
had gone over to Naivasha for sup
plies. Mr.. Roosevelt, however, was
not disturbed by this, and the scien-
lists were soon busy with their guns
collecting birds and mammals.
Correspondent Rides 25 Miles
July IA the correspondent rode twen-
ty-five miles on a bicycle to the camp.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit were out in
a launch hippo shooting with Com
mander Attenborough, his brother,
and Mr.. Cunningham.
The following day Mr.. Roosevelt,
hOiiAiI' 'iiO AI'OiiNOA 5hS anu WI
Cunningham went out in the launch
after hippos. Mr.. Roosevelt shot and
killed a large hippo, shooting it from a
frail row boat at the moment the
beast was charging.
The scientists have killed some fine
mammals, monkeys and birds, and
Kermit Roosevelt also has secured his
hippo.
Mr.. Tarlton rode into Naivasha by
moonlight few nights later and was
followed for several miles by five lions.
The route around the lake is infested
with lions, and there is every chance
of the party having some sport when
they come in.
Mr. Tarlton has gone down to Mario
bri to arrange for the expeditions $
"safari' out to Kenia and Nyori. The
partv viii leave Nairobri August 5, and
expects to be away six weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
INDIANS BURN AGED
WOMAN, CLAIMING SHE
PRACTICED S0RCERY

Ell PASO, Aug. 9e.-Believing witch
brought on a smallpox epidemic that is
securing their village, causing the death
of many of their children, the Indians of
Huejotsingo. near Puebla, Mexico, burned
to death an aged woman. Juana Rami-
rez. They barricaded all the exits of
her hut set fire to it and watched her
perish in the flames.
The woman was very old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
clear Up Debris from cIoudburst

CANON CITY. Colo. Aug. 22.-An
dav long a large force of men has been
at work in the Royal gorge clearing
away the debris caused by last nights
cloudburst A stock train containing
ZOO sheep was caught in The gorge by
the washouts and has been detained
there since.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
EASTERN

Demand for pig and foundry iron at east
ern mills for delivery in 1910 is unusually
large.
Hartman stocks on New York Stock ex-
change drop from five TO fifteen points be-
cause of ill health of railway magnate.
Decaturs big fire causes supply of water
to be shut off. Loss ST. 900. 900.
Wireless message received at Cape Race, off
Newfoundland, reports E. II. Hartman on
way to America in feeble condition.
President Taft too busy with affairs of
state to attend church and chief executive
transacts great amount of business
Soldiers and strikers engage in fierce battle
at Schoenville, Pa, and six men reported
killed, ten fatally wounded, and about twenty
seriously hurt
Child kidnapped in Kansas and taken to
Kansas City. Mo. will be kept under pro-
lection of police until case is tried next
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Monday; light north wind, changing to
south. Maximum temperature yester-
day, 81 degrees; minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
FOREIGN

Indians near Pueblo Mex, burn aged
woman, claiming she practiced witchcraft and
caused epidemic of smallpox in their viii
lage.
FLAMES cause loss of Si.5OO,OOO in business
sc otion of Monterey, Tex. fire originating from
defective wires.
Roosevelt secures hippo which had charged
on him while he was in frail boat near Saiga-
Sal East Africa
Six aeroplanes IN Simultaneous fight seen
al Plain Of Bethany, France.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
WOMEN FAINT AS
RATHER STRIKES
SNAKE CHARMER Is VICTIM OF
RASHNESS
Professional at Chutes Park, Handling
Venomous Reptile Recently Re-
ceived from Arizona, Struck
During Performance

After handling deadly snakes for ten
years with impunity, Charles A. Far
rar. a professional snake charmer at
Chutes park, took the one. fatal chance
yesterday and was bitten. His re-
covery is in doubt.
OF the score or more women in the
building at the time of the affair two
tainted, and the frightened screams of
the others brought the park police to
the concession with clubs drawn. Far
rar was hurried to the Angelus hos
pital where he is said to be lowering
between life and death. When his un-
derstudy and assistant, George Wet
more, attempted TO enter the pit to con-
clude the performance of snake charm
ing, the women present seized him
and restrained him. After repeated as
surances that there was no danger, as
the snake that struck F'arrar had been
removed, the women released Wetmore,
but few of the frightened visitors
stayed for the act.
Farrar has been at the Chutes sew
eral months He takes a greater risk
than most men in his profession, hav-
ing refused always to allow the rep
tiles to be stripped of their deadly
fangs. By a process of his own he
always has forced the poison from the
sacs Farrar has been bitten many
times, but the precaution he takes has
stood him in good stead.
Snake Came from Arizona
Two weeks ago he received a new
"diamond-back" rattler from Arizona,
and this reptile he had not yet sue
ceeded in wholly depriving of the
poison. Desiring to make good act
yesterday, however, to please the
crowds that were assembled in the
Chutes. he called for the new snake.
His assistants demonstrated with him,
but he said that he would take the
chance, as much of the poison had been
taken from the snakes glands.
At the appointed hour Farrar en-
tered the pit, the floor of which was
alive with writhing serpents. The new
one was sulky, but the charmer paid
him no heed, putting the older reptiles
through their regular performance.
This finished. he turned his attention
to the newcomer.
The stranger was frightened and at
tempted to escape. Darling his ven
Continued on Page TIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
Tlde Is PhenomenaIIy Hlah

BARCELONA, Aug. pa phenome-
nal high tide today flooded the lower
part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
FOREST FLAMES
BURN VALUABLE
TIMBER LANDS
TOWN OF CRANBROOK, B. c., is
THREATENED
BRIDGES AND RAILROAD PROP
ERTY DEMOLISHED
Fires in Manitoba Lumber Communl-
ties Spread and Losses Run Into
Millions of DoIIars-No
Casualties Reported
[By Associated Press. ]

kAI INNIPEG, Man, Aug. ga for
w est fire is burning d few miles
southwest of Nakusp, on Arrow
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
PLUMBERS ON OUTING.
AIl-Cay Boat Ride Follows Close of
Convention. a

happy crowd Of master plumbers
embarked on the Britannia. Friday
morning. az the foot OF Woodward
ave. for an all-day ride on the river
aud Lake ST Clair As an afterpiece
10 their convention, which has been
on since Tuesday In the Light Guard
armory
Walter D. Nolan. OF Washington, ID.
c., the new president, was in charge
of the association for the first time.
4. Selden Walker. of New Jersey. won
the vice presidency in the only con-
test of the election, Thursday after
noon. while Samuel Artz, OF Washing
ton. was made secretary, and VIM. Nc
Coach. OF philadelphia, was elected
treasurer. The association adopted n
resolution electing as honorary mem
bers the following: T c. Boyd, j. j..
Wade. c. T. Byrne. and Paul Redie.
ski. of Chicago. and j. l.. Firmin, OF
San Francisco Chicago secured the
1910 convention. A grand ball was
given Thursday evening in Harmonic
hall
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co: Heavy market In London
this morning put somewhat OF a dam
per on things here. The lively bidding
up OF prices on Wednesday evenings
close was entirely absent this NOR nlng
In fact, the market was some vhaet or
disappointment 10 many, who expected
10 see not only strong London mar
Ret but a sharp up-otdding here, Third
Avenue was weak before announ nee ment
OF the SIS assessment but shorts were
not allowed TO get away with much or
their PROFITS and covering movement
boosted the price three points The as
sessment OF SIS is a severe one and II
is very problematical how IL Will be
taken. Market got stimulus from
decision from Pennsylvania court de-
claring 2-Cent rate unconstit lttonal.
Marker should Improve in lfternon.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
NEW YoRK pRoDlcE.

NEW YORK. June ea.-Fork STEADY
Lard nrm middle west spot. sll.H' "a
1905 Sugar-RaW hrm. rcfinCd flrru
Corce-Rio No on the spot q 8. t
7Nc. Tallow dun. nominal. city. 80.
country. 81 N5~c Dressed poultry
steady unchanged Live poultry steady
unchanged Cheese fairly active. tuN
cream specials. - = plihc' skins. lie
full skins 20 &c
coffee options. duh. unchanged But
ter steady: receipts. stb6. creamery
extra. use. state daily, tubs, 2Ok zoe,
imitation creamery. hrsts. &c Eggs
Firm; receipts. SSi6. nearby white
fancy, 2sI NC, ntarbN mINtu amy :
n zoe. fresh f'rsts, 20 y q 22i
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
BOSTON COPPER

Boston copper share sales OF June
"a, furnished by Hayden. Stone * Co:
Ady so. A c p 516e. AZ so. Zinc 1870.
Arc 40 c go. BonZ 500. Bos Cor s5.
Butte goo. c & A 20 Cent 1875, Range
2T0, d " 100, E B $50. Fr 2i50. CIR %,
G c 100. Roy 400. Kerr 2Io Kew so.
Mo 25. New l25, Newhu l6o. y B 20lS.
y 1. ass Cd 40. Csc 5. Par %. Gu 30.
F 200, Sh III. Rites 2sl7s, Sup %,
s & r SIS. 5 x p SIS, Tam so, Trim -.
OH 25. r 1883. do pref $50. L c 81,
Apx 400, Utah Con 100. II Cop 10. Vie
90 Win q Wyan s.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

mon killers and fat cows. se5o9 20,
Gamers cows. 81 - 80 coti'i"'y ,H,,t ~
prime shipping bulls. $50 t..yi go
butchers and heavy sausage bulls lss 90 ~
Gs.SO. stockers and feeders ss9Vw '''V
per cwt. .smrrt,.aat
calves. active, at s4U75O per cwt
sheen and lambs steady quality
fair, yearling lambs. $3.50 ~ !. 90 ilsnt
TO fair. 1901, common 70 prime sheep.
sSfl6 mixed sheep and lambs ~ o0g
s so: common killers s2.T5Qs25. culls.
t2Q 90 per ewt' spring la'nos. w
Hogs Duh. quality common; prime
mediums and fat workers. S&io & +, sV,
light workers. and pigs. sa7O96l per
cwt.
sheep ia hogs. $50.
EAST BUFFALo-opening.
Duaning n stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. June Us Special Cat
tie. cars. strong. Hogs 20 cars
strong; heavy. $50; workers.. $40 q
sso' pigs :, Sheep r,,0s cars So 5 sIST
wethers. $3.50 $50, ewes. siG5 5.
calves, - 50Qs5n.
EAST BUrFALo-Cio-~.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y June 90
casl.es-neesigss 20 stsaadX prime, so.
Receipts 2ioO. top. $3.50 $ so sheer
pins lambs, :Sg!s,'5 yeariin4ss,; - g
s475. ewes, 5000. Hogs-reeeipts
s25o. firm. Workers. s1.t5 pigs. 81
CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO June 25.-Cattie. Receipts
| 900. strong beevee, s5l0g 50, Tex
as, ssr5Qs25. western, " 70 . 20,
stockers and feeders s9so a so. cows
and heifers. sz5OGs.50. calves 50 % 9
! 80 Hogs Receipts. 10000. steady /,
light s7iOQ77o. mixed. 7?5gl.sQ;
heavy, s7.soq7 40: rough. s. 500 IS !,
workers.. s750g765, pigs. g. 10 t. 40
| Sheep: Receipts, 1000. steady naive
500 SIS western, So rs u 6fo, lambs
s5ns: western. s5.50@s.se.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 25.-Hogs
--kecetpts 1900, Toe higher; mediums
and heavies. s7.s5 Yo.kers, $40 light.
1855 pigs, 81 Cattle--Recelpts cars,
steady Lambs-Receipts cars,
steady. Calves--Reocipts 800: IS top.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne.
l. Cyrus Boss. cashier OF the above
named bank. do sole mnly swear that
the above statement is true 10 the best
of my knowledge aud belief.
CYRUS BOSS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo
this cath day OF June. 1909. MY COM
mission expires June i3th, 1910.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES II DOHERTY
Notary Public.
PHILIP IT. MCMILLAN,
T. A. CHATOTON.
CITAS A. DEAN.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
OFFICERS

ALEXANDER MCPHERSON. President.
EDWARD II BUTLER, Vice President
SIDNEY T MILLER. Vice President.
HOWARD J. LESHER. Treasurer.
iAWRENCE X. BUTLER. Asset Treas.
CHAS r. SPICER, Asst Sec'y.
JOSEPH 4. BOWER. Asst Secy.
MCPHERSON BROWNING. Manager
Bond Department
FRED WILSON. Manager Audit De-
partment
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Hutter--Bonrd prices: Creamery. eN-
|trrs. f5c: arsts. &c: dairy. i0nc;
oactlng stock. 4 SC per 10.
Eans--Curr4nt receipts case count.
gases included. coo per doz. Receipts
FRIDAY, i.26e cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
LIVE STOCK.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DE- ROT. June 25.-Cattle. Dull and
steady. outlook easy
Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers averaging from 1000 20 l.1OO
pounds, az S5.55865O. choice handy
Killer: $40 46;e; light TO good butch
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 25-cheesy. Twins,
iSts<ul3Ac, young Americas, ia .
Use. Butter Creamery extras. Zbc.
firsts. csc. seconds. 22c; dairy extras.
23Ic Eggs: Firsts. lyc. seconds,
l7isc Live poultry. Turkeys, lac
i1hc fowls, i4hc. ducks. il@ n nc.
Lrn..At. A. d
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Commission men had but few price
changes 10 report this morning. There
was a liberal supply OF poultry for Sat-
urday especially broilers. but there was
no particular shading or prices. Dressed
calves are getting the market In bad
shape on account OF the hot weather.
Nearly all the shipped-in stock has 20
40 to storage houses 10 be cooled out
before IL can be used and lot OF IL 10
condemned By the inspectors on ar
rival New potatoes are In liberal sup
PLY, but Did potatoes are about done.
All that are left are in the hands of
dealers. ard as rule cost considerably
more than they can be sold for.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

5OcGsi. home grown. s2Q2.2S per bu.
suxar-Crystai dominoes. 81 SIS: Eagle
,ssss xx Xxx sSs aSsa sSs s SSss
lated. extra coarse. 1910; .granuiated.
fins. In bulk $3.50. STIMULATED in IS
lated. s52O. diamond A. $40; confec-
$3.50: No 8. SIS as No. !. !s2o; 10. 5.
IS; No >. y.9S No 10. 81 80: No. II.
sass. No IL. $3.50. No 10, st,75; No.
IA. s4i5. No rs. ss75 per 100 lbs.
TaIiow-No. l. sac: No. ?. 4iso per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ...... SifS64S2 is
Bonds, mortgages and So
curities ...... ......... $500 = %
Premiums paid on bonds 2.001 81
OTerdrafts ............. 202 80
Branch banking houses 1880 81
Furniture and fNturcs 629s SIS
Other real estate ......... 1879 Is
Items in transit. .......... 80 80
L. : bonds .... 5000, 600 90
Duo from banks
u serve
cities ........ T06.Is4 -
Exchanges for
clearing house. iS,Ga2 -
L : and Nation
al bank cur
rency ...... f4e1s4 90
Cold coin ...... 253051 50
silver coin ..... 1854 6J
Nickcls and cents $3.50 0s
--- l,s6s2i3 SIS
Checks. and other cash
items -. s.i23 81
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MICHIGAN SAYINGS BANK

Al Detroit, Michigan. at the close Of
business June %. 1902. as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
department