davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
DISCOVER NEW
RACE OF DWARFs
Explorers in Jungle of Papua Find
Tame Tribe That Refuses To
Smoke Cigaretts.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. e.
The world is finding new land. a
land OF marsby coasts. dense forests,
majestic snow-capped mountains, ba-
nanas, orchids and pygmies.
II Is Dutch New Guinea, the western
and larger portion Of Papua. the
largest island In the world. except
Greenland. almost ID large as Texas
and Louisiana combined.
Capt. Goodfellow. On ornithologist.
is In charge of the expedition. which
aims to reach the peak 1880 feet
high in the Snow mountains.
When their steamer landed at the
mouth OF the Imika Ria hundreds Of
natives swarmed aboard. not at all
frightened. The expedition camped
first at a village 10 miles upstream.
1.-The natives, who collected In thou
sands. are friendly. and all hideously
ugly" the explorers write. Dress
they don't boast much of. With the
exception Of one or two OF the young
girls, the women, too, are hideous.
but few OF the children look quite
nice.
Capt. c. G. Rawling, who is known
for the geographical work he did In
Tibet, first met the race of dwarfs
while making a trip into the noun
tains. some of the natives with him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

425: light thi nbuils. !ssogt; best
mixers and springers, sssgss sach'
common TO good. do: go use. s,.,.r.
Hogs.Reeeipsts 10 cars a. so nafaso /:
heavy %arx.r sss cS s,ss T ssas
sheep aud Lambs-Receipts 8 cars.
steady: spring lambs. te.I6: yearinss'
!t7Sgs.2b' wethers, sA.eogA'e' ewes
Caives-s5Qio.so.
EAST BuFFALO--Ciesc.
EAST BUFFALO. n. u, Aug r.
The market closed with the following
changes: cattle-Receipts 90, 9uis.
and steady: prime steers. t..2oWf,o'
butcher grades. s3@6.IS. caives-he.
ceipts 200. active and nrm, common W
Receipts 600. fairly active and nrm.
choice lambs. 3s5006.75; Gull 10 fair,
s525@6 .25; yeariings. s6dbeo; sheep,
s3qt7b. Hogs-Receipts ls7o active
ss75; mixed. ss.50@s.so; heavies, $780,
roughs. s7509Tso; stays. s66OgL
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. sc higher; light. $s.s0Qs;S2h
mixed. $500 8. 20: heavy. ss:loQss5:
rough. sslcgsao; piss Ssgs ss , css,,e
,5as.5o: Texans. ss76@s: western, 81
cows and heifers. s2.e5@SsS; calves.
se.5o@9. Sheep and LsmbsEReceipts
eTn. :aT5 q i'So; lambs. native. sI75 q
$50. western. $4.7bQSs0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug 24.-.-Hogs-
Receipts /, 800. steady to sc higher. me-
diums and heavies, ss@s.o5; Workers,
pigs and lights. $3.50. Gattie-Receipts
ss25 top Caives-Receipts 200. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
BABE sCALDED TO DEATH IN tub
Hot Water Turned On While Mother
Is At store.

Leaving her two children, Robert,
aged one year, and Frederick, about
three years old, playing In the bathtub|
while she went to a nearby bakery
Mrs. Frederick Kiel returned to her|
fiat In the Rocho apartments, No. BOIL
Chene-st., late Tuesday afternoon
after being gone only few minutes,|
to find Robert scalded to death. WhileI
she was away Frederick, the elder OF
the two boys accidentally turned on|
the hot water In the tub. He was
able to hop out OF the water when heI
found 1t getting too hot. but Robert
was too small to make his escape.
The mother called DR.. Joshua Ham
ser, No. 352 Maple-st., but the physi-|
clan was unable to do anything for
Robert.
Frederick was scalded about the
legs, but his condition Is not serious.
Mrs. Kiel had placed the two boys,
In the tub to play In some lukewarm|
water while she was at the store, mi
tending to give them bath on herr
return. She went to the bakery to buy
a cake for party she and her hus-|
band were planning for Tuesday night.
Coroner Burgess decided that DEATH
was purely accidental and will hold
no inquest.
Mrs. Kiel Is just recovering from In
juries she sustained two weeks ago.
by falling on a chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
|IB0BH TOURS
JACKSON COUNTY
f..ndidatc for Gubernatorial Nomina-
ton Il Accompanied by Party of
Prominent Politicians.

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 24.-Chase
B. Osborn. Republican candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination, and a
party OF prominent politicians, started
this morning On a two-days' tour OF
this section In automobiles. There
are thirty-five in the party. including
county candidates. Henry G. Smith,
Of Adrian, also accompanies Mr.. Os-
born.
Mr.. Osborn closed his tour OF Ing
ham county with speech In Mason
last night. Two hundred persons lis
tened to his speech which was deliv-
cred from the courthouse steps. He
said Michigan was one Of the worst
governed staIes in the country and
made q few remarks about Warner
Ism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

When Eddie Chojnacki picked q
peck or more OF Peter Pickles ripe
bananas. early Wednesday morning.
the stage was all set for the merriest
little comedy that has been staged
In police headquarters In many, many
moons.
To begin with. Pickle, who u an
Italian, has a very limited English
vocabulary. But he can 20 some In
Sicilian. Chojnacki Is dumb and con-
sequently was forced to play some
what OF silent part. Johnny Paw
loski brought things to q fitting cli-
max by turning states evidence. He
pointed an accusing finger at Eddie
and denounced him as the man who
stole the bananas. Eddie Is locked
up.
1t was this may. according to John
ny: Peter Pickle was driving along
Cadillac-sq. with q wagonload OF ba-
nanas. Chojnacki, Johnnie and an
other man came whizzing by In their
dray. The dray riders had not break
tasted. The bananas were tempting.
Eddie reached over as the dray swept
by and gathered a stalk OF the fruit
lovingly In his arms.
Pickles nag Is old In the service.
His pursuit was well-intentioned.s but
lame. Peter hurled Sicilian impre-
cations at Eddie and his friends. Tho
trio said naught, but industriously ate
bananas, covering their retreat by
throwing the skins on the pavement
This made things rather rough for
Pickles horse.
Finally Patrolman Thomas Mcken-
zie hove In view. He Joined In the
pursuit and succeeded In catching the
dray, but not until Eddie's friend had
leaped from the wagon and disap-
peared through an adjoining yard.
Eddie, Johnny and Peter repaired
to police headquarters, where Lieut..
Rutledge spent a pleasant hour with
them. Johnny wept profusely and
promised to tell the truth about the
matter. He was allowed to go home.
Johnny lives at No. 1246 Rivard-st.
Pickles home Is at No 81 Russell-st.
Eddie. the dumb, wrote a number OF
messages to Lieut.. Rutledge, protest
ing his innocence, but he was held at
the station. He lives at No. 339 Pal
mer-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
PAYS $50 FOR WALK.
Judge Rohnert's Offer Finally 40
cepted by Council.

In the absence Of any street rail-
way communication from Mayor
Breitmeyer, the mayor being on his
vacation, and with several OF the al
dermen In Minneapolis. attending the
annual meeting of the League OF Am
erican Municipalities, the council
held a rather tame session, Tuesday
night. President Pro TEN Ellis cali
ed Aid. Grindley to the chair, while
he took the floor to move to accept
the reconsideration of the councils
action last week in voting to accept
$50 from Judge Rohnert, Of the
Wayne circuit court, in settlement Of
a claim the city has against him for
the construction of a cement walk
around his premises at Jefferson and
Parker-aves Aid. Ellis commended
that inasmuch as two walks were
laid before the work was accepted
by the Judge the city was entitled to-
at least full pay for one walk, which
would be about 1925. Corporation
Counsel Hally, however. expressed
the opinion that It would be better
to settle on the basis agreed upon
and the reconsideration was lost, Isl
to 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 34-Close: Every
thing looks like an easy market for
the present. with q fine chance for an
supplies is felt just now wheat is
coming to market freely and demand
10 moderate. The bulls are carrying a
very heavy burden as the availabl.
bu. or almost 10000. 900 bu greater than
q year ago. and the worlds visible sup
ply 10 lot. coo. 900 bu, or about 100000
blu greater than . year ago. all OF
until until" consum.rs take Il. " INC
Receipts In the northwest are very
heavy and stocks arc steadily increas-
Ing. while demand 10 not large. The
oversold market. both here and abroad.
Bears were busy taking profits and
some bulls bought. only to sell again
before the close. fearing to carry wheat
over night The selling continued sdnSsa on on
easy opening. but Liverpool was strong
and advanced during the early trading.
Wheat lost q cent and then worked
al but the May option. which lost u c.
Corn lost NC. and oats NC.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red
wheat. 81; September opened without
vanced to Sl.ooh; December opened at
el.0s%. declined to S1.04N. and ad-
sl.loN. declined to ,l.osH. and ad-
Coarse grain quotations: corn--cash
No. 3 yellow. s6c asked
Oats-Standard. a6kc; to arrive, 10
car: at sshc; September. sshc; No. 3
Rys.cash No. and September. 7ac;
Beans-ca.h, $40; October. s2l5;
Cioversced-Prime amt m 40. Octo.
Der. SO bags at $3.50. March. 1855;
sample. 10 bags at 50: prime alsike.
$3.50; sample alsike. 10 bags ut SO: 40.
Timothy seed-Prims spot. 100 bags
Receipts in the Detroit Market We'd
nesday. included 245 bbls Of nour.. 4
OF corn. Stocks are 1es.s1s bu Of
wheat. 1851 bu Of corn. so.ooi bu Of
oats, and 1+.1s1 bu Of rye
+. Wheat In Liverpool closed y q Nd
Receipts of wheat Wednesday: Kan
sas City, So cars. against IS year ago:
81. Louis. 5000 blu. against 1ts, 900 bu;
against $40: Winnipeg. 81 cars. against
Exports of wheat and flour wednes-
day kn 1900 e.S Sui :, nuu.rv ,o,n,. On
Wednesday. i.oSs. 900 bu; year ago,
$4,000 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 24.-wheat-Cash
S1.00h: Sept. $1.0f; Dec. $106h; May.
&l.10h. Corn-Cash. SIC; Sept, san c.:
Dec. 5eAc: May. slhc. Oats-Cash.
$50 Sept. S5Ac: Dec. 37%c: May,
l0%c Rye-No. 2. 72hc; No. 3, e9hc.
Cloverseed-Cash. 1870; Oct. $3.50;
Dec. sssc; March. $3.50 Timothy
Prime. S3.06; Aug. S305: Sept, 50. o.
Alsike-Prime, S8.s2h; Aug. $S.62h !;
Oct. SSs2h. Butter. eggs and hay. UNI
changed.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug 24.-Opening: Sept.
and May wheat opened at the closing
prices. Dec nc lower. Sept. corn 4 c
lower. Dec Nc, and May NC higher
Dec. and May ranged downward after
IL minutes. Sept. oats Nc. Dec. NC
lower. May same as the closing price
Provisions a shade higher.
Noon-Sept. wheat sc, Dec. &C. and
May NC lower Sept. corn nc. Dec
&C. and May NC lower. Sept oats y C
lower. Dec. same as the opening price,
May Nc lower.
Close-sept. and Dec wheat closed
1Kc lower, May &c lower. Sept. corn
&c. Dec. NC. and May sc lower. Sept
oats Isc higher. Dec. &c lower. and
May hc lower Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
WOMAN SAYS SHE WILL
HALT HEINZE'S WEDDING

Beautiful DIyorcee From Butte, Mont,
Objects to Copper Magnate Wed
ding Actress.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--The proverb-
fai fury of the woman scorned is evil
denced again today In the declaration
OF Mrs. Lillian Hobart French, a beau
.tiful divorce from Butte, Mont. that
she will set the law ON Fritz Augustus
Heinze II the copper magnate weds
Miss Bernice Golden Henderson, an
actress.
Mrs. French lives In a luxurious
apartment In Riverside Drive and says
Ghe has been q friend Of Heinze since
she was divorced twelve years ago.
Mrs. French says Heinze offered her
4 pension of $3.50 a month, but that
she has spurned the suggestion.
A year ago Mrs. French came into
some notoriety as the associate OF
Nine. Diss De Bar when the 'Insti-
tute'' of the notorious psychic was
raided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Quotations by Hayden, stone & c,
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber q Co, Aug. "a: Wheat--Ali
the advance Of yesterday was lost In
the first hour OF trading. and the pres
sure OF commission house sclling has
been added to the sales OF the local
cline has been In the face OF the gen.
orally higher cables from abroad. all
the foreign markets with the exception
Of Budapest being higher. Liverpool
been very disappointing and on inquiry
from abroad Ia the report OF exporters
here Experts now estimate spring
wheat yields In the three leadr-- STATES
much higher than the government Au-
gust figures indicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

gave a yell and dashed ahead. They
had visions of wild pig, but the quar-
ry proved to be two hill men. They
were caught after long chase
through the jungle. They we're dread
fully frightened, but became calm
when their bags and spears were re-
turned to them, and some gold beads
were presented to them.
The captain offered them cigarets,
but nothing could induce them to
smoke. They were naked except for
q grass helmet, bag and a tiny
strip around the waist. They were
four feet three inches and four feet
six inches In height
Capt. Rawling found them to be
similar to the dwarfs OF Central Az
RIGA, but good looking and well pro-
portioned.
The Papuans (natives of the lower
regions) are q vile lot. The women
work like slaves while the men lie
about waiting for the women to find
naked; they wear narrow piece OF
beaten bark. The women's costume
consists OF a small strip. They. are
very friendly.
"The women are q bold lot. Our
moving picture camera has been at
work. and the ladies thoroughly en-
joyed showing themselves of. II Is
curious how these people trust us
IN everything. The one thing they
do not like Is to have the electric
lamp turned on them.
Heads of the enemy slain In bat
tie are kept strung from the ceiling
of their houses. but 1t Is impossi-
BILE to say whether the natives are
cannibals."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.


Anal. Cop. sa% Am; e. az a f. a., 'I c.
is%: Am. Loco. stA Am; sms,,, osI
Am sugar, iao; Am 7. 4 IL lss DO n Sfd.
s5h: Ana. Cop, ssa.; Ateh.. ss' q, x
o., 1855 b. 4. TT; s "a n Ssh iotS
On. & o. IAN; ch; x CT w. ~ Ia, -; M
4 ST. r.. i2oh Oh Nwss', 81 corn
prod, las; d: 4 Hud:, issh u; r, q
Rio Or. 2sA Dis. s. Cor. ~ - Erhe.
CT 4" No or pf pfc i2s: do ore. So III; Cent.
i2sia; Int Met. I'm do pid' -:
NJ x. L. r, 81: do pfd. sih Mo. Pae..
To a W ssn: Norf. a w. s6k ;
Nor Pas. IA Penn mn ~ R.ssd,n rso is Sss:
Rem /. & ST. 80: Rock ISL. 2s%; 5. :
shef. So: Sou; Psc. i rsh,rS s sSs az ~:
r. ST. l.. e. w, asts: Texas. 2sh; I'm.
Pac.. ls5s; Rub; ssA; stel si,s ssn 600 nc
s5L; Wabash, 45A do pfd. ss<; w.
L. Tel. So; West. Mfg. SIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
COPPER MARKEr-cIose.

A., Arin Gomli lsF; an, e Arc. 81;
Cactus, / 1915 C. & A. so; c. e. IL.
$50; Chic. 1 sis; Cor. Cent, sh; Cop.
Range. 6eh; Davis D.. i%: r. Butte,
3 First Nat. a. Cir. sh Gold Cons.
81 O. Can. ~ Hanc;. 20; Ind. ISM ;
81; View. an; Las. 10. Lake, 81;
Miami, 2oh; Mich. i1h New. Cons.
aot New. Utah. IS: Nip. los. N. Butte.
I'm; n. Lake. 10; Ohio Cop, 0: Glib.
isk Shan, 10 IS. Lake. 81: Sun cop
90 Sup. q Bos.. sh Sup. a Pitts. iak
Tam s6; Trim. 81; Utah Apex, az
Utan cons, 2sh; Smelling. 80; do pfd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
VIEW work STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber & Co., Aug. ~: Stocks-There
was considerable activity In this morn
ing's stock market with heavy selling
by foreigners OF all classes OF securt-
ties Opening quotations were nrm y
n &c lower In active rails and indus
trials. and additional losses OF about
point were made during the early ses-
sion. Sentiment was quite bearfsh and
room traders sold the market Freely;
The July statements OF the prtncfpai
railroads are awaited with considerable
anxiety on account Of the poor show :
ing made by the Pan Handle and Bal
timore & Ohio where net earnings de-
creased heavily in the face OF gross
increases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--Flour-Quiet
unchanged. Pork-steady: mess. sSl.So
spot. sia.25Qi2.35. sugar-Raw, firm;
centrifugals, 96 test, $L45; muscovado,
ssos: crushed. $5.s5; powdered. 1886:
granulated, s52b. Coffee-Rio No. Z.
on the spot. 1o@lohc.. Tallow-Firm;
Dull; prime. $50: No. 8 to No. 1. 900
CSC: clover, .Soc@S1;: Dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys. 1sq22c; chickens,
1lh a. FAC: fowls. 13q Ice: ducks. 1Sh %
Ice. Live poultry-Easy; geese. l6c;
ducks, Ice; fowls, IAN qd5c; turkeys.
i0@14c: ROSTERS, 10hc. Cheese-Firm.
quiet; state milk, common to specials.
iO% G17hc; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 6@l lac; full skins. ~ 94c.
Butter-Firm, scarce and higher; re-
ceipts s,s17: creamery, extra, 30A c /.
state dairy. tubs. 22h a 2shc; imita-
tion creamery, firsts. gao 25c. Eggs-
Firm and higher: receipts 12.0s7; near
by white, fancy. 2s@33c: nearby mixed,
fancy, 25d27c; fresh firsts. 229 Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openisg.
oau~ n stsveuss live 9fo~k Rem

Dvnnins a stevens live stock REPORT.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. "a
Best 1900 to l.t00-lb steers. $500
S7@7.36; best 100 to 1.2o0-ib shipping
steer: 100 se @ Poo iS sd ,sos saii sst
butcher steers. ttso@625: best fat
cows. IS @s.so; fair to good cows $40
as; common TO medium, do, ss@3.7s;
s5'7sms.a5; good fat heifers. $500
5.a5: fair to good, do, st2s@As5; stock
heifers ss7sat; best Fading Steers. IS
@s.2b, medium to good, do, N2sqt so;
SSiSs. sics.ss: soiosns Suils. js.7s0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
FORMER senator Call Dead.

|> WASHINGTON, Aug. 24s--willkin-
con, Call. OF Florida, for rs years a
member Of the United States senate,
died 10 Emergency hospital here today
as the result Of a stroke OF apoplexy
sustained Saturday afternoon. Call
pas born In RusssllviIs, Ky In 1884.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

The Detroit branch OF the American
Institute Of Bank Clerks holds dance
1t the Detroit Yacht club Wednesday
evening.
The price OF all grades OF refined
sugar will be advanced on Thursday
10 points hundred. This brings the
price of graduated, fine, up to $50
per cwt Such an advance is usual at
this time Of the year on account OF
the increased demand for the can
ming season.
Swart Bros, proprietors OF the Cad
lilac hotel, have renewed their lease
for 10 years and, following the an
nouncement, extensive remodeling op-
erations have been begun by the VIII
Ham Wright Co. The ground floor will
be redecorated throughout and special
attention Is TO be given the cafe.
Every room in the hotel will have a
bath connection. The work will be
completed about Dec. Is.
The Detroit Credit Mems outing to
Bots Blanc, Tuesday. was a most sue
cessful affair. The members OF the
party left on the steamer Sappho at
$3.50 and dinner was served on the
island. There was dancing both going
and coming, and the committee saw to
Il that everybody mixed" and had a
good time. Harold Jarvis sang sew.
eral selections and there were other
features. A good crowd Of credit men
y and their friends took the trip.
II II reported that Detroit capital.
lists are to take over the private bank
Of d. "a Lapham In Dearborn and
4 organize ID; state bank to succeed It
The men whose names are associated
with the proposed institution are John
+ H. johnson. OF the Peninsular State
( bank; James Whitehead, director oil
. that institution. and James Couzens
These men are also behind the High
land Park State bank. II has beer
known for some time that plans wer,
Z afoot 20 reorRanixe the Lapham banl
but nothing definite has been done
until recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries. extras, Soc 10;
frsts. 2ec; dairy butter. 23c; packing
E..,-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included, zoe per doz. Receipts on
Wed e sday. 400 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

The aldermen are running no
chances OF violating the primary law
In the matter OF treating. Whenever
they take a drink these days they
drink alone and usually call for milk.
A certain alderman from the Four
teenth ward, who tips the scales
somewhere in the neighborhood OF the
250-pound mark. was about TO buy
himself a drink day or two ago
when he suddenly changed his mind.
II happened to be feeling pretty sore
on myself" he explained, so sore that
I had made up my mind TO vote
against myself in the primaries. IL
occurred 10 me that II bought drink
Il might cause me TO change my mind.
and that that would be influencing a
vote"
Albert Phister, Jr., is n candidate
for denomination as a member of the
board OF estimates from the Sixth
ward. His father, Albert Phister. Sr.,
Is entered as a candidate for one OF
the Republican nominations for esti
mator In the Fourth ward, Should
both be successful the unusual spec
tacle will be presented OF father and
son sitting side by side as members
OF the same body, with the son the
senior In the service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
CHICAGO PRopucE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24--Butter-Extras.
acc; firsts. 25hc: daily. extras. Csc
firsts, FAC. Eegs-Prime frsts. 22c
firsts, zoe Cheese-Twins, 49, 6il5kcJ
young Americas, 1914 916%c Live
poultry-Fowls. 12h n i5c; ducks. lac
geese, sm10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Markets and Finance

i Hssl. b. s. si il 3 h, ': 49, Ca Fr i
a aa ss 49, i mr. 1870 ;S Go ss s k.ri
i ii dlss s aHs sss ~ ss0 M Mo- so is 3d. %
0 Csc; 50: 9y. 4; Ray. s2o: sh;; ss6' 81.
Pm. 20: Utah. 10; Wet. 100; Win. 40
Wolv.. al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

Business-Iik& Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind thaa
looks right Times Printing Co., u
John R-st Main 1895. or City sssG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. Aug. 24.-Boston eonner
sales q Aug. %. furnished by Hsy Sss
IsssS Arc- 30; Ae- asss 'Atls -iit: pn.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

BOSTON COPPER LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Aug. "a: The Boston cop
per share market opened practically
unchanged but weakness soon devei-
oped In sympathy with the sharp de-
cline In the New York list. Prices as
rule are from l TO points lower.
Isle Royale has been notable excep-
tion to the general trend. and after the
opening at iSh. soon advanced TO ~ ~
on excellent buying. Dispatches from
the Lake say that very good values
have been opened up In the south drift
on what 10 unQuestionably the superior
vein. samples of the rock show heavy
mineral The stock has subsequently,
figure. Among the stocks which have
lost from 1 TO points are c. A..
Lake. N. b.. North Lake and Tamarack.
Other departments OF the market are
also weak. Wool pref Is 2 points low
er. and American Phone point lower
Fractional losses as a rule. are noted
throughout the entire list.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber 4 Co. Aug. "a: The advance nee
In Isle Royale was the feature or the
early Boston market The strength
and activity was due to reported fav-
orable underground Developments,
During the first half-hour. transac-
lions In this issue totaled 2.500 shares.
The balance OF the list generally
showed q fractional decline following
the weaker tone OF the New York list.
Quincy Copper Co. declared a DIVIDEND
to stockSoidsrs Of record, Aug attn.
The production Of the Utah Copper Co.
for July was S.677.000 pounds against
8, 460,S79 In June. and 6.s62.913 In May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
MERRY COMEDY IN
POLICE STATION
It All Results From Dumb Drayman
Picking Peck Of Peter Pickles
Ripe Bananas.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Peter Pickle, sour on the world.
Eddie chojnackI. . poor Polish
drayman. He's dumb.
Johnny PawIosI<i. aged 10. A
traitor to the cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

Bank and Trust Co.sA
Ofncial quotations. Detroit BreksrS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
q. 8. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone e. Co, Aug. "a;