davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
LIVE STOCK.


DETROIT. June 25-Cattle. Dull and
steady. outlook easy
Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers. averaging from 1000 10 hoo
pounds. at 1915 q $50; choice handy
killers. S47O q rs. light 10 good butch
eEs4 steers= aid hetfeFsr 81 Is q 4-2h. COM
mon killers and fat cows. 81 50W 3.75.
Gamers cows. Sl.25d225. common 10
prime shipping bulls. s3d475. light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls, 81 so
q $50; stockers and feeders, $3.50 u 3 so
per cwt
Mich cows: Steady at s25 Q55: veal
calves. active. at sia7.50 per cwt.
sheep and lambs: steady. quality
fair; yearling lambs. s725q7.s0 light
TO fair, $6HI, common 70 prime sheep
S3ns. mixed sheep and lambs s4500f
$50 common killers, t2.T5Q 3.25; cGIls
s24 $50 per cwt; spring lambs. - q
s25.
| Hogs: Dull. quality common; prime
| mediums and fat workers. s. 80 q 80
light yorkers and pigs. s27OG 6.15 pei
| cwt.
| Receipts Cattle, g.: calves. 10
4 sheep. 70. hogs $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Welcome Back, "siIver BIZ

A correspondent OF the Breeder and
Sportsman says: William tSifver BID
Riley writes me that he is making all
his dates for the Grand Circuit meet
ings and by the time the bell rings al
Detroit ne will be as good as new.
He leaves Tucson, Ariz., about June
10.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No
rs John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

state Of Michigan. County Of Wayne. 80;
George Wilpv. cashier or the above
named bank dO\ sOicmnly swear that
the above statement rs true 20 the best
OF my knowledge and belief
GEORGE WILEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn - before me
this 18th day OF juno. 1909. Nv com
mission expires Nov 20th. 1909
HUGH r Ri Rms. Notary Public.
COrrest--Atteat
GEORGE PECK
ALB. ALBRIGHT,
II J. MURPHY,
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

no feathors The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, no.
rs John R.-st Phone it9S-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL SAYINGS BANK

Al Detroit Michigan, at the close OF
business June 2ad. 1909. as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
ONION PACIFIC
\ GETS f|RMER
rice Movements in Last Half Hour
Of Forenoon Extremely Marrow
Reading Receivers It's Loss.
<rw yoaK srocKs-CIose.

Anal Cop, ~ Am { * ~" 90 soi
Am sugar. la Am. T. ~ T. it2 =
Am Ton pref: iol, q An ;iS. arook sSI Il
~ sg7s. can. Pac, 1904 Cen. Leath.,
III: ches. a o.. 77s chi - CT. W, y
q NJ a 81. r., 152A chi. q Nwst, ~
Col r. A. l.. 40. Col a y. 56Aa Consol
Gas, I3gh Corn Prod, 2sa Del A.
Sec. Cor, ssas Erie, SO = do lat pr.
62: do. "a pr, az; Gen. Elec-, lei "a ;
Gt N. Of. rs. CT. n. Ore ctf.. 7sn
klls Cent l4sh. Int. Met. iIr; ir. nat
~. "a: IA, X. a T., 4lA Mo: Pac:, -
Az Lead. S5E; Newhouse, lss; N Y
Sosx crfh. fac.. i5iA Penn. II
iSez-P PEG. q. 81 c.. 49,; Press. :
- l1h :. Read. l54A: Rep. |. & 81
{ 40 Of. 104M; Rock Isl. 81 a. d
763k south. Pac. 1904, South. Ry
DO pr. 60; Union Pac. 1924, L. :
~; wasash 10 gfPa s West un "a" +, -. q
West. Mfg. SIS; Wab. pr. COS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Auples-Fancy, $40

dealers, and as a rule cost considerably
more than they can he sold for
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 25-Hogs
Receipts lS0O: l0c higher mediums
and heavies. S7.s5. Workers, $40, light,
S735. pigs s.. Cattle--Re ceipts cars
steady Lambs-Receipts cars
steady. Calves-Reccipts 800, IS top.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
NEW YORK. June 25.-The only In


lluence that caused the weak opening
M the stock market today was The
It)ower range for Americans in London.
&Bjrst prices were generally of Ia TO
Az. Amalgamated was one point low
Ter. Reading sold down Us, out made
zpractlcally a full recovery. Union
Pacific was somewhat reactionary. but
e8outhern Pacific held strong. United
States Steel was fractionally lower.
Inter Borogh Metropolitan and Brook
0yn Transit were firm and Western
Hinton advanced 5-S. After the first 5
minutes the market showed steadi-
ness ''"'e
IL a. m.-The market was Influenced
Ito some extent In the early trading by
fnoderate London selling, which was
occompanied by stories of an Ameri-
can operator in Paris having been en-
kAngled IN various operations in kaf
nrs. De Beers Copper and Americans
Arbitrage brokers said their sales
I'D not amount TO 10000 shares on bal
lance. Price movements from the first
IWere mixed. After the end OF the first
2Aour heavy tone developed and near
Xly everything traded In with the ex-
Hception OF Inter-Met. issues and B. r
III. shares In material declines.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong-====
Noon-Market movements in the last
half OF the forenoon and after mid
B day were extremely narrow About
&the only trading worth noting was at
I times In Reading. After A reaction OF
Il one point il recovered its loss. Union
n Pacific for a time was heavy but be-
a came flrmer in the early afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

OF FIV FTtN
ALEXANDER MCPHERSON. President
EDWARD II BUTLER. vice. President.
SIDNEY T. MILLER Vice President
HOWARD J LESHER. Treasurer.
RALPH STONE, secretary.
LAWRENCE X BUTLER. Asst. Treas
CHAS =. SPICER Asst Sec'y
JOSEPH a BOWER. Asst Secy.
MCPHERSON BROWNING. Mana ger
Bond Department
FRED WILSON. Manager Audit De-
partment
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

At Detroit. Michigan at the close OF
business. June - 900. as called Tor
by the Commissioner OF the BANKING
Department
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
80 Cent Cen
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TAD
Security Trust Company

OF DETROIT, MICH,
Al the close OF business jane %. 1909:
as called for by the Commissioner OF
the Banking Department.
RESOURCES.
Collateral loans. time - sI5oIs t9
Collateral loans demand e+ZbOVV
Loans on real estate. mort
cages in Office ....-.... o5'S""'VV
Loans on real estate. mort
.,-.......... 100000
ronds in ofllce .. g7O45s75
Bonds with state treasurer S2OOOVD
Premiums on bonds $1,000 1928 81
Advances TO trusts .......,.. z0,Sll'''
|a rise 1'l,l gents -. sIs.04s 90
CT i,en,s . 5000
Furniture and fixtures 49,. y5t.sg
Items in transit .......... sfpfo'
s2.591. 05l SO
LIABILITIES.
,.t.,, 500 600 90
S.,lEEnius .. 100000
irntIvtdeA profits. nett. 1851 81
.rrns, derostts ...... i,41g955 10
Reserve for taNes:.... 9.574l3
s2591.06l 5J
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit, Michigan. at the close 81
business June % 1903. al called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Of\petroit. Mich. at the close OF busi-
ness June 23rd. 1909. as rendered 10
the Comptroller OF the Currency
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, June 25.-Cattie Receipts,
.01O. strong. beeves, S5l0M 7.35. Tex
as $4T5a625 western, Si-I5 q 6.25 .
stnckers and feeders. s3.60g55O. cows
and helfers. $3.50 2 $50. calves. 500 q
80. Hogs. Receipts, 10000. steady
light. SIl0U I.1Ot mixed, g Z9W t'yu'
heavy. $50 n 80; rough. $40 ! .55;
sheep: Receipts 1000. steady. native.
S3.50Q5.s5 western, 1915 4 SIS. lambs.
SINS western 81 30 II : so
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
EAST BUFFALO-openina

Ri FFALO. June Special. Cat
tie: ? cars: strong Hogs: 20 cars
strong heavy. $50 workers.. s. 40 a
$50, pigs. s.. Sheep. cars, slow !.
best lambs. 1915. yearlings. ss.5Og7:
wethera s525d55O ewes. s4a55
calves, s450gs50
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
EAST BIFFALO-Clo.e.

Catle-Receipts %. steady prime. IS %
Oils butchers. sG.25 q SIS Veals--
Receipts 2.I00, top SS.2ju $50. Sheep
ping lambs. $sQS.55. yearlings, s5u
SIS wethers 81 25M5.50. mixed s. 50a
s4.75 ewes, s404.jo Hogs-receipts
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

At Detroit. Mich. at the close OF bust
ness. juno ed. 1903.
CONDENSED.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK

At Detroit. Mich. at The close OF bust
ness, June %. 1909. as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking De-
partment.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

State u Michigan. County OF Wayne.
SIS
l. Harry Fox. Cashier OF the
above-named bank DO solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
HARRY J. FOX Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this 24th day Of June 1909. My COM
mission expires April / 1915.
MEYER BfNG.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM T GAGE.
& r COLLINS
EDGAR RE%FORD
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business. June 2Jrd. 1909. as called
FOR by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL TERM or ABOUT FIVE
 MONTHS.
Records show Nearly 150 Children Enc rolled. With Average Attendance
 of Thirty Pupils Each Night

After q successful run of five months the night school which has been op- erated by the City Board of Education at the West End School since last No- vember. was brought to close this week.
 Just as an experiment. the City Board of Education voted last Novem- Der an expenditure of nearly $2.o00 to establish two night schools. one at the Central High School and the other at the West End School. but the school at the central building came to q close about a month ago as the students att tending there were more advanced than those at the other building.
 That the schools have been great success and accomplished much good is noticeable from the fact that about 15o students were enrolled in these classes, as shown by the records in the ofiice of c. l.. Floyd. the superintendent of the local schools. and part of them are children who are compelled to work in the cotton mills of the city during the day.
 The classes met four nights out of each week and there was about m average attendance of thirty students per night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
AMATEURS AT oRnENsBoRo,

Greensboro. April 1S-(Speciai.)-- One of the most artistic and interestine of amateur performances was given Friday night at the opera house. for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. and was directed and managed entire. fly by Mrs. Leila Otis, whose abilits along this line is remarkable.
 This unique and charming entertain. ment was Cradle Songs of Many Na- tions."
 It was opened by a Might Gown Girls Chorus" which was enacted by twenty or mors tots from two to five years of age, in gowns and night caps singing their dolls to sleep.
 The way in which these wee mites rendered several baby songs was most wonderful and proved very entertain ing to the large audience. The GUS tunes of the nations. the many flags, and the sweet and weird lullables wers all attractive.
 Near the end of the program an old negro nanny with eleven piccaninins (all boys) brought down the house They sang coon songs and cut the pigeon wing in a truly realistic man ner, even though the white skins were not entirely covered by the burnt cork
 The program was concluded by Cu> lrmbia and Uncle Sam in perfect cos tunes, singing solos with chorus "Co. .lumbia." and the sStar Spangied Ban- ner."
 A great success .wasy scored and . nice sum realized for a good cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
WOULD MAKE
 MONOPOLY Highland Park Citizens Voice Protest. FRESH AIR CAMP NOT WAIVED Salvation Army Project Called
 Unfair. city Council Petitioned Not to Grant Request of Captain odum For summer Use of
FRESH AIR CAMP NOT WAIVED
city Council Petitio.ea Not

The people of Highland Park are nrotestinr arainst the proposed Fresh Air Camp of the Salvation Army in Oak Park, the city's beautiful little park. They will probably ask the council not to give over the park Tor the exclusive use of the Army's camp.
 In a communication to The Aiver- tiser they say that to set the park aside for any single purpose, no mat ter how worthy. would be unfair to citizens of Montgomery and of High land Park. and they declare that if the camp is put there it will be mo- nopoly of the park. They make the point that there are many other suit able sites for such a camp about Montgomery without devoting the city's chief pleasure ground to that purpose.
 The Advertiser has received the fol- lowing:
 Editor of The Advertiser: Will you not help us to voice our protest against the proposed plan to devote Oak Park to the Fresh Air Camp of the Salvation Army? We are not op- posed to the camp-the undertaking seems most laudable. But 1t seems to us that 1t will be unjust to set aside the beautiful park. so generally used by the children of Montgomery for the purpose or the camp. The camp, we believe. will interfere in many ways with the proper use of the park. Now. those who would go into the camp to enjoy the hospitality of the Salvation Army would have. each indi- vidual to himself, as much right to use the park as any other resident of Montgomery. But even the Salvation Army would not have the right to monopolize the park and the establish- : ment of the camp there would mean a practical monopoly of the park
 There are many places in and around Montgomery where this camp could be located. It does seem unfair to us that the park should be chosen for it. We ask the City Council not to set aside the park during the sum- mer for this purpose. We pro- pose to ask the council not to grant the privilege asked.
 Citizens of Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19

or died, when read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so began to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering. "- Mrs. GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm full drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandso of voluntary testimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, al- ceration, displacements, flbroid tumors, irregularities, periodicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her. self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial.
 If you would like special advice about your case write cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhams at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19

badly by the recent unusually heavy rains.
 The public schools of the county were found to be in a iourishing condition. much of this being due to the ener- perintendent, Capt. w. c. Stevenson.
 The almshouse was inspected and the five inmates were found to be we'll cared for. The Tax Assessor was com mended for his efforts to equaiize and properly administer the duties of his ofi1ce.
 The public building of the county were examined. The jail was found to be in a fair sanitery condition.
 The sentiments of Judge S. L. Brew CT were commended and regrets ex- pressed that all the citizens of the county could not hear them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
WILL USE POSTERS
ROBSON ADVERTISING HIS TRIr
 THROUGH DISTRICT.
It is Said That Nothing Just Exactly Like This Has Ever Before Been Done By Con-
 Hreaanaan.

Washington, April 1s.-(Special.)- Representative Hobson's trip through his district will be blazoned forth in posters.
 1t Is said that nothing just exactly like this has ever before been done by a member of the House, the friends of the former naval officer contending that no one else has been able to ar- range it on so fetching a scale as this.
 The political rivals of Representative Hobson have been at work for some time getting data on which to make a lively fight against him at the prima- ries next year. They have been send ing to Washington for speeches on the Brownville question and other things they think will keep him explaining. and if all reports be true, there is go- ing to be a lively fight down in the Sixth District in 1910.
 The following will give an idea of how the Hobson hand-bille will look:
 AGRICULTURAL RALLY
 Congressman R. P. Hobson.
 Accompanied by a Party of ..
 Government Experts, Will Make Tour of the Sixth District and Hold Meetings at the Follow
 ipg Points in Your County:
 Tuscaloosa. Jasper, Fayette. Berry, Carbon Hill, Bear Creek. Hackleburg, Hamilton, Guin. Sulligent, Vernon. Millport, Kennedy, Aliceville, Carroll ton, York. Cuba, Coatopa, Whitfield, Livingston, Appes. Eorthport, Athens, Eutaw. Knoxville, Fosters Maroum- vile. Greensboro. Moundville.
 Congressman Hobson will discuss matters of general interest to the district and the following experts will address the citizens on their special ties:
 An expert on Animal Husbandry and Poultry Raising, an expert on Dairy ing and Grszing, an expert on Diseases of Cattle and Horses, an expert on Farm Management and Farm Produce. and an expert on Cotton and Corn Seed Breeding.
 This Is the most distinguished group of Agricultural Experts ever assem- bled in the South for a similar pur- pose. Be sure to come. Tell your friends. All are invited" ' Alfred J. stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
JUNIOR MEMsERs V. V. Q. A. ON A
 LARK.
Co to Pickett Springs for the Day. BssebaII and Foot Races and Basket Lunch En- |
 foye6

The first outing of the season was given at the Young Mems Christian Association Saturday morning. when nearly forty members of the junior department went with the director to Pickett Springs. From the end of the car line the crowd walked about half mile to . pine grove. where bal, ground was laid on and two games of baseball were played. The youngsters carried their lunches along and had a merry time eating together.
 Four teams were chosen for the baseball competition, named the Y's. the Ms. the C's. and the As. The Ys team was composed of the follow Ing boys: Fred crenshaw. captain; P. Earl Andrews, Charles Walker, c. liar rison. j.. Getsinger.T The Ms, John Conniff captain; Tom Eidson. Earl Rankin. Charlie Trum. E. Bowman. O.. Wilson, Dave Brockman, Cummins Me- Call The Cs.. William stratford. cap- tain; K. Fraser. M. Faunce. B. Steiner. c. Mckay. A. Patrick. Vernon Avery. Frank Patterson. As. Cecil Forbes. captain Boots Davis. Warren Walker. J. W. Smith. Charlie Gay. M. Tuilis. Junius Smith, Clarence Marcus. In the morning the Y. team played the Ms baseball. while the C's. and As. ran a relay race. tCrenshaw's Y's were too much for the Ms. led by John Connin, the final score being to 6 in favor of the Y's The first relay race was won by Stratfords c boys. over the As, the last man finishing almost a lap in the lead.
 After dinner the Y.s. and Ms. raced while the others played ball. The score of the baseball game was 3 to g the As getting the big end of the deal The race went to the M, boys by nearly half lap. After the outdoor sports the boys came In to the city and enjoyed a swim in the Association swimming pool.
 An outing of this kind will be given during the summer months about ev- cry two weeks. and the camp for boys is being planned for July. On May ist the boys department room on the second floor of the building will be for maIly opened. and this will be head quarters for the juniors after that date. An exhibition in the gymnasium, to which the parents of the boys will be invited, will be held on the 2sth of May. str
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
TO ERECT MONUMENT.
Daughters of Confederaey At Ozart
 Award the Contract.

Daughters of Confedefaey At Ozark
 Award the Contract.
 Ozark, April 1s.-fspeciai.)--The U, D. C.'s at their last meeting decided on the Confederate monument to be erected by them on the public square here and closed the contract with a Georgia marble company to set it up i. The shaft is to cost a handsome sum and they are receiving the congratu- lations of the public on their achieve ment. sE
 Misses Frances, and Etta Buiand, of Grsenvilie. are, on a visit to thefr mother Mrs. Rev.sJ. P. Hamilton, on Newton street.
 The Sunday schools of Ozark are to have big picnic at Lemvilie on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. The arr ranging committee consists of Messrs. J. E.. J. Riley, F. S. Howell, w. s Cox. Mrs. l.. W. Chaffin, Mrs. Laura Kirkland. Misses Jennie Mae Edwards and Allie Garner, of the Meth odist church; Messrs. John A. Anglin. M. A. Smith and J. D. McFadden, of the Baptist; Mir. H. A. w. Martin, of the Methodist Protestant, and Mir. IT. a Bzryans. of the Presbyterian church,
 The committee has secured round- trip rates of twenty cents for ehii. dren and thirty-five for adults ana fIY. ed the time as May prox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
H. A. Fausset Arrented

H. A. Fausset, a young man, who arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Mobile. and who says his home is at ocala. Fla. is held by the police on the charge of being a dangerous and suspicious character. This charge is nothing less than the theft of a coat from the residence of W. A. D'Alem- berte, a prominent druggist. whose home he entered, and 1t developed a peculiar case. The young man had only been in the city a short time, and seeing the coat hanging fin the hallway he went Into the residence and took 1t. Two hours later he passed by the res- idence and became conscience stricken at what he had done. Seeing a servant in the yard he called her and returned the coat. saying he had felt so bad since taking 1t that he wanted to re- store 1t to the proper owner. He then walked down the street, but the police had been notified prior to the return of the garment and he was arrested.