davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
GRAND TRUNK WILL
TAKE CARE Of NE
-BRAKEMAN GRAHAM.
Railroad Man, Blamed by State for
Frightful Wreck, Made This State
ment To Commissioner Scully.

DURAND, Mich, Sept. l.-Evidence
submitted at the inquest here into
the wreck at Duffield, in which eight
persons we're killed, indicates that the
Grand Trunk railway officials main,
tain that Engineer Spencer, OF train
No. 4, is responsible for his train
crashing into the Pullman car or No.
ID.
The state railway commission, on
the other hand, 10 convinced that
Graham, the strike-breaser and mex
perienced brakeman OF train NO. IL,
is to blame for failing to put tail
lights on No. IA and in neglectlng 10
20 back a reasonable distance 10 nag
No. T.
Clarence Alderman testified al the
inquest yesterday afternoon tina: ne
hurried to the scene OF the wreck al
ter he heard the crash, his home be-
ing located near the spot where the
trains collided. He noticed a human
form in the fire and started towards
IL. He was told by some OF the rail-
road men and spectators 10 keep away
but he refused and pulled out the
trunk OF q woman. The arms ana
legs were gone, but part OF the head
and features remained. He said none
OF the crew was about when he start
ed TO rescue the bodies. The railroad
men devoted all Of their time TO pre-
serving the railroad company's prop
erty and neglected the bodies that
were in the flames, he testified.
Alderman also stated that after
Spencer came back from the direction
of Durand, he began to talk. and said
that no tail lights were seen on the
Pullman and he could not stop soon
enough after the torpedo exploded
When the engineer returned from
search for the fuse. he told Alderman
that there had been none placed. The
engineer also brought back the tail
light and set ii down between the
tracks, a few feet from the rear OF the
wrecked coach.
Robert Dallas, Joseph and Glen
Board. Fred Sexton and T. Henry,
were then called in succession and
added nothing further that would
assist in placing the responsibility.
Speaking regarding the wreck to
Commissioner Scully, during an In
PERMISSION. G.. w. Graham. the brake
man OF the ill-fated train, said: Il
am not afraid no matter how this
thing comes out, as Trainmaster Ack-
er, at Battle Creek, said that l would
be taken care OF no matter what hap
pened. This makes me feel pretty
good and | do not care much what
comes up now"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
.|lL-HEALTH DRIVES
man TO SUICIDE
Victor Miller Swallows Acid, Then
Shoots Self in Palmer Park-Miss-
ing Since Wednesday Afternoon.

Illness drove Victor Miller, aged 81,
who resided with his mother. Mrs.
Mary Miller, at No. 441 Baldwin.ave.,
to take his own life In Palmer Park
early Thursday morning by shooting
himself through the mouth with re-
volver. To make death doubly sure
he first swallowed quantity OF car
bolic acid An empty bottle that had
contained this poison was found In
the grass near him. This is the nrst
suicide In the history OF Palmer Park,
but the second within a week In this
vicinity. The body of Miss Alice
Cronk, who killed herself with car
bolic acid several days ago, was
found east OF the park proper.
Miller's body was discovered about
o'clock by an Italian workman en-
ployed In the park just at the edge OF
the woods about 200 feet from the
greenhouse. II was lying crumbled up
on bench, with blood trickling from
the mouth. His right hand still clutch
ed the revolver and one chamber had
been discharged. II Is supposed that
death took place about two hours pre-
vicusly The workman notified Supt.
Hollister, who, in turn, called Justice
vi ilibhiahu JUS
tice had the body removed to the
county morgue and notified the vic
Tins mother by telephone. Mrs. NIL
Ter AT once FASTENED TO the morgue.
Miller had been Ill with the yellow
jaundice for some time and had been
very Respondent of late. Wednesday
afternoon he left the house ostensibly
TO go 10 a nearby drug store and did
not return. He was reported missing
To the police by his sister late Wed
nesday night.
Coroner Burgess was very indignant
when the body OF the suicide was TAX
en- 10 the county morgue In very
rickety express wagon. Justice Pot
ter, who took charge Of the case In
Highland Park, evidently did not
know OF the existence of county UNI
dertaker.
The corcners' Office should have
been notified, according TO Coroner
Burgess. and the matter OF the DISPOSE
ton Of the body left with the office.
The body was laid I'm the bottom or
the express wagon and was covered
with a Llanket.
Justice Potter has decided to hold
an inquest Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. l.--r'iour-Steady
and quiet Pork--Steady; mess S24I
245O Lard-Firm: middle west spot,
$123011240 Sugar--Raw, steady;
centrifugal. 80 test. s4.42; muscovado
SO test. SS.92 refined. steady; cut loaf.
S605; crushed, $685.; powdered. s5.3b;
granulated, s525 Coffee--Rio No.
on spot Io1s 0ioAc- Tsilow-2uieti
city. 7%c; country; ~ q TIC Hay-
Weak: prime, Si.12is No. 3, 80 n 9Oc;
clover. 6OIsoc Dressed poultry
Firm: turkeys. 1sG 22c; chickens. 131s
m 22c: fowls, 140 lie: ducks. is y n sc
Live poultry--Firm; geese. i2c: ducks
lac: fowls, 151s lie; turkeys, 100 loo:
roosters, lee Cheese-Quiet and easy
state milk ommon to specials. l0& n
TIC: skins. common 10 specials, 60
lac: full skins 2ls u &c.
Butter--Steady: receipts, 4,4fS
creamery extras. 30 q 3lc. state dairy
tubs, 22h G2shc; imitation creamery
irsts, 24T 25c Eggs-S--~-'; receipts
ii $50; nearby white fancy. 2ST 33c
nearby, mixed fancy, 25m 27c; fresh
firsts sea csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.
n. Y. STOCK MARKET-Closs.

Am Ayr Chem 4iss, Am Beet SUES ,t
s5%. Anal Cop 69H. Am & sn,s
ssS' Am Tel Il T 1885,. Am Wool ~
So Anaconda sss. Ateh gsr Balt
4 q 1925. Brk Il IT -. Can fse .'S Is 3
Cen Lsath %. do pref 1861 c ps,Ss =
Chi 4. Nwst fls. Col F a AN Soi
south 5tM, CON Gas i2ss.. Corn rr ss e
iss. Den 4 Z q sss, p.s sec IS, S Sor pref pref
i5aT q, Nor ore eff "a, Ills Cent i2s,
Int Net ISL. do pref as, NJ. Il 4 81
NJ. ST. p & Ste NJ Ry i2s., Mo pae 90 sa :
Ma tLead 5iis. n Y Cent 10, Nor,h rae
1854. Penn ~. Z. tetUseI Ron
& ) asss. Rock Island 2s. DO pref o.;
south Pac 1IIs. south Ry 22h. Tenn
Copper .s. T., s., L 4 :, " s SEA- s Sh' do
nrsf iiss T. > Bonds 1898, Vir Caro-
Chem 5ih. Utah Cop 45h. Wabash
i6h. do pref a. West Mfg 9s'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

AT unidentified attomobilist struck
down Miss Bernardine Turner, II
years old, No. 800 Ch"ne-st., Thursday
morning Without waiting TO see how
seriously his victim was hurt, the man
put on all speed and hurried away.
The young woman was waiting for
car ar Chene and Sherman-sts. The
street Is torn up ar that point, hut The
antomobilist drove his auto In the ex-
cayated part, where the giri was
standing. She was Knocked down and
badly bruised, but her injuries are not
serious. She was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Sept. I.-Cattle-Receipts
901; market active at strong last
weeks prices on all grades: quality
common. We quote best steers and
heifers. Sc steers and heifers. 200 TO
1900. So 90 q $50, steers ana heifers.
500 TO 1000. s450G5. grass steers ana
heifers that are fat, 500 10 1000. $3.50
as: grass steers and heifers that are
far. 500 TO 700. $4G4.50; cnoice fat
cows. $3.50: good fat cows. $4It.25:
common cows, $3G375: Gamers. sass
@275: choice heavy bulls. s4n4.25;
fair to good bolognas, bulls, SO 50m
375: stock bulls. SO a ais: choice feed
ing steers. 500 to 1000. $4m I.65: fair
feeding steers. 500 TO 1000, $3.50m2,
choice stockers, 500 to 700. $35043.Ts:
fair stockers. 500 TO 700. 1925 3.50;
stock heifers. s3n3.25; mixers. large,
young medium age, s4o155 common
mixers, s25m35. Veal Calves-Re-
ceipts 450: market active and 25c
higher: best, $9.25d9.75; mediums, -
as heavy, $4Q1.25 milch cows ana
springers SO to IS lower. Sheep and
iambs-Receipis. 1898: market active
and 25c higher than last week: best
lambs s6.25W6.50. fair to good lambs,
s6.25g6: light TO common lambs. 1925
as rs. feeders. s6@ $50; fair TO good
sheep, s3.75I4.25: culls and common.
s30325. Hogs-Receipts, 3,101: mar
ket csc to 4Oc higher than last week
Range OF prices-Light TO good butch
ers, s95Om 9.75; pigs, s9.50d9.75; light
workers. S95049.75; heavy. s9.504975;
stage. one-third on.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
INV YORK STRIKERS TRY
TO PARADE ON FIFTH-AvE
'hey Refuse TO Disperse and are Ar
{ rested or Charge Of Disturbing
the Peace.

*1.E TIC PcaCc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Three hun
(od men and women tried to parade
b Fifth-ave. today. They were or
ofed to dispense by the police. They
1}eFe striking coat and skirt makers
md their parade was intended as a
hottest to New Workers against their
1eatment by their former employers.
n The police OF three precincts, head
EnH BY Inspector McCluskey, once char
cterixed by 'Bill'' Devery as "Chesty
rOfge" converged upon the marchers.
C1uskey threw q Gordon across the
1oroughfare and the head OF the par
~ was halted.
Samuel Rosenthal and Rose Levy,
I6o were leading the parade, wanted
30 know why they should ,disperse.
Hey were cheered and the workers
>arted to walk on enmasse. McClus-
" was angered and order the patrol
|kn8on sent for.
When the patrol wagons arrived
|1hey were quickly filled with the OBJ
|'urate strikers who were hustled ia
ND West Thirtieth-st. station. There
harges of disorderly conduct. unlaw.
Hui assemblage, causing a crowd to
collect and disturbing the peace were
hooked against "A men and IL women
When they were taken to court the
|members of the firm Of Silver & Co.
Who have factory on East Third-st
&Xncro present to enter complaint
.o||ninst certain of the strike leaders
they alleged that they visited their
factory last night and had driven the
zon-urion workers from their ma
nhinea by threats.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Heirze 10 Welded To Actress.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.--F'ritz An.
gustus Heinze. the copper magnate.
yesterday afternoon married Mrs. Der.
nice Golden Henderson, an actress
who has been playing the leading
feminine role ia The Vampire" AT.
terward the wedding party went to
The waldorf-Astoria for supper. Mr..
and Mrs Heinze leave today for Butte
in private car. After Mr.. Heinze
has had opportunity to take care of
some business affairs in the west,
they will return to New York and
then will sail Immediately for Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
nhDE THAT
VNsEMD Wins
TWO TO ONE
rcxsmar, Hare for Wind-Up Of
nmpaign, Says He Saw Grand
xapjds Man Put Up 500 On
This Proposition.
>lnres Opposition Is Desperate and
y Rssorting To Dirty and Unfair
Methods.

Personally l don't see how they
beat me, and you can find lots OF
- who Will bet that will carry the
ke by two 10 one" said Charles r..
Wusend, candidate for the Republi-
nomination for United States
Dakor from Michigan. in his De-
- headquarters, in the Ford
I)ding. Thursday morning. II
IL one man bet s100 even in
md Rapids, Wednesday. that I
5uld carry the state by two to one.
nd some splendid meetings in Kent
nnnty, where / have been the past
~ days, and have every reason TO
~ confident. The big fight from
j1oW on will be In Detroit and Wayne
rpunty.
1.-The opposition is now becoming
desperate and Is resorting TO dirty
Nm unfair methods in an effort to
01slead the people, and thus defeat
NE. The latest Misrepresentation
~ Burrows people are making
41ntnst me Ia that l em a free-radef.
yonry Rose. assistant secretary OF
~ Ucited States senate, formerly
trefary to Senator Burrows. Is cir
Mating q story to the effect that a
xr. Hess, hay dealer, of Toledo, has
t>nted that he wanted me elected be-
q (se said would take the duty
&, hay coming from Canada. Now.
~ Ehing Is farther from the truth, and
md have a letter from Mr.. Hess,
xenying that he ever made such a
E<1temcnt. l am not a free-trader In
- sense of the word; ] am in favor
= protective tariff, but / want a
nriff which doesn't play into the
&6nds OF shrewd traders; not some
ling that is all cut and dried.
q kMy opponents are also circulating
x story among the farmers to the ef-
x1ct that | am a Democrat. Such a
Easement can do me no harm where
nm known, but It may do some
1xm among people haven't met.
want to say, however, that | am
1roe to the principles of the Repub-
can party, and that all reports to
W. contrary are conceived for the
Grpose of furthering the ends OF the
~ position"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK. COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported very
steady market AS to prices this morn
ing but trade was oniy moderately
heavy. Receipts OF poultry We're not
large for Thursday, and as "A rule stocks
cleaned up early in the day at steady
prices. There Is an excellent demand
FOR fancy creamery butter. but any
thing under hat grade Is a little slow.
toes are In large supply and are
moving freely. Commission men are
getting ready TO handle the rush OF
late peaches, which IL expected next
week The crop on the islands Is said
20 be A good one this year, both as TO
quantity and quality, and compared
with former years prices are relatively
low.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
Weber * CO., Sept. l:
AT this writing December wheat lie
down 10 si.O2as. after having advanced
to Sl.04. May rs Slo9. after being up
close TO $1.09iz. Ia our advices before
opening we suggested a probable dip
caused by the September deliveries of
about two and quarter million BUSH
els and prompt recovery. both of which
have taken place. The lower Liverpool
cable has been ignored. Elevator 1eo-
ple delivered most of the whea. and
were early sellers. ThCe was excellent
commission house buying at the de
cline. buying orders from the south
standstill but No. northern cash
wheat at Minneapolis is strong a. 20
2ILc over September
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
G. T. R. CONDUCTOR ATTACKED.
Beaten Up BY Trio, Probably Strikers,
at Milwaukee Junction.

There was small echo OF the Grand
Trunk strike troubles Wednesday
night, when three unidentified men at
tackJd Conductor Niles at Milwaukee
junction. Niles was conductor of the
train coming in from Port Huron and
vas walking from his train to the
depot for orders. when the three men
attacked him. One OF them struck at
him
Niles struck back and knocked mis-
antagonist down. The three men
than ran away. 1t Is thought the trio
were strikers who were aot taken
back.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
TOUCHED BY NEGREss.
Laurie {. Merrick Says Woman Go
Her Roll Of $45.

A Negress stopped Laurie E. Mer-
rick in front of the Y. NJ. c. A., We'd
nesday night, and asked him what
time ii was. He conversed with her
a few minutes. After he got around
the corner, he discovered his roll Of
$45 was missing. In its place was a
wad of blank paper. He reported the
matter to the police, Thursday morn
ing.
While Edwin Grooms, No. 1889 Rus
sell-st. was walking along st. An
toine.st., near Fort-st.. late Wednes-
day night, he was held up by two
Negroes. They took $40, 81 money
order and 81 watch
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
EXPLOSIONS CAUSE FIRES.
Italian Boarding House Destroyed an.
Another Home DAMAGED.

TIC 9asoline explosions resulted IN
fires. Wednesday night.
The home OF Anthony Gentle. an
Italian bounding house at No. BAT
Champlain-st.. WAS practically DESTROY.
ed by danes about $50 "Wednesday
evening The place was filed With
italian boa:dcrs. who were forced to
take hastily 20 the street. The dam.
age is shout $500.
A small fire followed gasoline Ell
plos:cr IA TIN homo Of A. Iiier, No.
49, Wilj.ams-st. The damage was
only nominal. tut Mrs. Rider had her
hands BADLY burned iE attempting to
extirguish the fiames.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times BY Paine.
Webber & CO., Sept. /:
Today's stock market sold on sharp
iy after somewhat Irregular but
Slightly higher opening. There was
liquidation and traders
sold the market freely, meeting with
little opposition, evening up over the
holidays and expectation
OF a poor bank statement probably
helped the decline. which ranged all
the way from one to nearly three
points. the latter In Reading, which toi
gether with Steel and Union Pacinc.
monopolized the greater part OF the
morning trading.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BOSTON COPPER
COPPER MARKET--Ciose.

Ariz. COml., lG; Arc, 5. Adv. ga !. BOs.
1916. c. & Ariz.. SO: Chino. i4A Cop.
Range. 65ib -. West. 8: ID. DAILY. 9-le:
First Nat. ga; Frank 1914 CRANKY.
e0ia: Helv.. * Ind. 171s; 1nsp., sts !:
Isle Rovale. lsh; Kerr Lake. g. La
Salic. i0 La Rose. 3 1919; Lake. "a
Mass. =; Miami. 10: Nev. Cons. 201 !.
ga Ohio Coz, .: Raven. 20: Ray Cons.
IS; shan, 81; Santa Re. III 40. Lake.
sss Sup. Cop. "a Sup. & Bos.. S. Sup.
a Pitts.. II Il; Ntah Apex. as; L. :.
smelling pld, fSl6
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
FARMER BURNS TO DEATH.

MENOMINEE. Mich, Sept. L.
Martin Thorson. successful farmer
near Stephenson was burned to death
at o'clock this morning in fire
which destroyed his barn. He was So
years old and Is survived by three
grown children.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.

IN kFENOMI;sEE, Mich. Sept. l.
&1cherd Underwood, for years pros
fous I;i.nDerman. and more recently
crc1cssful farme-. IS dead Mr.. Tn.
mood was ono OF the pioneer lum-
men of Mcnominet. working f,r
i-s.dington. Wells, e. Van Shiack
npany Retiring from the lumber.
- business re purchased farm,
NJ Faifhorn Junction. which he le.
<1Itoc1 into one OF tie roess ia the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

BOstOn copper ShaTch saIes OF AuE.
81, furnished by Hayden, Stone 4 Co.
Atlantal 500. Are 10. A G SO Allan
100. Range &c. u W 100. r. n Go. Elm
100. Frank 10. G y 5s5. @ & 100. CRANKY
20. Ind 5l5 Roy 800. Kerr $50. Lake
i iSS ., ,o MeS 90 asE liam 80; 90 I,es
Ray 10. Shan so. Sup 203. $ AZ 100.
= n r mono. Trinity 90, 4 Y 232. do
pf 26 VI Con 10
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

The Garfield residence. No. SIS
Jefferson-ave.. has been sold by
George Garfield to Elizabeth Johnson.
The house Is three stories. built or
brick and stone. and the lot has a
frontage OF 80 feet on Jefferson. w.
c. Woolley, OF the Hannah exchange,
made the deal.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries extras. 30c ID;
frsts. 29c; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock, 22c per lib.
EwEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 21hc per doz. Receipts on
Thursday $50 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Chilly!

my diningroom is the hottest place
on earth. I wish ! knew what TO do
to cool IT.
did you ever take friend home
10 dinner when your wife didn't ex-
pect it?"--Rufalo Express.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

II A. Horn. who has been manager
OF the Detroit business OF the National
Grocery Co., will leave in about q
month &c become general manager
OF the Stone-O rdean-Wells Co, large
distributing grocers, In Duluth. MINI.
His successor has not yet been ap-
pointed.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
cHtCAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept l.--Butter-Extras,
29c: nrsts, 25isc. dairy extras, 25c:
firsts. 24c ERgs--Prime flrsts, 23c:
nrsts, zoe. Cheese-Twins, ga a 10 &c:
young Americas, l6Is mi6Ac. Live
14c: ducks, 12s a &c;
reese lOO IL lac.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
professlnnal superioritx.

"why is that man being brushed by
the sleeping car porter so naughty to-
ward him."
He 10 a dry-cleaner."
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Inc Dcnu department. VI 'ht rhst
National bank has issued an attractive
little handbook on bonds. IL contains
definitions OF the various sorts or
bonos and little securities known 20
finance and an explanation OF the
terms used In dealing with them. It
Is clear and complete.
we have no fault 10 find with the
tariff OH cement. because all our pro-
duct Is taken up by the Canadian
northwest. at prices better than we
could obtain in the States said
County Auditor Charles A. Buhrer
after returning from his cement plant
on the Georgian bay, In Ontario. Our
plant Is running now at the rate or
225,0O0 barrels a year. and We shall
have no trouble disposing Of every
pound OF it, A good deai or IL goes
into government work on the harhors,
but the industrial growth is such as
10 make a great boom In building ma
teriais. We are conveniently situated
for shipping either by boat or rail
The Sibley quarry Co. has been
succeeded by the Church Quarry Co,
the papers authorizing the change in
name being filed with the county
clerk, Thursday. The change in name
does not involve any change in own
ership, as The Church interests have
controlled the company for some time
In the annual meeting OF the company.
held recently, the following officers
were elected: President Austin
Church, of Trenton: vice-president. ID.
n - NAxa an1 SRCrG-
tary and treasurer, IL. G.. Field. who Is
in charge OF the work at the quarry.
The Iron Trade Review Of Cleve-
land reports that the sentiment in
the pig iron trade continues 10 I'M
prove. In addition to actual pur-
chases of about 10000 tons OF iron
by pillow and iron pipe interests there
have been important inquiries. Quo
tations are still low, but many OF the
furnace men are refusing TO deliver
at present prices Imports OF iron ore
continue heavy and more ore Is COM
ing down from the lakes than the FUR
naces require. Boats are having dir-
ficulty getting cargoes.
In spite OF these unfavorable factors
firmer market Is reported. and the
outlook for fall business is said 10
be good.
Although September is not one OF
the big months for payments OF divl-
dends and interest, the Detroit trust
companies are making considerable
payments. The Union Trust is pay
Inc out in principal on matured bonds
and In interest about 100000 One
issue amounts TO more than 100000.
rhe Detroit Trust Co. is making in
terest payments amounting to $4,000,
and the Security. the youngest OF the
three. is paying about $4,000.
The total payments OF dividends
and interest due Sept l, throughout
the country are estimated at $780,
OOO. 900. Chief among them is the div
idend of l IA per cent on United
States Steel common. One OF the
chief problems before financial men
lust now is how to attract fair
share of this sum into new invest
ments. Public money does not seem
TO be going into the stock and bond
market as il did few years ago. AS
result bond men are complaining
of dull times and many projected in
dustrial extensions are held back.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

The postal department has stamp
collection valued at 100000. II placed
on the market 1t would probably bring
much more.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

900: market steady; oeeyes. slso@s<o;
cows and neifers. ,2'5o "a SEQ stoekers
and feeders. s4lodses: Texans. ss;7S
1850: calves. s7@s.e5. sheep--Re-
ceipts. 10000. market Toe higher; ma
tive. SeS5Q475: western. s31Al0;
lambs. native. s5@7io: western. $50
Z.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept l.--Iiogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900: market 30 loo higher;
So. so: pigs and lights. se.7b Cattle
Receipts, 8 cars. steady. Landslide
ceipts, cars 81 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 10 head; $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

<'f'hxc ufli be u Deisocratic rally a
~ hal, ~ Cratic. and st. Autin-aves,
<I1ay evening. Frank r. Doramrs,
<>1 lacking ana others VII speak.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
LOCAL STOCKS.

Banks and Trust Companies.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BOsTox COPPER InTrEp.

hepcfteh Tor Ine Times oy Palnc,
Webbcr a. Co. sept. I:
London metal market opened: Spot.
f55 az dc, Off 50 10: futures, 500 81 dc.
on 50 ds. Market weak.
Boston market opened easy with the
higher priced issues a N under yes
terGays close. Extreme dullness con-
tinues on thc floor and the triple holt
days spoil any speculation now for fear
o. frost la mage while the market is
closed Goldheld Cons. IL listed on the
New York and boston exchanges this
morning. The foreign Visible supply OF
or Aug Is. and the exports OF copper
for August amounted TO 21.s7s tons an
Increase Of s,i37 tons as compared with
August last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

The bond department OF the First
National bank has issued an attractive
little handbook on bonds. IL contains
definitions OF the various sorts OF
bonos and little securities known 20
finance and an explanation OF the
terms used In dealing with them. IL
Is clear and complete.