davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
WOULD CHANGE
ELECTION PLAN
Farmers and Local Business Inter
ests Should Have Representation on
Fair Board, Says A. E. Stevenson.

''The state Jar will never be an un-
qualified success until there is a
ihsnge i'm the method OF choosing the
* -c1.ive board" was the significant
statement made Monday by a. T.,
Stevenson, OF Port Huron. in Detroit
lo attend the annual meeting OF the
executive committee Monday night.
Our association caters particularly
10 two classes of people, the farmers
throughout the state and the business
interests OF the city OF Detroit and
vicinity" continued Mr.. Stevenson,
who, by the way. is brother OF At
torney Elliott G.. Stevenson. OF Detroit.
ITO make our fair real success We
must get these two interests working
together. and the only way TO do that
Is 10 give them proper representation
on The executive board as is done In
Toronto. for instance. AS IL Is now,
any man with 81 can purchase mem
bership in the association and vote for
anyone he may select, and the only
limitation is that not more than two
men from any one county can oe
elected TO the board. AS matter OF
fact, however that rule has been yio-
lated in the past. Another bad fea-
ture OF this system is that 1t permits
men who are in control 10 retain con-
troll and perpetuate their policies.
ITO bring about such change II
would be necessary. of course. TO sub
nit the question 10 a referendum vote
at the next annual meeting OF the as
sociat:on next fall. The constitution
would have to be changed TO permit
of it.
will this be done?" was asked.
THAT remains 10 be seen"
do you think the abolition OF the
bar would help to bring these inter
ests together?"
Yes, that would be good thing 10
start with. In view OF the stand the
farmers club and the state Grange
have taken on this question. | don't
see how the association can do other
wise than cut out thel liquor privilege.
And theye certainly would be no seri-
Gus objection on the part OF the busi-
ness interests of Detroit"
Supt. poherty said Monday morn
ing that the prospect was for the
abolition OF the bar. President Pos
tai was silent on the proposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
CALLS U. s. "DIsTURBER
OF ORIENTAL TRANQUILITY
Japanese Talks on Secretary knox's
Pxoposai for Naturalization OF
Manchurian RaiIways.

TOXIC. Jan. 10.-Secretary knox's
proposal for the naturalization OF the
Manchurian railways - generally
viewed in Japan today as An attempt
TO deprive Japan OF the fruits OF her
successful war with Russia ana AS
such Is being resented on every hand.
Count Hayashi voices the popular
vein when he declared that the Amer
lean attitude Is similar TO that mani
tested by France. Germany and hus-
sia. following aJpan's war with CHINA
In 1894 when the protests OF these ma
tions was responsible for Japan $
evacuation OF the Lao Turg peninsula
and her agreement not To take posses
sion OF any of China's continental ter
ritory.
While the alleged analogy is admit
ted not 20 be close. japan neverthe
less is convinced that an adoption OF
Knox's plan would deprive her OF her
merited advantage over other nations
in Manchuria. an advantage that Few
Japnesc are willing TO grnt.
Prof. Tomizu, one of the leaders OF
Japanese thought, and as largely re-
sponsible as any other man Tor the
Russo Japanese war today called
Americ the Great disturber OF oriea-
tai peace"
The question is being asked every
where: why does America ask for
the naturalization OF railroads only IN
Manchuria?''
II Is contended that II America were
impartial In her proposals, she would
also seek the naturalization OF the
Chinese interests OF other powers.
which are admitted TO be source OF
frequent disputes.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
DECLARES HE WAS WE'D
WITHOUT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Farmer From CrosswelI Tells Prose
cutor Ceremony Was Performed
By Justice Binder, of Hamtramck

That Justice Binder. of Hamrramck,
performed a marriage ceremony FOR
a couple who had procured no license.
vas the charge made TO the prosecu:-
ing attorney, Monday. by James
Beadle, farmer from near Crosswell.
Mich.
Beadle stated that he came TO the
city Sunday morning for the purpose
OF marrying Sarah Morrison, Detroit
woman. hut he could find no one To
perform the ceremony on Sunday.
Late in The day he was recommended
to Justice Binder, and there he went
with his intended bride. Binder.
Beadle alleges, suggested performing
the ceremony then and getting the
license later. He says he paid $3.50.
and the Knot was tied in the presence
of two witnesses Binder called in.
Then. il is said, 1t was arranged
that the justice was TO meet Beadlc
IN the county building. Monday morn
ing. when the license was to be taken
out. Binder was late, and Beadle, fear
ing that he had been duped. COM
planned 10 Justice DeGaw. The latter
called in the prosecutor. and Justice
Binder was sent for AT first he de-
MED the whole transaction, but when
Beadle described the ceremony
through which he went Binder
changed his story, and said that he
could not remember.
Beadle was taken TO the county
clerks office by Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Josnowski. where he pro-
cured a license. Then he started out
10 find his bride and have the cere-
mony legally performed.
Il hope this mix-up doesn't get in
the papers" Beadle said. I'VE had
planned little surprise for the folks
back home, and II the papers get a
hold of this they will know all about II.
Then don't want them TO think | was
such a fool as TO be married without
a license. should have known be-
ter"
Beadle gave bis age as SO. while his
bride il As. He admitted two previous
marriages. and Mrs. Morrison owned
TO one other matrimonial experience.
The penalty for performing a mar
riage without a license Is fine OF
500 or 80 days in jail. The prose
cutor has not decided what action he
will take against Justice Binder.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

mess, S2I25a 24.5o. Lard: quiet; mid
die west spot. $i2.35g 1906: sugar.
Raw: Firm; refined. firm. Coffee; NO.
city. eXc; country. 6ia a &c. Dressed
poultry: quiet turkeys. u a 26e; chicks
ems. I3a 2Gc; fowls. l2M lie; ducks, 10
% sic Live poultry: Firm; geese. l3m
i4c: ducks. ice: fowls. 16c; turkeys, is
lr zoe: roosters. lie; chickens. lac.
Cheese: strong: full cream specials,
i7Is ulsc: skins, specials. l4hc; full
skins, 54cisc.
c'offee options opened unchanged to
10 points lower. Butter-Firm. receipts
3.O.s: creamery, extras. 35e; state dairy.
tubs, 26H Sac; Imitation creamery nrsts
nearby white fancy. q5Vc: nearby
mixed fancy. 3sni2c. fresh firsts. 3S
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
NEW YORK SYMPHONY TONIGHT
Walter Damroech Conducts Biggest
Orchestra Ever arouQht Here

The largest orchestra that has ever
been brought 10 Detroit will play in
the Light Guard armory, Monday even
ing. when the New York symphony.
under Director Walter Damrosch, viii
give an entire Wagner program. The
concert will commence promptly at 3
o'clock, and as the doors will be
closed on late comers IL behooves
everybody TO be in their seats In good
time.
In the afternoon. Mr.. Damroscn
will be the guest Of honor at recep-
tion given In the home OF Frederick
X Stearns. the members Of the guar.
antors committee of the Detroit o..
chestral association and their ladies
only having been invited TO meet the
distinguished conductor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

The police are scarching for the driver
of q motor truck which ran down
William sherman, sS years Old. at
Forest and Avery-aves.. Saturday
night sherman sustained a frac-
tured hip and leg. and his skull was
fractured and head badly lacerated
lie Is IN a serious condition In Red
Cross hospital The driver OF the
Police investigation led TO the ar
rest OF chauffeur for Cadillac-sd
concern but he was released after
being questioned at Grand River sta
tion and proving an alibt. sherman
lives at No 1910 Twelfth-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10


morning. but on the whole. was strohs
ia tone Butter dealers are hoping TOT
break I'm prices at Elgin TINS week.
but there Is nothing In % .pna',,orh hone o
There was no poultry moving yet. pus
dealers are looking for an active us'
mand and strong market thls wsvn w.s.
The cold weather has interfered Win
both the production and the shipping
of eggs. the scarcity OF fresh receipts
helping the storage egg market ma
hay prices. are higher. and there was
another two-cent jump IN the iinseeu
oil market Saturday. M
Aspi-.---5oc asi bu. si,sogs per bbi:
Dsasnas-t;ood shipping steeiss Si-bo
u 2.5O. according to quality.
R~mss-Dried Lima. sac 10,
extras. eaS sse: airs,.. s' ssc: packing stock.
use; dairy. s5c lb.
Ceiery-Iome grown. 500 35c doz.
liaewer-California, $s.7sQt per
Cahbage-si15ge bbi.
Chres~-Michigan fun cream. 16rc:
York State. lse: limburger. lie: brick
Observation-Disclosures ID.
Crasberries-s26 hu; sS.9o@s.79
Dase.-rersian.. soc: Fards, sis 9se
Dre..ed Csiyes-Fsncy. iiQi2c: COM
mon. gfi i0c Id.
Dr<s.ed Hog.--Lsht. io0iohc;
Fiss-imported. new. llG1ac 10; CAL
ifornia. SIC box.
Finn.s 0l2c ID.
Fresh yesstah'e:-cueumosrs; not
l2G itc 10: radishes 200 s5c doI: wax
green beans. ss.s50s hamper: green
Su: Hubbard squash. &c ID: Florida 10
n,atoes. Ss.s5Gi s.basket crate: hot
house tomatoes. zoe IN: water cress. 80
q ssc doz; turnips. so bu: beets. soc
Grap~s-Catawbas. lbs. 15c baske,.
Malagas. s4fc50 bbl
Grape Fruit-s:.5 SO a SIS doz.
so.saT p'ss. dfse's foI saS RsynS sy
lots. q q. b. petroit No. timots
SIS. No, 2 timothy. eii: clover. mixed,
l3.5o0ft: rye straw I;sogs; wheat
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from sls to sis. as TO
quality.
green. shc: kip cured. No. l. 12hc;
No. q iOhc: green. No. l. lie: No, :.
shc: calf green. No. I. lsc: No. 2 i4hc;
sHiss. Sldss. 40 no. l. $3.50 S Nc 60 s $3.50 sheep
skins. as tc wool. soc n $3.50
iiesey-Fancv white. i4Gi5c: amber.
100 1lc. extracted. ~ Uec TO-
I.~aOns-California. 34.504 SIS box.
LSmes-St Il.25 per hundred
Maple .Ss9nr-io@i2c ID: syrup. $50
Sl.15 gal.
Nushrooms-5OI Ie0c.
Nut-Walnuts. I5Q1 16c: almonds IL
G i5c: pecans. lea l5c: fiiberts II a &c:
RraziIs 90 10c:, mixed nuts. l2m ,fc IN:
new hickory nuts, sheiibarks Nsog
Ouion.-Michigan. 7o@75c bu: new
Spanish. $40 crate:
Ornnges-Callfornia navels. $STS.a:
Floridas. &-.15 box; tangerines. s2W 2.2o
box.
Oyster.--Solid packed standards.
S;s5 selects. 81 gal; standards. In
small cans. zoe: large cans. 25c; Sc
lerts. small. 2sc: large. 35c can.
enppleS-Floridas. $3.15Q4 crate.
Popcoru-Ears. 2G2hc lb
POtntoex--Car lots. bulk, 5Sm3oc:
bags. ssn i0c bu: new Bermudas. $s.oo
bu.
PouItrv-Springs. lac: fowls 13c:
geese. Ilc: ducks. l5I1sc turkeys. "
7lsc III. Dressed hens. lac. springers
l5o: ducks. 17@1sc: geese. l5c: turk
cys 1SR22c IN.
Uabhits-sl.5o doz.
sweet Totmsocx-Jersevs. KILN dried
$3.50 crate Illinois. 25 bu: 50 bbl
Tallow-No. ]. 6Ec: No. :. SIC 10
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Fort Wayne Soldier Fined.

Private Miltin. OF Fort Wayne. was
fined so. with the option OF 80 days
In the workhouse. when Justice JET
fries found him guilty OF disturbing
the peace. Monday morning. A woman
living within a stones throw Of the
fort testified that he had staggered
into her house after midnight, and tax
en- possession. He drove a small son
and a young lady daughter out into
the street in their night clothes, lie
was repentant. Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
MAY VETO PARK PLAN.
Mayor Not In G7ver or Acauirir
Property BY Cordemnation.

Mayor Not In e7ver or Acquiring
Property BY Cordemnation.
Mayor Breitmeyer will probably
send TO the council Tuesday night a
veto OF the resolution by which the
corporation counsel was instructed TO
begin proceedings TO condema=. the
Ferry tract out Grand River.ave.. Tor
park. This Is in accordance with
a IO!icy which the mayor will adyo-
cate OF having future purchases OF
PORK property made b. bond issue.
The resolution would put the cost OF
the new Fe!fy park on the tax roll In
enc year.
II snail recommend That all pa-.
and playground property be bought ty
bond issue." saws the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
COPPER sTOCks-CIo.~.

Ariz Com 4sfn. Apex "a. Allan IL.
Ely Az. Butte Coal 25ls Cop Con sti7
Cal q II Gso. Cal & A l01. Centen 80.
Davis DAILY I. East Bite 1914. Ely Cons
li0as, Giroux 12H. Greene Can IL "a.
GoldfieId Cons "a. Hancock 331s. Helv
5s,. Isle Royale IS. Kew Cop n. La
sale iSss. Lake as Mass Sis. Monwk
81 II. Majestic sS. Mich !. Miami 2Sss
Nipissg i0hz. New Cons %. New Utah
17s. Newhse az. North Bite 44M Os-
ceola l61, Parrot 81. Shan Ia. Sup &
* Bos Il. Tam ~. Trinity 10. Utah
Cons 45S. u : oil 37A. L n com
54%. do pf 81, Winona i2, Wolverine
I'D Roy -
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
BOSTON COPPER
nosTox COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone < Co.
spots with Lake Copper and North
Butte the features on big buying. Lake
advanced to rs, gain OF IA points.
North Butte sold at 45la on early deal
ings. and reacted somewhat but has
since recovered. The general tone OF
copper shares Is firm with trading only
moderately active. The Copper Pro-
6ucers association report just pub
lished, showed a decrease In accumu-
lation in this country OF 1927 .iiS
pounds. which Is construed as favor
able. ether departments OF the mar
ket are quiet and featureless
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Rutter Creameries. extras. 3Sc;
frsts 35c; dairy butter. 2oc' packing
stoclSSf &c per Id.
ECgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. sic. Receipts on Monday, tGl
cases
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Grand Trunk officer Fined s2s.

Found guilty Of assault and battery.
Tor hitting man he found walking
along the Grand Trunk rlght-of-way.
4 few days ago. George De MAY "A
Grand Trunk special. officer, was fined
$25, with the alternative of serving 30
days, Justice Stein passing sentence
on him. The Judge held that a spe-
cial ofiicer had no right to use viol-
ence on any person walking along tn,
tracks.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
LIVE STOCK.


DunninG 4 stevens Live Stock Hep0rt.
BUFFALO Jan 10 Special. CIT
tie-Receipts 100 cars strong. Hogs
Receipts so cars. lower: heavy. $500
$40; workers. and pigs. ss.l0Qs.l5
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars. ac-
s; wethers, SsQ6.40; ewes. S5.50Q 5..5.
Calyes-35 91O.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. ", Jan. To-
cattle--Receipts 2.125. strong: prime.
SG.5eGls.s5: shipping steers, 1915 M 6.25.
butchers. .$5.25Ns25: heifers. S4M5.50,
cows s3s5q5e5: bulls. $345: milch
cows aud sprfngers. $40 go each. Veafs
Receipts 700. steady. common 10
choice. s7Gl0..o. sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000. frm; lambs. $Im9.10:
Canada lambs. ss.15M9. yearlings. sIG
1.75: sheep. $3as- Hogs-Receipts 49,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.--Cattle-Receipts
%. 600 steady. beeves. s4.30MS: Texas.
st10@5.10: western. $i25M625; stock
ers and feeders S3.15M5.25: cows and
heifcrs. se25 u 5.65: calves, sI.5049.75.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. market 10 to l5c
lower. light. ss.3OMS.i5. mixed. $3.50
) 65: heavy, $S.3oMS.10. rough. IS, 20 az
s50: yorkers. 3s45Ws.cO. pigs. 1855 u
$50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 49,
900. steady: natives. s4n6.15: western,
$4G6.25: lambs. native. 1926 40; west
ern. $6.s5ms.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. l0.-Hogs-Re-
Cattie-Receipts 25 cars. strong, l5I
25c higher Lambs-Receipts 20 cars,
ss.75 top. Calves-Receipts 800. 5000
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
c,,,c.Co pnODIrCE.

CHICAtiO. Jan. 1O-Butter-Cream
ery' extras. sac: nrsts. 2sg30c dairy.
extras. s0c; nrsts. zoe. Eggs-Prlme
nrsts, 3O1ac; hrsts. 2sc: Cheese-Twins,
Am. ricas. l6i1c. Live poultry-Tur-
keys, lie: fowls. i31s n i5c; spring
chickens. I4Gi5c. ducks. l44 i5c;
geese lOC.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The stock
market opened strong with active
trading and. substantial fractional
gains In many issues. Recessions
soon followed. however. Steel common
declining S-4 OF a point anu influencing
the general list downward.
IL q. m.-Price movements through
the first hour were very irregular.
room traders generally taking 4 bear
ish stand. Outside buying. however.
produced a few sharp advances.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noor-Reading was the strongest
feature during the late forenoon. NOV
ing up easily on comparatively small!
buying. Specialties showed some
gains but the general list was heavy.
2 d. m.-An advance OF 2l points IN
United States Exi i:.ss over Saturday )
clJsiar quotation, N9s the feature OF
the afternoons uad.rs IL was report
ed that This was Ode 10 prospective
sLcc!al stockholders meeting Inc
res. of the list VAS GIL and heavy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Wants 5000 From o. U. r.

Alleging that he was run down by
JefYerson.ave. car and left uncon-
scious on the street for half an hour.
Robert Mullen fled suit against the
ID. u. r. In circuit court Monday for
So. 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Traf,c through the Suez canal for
the quarter ending June 30 was the
heaviest for any three months since
the canal was built.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 10.-wheat--Cash.
81 -; Nav. sl.es4 July, $l.o6s.. Corn
Cash. sThc: May. 10isc; July and
Sept. zoe. Oats-Cash. 49hc. May.
teAsc: July. 47ssc. Rye-No. .. sic: No.
:. &c. Cloverseed--Cash and Jan, 50:
Feb. SECS. March. $40: April Se02A
Oct. se,21is. Prime alsike. ss.05. Prime
timothy. sl.s5. Butter. eggs and hay.
unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Room Traders Generally Take Bear
ish Stand-0utside Buying Brings
Few Sharp Advances.
\. y. STOCK MARkEr-cio.-.

Anal Cop. 81 Am. e n r., osS ;
Loco, 81; Am. smelt.. loo's; Am. sugar.
ls:; TIM. T.. 4 I. 1894. Am Woo,-
a %, us; b. II. rr.. ssss: Can. Pae.
1885,; Cent. Leath.. i6s. ch. a o.. 90
g. 4 CT. w. 35hz. &. NJ. * ST. p.
issL; Oh x Nwest'n. x-rites. issh !.
Col r: q l.. ASA Col. Sou, 81; Cons
Gas. 1868; Corn Prod. %. ID. Hud..
1872, bis. :. G.. e. a. soc. SEA. Erie. 33is /;
do LIST pfd. 5ih; do I'd ptd. ioh: Gen.
c. iio: do ore. ~: Ill Cent. ii6A Int
Met. s4is: do pfd. so. Kan; g So.
Ten. is4: No Pac.. ,os Nat. Lead.
ssh; y. \, Cent. i22%: " Y. .. a. w.
is%; Norf a. W.. Us; Nor. Pac., i4:s !.
Penn. 1854 Peo. Gas. ne; Pr. 81. Car.
80 Rcad:. i6s %: Rep. l, a 81, pfd.
loi; Rock ISL. az, do pfd. s6is; south.
pac.. 1876. South: Ry.. 32is; DO pfd. s3'
Tenn. Cop. %: Third Ave. lsis: Texas.
S5i.: Union Pac., 1924; L. ). Rub.
81 n L: >. Steel. SIS; do pfd. ia:
Bonds, lo45. Utah Cop, 80; WABASH. si
West. Mfg, slh
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Job Printing done risht. Time.
Printing Co.. Is John R-st Call Main
l49S. or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Markets and Finance

March. sans Did. cIoverseed: Prime
spot $50; March. 1905, sample. 80
sia.e Ssss At sr sSse 1856 e sms,s aS Is a.ks Il :'s
bags at g.. at $3.50.
Worlds exports OF wheat last week.
10. .36S.oo0 bu.
Wheat receipts Monday: Mlnneap-
oils. SOS cars. against 2t7 a year ago:
Duluth. 32 cars. against Sc. Winnipes.
l2l ears. against s.: ~. Louis, 1900
bu. asainst 's'ovo bu: Omaha. 40 cars.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included cars OF wheat. ~ OF
drawals were SO. ooo bu OF wheat. i.s42
bti of corn and i,if9 bu OF rye stocks
are s's.lss hu OF wheat. sst,sss bu Of
barley and 7s,o.i bu OF rye = u
Wheat ia Liverpool closed 30 i.d
and corn sd lower.
Wheat on passage increased 10000
Visible supply changes: Wheat. ssi.-
600 hu decrease: corn. stl.0@ bu In
crease; oats. $4,000 bu decrease.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a Co. from Chicago. Jan. 10:
Wheat-The most noticeable thing I'm
the wheat trade this morning is that
selling has been mostly by bears. very
little long wheat coming on the mar
ket. and when the short selling let up
around lis the price fdlittu nearly N1c
I'm few minutes. Market now hold
ing very close TO Saturdays closing
prices. Somewhat larger worlds ship
ments Offset by hrmer Liverpool mar
ket than expected. based on continh-
alton OF bull news from Argentine.
Northwest receipts do not pile up as
expected Increase I'm stocks Minneap-
ellis for two days. 10000 bu. Some
early selling OF wheat by Armour was
followed 10y Barrell. Lake, Bloom and
others. Commission people took the
offerings on resting and scale orders
and market now acting much better.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. i0.-Wheat offerings
were rather scanty at the opening ana
scattered commission houses ran the
May price up to sili. Al the advance
there was good selling. Corn opened
isc 10 i.c of for May. Trade large.
Oats relatively nrmer than other
grains Provisions lower all around
on the larger run OF hogs
Close-Wheat weakened sharply ana
dropped $1.i3. then recovered ana
closed at the opening figure. Corn and
oats ended fractionally higher all
around Provisions closed unchanged.
Noon-Wheat. corn and oats, frac-
tionally advanced all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
PRODUCE.

New AZ registered .....,. iii,sa iisn iisn
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
ASSETS ON HAND DECEMBER lst.


952750
foreclosure
February 3, 1910.
Rn. R.c.ivah. 1955s2sS
~ Is unlike realized the
Estate 1.s1750
ting o one Grand Boule
vard,be etween
Township
Interest n 1,
Rapids Holland Michigan Rapid Railway five
Grand RAPIDS Holland & Chicago Railway stock ..
26 1-3 shares common 26sSss
anes value having present
Clvd Mining Colorado
Interest in Company-Poperty in Utah:
will exercised probematical
Of
Of
aggegating
decided by the
There
Of
by
nowo ono our
| :. UNION TRUST COMPANY, Receiver
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
U. 8. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by/Hay-
den. Stone a Co. iis-i1s Griswoid-st:
nfH sEo1
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
NEW YOpk sTOCK LETrEn

-EN dividend, soc.
fEN-dividend. a. per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
HELPLESS IN MOTOR BOAT
Boston Man, Long Tossed About
in Gale, Dashed on Nantucket.

Nantucket Mass. June AFTER hav-
ing been tossed about Nantucket Sound
in a propeIlerless 50-foot motor boat for
two nights and q day by a fifty miles
an-hour gale, Peter Larsen. twenty seven
wears old. Of Boston. was brought here
tonight in an exhausted state by two
fishermen who saw his little craft dashed
on the beach north of CoatUe to-day.
Larsen left East Boston on Thursday
I'm the motor boat, bound for New York
When off Nauset he lost the propeller,
and for a night and day and then an
other night hc fought 10 keep his frail
craft afoat The little boat. most Of the
time broadsidc 10 the seas, shipped water
constantly. making constant bailing nee
osssry
With hig seas breaking over the help
less boat. Larsen was tossed about
among-the sHirljng currents and finally
flung up ~ith his boat on the Coatue
beach
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
TROLLEY CAR ON A RAMPAGE
Many Persons in It's Path After
Leaping Tracks Hurt.

A trolley car on the Chester Hill
branch of the Westchester Electric Rail
way Company's line at Mount Vernon
met with a peculiar accident last night.
when, tray cling at rapid speed around
a curve it leaped the tracks on Chester
Hill, ran across the road for a distance
of fifty feet, climbed the curb. and, run
ming over the sidewalk. dashed into a
board fence. injuring five passengers and
four other persons in its path.
The most seriously injured were Wal
ter Hansen, twenty years old, and r..
Wald WenzeI, twenty-five years old,
students al Concordia College, which is
near the scene of the accident, who were
out for a stroll. Hansen was pinned
under the car, which had to be Jacked
I'D before he could be removed. Three
women passengers who were cut by fly
ing glass and suffered from shock when
they were thrown to the floor were
taken to their homes in an automobile
before the police could learn their
names.
Two Italians who were standing on
the rear platform were hurled to the
roadway and escaped with bruises.