davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
FIRST eAsEMAN HAS SMALLPOX
Other Members Of New York American
League Team, vaccinated.

first baseman of the New York Amer
lean League team, is in the pest house
here, with a severe attack of small
pox. The other members of the team
were vaccinated as soon as Chases
condition became known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
WORLD TOUR ON MOTORCYCLE.
Spokane Man Was First to Undertake
Trip on Machine.

Spokane, Wash. April ST. 3. Lin
den.a member of the Spokane Motor
cycle Club, who fought under the name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
ruo Flood /. Safe.

------
Cleveland, April 8.-The tug George
Flood, with seven men aboard, report
cd missing Wednesday, has arrived
safely at Fairport barbor, thirty miles
east Of here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
CHAMPION COW DEAD
Animal, a Jersey, Owned at Missouri
Agricultural College Farm, Produced
712 Pounds Of Butter in Twelve

Columbia, Mo-, April s.-Pedro
Estella, the champion butter Jersey
cow of the world, is dead at the Mis-
souri, Agricultural College farm here.
In twelve months she produced 712
pounds of butter, fully 10 pounds more
than her nearest competitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
MODJESKA DEAD
Famous Actress Passes Away at Her
Home in california-Had Been Ill
Two Months-Was 65 Years of Age.

Los Angeles, April s.-Mme. Helena
tModjeska, the famous actress. died to-
day, aged IS years, after an illness Of
about two months. Brights disease,
complicated with heart trouble, was the
immediate cause of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08

Texas Wants Bank Guaranty.
Austin, Tex. April s.-The> lower
house of the legislature today passed
the bank deposit guaranty bin by a
vote 0f SO &c l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
BOOKS CARRY coNTAeloN.

Miss Sadie Bibbs, in Library at Boone,
Ill Of Scarlet Fever.
Special to Republican.
Boone, April s.-Miss Sadie Bibbs,
assistant librarian at the Erricson IL
brary, and daughter Of Mrs. P. S. Bibb..
prominent Iowa club leader is con
fined to her home with scarlet fever, in
this city, seriously i'll. 1t is thought
she caught the contagion from books
brought in after circulating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08

Senator Balkema got thru the senate
yesterday a bill to put a stop to the
trading stamp business in stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
Maniac, Bomb Laden,
Shoots Three and Himself

across the threshold with a bullet thr
the heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08

dency will be. it is expected, that the
companies will be grouped more large
ly in the cities and less In the small
towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
500 ORPHANS ARE
GUESTS OF THE TIMES
CONTINUED from Page oneo


career The manner in which the ~
tie ones were gotten together, hand.
led at the show grounds. and dispatch
ed 10 their homes safe and sound was
source OF qualification 20 Gentry
Brothers and more SO the 4, NJ f.
Co. and The Times.
Gentry Brothers Shows wifi remain
In Detroit for the balance OF the
week. They will present performances
at 2:15 and Sis daily While here
they will be quartered at W!llis-aye.
and Brushst
Among the children that attended
the performance this afternoon as
guests OF The Times were those from
the Children's Free hospital German
Protestant Home for Orphans. House
OF Providence. Protestant Orphan Asy.
lum. ST. Vincent's Orphan asylum and
the Franklin-st. settlement
The parade of Gentry Brothers
Shows passed through the principal
thoroughfares Monday morning II
was all that is claimed for il and is
worth while seeing. It leaves the lots
at Willis-ave and Brush-st daily this
week ar 10: 80 In the morning Every
day IL will follow different route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
MRS. JUSTINE NJ. MCCLURE
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE
Young Bride Undereoes Slight Oper-
alton. But is Reported to Be
Recovering Nicely.

Mrs. Justine Moran Mcclure. wife
OF Lieut.. Charles Walker Mcclure, u.
). a.. bride OF less than two months.
had slight operation in St Mary's
hospital. Saturday morning. and is re.
ported as recovering nicely.
Mrs Mcclure is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Valce Moran. OF
No. ISL Jetfersonave. and shortly be-
fore her wedding day was taken III.
threatened with typhoid fever. She
recovered sufficiently. however, for
the marriage ceremony, which was
performed in her room, Saturday
morning. April IL Her physicians
deemed II inadvisahle for her TO take
the trip TO the Philippines with her
husband. whose regiment had been or.
dered there in May. so he obtained
leave OF absence in the hope that in
few weeks she would have recover.
cd her strength sufficiently to take
the trip. Complications rose which
made the operation advisable. but II
is now believed that she will soon re
cover her strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

Cei.r,-Soc a 81 per dez
Chees~--Mie higan, III cream. i3A u
itc, new, lsls % lac, York Ha,e; new.
new. lie. SchweitIer. fancy. old. 900
ale, brick cream. iec per IN
Cherries--californAa se0s5o per
box. southern, So 80 per ei-Qt case.
tonce--FacNage cofes. siAs5 q l.S0
per 100 lbs
Dr..scd cai,~s--Funcy. sG Toe. com
mon. lose III
\ Fiour-Michiran pateu,s az wool
S7A0, second patents. sess. straight
Sos clear. 500. rave -four, S. hbl
.Fecd--lohhmg lots. bran, $50. coar se.
corn meal. s3i; corn ana oat eaop so:
coarse middiings. }3e, enc mlGilings,
s3l per ton.
Fresh observation-disclosures 500
5Sc doz. lettuce -Aaese FssH.A'' ~ see-t '-i5
parsnips. e0c per bushe.i tomatoes.
81 SO crate. r0d!shes. Zoe doz. WAX
beans. .si.54e pes hoN. new tue
asparagus slGl.2S per box; new TUT
bui hecis-- A. "a 5Ae daz; spinaeh' s1e- Ia
soeseb-rries--ss.25 @S.So per hu
Grape Fruit--sS &. 80 ger toN
Honsy--,F1ncy whit.' - g tfo u. AT, ~
Hay-Det:o.t shippers arc PAYING tho
following prices for balcd nay IN car
,Gts o Detroit No So .'@ eiare
mixed. sisGI25o. rye atraw slo9
1850. wheat ANA oat straw. So per ton.
hlde.1To. cured i;ss, Nc :
green Toe. Kip cured. &c. !. i2c. No. ,.
iehc: kip green. No. L. lie. No Z.
s,sc; CALI green: 10 !. ise; No. 2.
-isss4a;. sls f+ts. It seei sAtra-iinss.
IS "a 46c.
L,me--sl per 100
Lemons-California s5ss@55o per
Maple susar-N,w. logI2, per III.
Neions-Watermeln 40 q soc each;
cantaloupcs. - per box.
Onion<-Cuban. $50 per box: Ber-
mudG, $50 per crate.
,aliforuia navcls. ss.5o D
Ou--Raw llnseed, Gle. boiled lin
seed &c gal. less | per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc; turpentine.. III barrel 1o'S'
Fcachcs-s215qs per e-hasket crate.
Pineappies-cuhan. 81 20 y : 30; Flor
ida 50 50Gi 2s5 per crate.
Pop tora-ka's, Il ~ &c per 10.
Potstoes-NIichtg9u car lots e. .. o
Detroit, 5oG eoc per bu. southern. 81 %
per hu.
,ers' 10 : lie. sfoilsrs. q a 2sc; geese.
sg9c. ducks. ia lSc. turkeys. young.
i5H &c per 10.
pork. s2l 500 % So ligh. clear. $50,
heavy. s22 So smoked hams, Is lie; dry
sailed hriskets. i2isc. shoulders, 10 ",
picnic hams. l0c. bacon. i5c. lard, In
tierces. IL &C. Kettle enCereo. 4o = c
per 10
straw Observation-Disclosures. le-qt cases
a.. 32-Qt cases. s3.250350 per case.
suGar-Crystal lomtnocs. I.sb. Ease
tablets, SO so: cut loaf $3.50. cubes.
s5ss NxNX powdered S575. granu-
laeted extra coarse. $40. Sranulatcd.
fine. IN bulk s5.S1. graduated in rs
10 cotton bags. s5.55. Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: diamond A, s5.io confee-
$3.50: No. 3 s. IS: No. l. s5.eo: No. 5.
1915; No :. $3.50. No. I. s5.o5. No. 8.
IS. No. 8, 81 No. 10. s490. No III.
f&sS No L. $50. No IL. $i-I5 No
IA si75. No. Is. si;5 per 100 lbs.
Tailow-No. !. 5h g. No. :. hc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
MORE PIE FOR SENATORS.
Naturalization Work Transferred I
immigration Service.

In connection with the discontinue
ance OF the naturalization bureau al
Detroit. which is 10 take effect July
4. the naturalization work then being
transferred from the district attor.
news charge TO that OF the immigra-
ton service. the story comes from
Washington that this is a part OF the
aftermath OF the late unpleasantness
between President Roosevelt and con
grcss. The executive appointed al
the assistants OF district attorneys
Who became heads OF naturalization
bureaus throughout the country, and
did 30 without the consent OF the sen
ate. This moved the grave rcpreseH-
tatlves OF the states 20 fix the law
this year so that the Old jobs are done
away with and the new appointments
which vii. have to be made 10 help
out the naturalization bureaus in this
work will be made with tho consent
OF the senate. which means a little
more pie for the senator's
]. Herbert Cole, the head OF tho To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
DAVID WAKEFIELD WILL
SOON HAVE NEW PLAY
Last Tour OF The Music Master
Will Be Throug the South
Will Try Shakespeare.

David Warfeld whose name mas
been associated with the best In the
atricals for a number OF years, espec
tally Ia connection with The Music
Master" which will be presented for
the first time in Detroit Monday even
ing In the Avenue theater, cnatted
happily about his work and stage
matters In general I'm the Pontchar'
train. Monday.
Mr.. Warfeld closely resembles his
published pictures lie is about the
leverage height, with keen grey eyes
iron grey hair and a strong face that
COMFORTS we'll with the history or TINS
wonderful man. who by sheer ability
raised himself from cbscurity 10 a
place In the theatrical world where
he has few peers. He has an eN-
tremely. nervous. restless manner,
moving about. shifting his position
from one place 10 another as though
10 work on some OF the surplus en-
ergy.
Il had expected 10 have anotheI
play tong before this" said the actor
in speaking OF his work, but the sim
pie story told In The Music Maste-
has had such a hold on the public
that II seemed that II must be giver
again and again. AS | have neve:
been throughout Texas and other por
tons Of the south with IL. | will play
so weeks there and the following year
will have new play. But like 9th
ers. this play will probably be one
that | shall be associated with. Many
actors are associated with some play
as was Irving in The Bells
Mr.. Warfeld will soon take mp
Shakespearean roles. probably King
Lear" md The Merchant OF Venice,
although he will give 10 them his own
conception OF the characters. leaving
tradition 10 those who choose 10 fol
low IT, The same careful and con-
scientious presentation OF these mas
terpieces may be expected. as he has
given 10 The Auctioner." The Grand
Army Man" and The Music Master"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
"BUNCOMBE' RESOLUTIONS
TO HAVE HARDER SHEDDING
Councils New Rule Makes II Neees-
sary for Aldermen To Give Ex-
PLANTATION OF Motions.

Aid Gilman failed In the meeting
OF the committee on rules. Monday
in his purpose TO get "A new council
rule barring "buncombe" resolutions
from the council proceedings, but be
succeeded In getting change tha'
viii make il harder for aldermen "a
introduce such things. heretofore,
the aldermen have introduced useless
aid vain resolutions without check 10y
simply having them read by the clerh
Hereafter. the alderman introducing
ANY resolution must arise and address
his colleagues as 10 it's purport TINS
will be a disbursement 10 such sell
advertising devices.
Aid. Gilman told his colleagues that
he considered IL 4 bad habit for them
to introduce resolutions regarding
electric lights. mud crates. sidewalk
I'm tersections and such things, the
fact being that the alderman intro
.ncing the resolution generally knows
that there Is no money To pay for tht
Improvement he asks, his sole pur
nose being &C. let his constituents
know he Is working. All this costs
the city hundreds OF dollars for print
Ing each year. and also makes the
aldermen careless about resolutions
SO that important ones are missed.
Aid. Goeschel strongly opposed Glin
nan.
ITS the only way We can let our
constituents know we are here, ht
said. Take the matter of crosswalh
/ intersections-we have about 300 &c
! 400 dangerous ones ia the city. and
there IS not money enough 10 lay
them BY putting in resolution &c
have one built. an alderman puts th'
blame for It's not being built on the de
partmeut He shows that he done hi,
duty"
Gilman suggested mildly that th'
alderman might get better results by
going directly 10 the department In
volyed. and Aid Heating added that
the resolution calling attention To the
dangerous condition OF the walk woulc
be material for damage suit against
the city.
Goeschel stood firm. however. anc
succeeded in modifying the new rui,
so that only oral announcement Is
needed TO introduce any kind of res
( olution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
cHULTE DEFENSE NOT READY
rrIaI Must Proceed Wednesday,
Though, Says Judge Connolly.

Judge Connolly's ire was aroused
Monday morning, when the case OF
ANTHONY Schultz was called. and the
nudge learned that no preparations for
The defense had been made. II had
been tacitly understood that Attor-
Ineys Henderson and Crosse had been
Retained to defend Schultz against the
icharge OF embezzling 1855 of the
money, while employed as
}cashier In the county treasurer's Of
Ace. and each time the ease-was=set
IAN adjournment had been granted
when Schultz had asked for time to
Iconsult with his attorneys. Monday
1morning, Attorney Crosse appeared in
court, and stated that be had received
30 retainer fee. and wished 10 with
Draw from the case. Schultz admit
he'd that he had paid no retainer fee,
But stated that some OF his friends
md relatives were trying TO raise the
money for his defense.
( IL am tired OF these delays" said
bulge Connolly. Il will give you un-
m "Wednesday to arrange for attor.
Hnvs. and IL you have made no ar
|nngements by that time. | will ap-
Soint an attorney. and the case will
goceed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
NEGRESSES FISH FOR MEN.
But police Put Stop TO jolly Sport on
Clinton-st.


They've been fishing for men over
on Clinton-st.. near 81. Antoine-st, but
the jolly sport is all on now. since
officials OF ST Mary's hospital COM
planned 20 the police. and Special ON.
GERS k0ib and fremontie were rushed
forth. early Sunday morning, TO in.
veStiSate
The officers learned that the dusky
damsels who live in certain houses.
just across the street from a wing OF
ST Mary's hospital sit in the upper
windows OF their homes, dangling fish
lines toward the sidewalk. ana waiting
until some unsuspecting man should
chance 10 pass Then the fish hook
WOutu Sv ttft-1+--se--4i+4- Latch the mans
hat. and the hat would he quickly haul
ed M into the house When the man
went in. in quest OF his hat. there was
n strong probability that he left minus
his roll
But early SUNDAY morning. Tremon.
tie took up strategic position on a
side fence, while Kolb walked boldly
up 20 the door OF one Of the houses.
As Kolb entered the place. the side
Window. close TO Tremontie. was has
tily thrown open. and something black
clad only in the hind OF mnslins that
AT Tie stores a.e advertising these
DAYS. plunged through the window, 50
suddenly that Tremontie fell of the
fence picking himself up Tremontie
started after the apparition. but was
SIN dazed. and ran. ker slap. against
a tree The dusky damsel escaped
meanwhile
Kolb was more successful. and took
c0lored woman and a white man 10
tho station, where the pair were later
released ny Capt. Baker. With warn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June fT-Ciose-The feel
ing is bearish In A2has-trecic-.1u-
Cause Il is near the time when new
wheat begins 10 move. free move
ment Is not expected before July Is;
before that 81 IL expected country
millers will take all the marketlngs
Dealers and miIlers are IN doubt as TO
the price al which the new wheat will
move but farmers feel very bullish
and will have great deal 10 say on
this subject With all the bear talk
Of last week. there is not much de-
cline ia this market. Cash was un-
changed, July of little and the other
futures sold higher. ~ IL figured that
the coming weather VIII have much to
do with prices. Good harvesting wealth
or will have bearish influence. After
an advance Of 4 n nc at the start the
wheat market had sharp decline
Good harvesting weather is The chtct
Wheat quotations 40 2 red
81 81. july opened without change 1t
Si19 touched Si1Slz and declined To
Sis. September and December opened
sii3 advanced 20 $i,t3t.. declined
10 81 H. and closed with september at
Sl12A. and December At 81 y NJ.
3 red. sl,5l, No. l white. H.54
Coarse grain quotations Corn
Cash, No. 2. Tie, No. yellow. car at
1Sc
oats-Cash No white. cars at sc
September. 4jisc
T}esn=-siasit -t,~tvs~-, se-r5--
Glover secd-~Primp October s.. O5 .
March. so bags at $50
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included cars o. corn and : %
j -Stockse-aFe- z, p nm of wheat.
1O515S bu % corn. 80. $50 hu of oats.
i.9Ss hu Of barley and 975 hu 81 rye
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
dav 312 cars. wear ago, 2I1.
Wheat on passage. $1,000 hu do
Z crease.
St Louis wheat rcceiptg-l4. nna- bet.
year ago. $500 bu
/ Receipts OF wheat az Kansas city y
cars
| Worlds wheat exports last week H.
06f 600 bu
Visible supply changes last week
Wheat. 100000 bu decrease, corn, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
HoME0PATHs COMING.
American institute Holds Annual
Meeting Here, June 2i-2o.

For the second time since its exist
ence the American Institute of Home
opa'hy will hold It's annual meeting IN
this city, June 21-26. This is the sixty
fifth meeting.
Entertainments will be provided 10y
the local committee for members 81
the Institute and tAeir friends, during
the week Of it's sessions. There VII
be a formal opening and reception
Monday evening. a steamboat ride II
n popular dovn-river resort on Wed
nesday. and various sightseeing trips
10 be announced later. General ana
operative clinics will be held in Grace
hospital on different days during the
session. to be conducted by promi
nent members of the profession from
various sections OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

= DETROIT. June 1f-Up: $ Eddy,
Cornellus--S:3 Saturday gitt - Lon
don, 40; Mariana, II Hin. l sunday
2;l5; Linden. $50; Murphy. 310, Sic
mems Cl37J. 800 w O Mather. Hall
$40; Neepewah. George Peavey 5. Ma
Minch. Northern Queen. w. II, Mack
$50 Bessemer, Marcia, Tampa. : Ball
Bros. 5, Elba, Republic, $50. b. r.
Jones. II As, Wilpen. 1870 p. m. Su
perior City, 1850. Rochester. 2; Attain
It's, 2;10; Averili. 2.l5. Carlton. 2.20;
Ellwood. Nasmyth. $50. Malletoa, Jen-
ney. 4:l5, Syracuse. 4;45 Manchester
Susquehanna, 3 Fitch. Maitland. Mat
thews. $40, Starmount, quebec, 80 (,
Noble. Sis.
Bunalo. $50. Ketcham. 1888; Tioga.
Mullen. 1910. Zenicth City. Il. Car
gantua. ? Orinoco, : 40. Wickwire. eHu-
ron. so. Arizona and Ia, 80, share,
$40. Lumberman and barges. s.
Down. McNittie, ll.20 Saturday
night; America. Lycoming, Sweetheart.
1870 sunday morning Fairbairn,
Thomas. 2:40, Lily $40. u. r. Hanna
. 40; Mllinokett, Wyandotte, $40 Bull
garta, u. Eeuty. Bottsford. g; Roman
$40; a stone. 1880. Sullivan. Super
M ,da laiG Green Pe Hanns mn,I l15
Mount stephen. u. @ Kerr. Stelnbren-
ner. 5:l5: Kinmount rnRava $50: sin.
aloa. Z. Leonard. Ericsson. Manda. 1880
Gilchrist. COTalia. 1913. Peter White
u: Zillah and blrges. I. Bennington, ?
Alpena. s; Rensselaer,, Darlington. 6:i5
| Wyoming, Z. Moll, Truesdale. Sis
PrineateH- IIeHeY- t-Pa11f,-a;-afa4,
MacGregor and barge, $40 Meacham
10. Three Brnthara-- L. -l.aszek4e7 Afl4
waukee. Sonora, II 10.
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June Il
Up. Wisconsin. SO p. m Saturday
Pere Marquette, H. o. coffnberry. $40
. O. ". French. $50. Juniata 9:20.
Rene. 1890: Black. 10 so; Abyssinia,
n m. stephenson. 2:10. Marsala. 2:15i
! Corona, Richardson. 3;t5. IL g
/ Prick. $50 +. W. Hart. 3 Andrew
/ Carnegie Prcsque Isle, 1850. Samuel
| Morse. Tagona. $50. W. ". oliver. Sui
/ IIaddington. 1880 Toltec. 12O, Ger
man, Huronic, llsl5; A s. Epson. 1908
! p. m. Sylvania. T. W. T.. Corey, 2 AL
/ berta. Winona. 2:ie, II. NJ Pellet. ? 40
/ Mia. AS; Samuel Mather. $40. J. J.
/ Barlum. sos. John Smeaton. $50, Graf
wick $40 X Houghton. : :15.
James Wallace II. Ward. 1880 p m
| Glenellah, Midland King. 3 Jenkins
! 4.30; snyder, Mariana. s. LYNCH
Northern Wave. = Japan, 3 BAH. Ntii-
son, aida. $40. HI g. Murphy. 10
Philip Minch. IL VIM : Mack. Kan.
inistiaua. Delaware. Mataafa. ii.Sc.
Masaba. noon. Weston. Northern Queen
1890
Down: T. I. Robbins $40 p m. sat.
nrday. III. c.. Dalton, Widener. 10. j. IN
/ Prentice, 1915 a. m. Halstcad. MeaCh.
/ am. 30. G. r. Moil. ] as; sonora, l.16
Gary. $40. lay Gould -Bfsine ~
&: EdenbOrn. $40. Corliss. T:35, Tton-
esta, $40; Angelina, s;25. Martha. 9:J5
IN j Norton. 1115; Corunna. 1i:t0
/ Saronic. 1910 y. m, Commerce. 1925
/ Sanilac i2:45; Maunaloa, l; William
/ livingstone. 1:55. ]. II. Brown. 3 II. A
Berwin. ass; Thomas Barlum. sos. Ar
F, cadian. $50, John Mitchell, 2.
| Acadian, John Mitchell, To- BuffinR
ton. midnight; Wilbert Smith. Warner
j 1hapauEau 2. Eads- Maia-I Ionic 4
, Socapa. s: Waldo. 8: Van Hisc. Bell. s
I r-mbria. Kenxington. 10; ffebard, noon
j. Il. Epson, I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Kepofted Tor The Ilmes by Carson.
Craig x Co: Stocks-The market
started uncertain but improved after
wards and sent over list Of general
advances. Steel common was the fra-
ture reaching a new high record this
morning ~ 6944 Union Pacific was
strong and fairly active. A number OF
industrials reached new high levels.
among these were Northern American,
ice. Virginia Chemical The fractions
took on some activity and gained a
point or so. The railroad list was back
ward as rule. with the exception OF
Union Pacific and Wabash preferred
these reached new high levels for move
nert. Steel stocks have been taken re-
markably we'll az IN, high levels. and
1t is Npected they VIII make new high
J prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
Reported for The Times by Hayden
stous 4 90 li6-liS GrtswNld-St
RnsTON COPPER SALES.

nfshed ny Hayden, stone x Co. A g.
p. 2.447. AZ. 7s5; Am. zinc 700 Arc
So Adv. 20. A C.. 20. All: SO, Bat,
eS5: BonZa 10. Bns. Con. %, bos corn
10. Butte. 54l: G. < 4. IL. Cal. ;.
cent spa Range. 2iSi y Mo. E
B. 400. Fr. $500. OK, 1885, G. {" y
1855. Hanc,. 100; Roy. goo Kerr. $50,
Kew PAS. Lake. ESQ. Las. 500, Mass.
$3.50. Mex. 400 Mia % Mich los;
Mon. S.. New. go Ncwh.. 1875. y. =.
L.. 800; o. -. a45; Par,
shan. 2.445. do. rites. 4,57l: sup. !, l66.
{ q b SIS. : & r. 1.S07; Tenn. $50.
Trim. e75. OIL, 10 L s X. az DO pfd.
IA. Uni Cop. 10. Apex. 30, Utah Con.
aSS- -Cnp--l1,- M4n--l2oi- Ao+N-5-S -
Wyan|I50 80,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
DETRoIT WOMAN HISTORICAL
IRE. Burgess, Of Sc seeond-st., Raves
In the Pontiac Jail.

4 PONTIAC, Mich, June IA wo-
han who told the police she was Mrs.
burgess, OF sc Second-st., Detroit, was
pund seated 10 buggy which arrived
the livery barn OF VIM. Van Alta,
Duudny night. The woman was taken
- the jail where she became hysteri-
|oal. II required four officers to subdue
&or Sheriff Harris was bitten severe.
NJ on the hand during the scuffle All
urfng the night the woman screamed
Ne officers notified the Detroit police
locate Mrs. Burgess relatives.
Mrs. Burgess conducts roomina
61sr Mt Sc Second-st. A representa-
w. Of The Times called here Monday
(><rnoon but woman IN charge oI
&c place refused 70 give any informa