davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
State of Washington, County Of Yaki-

State of Washington, County Of Yaki-
ma, IS.
I, A. w. Barr. county clerk and ex-
officio clerk of the superior court in
and for Yakima county, State of
Washington. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true, full and cor
rect copy of the original order to show
cause why the final account Of admin
istrator should not be approved and
petition for distribution and discharge
Of administrator should not be grant,
ed, now on file in my office and notice
is hereby given that a hearing on
same will be had at the court room
of the court house in the city Of North
Yakima, Washington, on Tuesday, the
7th day of September, 1909, at 1870
o'clock p. m. on said day.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 22nd day Of July, 1909.
A. w. BARR,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
Of the Superior Court of Yakima
county, Wash.
By ]. w. Martin, Deputy.
July 28-Aug 4-11-1S-25.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

Herald Want ads. bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
SEES
All Talk
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Beck,

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The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
CLEVER DETECTIVE
WORK LANDS MAN

AS result of clever detective work
on the part OF Henry J. Slayton, q
deputy sheriff from Barre, VT, Monroe
j. Green, who has been running "a
bakery at No. $50 Russell-st., is now
on his way TO the Vermont town to
face a charge OF disposing OF contract
property. Green formerly ran bak-
cry In Barre, but last November. II is
alleged, he sold out the business.
which he had previously mortgaged.
and came To Detroit with a woman.
leaving his wife behind.
A letter mailed by Green from Wind
sor TO q friend In Barre was his undo
ing. He put an American stamp on IL
and il went 10 the dead letter Office
in ottawa. The person addressed was
finally notified that he could have the
letter by paying the postage. In some
manner Slayton learned that the letter
was from Green and began an inves-
tigation which brought him TO Wind.
sor. While In the Windsor postoffice
Tuesday. he saw the woman with
wnom Green had eloped mailing some
letters and trailed her across the riv-
er and TO the bake shop on Russell.
st. Green's arrest soon followed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14

cured. leHc; No. l green. aye; No; .
green. SAG; kip cured, No. :; i2e; Nc.
tos ssit s sa2es srs So Nj Isc No. si Isl
s So4.e s Siss. No MI 80 Ne No ysfSS:
sheep sssa: a 20 wS ns,. .Oeg siS base.
annealed wire. s2.l5 base; cat nails,
steel $2,3o baseS galvanized bareed
wire. so-rod spools. s2.90. bar iron.
dor; double Bit 50 per doz: bolts. a.
Inch and larger. black. az per cent or
list. galvanized. 81 per cent on. sheet
iron, black. rs guage. 81 per ewt' gall
Lisu~.-$l per 100.
Lemon.-oalifernia. ss.6o9t per boz.
Maple sugsr-New, pure. ibc per Id.
z Musbrooms-5O1 60c per 10.
Onions-Spanish. S2.OO per crate
Michigan. 60g 65c per bu; Cuban. IS per
box.
box, California navels. s2.F543 500 per
Oii.-Raw Iinseed. soc. boiled slim
seed. 57c gal. less per cent for cash
I'm 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9tsc: turpentine. In barrel lots.
AZ tee per gal.
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ ase per 10;
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 Q4.Oo per
Pot.toesWNIiehigan, 7o@75c per bu;
car lots. {. o. b. Detroit. So 4o5c per bu:
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu.
IaL filSc: geese. Jlul2c, ducks, iSW
/ &c. turkeys. ieG1sc. pressed-liens,
l3m1Snc; springs. li@lilsc: geese, IL
l3c. ducks. lac l6c, turkeys. 10000
per H. a.
Provtsions-Mess pork. $1,000; family
pork $l7QlI.S0: light. clear. $ls:2o:
heavy, siS.75; smoked hams, lokc;
dry sailed briskets. lonc; shoulders
NC: picnic hams. Ic; bacon. IL hc;
lard In tierces. l0lsc; kettle rendered.
IL NC per III.
Rabbits-sl. so per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $3.50 per
Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. $3.50 per crate.
suanr--crystai dominoes. " 90; eagle
$3.50: xxx powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated. extra coarse. st.9o: granulated.
in bulk. Sass. graduated. In 2S-lb cot
ton bags, 34.s5; Michigan granulated.
sass: confectioners A. sa;so: No. !.
;:ss: 10. !; ara No No 3. :::ssss NO. NO. / /
:i7o: No. S. Sa.e5: No. .. $3.50; No. 10.
sass; No. IL. $3.50; No; IL. st4e; No
ia $40: No. IA. $40; No. ID. s4.Ao per
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
SPRINGPORT BANK

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. ia suit
in chancery In circuit court. praying
for the appointment Of receiver Tor
the Springport State Savings bank ard
asking that the AFFAIRS OF the bank be-
wound up. has been filed by State
Banking Commissioner Zimmerman.
In his complaint. Zimmerman al
leges that he is satisfied the capital
stock of the bank Is SO badly impaired
as TO make an attempt TO resume busi-
ness inadvisable and that by reason
OF gross irregularities in the keeping
OF the books and their uncertainty"
he Is unable TO account for the full
amount OF the shortage OF the cash.
when in the schedule OF resources and
liabilities be places at s36,29S.5S.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14

er view for future needs and on sites
large enough to provide Fairgrounds.
1S-More liberal appropriations for
lights
Dissatisfaction OF four-man po'
lice board for a one-commissioner.
2O-Assignment of hremen TO all
theaters and public gatherings.
EQUALIZATION OF schools and other
public buildings for election houses;
consolidation OF the first two precincts
OF the First ward and the placing or
the both near police headquarters.
22-Building OF new fire engine
houses in the north end manufacturing
district and in Fairview.
-Reassessment OF real estate
throughout the entire city TO get a
fair equalization; increase OF the
board OF assessors 10 five members
24-Publishing OF the general plan
for street openings and exempting
property which is to be used for future
street openings from taxation, where
such course Is desirable TO prevent
building In the line OF an opening.
Recommending the public spirit OF
the Board OF Commerce, Real Estate
board and Wholesalers association
and bespeaking attention for PROPOSE
tons they may bring before the corn
ell.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
GAMBLERS IN ART
SIR HUBERT CALLS
AMERICANS
ATTACKS COLLECTORS OF PAINT
lNos FOR BIDDING RECORD
pRIcEs-A MATTER OF sPEcu-
LAroN. NOT LOVE OF ART.

LONDON. Jan. IS.-Sir Hubert Won
uerkimsr a member OF the hoHal
academy. has stirred the English arr
world by vigorous attack upoa col
lectors for paving huge prices Tor me
canvases OF old masters while the
works OF living artists are neglect
ed SIR Hubert was born III Bavaria
where he learned tc paint. lie abuses
American millionaires for establishing
record prices in European auction
rooms for old masters. he calls TINS
bidding gambling in the old masters
1t is he says contemptuousH, tue
pride OF price rather than TIE ueslle
for bargain that stirs III" ambition lor
the possession OF the old masters IL
Is a duel OF two or more gich men, de-
string to secure something which VIII
give them notoriety. Antiquarian
value is not art value.
Sir Hubert mentions Millets An
gelus." which the artist sold for $2Oo,
the canvas subsequently tetchlns
SllO. VuO, and asserts th'.G is art value
was the same when sold for 5000 as
when an American pa:t $4,000 for
&.
1T is monstrous. Sir Hubert ex-
claims, that art should be utilized for
the purpose OF speculation. ms
gambling has become disease.
Sir Hubert suggests that such gam
bling might be restrained by the i'm
position OF tax based on a sliding
scale OF sale values which the heirs
OF the painter should receive. AS Sir
Hubert himself receives enormous
prices for his paintings from American
and other collectors. the art world Is
unable TO see why Sir Hubert com
plains OF competition with the old mas
tiers.
Sir Philip Burne Jones. whose IA
Their attained an eminelce as paint
c. which his son has not set rivalled.
agrees with Sir Hubert thaC living art
lists suffer in competition with the old
masters. Sir Philip says: The Am
orleans who fight for masterpieces In
auctions are not always actuated by
the love of art for arts sake. Some
wealthy Americans buy famous pie
lures for show. Just as their wives In
Newport strive TO outstrip their neigh
bors by the magnificence OF their cot
tages and their display Of dress and
jewelry."
Meanwhile American collectors will
continue 10 strip Europe OF its mas
terpieces, merely because Americans,
having a great love of art. are willing
TO pay more than Englishman for art
treasures
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
JUST LISTEN TOMR.
! bRE|TMEYER'S Is
VARIETIES
NEW MAYOR OUTLINES REFORMS
THAT'LL MAKE COUNCIL DIZZY
TO FOLLOW BRIEF REFER
ENcE TO TRACTION ISSUE.

Mayor Breitmeyer's first annual mes
sage Is remarkable for the number or
matters touched upon and the irin
stand taken In regard 10 them. lie
strongly urges a large number or I'M
provements. Contrary TO past usage
In mayoral messages, the street roll-
way question receives very brief dttSn-
ton.
Summarized the mayors recon-
mendations are:
Adoption OF the merit system IN
appointments and promotions IN the
city service.
2-Harmony, without facuonalism,
between the mayor and council.
3-The cooperation OF the council
with subcommittee OF the street
railway committee of 80 10 complete
q street railway settlement and sub
NIT IL TO the people before July.
4-Home rule that will give the clty
control of its streets, the right 10 fix
hours during which liquor shall be
sold, the number and salaries OF is
public officials and all other local mat
tiers.
5-Ra.sing OF the bonding limit 10
kAiCC HSi CNHNs IL nNNNSSN'! ~
improvements. The building OF con
vention hall at once; deliberauon n
proceeding 10 build new Belle Isle
bridge or general hospital and, per
haps, the erection OF n city wing on a
private hospital.
6--Creation Of permanent honor
airy commission TO plan and secure Ell
largements OF the park and boulevard
system.
"A new sewer aud water main for
Belle Isle.
S-Placing all trees in the streets
under care OF the park department.
9-Continuing Lafayette boulevard
as a boulevard, but turning over It's
cleaning and policing TO other depart
ments than the park department.
1o-Enlargement Of the water sup
ply system. Bringing the water board
under the control OF the mayor, coun-
ell and board of estimates.
11-Liberal appropriations 10 main
tain Fairgrounds and establish new
ones.
1.-THE building OF two bath houses,
one In the western section OF the city
and the other In the northeastern.
13-Placing school boilers outside
school houses and putting free baths
In school Easements.
l4-Building a shelter and conven.
fence station at Michigan-ave. and
Griswold-st.
15--Liberal appropriations for re-
pairing pavements. Repaving OF down
town streets with creosoted block or
other comparatively noiseless pave
ment. Pacing OF alleys within the half
mile circle. Matchmaking rather
than block paving for residence
streets; repeal of the weed law and
cutting OF weeds by the city: new
bridges on Jefferson-ave. at Dequindre-
st. and Beaufait-ave.; purchase and
putting up Of street signs on all cor
ners; repairing of cross-walks.
16--Erection Of a downtown storage
barn for the public works and park
departments.
17-Building Of schools with broad
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
CHILDREN BARRED IN
NEW PARIS TENEMENTS

PARIS. Jan. l3.-Children are not
wanted In the new modern tenements
which are being constructed all about
Paris.
The landlords are having printed in
their leases that any tenant who AT
any time shall have as many rs three
children under ten years of age must
Immediately quit the premises. In
houses OF the better class, the rule
Is generally that not more than two
children under ten are allowed
A man with growing family has no
chance whatever. and yet some people
wonder why Paris is rapidly becoming
"a childless city,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
WEDDING c.
Gifts VALUED At
100000
MISS BEATRICE Is TO WE'D EARL
OF GRANARD-SHE WILL WEAR
A WHITE SATIN EMPIRE GOWN
AND A SWEET SMILE.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Including
the 500, 600 left by her grandfather, ID.
.. Mills. the London town house which
is To be purchased later and the gor-
geous array OF jewels. old silver and
costly bric-a-brac, II Is estimated that
the wedding presents OF Miss Beatrice
Mills. whose marriage TO the earl OF
Granard will be celebrated tomorrow
afternoon. will not fall far short OF
"a total value OF 100000.
The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Cusack, in the Louis XIV ball
room OF the Mills residence, East
Sixty-ninth-st. at 3 o'clock in the at.
ternoon. A temporary altar has been
erected, and chairs for $50 will be
placed in the big room.
The bride will wear white satin
empire gown, brocaded with velvet in
Il floral design. The long court train
will be embellished with the old point
D'Alencon lace worn by the brides
mother at her wedding. and the veil
OF the same lace will be held In place
by wreath OF orange blossoms.
The brides attendants will include
four little girls. daughters OF Moses
Taylor. Courtlandt Field Bishop, Clar-
ence II. Mackay and Col. John Jacob
Astor. They will wear caps OF white
lace and white liberty satin frocks.
covered with silver lace and will car
ry baskets of pink roses.
The Hon. Donald Forbes, the Earl
OF Granard's brother, will act as best
man, and the ushers will include
Messrs. Ogden l.. Mills. brother OF the
bride; Ogden Mills Reid, her cousin;
l.. F. Holbrook Belts. Chas. ID. Wet
more and Henry Carnegie Phipps.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
Wagner's Daughter
Wed on Christmas
To an Engiisbman

MUNICH, Jan. 13.-Under the
names OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Chamber
lain. the mature daughter OF Richard
Wagner. and her still maturer bride
groom are spending their very sedate
honeymoon here.
They were quietly married on Christ
mas day AT Wahnfried, near Bayreuth.
where the Frau Cosima Wagner re-
sides.
Houston Stewart Chamberlain Is an
Englishman. "a years old, who Is well
known as writer and authority on
the great composer. and II was while
he was gathering material for his lit
crary work that he fell In love with
the Fraulien Eva. who is now his VIE.
Mrs. Chamberlain is 3s years OLD.
She has not inherited any OF her tath'
er's musical genius, but she Is clever
and affable.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
ANTI-WHISKERS RULE
MAY CAUSE A STRIKE

PARIS. Jan. ia whiskers strike
is threatened at the Elysee, the or
fetal residence of President Fallieres.
Clean shaven faces are the rule for all
male servants employed there. but the
official flunkeys are rebelling agains'
1t. They wish to have the same privi-
leges as the ordinary cafe waiter en-
Joys, and have petitioned the presi-
dent for permission to grow mustaches'
at least.
II his reply is unfavorable there may
be strike-the method by which the
cafe walters forced the abolition OF the
shaving rule.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry this morning
were the best of the week. but there
was a fairly active demand and while
dealers were not able TO maintain the
extreme prices OF last week the mar
ket was firm as quoted. Butter con-
ditions remain unchanged. prices here
being held up by the strength outside
Eggs were put "a cent on fresh receipts
Yesterday. and the growing scarcity OF
storage stocks and the sentimental eff
feet OF cold weather. Rabbits were
unchanged in price. hut easier In tone.
as buyers are holding of In expectation
of larger receipts since the snowfall.
A sharp advance In linseed oil was re-
ported today. but the general list was
steadN and uuiet.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
BOSTON COPPER SALES,

bOSTON, Mass. Jan. l3.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. Stone n Co. HIGHS
Griswoid-st: Adv. l76. A {. r.. 1894.
Am. Zinc, 400. Anc., 5: Arc ego; Ariz.
ComI $50; Att, I,2l5. Anr.. 20. Bat.
90; bos. Con. 2l5 Il. & e. 10. Bu. 900.
4S9, II. W. ieo. T. r., aio. Elm. AIS
tr S75; q &. 1910; Roy. $50. Lake.
$40; Las. 10. Mex so; Mia. 3 .29o: Moh..
so: y n. ISIS: o. H. s45: Par AZ To-:
Quin.. go. r. Isl, 50; $ Fe. 10. shan.
so; sup COP. sssi; 5. a. F.. $500 Tam.
81: Trim. 2i5: OIL, 100; u. :. r.. l60.
Utah Con. 2s5. Utah Cop, SIS Win. 80:
Wo!v, - Wyan.. 3.S00; Nor Lake. so.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14

A French scientist has made the dis
quieting discovery that disease germs
can be transmitted by bread-makers
through their product, the heat OF bak-
ing being insufficient TO kill them.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. l3.-Close: The
shorts in wheat took alarm on Wed
wheat a smart upturn. The wires were
not working wen and brought in little
news. but general conditions ana no.
change much. There is said 10 De
powerful bear interest in Chicago. ana
the bull leaders there have sold notn-
ing. This leaves everything about as
IL has been for several days. There Is
no weather scare and Liverpool - easy
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
siO5 May opered without change at
Sl06s.. and advanced 10 sl.o7A July
opened at ssA.:, ADVANCED to tl'oSt.
No. red. sl.02 No. / white. sl.0+.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 8. el1ac; No. yellow. cars at
oats-Cash No J white. cars at 53c;
Ry;e@cash No. 2. 7sc.
Beans-Cash and February, s.lI;
Clover seed-Prime spot. 200 bags at
$500. March. zoo bags at 1886; sample.
IS bag. at $40; 10 at $3.50; 10 al
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday. included 500 bbls OF nour
and s cars Of oats Withdrawais ,s were IRE
OF wheat. si0.iss bu OF corn. l65.227 bu
OF oats. and s5.65l bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 3s cars
year ago. To-
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed
nesday. las cars; year ago, 40i.
Wheat in Liverpool closed "a a Nd
lower and corn u q I'D higher.
kansas City wheat receipts. % cars:
year ago. IS.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. $4,000 blu: year ago, 7e7.-
900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wed
nesday. 225.o0o Blu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. Blower cables and
further snow IN the winter wheat belt
caused an easy opening in wheat. Ma
selling at l.04. There was rally TO
Sl.O5Ls shortly after on support from
the bull leaders and fair buying by
commission houses.
Opening: Wheat-May. 3l0441.0tA
Corn-May. 6lh 46lAc. Oats-May.
51hQ5 NC. Pork-May, $3.50. Lard
May. S9.72. Rlbs-May. SS.S5.
Tn. bulls in wheat had an inning
and May sold from $l.04 to 3l.06. July
from 90 &C TO 81 ac. and September at
93c to 94c, with best prices OF the day
held at the close Trade was big and
well scattered throughout the circle OF
commission houses. Corn and oats
closed fractionally better and oats were
a shade higher. Provisions showed but
little change.
Closing prices: Wheat-May. Sl.oo.
Corn-May GIN u6ls.c. Oats-May.
5l11q5lAc Pork-May. S16.I5. Lard
May, 1910 bid. Ribs-May, ss.s2.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
Clerk in BANKRUPT.

r. James Belford, clerk, has filed a
bankruptcy petition in which he lists
s1,0S5.75 of debts and only SIS In
assets. which consists entirely OF
wearing apparel.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Wednesday by Bertha VS.. An
thony Jeke; Susanna VS.. Ernest Sa.
droginski and Alice VS.. William n.
Armstrong
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
App,e.-rancy. s4945o: common. 5,

II 70. 30 per Dbl.
Butter-ofhcial prices; Extra cream
cries. 32c: nrsts. soc: crooks. 22c; lack
ing stock. 19c per 10.
Cabbage c per ID.
CnuIIfower-s3 per hamper.
CrI~ry-I5Q 3Cc per doz; California.
Chces~-Michigan full cream, 14d15c:
IJmburger Ice. brick, 1914 oil;
achwcItzer. 1Sc per 10.
Conee-Package coffee. se759l5.2s
Cranberrie.-Fancy. IS per bu. sl4.5o
Dressed Caives-Fancy. sdloc; COM
mon 6Qsc per 10.
Dressed Hogs-lsight "a n nc, me-
diun, 3 n &C per III.
Eggs-Michigan current receipts,
firsts, case count. Sic per doz; refriS-
orator extras. % nc per doz.
FIour-Michi gan patents, In wood.
1913. second patent. s5.25: straight
s5l5: clear. IS per Dbl
Fred-Jobbins lots, bran. f24; coarse
corn meal. s2S so. corn and oat chop.
sg5 so. coarse middlings. S25: fine mid
dlings. SIS per ton.
EIpnan Inddies-lOc per 10.
Fresh Negetabies-Cucum hot
house. SI75n2 per doz, lettuce. 1Sc Id;
head lettuce. 81 per hamper, pars-
nIps, 65c per bu: tomatoes. $50
per 6-basket crate. radishfs. 25c per
doz; wax beans. 81 per bu; green beans.
50 50 per bu.
or.p. rrn,.-,s;sS9s.sO 80. per s..t box.
Honry-Fancy white f2tpf2c: amber.
lod1Ic; extracted. eashc per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
! toiiowins prices for baled hay In car
mixed. iio-aio SO: rye straw, $500
wheat and oat straw s55Og6 ton,
Hides-No. cured. iihc. No.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
EAST BUFFALO-OPENIN
nuuuin0 n Steyeus Live stock RepOr


BUFFALO. Jan. 13.-tSpeciai.) Cat
,ie-Receipts cars. slow. Hogs-Re =
ceipts 40 cars. strong; heavy, 80, iO'
workers. s6d6.30. pigs. 1916. Sheep
Receipts, 30 cars. strong, best lambs.
$3.50: yearlings. ss.5046.15: wethers,
s55On5.75; ewes, si.I5 u 5.25; calves. 30
di0.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO y. Y. Jan. 10
Cattle-Receipts so, trade light. steady
Neals-ReCeipts 300. active. 25T soc
higher: coll to choice. s7u 1925. sheep
and L.ambs-R. ceIpts 5000. active
lambs. Csc higher. sheep nrm. LAMBS
s5.25QS yearlings. S647. wethers
s5.5ON6 ewes. s5U 5.25. mixed sheep
s. so a 5.35. Hogs Receipts $500. slow.
good weights. 5q1o stronger; pigs; 10
Ql5c lower. workers, S5.T5Q62b. pigs
$500 SOS. mixed. $3.50 a s. 40; heaVies'
s.. 80 q AS. roughs, $500 $50 stays
tiG as.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-lIogs-Receipts
80 600. Toe higher: mixed and butchers.
s57Sm635. good heavy. $50 40
rough heavy. s5.75nG. light. 500 a
Go. pigs. $3.50 $40. bulk. 1856 a e.2o
cattle Receipts $4,000. market stcadS
beeycs. s. % n 40. cows and heiiers
slS5d5sO. stcckers and feeders. ~ =
a.. Texans. stu5.15; calves. ". 90 a
e so. sheep and Iambs-Receipts To-
GOO market steady. sheep. $3.50 u go
lambs. 81 5Ou $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
posToN COPPER LETTER.

Furnished By Hayden, stone 20.
tonsiderable Humiliation Us noticeable
In the Boston copper market tins morn
ms Under the influence OF AmalIa-
mated copper and North Butte, the en- q
tire list Las taken on "A weak tone the
priprlpat sufferers aside from North
butte which - I .. points lower have
been Butte Coalition, Atlantic. Royale.
mi Ttah Cons In the miscellaneous
Nst American Agricultural Chemical
continues - be In good demand and
shows n further fractional advance.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone A Co l1s-i1s Griswold-st.
open. High. Low. Noon.
ArtE. Coml 49,. 3e,s Ssis Ss] $s8'
Arcndian .. >
Adysnture -. ga ga 81. -.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis 6. Gorton. lAls Majestic build
n Ian
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
MEN WIN IN FIGHT
AGAINST D. AND r. G.

DENVER, Jan. l3.-After two
days conference between the officials
OF the Denver & Rio Grande and rep
resentatives OF their striking shopmen
who went out 10 months ago, an annie
able settlement was reached. Botn
sides made concessions but the men
gained their main object 10. force the
company 10 employ them under con.
tract
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co, is
John r.. st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
nm R-st. Phone 1888
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den Stone X Co, HIGHS Griswold ST.:
Bid Asked.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
N. Y. COTTON.
sOnered

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Hollis Griswold st. Open
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
Quotations BY Hayden, Stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK

,a)Asked. Cb)Bld. Cx)split.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-14
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Assessment paid.