davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
gefanntmadluHGeH.
sareau hee atabt.Neaihraturs. Mathhaus

NaIti e, Wib.. H. Jrbrudr ] $40.
"a ole SfrdBerOurbbtlits Gontminure Der
gyetie threun erogiiIti9eIl une cerItsirieit Serttl
lber Die juqeiprubenen Gnitfdot9liilgel, III
ioiieu mo 9&ertnerbobnHaep liir. ole Gorl9eiit,
nirlllls uuo Gr6fiHung Der neutrality-suspicious.,
BON uer SnolrlIe Der SlIuulo6pnn5!glie
Strabe his 5lr gt~oroieitc Der Sreist4lleiI
SirnBc, nebit Den oaroat be3ieLtaeH %enoaiilt.
@eTtdBbeit Der Sori6rilten oeS Staoise bGrterS
ulO bcr am 10. Wtdri 1909 nlier5etbIeten Scr
rrbnnlg IN. 2Il oes WtuDoro mnh Stdotr1ibe
BON baltimore bel mir b~inierleat 0abeu.
miro biermil b%eluult 9cgeben, onh bcilgter
Neri6t INN Rhine Guf 6icle SSeiif IN bieleII
Hiirenlt B~uIierleai tuoroe1 illo, lIlo haB Der
WiaUur nm Siuotrutb uCl Baltimore ooer IT
aeuo cine Ferion opcr @erioneu, ober eilIe obcr
mebr Gorporniioielt, ole nit Der SeribelluIl1
Der purbelfnnntcll GnilcbdoialItlaeI ooer Ncrlh'
erbb5unGet uliufricocn iinn, inlerbuIb prelBi9
eriten luqC Der bon min duegelun9ereit Yer
t~tieHilituIa oieier 9totti. ihriIillrt oageaelt
uu ona baltimore Sinotacribt nppcnirCu HIlb
hGo bCtaGte @rridt eriubcI IlIo1eIt, o%lclel0eit
/. selusg 9bomas.
CGebr5i20,2G) sta6t5tCaiitrator.
auaebote WeroeR ihr ben Bebraud, Der Get
triidlel 6DrIihiiitun III llcberclniitRlnullg nit
ben bon BEN 6bel'N neenIellr oer genaTillen
Gunutillion nu9Gcdrbctteieu Spe5ltttniI0Hen iltr
%icIrenoe WiaierlnIten mo GtfnitltiiiiIt9en &c
InrncTi:
~ Gcmcni,
steins 0srmalmD,
NicS,
SiraeGteine,
0ui5,
transport puu Matcria(.
stien IoIten SAngeDoieH mnb eui bf99!anbi1,
5notyai0 pon &aiitHrre" 5ablbor gemntt ~
goo. 'o 31tgSfiIstH Ef' SlSS1 seIseist'Ia65o . ie 5raus s%nG
500. Nie6 500. Stcine 5000, Cement 5000,
NhTiIThr lSTuhPU nnu hpiupIt (luh -tpin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Enhn Ncrhit.

GS fart am Il. Scbruor 1909 mad I%1rNereit
Ysthen SpBn Sctbit, gcliebier @nite bon Wiorp
Mdrgnrel @erbiL in aIter bon 90 Sabrcn,
Sreunoe Der 60ni,ie iino nhtunssnol eirae'
lncrn. per eecrotNur0 beiiuippbneii, weIdc am
sonHeritaG, OCH 10, 6ebrlrer, ,WipraeEs mn
1uhrr.Nucmnr. ans nab SER SsrS S~eiu+air6e,
100 llnt . ltbr elm Reulienlsppddmt fhr lcin
Seeteu1etL i~celcbriri miro. uno' harit aui oeRl
oNer3 SelnsSrichboic" ilatttinoei, (3s--lp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Mininnl SrtQ.

G3 itnrb um /, Stbrunr 1910 Niniam Grid
in feinem 81. pcbcusiubre. ~aeliebter Saite non
Catherine Brill. Die 8eerbiauia ltnoei am
MputuH, Gadnitita1S > 1lbr. BON ie'ner Nobs
nliR. Nr. sjj, Nprp'Vuttcrions Bart uennt.
uu5 uEf ber Baltimore Cemetery" liatt.
cas-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Supbia glen.

o. ilarb an 6. 5tbruar 1910 sophia Sirn,
9eliebte Satin oes ucritorbeneit u !. Sqeh,
it Iiier bon u Sdbrtn n,p o W{oruten. Sic
Reerei0nn9 ithNet Sicnitag. 9intmittaae unt
23 llpr. BON Der Nubailg ibre9 SnbncS, @rn.
Neiirb @iebrmnnr. NJ. 233, Sia'tSilu,prs Str,
StIuetern". (3S-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Wcurac Cana.

g. itarb am , Gehruur 1910 @curge CAN'T
CT SGbrt all, Gtllcbter Gsttc pnn Caroline
guug. Sic Ncerhiguua liroei Eirnitag. ben $.
Sebrunr, Hndnmlttan5 , tlbr, bon 'eirer 9SoD
luII0. Hr. 505, .'sarit. Strahe, aus 0llI Der
Baltimore SemetCrO" ItQtt, SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Nn Sic Samcn.

Sufiae Sameii. peltbc moaerne Sdnciberfnni
~ %erieriei %p:irfcbcil. foIiien ntbt i'm 3,peifd
'eiit, ipobtl, ldl ouiir si ipeRheit. gle, brandon
rir bel Srf. g.. S.tcrs, Nr. 30?., Sarnts.
90. Straer, por6ufpoeder. ihret 9iaTft ais
Snalsna cirirdncr. mn iic c%rIerrefi ole Miinft
rucb Der Decentralization Mtetbooe. Gie crs
tdIteiI nuber6etr. ariiublibel llaterrriht i'm
Suihneiocr. Sebr Iibernlc 9cbiraMnaer. =
5rf. M. .rbcts, 4r. 3Gs. Itit Sarato9ass ctr.
fSept2-i ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
YaItintUft Gcmctcrg.

Vultuu: WinMHtu'ctbg" SdttIiHbfes ". WOttguf.
NeardbniBpiite fiun Geriultf bon $25 an.
mil MnrmerpiottsIi dhsearensf $S5. - Manm
iiir, bier @riber. Sreie EenItura Der aapeue
fir MISUNDERSTANDING. (Snnt16.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
tmsugss@erfaui

-pru-
W%puumcntcn, 8ratieineu ,uno 9tatutn.
I'll mir ods Y1gerbaitS Er. 223. Norh'
Charles. StraBe. be5uaen bapert, iperoen mir
SaS 0ur5e eager al Suno 11i nltet YlaBe
sr. ZIG, &eit.9 aftimpre.s trast. Su' uiiSItebnt'
lin nicorieeu Hreiien oerfanieh.
g. Sillaartacr d Suns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
Dat Samn GtmeterD,
Gnitsf.9fstaac .epno, maize ,. Nprth. 9pint.gi6uS.
Seadusise. suitnt. hi qfdMiscue sage.
(Suuai9. 6lEte) -, ~
GbnOun.T~ 6rf-Ecmctcrn.
2orrainc.

M,dieriidl. eartartta. - 5rirbiih:
sSeitltt bon Ssn broor cine nnh cine bolee
Wleile. atotnt pnIlua SSda9ors uro SorrdtEe'
sSdaeors brett bis sum gineaitg. WetSc II:
.nnieH 5ruft' "Yebdnoes, 6tarlss, NIB 1anstte'
efraft. - ,tDmi4.1S.T&S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

Ter Aclladr! tn tf0dlfs' haS, aruoa Don
offentlifeln greol nod iibrig lit, 10
roiB ais mogIi6 pcrihleuoert boberl.
Us Mug oitd) ioIhc aGu5c gebel uber
I'M GolpreB broud)tcn lie bc@tpegcn
gCrQbe nidlt 3n iiBcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

Iic H|on0oncr Rationale
@uuerie crpnrb nor 5luci $ohrcu ell
Nilo bon Gcloaqlic2 iiir 225.0CG
Collars. Ger bcriibmtc ipuniide
Ntalcr itarb 1860. Sum %bcbouptct
Der @lmittorjhcr @iuinm TibmonI,
BOB i'd IN ben 6urben prctBtIb
@lon beiinOe, bus crit Dor $50 Sat
rel cntNedt puroe. Ser Gbemitcr
Gburt iaat aus, boB ieinc derliitc
llntcrirlduna ooiielbc RciuItot Greg
ben babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

Nuaebote weroeR ihr ben @ebrantl Der GIets
trtidlet 6OEIiHiiitun III leberclniitiIlHullg mi
ben Don hem 6beisS naenlcur Der aenarTtien
Gummillion nuSGcdrbcticieu Spe5itiiniI0Hen titr
%iClnCuoe UiateTialieu un0 IttuitleiiillAeu &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07

Gle Gnnbeoregicrnna \ t
cs non iebcr iebr eilig gcbnhi. Die d.
icntlid)en 9dnGcreien los 81, meroen.
limo nod Jest. nad)bem man III
@olhington b%egunucn, Don Dem arg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tnmunen-
9ellt nod III crbaltcn, luoS crbalteH
lperoen fonu. giebt es I'M Gongreb
2eife. lueld)e bic bisberige Scridllel,.
,oerullg iortgeiett baben niod)ien. 81
bai Meprnicntont Wonoell BON @pc-
ming ipieoer anariiie aiii Die Con.
iernirungSpolitif unh ibre @ciiirmors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-07
QeiidtiGt:

temp. &rditoelt Der 9ontrditbeb1roe.
Can27. IS. 2N.3l .Nebrl. 2.3.4.5,O.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
Men $ Oxfords

Hssfg ,atsas aa5s o5 sao % Oxford. to soa S225 f45sss s. lssss sss5 s ssss .as aa' ss. 95s o 295 Any SA.00 Oxford in the house at the 9 %
 extremely low price of f........... JRJC s5.5o Stacy Adams. oxfords during 4 lS
 sale at ....,....-.. .....,....e fssy 25c suspenders and Belts. sale price 1ee 50e saspenders and Belts, sale price S5e sl.25 Belts safe prics... ..t....-.. .....65c Sl.s3 Mems Hats, sale price .... $l15 $500 Mems Hats sale price 22s I-2c Domestic, a yard ........ ,.......... 6c Toe Domestic, yard d................. 1-2c I5c Berkley Cambric, per yard .........Ilc
 Bed Spreads at Reduced Prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
LABoRERs ARE SCARCE.
public Work In Detroit Is Retarded
as Consequence.

Public work In Detroit is being re-
tarded because OF scarcity of able
bodied laborers. Similar trouble was
encountered by the department of pub
lie works last spring. but 1t was
nothing compared with the present sit
nation. The wages offered by the
city, $l.75 TO 81 per day, are no in'
ducement, apparently.
The automobile industry Is largely
to blame for the shortage. The fac'
tories are picking up the good men
wherever they can. The great In
crease in building activity this year
is another big factor in the situation
"Of course, we are making great
progress with the men we have" sail
Commissioner Haarer, but we could
use a great many more good men and
a few more teams would also come In
handy. On the other hand, there are
more applications for watchmen's jobs
than there are places. We must have
about 100 such applications on file
now. What we want. however is good
able bodied laborers."
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

choice. ,egS.5o sheep and lambs
Receipts li;ooo: slow and lover: choice
yearlings. t7b007.7b: sheep. s4Q7.
Hogs--Receipts. $3.50; slow and lower
workers. 800 io.1O; pigs. sl0l5g 10. 20:
MIXED, sl0GIO.O5; heavies, $40: roughs.
ss,50@S: stays. ssGS so
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May l3.--Cattle-Receipt
so0o: steady; beeves, s5.soQs.7o: Tex
as, $50 $50. western, 5000 7.3O. stock
ers and feeders. s4m67O. cows and
heifers. ss.so0L4o; calves. $3.50 q 7.2S.
lIogs-Receipts. $4,000; steady TO Sc
higher. light y9.4OMs.7O; mixed 1910
Q9.7O. heavy. s9.35@s.TO; rough. 1885
@9.45: pigs. $9Is.sO. Sheep--Receipts,
5000; weak. native. s4.25di 100: west
ern, $3.50 n 7.55: lambs. native. sT,250
9.35; western. $T.5pq9.iO
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., May l2.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900, lOQ Ice lower; pigs and
lights, $3.50; mixed and workers., S9.o5.
heavies. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts cars,
slow, steady, Lambs-Receipts 10 cara.
1856 top. Calves-Receipts 200. $500
top.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
II. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
,tton prices. furnished by HaydcE,
WOOL,

LONDON. May l3.-The wool sales
closed Thursday, with fair number
OF buyers present The offerings were
small and sold steadily at current
prices The series opened with cross
breds partly 8 per cent lower and mer-
iAes parts -.-aeF- cent hiRlleF,-The nrg-
ent demand from the home trade made
|crossbreds recover the initial loss, and
the closing figures were unchanged
from the March sale. The American
buyers only bought medium woods.
Merinos in short supply sold readily
throughout the sale. and were taken
principally by the continental buyers
Tbey finished per cent higher than
the March sale. hut fine greasies failed
TO realize the usual extreme prices In
the absence OF American support. Dur
ing the series the home trade bought
90 600 the Continent 81 900 and America
600 bales About $4,000 bales were
| held over for the next sale. The num-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
N. Y. MAYOR DETERMINED
TO STOP IMMORAL PLAYS
Among Productions That May Get
Hook Are 1.-THE Easiest Way" and =
"Alma Wo Wohnst Du."

NEW YORK, May 13-With one un-
wholesome play knocked out, another
taking the count and several under
Inspection, the late spring theatrical
season In this city bids fair to be well
purged. That Mayor Gaynor is be-
lieved to be serious In his crusade
against what he considers immoral
productions is shown by the promise
made him by Abraham l.. Erlanger.
through Attorney Goldsmith that The
Girl With the Whooping Cough" has
been Withdrawn for good.
The mayor has received so many
complaints that he has ordered them
classified and a systematic investiga-
ton is now In progress.
Among the attractions that may
ret the hook are Alma Wo Wohnst
dn" which is running in German at
the Grand Opera house, and Eugene
Walters 1.-The Easiest Way" which
comes to the Grand next week. The
identity OF the other plays under In
yestigation is concealed for the pres.
ent.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
"Bid.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig g. Co. May 10: Stocks--one
hundred and sixty-eight thousand
shares traded in TO noon on the New
York stock exchanEe--the dullest mar
ket for some time. Without any spe-
cial feature. the market huctuated aim
lessly up anf down, with small frac-
tional changes generally showing de-
Clines from opening quotings. ENcep-
items to the general rule. Rock island
and Wabash preferred made gains the
latter OF something better than a poin..
Call money rates continue TO rule easy
at-3a. per ceat, but at present there
seems no outside demand Tor STOCKS
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
"D0N'T-sPIT" FIGHT STARTED.
street Cars Are Placarded BY Anti
Tuberculosis Society.

The anti-spitting campaign planned
BY the Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis began
street car in the city was literally
placarded with signs bearing the fol-
lowing brief sentences:
Dear Friends: Please do not spit
: In the cars. Splitting is dangerous.
Splitting is one cause of tuberculosis.
Splitting may cost the life Of a friend
These words were printed in Eng.
lish, German, italian and Polish. and
are followed by the line "A Hope-No
Tuberculosis in Detroit In 49,"
Small cards bearing similar words
have been given to the police for dis
tribution and also to individuals with
the request that citizens will make a
point OF passing on the cards. In this
campaign the society has the hearty
cooperation OF Mayor Breitmeyer. Pc
lice Commissioner Croul, Public Works
Commissioner Haarer and President
Hutchfns. Of the ID. u. X That the
police court judges are in thorough
sympathy is evidenced In the fact
that Judge Connolly a few days age
fned man $40 for splitting on the
sidewalk In front OF the Majestic
building.
Much energy is being directed toward
the success of tuberculosis Flower
day, to be observed Thursday, May
10, when Mayor Breimeyer will turn
over his florist shop to the society
from ] to 5 o'clock in the afternoon
literally stocking IT with flowers ant
plants. The sales from which are tC
80 toward the anti-tuberculosis fund
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELT VISITS
CHARITABLE HOMES
Says He Is Greatly Interested in
Welfare Of Those Who Have Failed
in Life's Struggle.

BERLIN, May 13.-Col. Roosevelt
TODAY gave further evidence of his in
tention to apply himself to social
problems. particularly the care of the
helpless aged, when he returns to
America
Today he followed up his recent In
vestigation of the Danish National
Home for old people. conducted while
he was i'm Copenhagen, by visiting the
model poor houses. homes for old peo-
pie and insane asylums In the envir-
ons of Berlin. The trip was made In
On automobile and under the guidance
~ the burgomeister.
Today's visits were not on the orig
inaI program but were substituted FOR
the social features planned. at Roose-
velt's request. The colonel declared
that he was greatly interested in the
problem OF caring for the aged ana
those who, through no fault OF their
own, have failed In lies struggle.
Roosevelt gathered all available
statistics on these subjects here today
and announced that he would do the
same when he reached London, with a
view TO making a comparative study
Of the question as presented In
Europe and America. II Is understood
that much of his conversation with
the kaiser had to do with the social
and Industrial problems engaging the
attention OF Germany and America.
Roosevelt was in the best or
spirits today and his voice showed
a big improvement, despite the strain
put upon II by yesterdays lecture.
berlin simply can't get over the
terms Of extreme democracy estab-
hshed by Roosevelt and the Kaiser
and there is open wonder as to what
would have happened had the kaiser
not been under restraint from the
death of the King OF England. For
mality and traditions have been cast
aside by the kaiser and he is treating
Roosevelt on more friendly terms
than ever shown to another visitor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
SHOOTS IN sELF-DEFENsE.
Benton Harbor Farmer Kills Negro
Who Had Attacked Him.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, May 10.
Charles Payton, colored farmer
last night shot and killed Charles
Jackson a mile north OF this city. He
gave himself up to the police in front
of the city hall.
Jackson had been boarding with
the PAXTON family for several months.
A short time ago, because of the drink
habit. he was ordered from the place.
Yesterday Jackson was arrested for
disorderly conduct and Justice Whit
ney suspended sentence on condition
that he leave the city within three
houro Instead Of obeying the courts
mandate= Jackson loaded up on whis:
XIV. and, under cover OF darkness
made his way to the Payton farm.
A tussle followed and Payton, get.
ting his gun out of his pocket fred
two shots into Jackson's body, kill
ing him instantly.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
NURSES TO GRADUATE.
Grace Hospital Training School Holds
Commencement Next Wednesday.

Tho members OF the graduating
class of Grace Hospital Training
School for Nurses, will receive their
diplomas at the commencement exer,
cises to be held in Chaffee hall, Wed
nesday evening, May Is. The follow
ing will graduate: Misses Margaret
f. Simpson, Imogene A. Clark. Ida
NJ. Mcintosh, Annie Christine kend'
rick, Lillian May Armstrong. Mary
Margaret McBay, Norma c. Samson
Minnie Grace McGregor, Rubie June
Wisner.
Bishop c. d. Williams will make
the graduating address: DR.. Oscar lie.
Seure will present the diplomas. and
DIR. Stephen II. knight, the class pins
An orchestra and the following viii
provide literary and musical numbers:
Miss Olive Temple Carr, reader; Miss
Frieds Won Essen, pianist; Miss Marie
Won Essen, soprano, and Maurice Van
Der Water. tenor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
Quotations by Hayden, stone & c
tb) Bid. (sDsold. Cx)spIit.
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Carson,
Craig IL Co. May 10: Wheat--ThIs
wheat market has kept the trade
guessing. There was strong and
higher opening for ali months with
July up to $l.04. and LaSalle street
leader bidding for May up to sl.l5Is.
AT the opening advance. there was de-
clded switch to the selling side. not
only by commission people but leaders
in the Pit trade and prices had quick
setback. July close to sl03ss, Sep
TENDER TO s1.0l IA The selling appeared
TO be encouraged by some indication
OF a change TO warmer weather with
rains I'm some sections. But the usudi
thing occurred on the dip, the shorts
wanted TO cover and some excellent
buying OF an investment character was
noted for all months and prices are
now right up at top figures again.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May l3,-Fiour--pull.
unchanged. Pork-Firmj mess. SstW
$50. Lard--Quiet. middle west spot.
.sls.2bmISs5 Sugar--Rav. eaSier,
centritugaIs, ss test, l.sfc; muscoS"eo'
50 TEST. 3.7ic: refined, dull. cutlop
q aSc. crushed, 5.9bc; powdered. .. zoe.
gyaIluiated 5.25c, Coftee--Nio No. n
the spot. SkaSSc Tallow--elnh
city ~ al 3-t6c, country. ga ~ lac.
Dressed poultry steady; turkeys. lgW
2le. chickens. l7gs:e; fowls, lSMlsc'
spring ducks, 2aa24 Live poultry -
puII; geese, Toe; ducks, lee; fowls:
isise; turkeys; 100 &c; roos!ers, , G.d
@rssm' common to specials. l0A a ttia
fuli cream. old. ms TO quality, l51S w
lie: skins. specials, 1913 @llc; tuIi
Coffee options opened unchanged 70
q points higher. Butter-Steady; re-
ceipts 6lTS; creamery, extra, 2Sc; state
dairy. tubs, 23M2Sc; imitation cream
cry hrsts. sSh 92+hc. Eggs-Firin;
receipts 1896; nearby white, fancy, -
Il 25c; mixed. fancy, 22q 22hc; fresh
firsts, 2OW22Lc.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL.
hostelry at Lake Ann, Near Traverse
City, Burns

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. May 10.
--(SpeciaD Lake Ann lost her hotel
by fire this porning. The Douglas,
owned by L. T. Knoedel, was consum.
ed By fire which started In the roof
burning the building to the ground i'm
ten minutes. The origin of the flames
Is unknown.
The loss on the building is $500
insured for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

zfo-zi4 FORD BLDG DETROIT.
Stocks Bonds. Grain and Provtsiona
- I Boston stock Excbsnge.
nembrrS Chicas. hoard OF Trade
Private wires to all marketa
Michigan correspondents Of PafnA
Bryss. New York and Chicago.
Stock certificates dS-.Veyed promptir.
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. May 13.--Boston copper
Hayden. stone & Co: Adv. is: Anal.
sass; Am. Zinc. $50; ARK Com. 5sI;
do rites. st7o; All, 100; Bonz.. 100;
9. & IL, s. Cent. ITO; c. Range. as:
ID W, 10: e. b. lso Elm r., so. Fr.,
its;, Cir. sos: Or; a: q: Z. 5i2; Helv,.
%: Ind l.t4l; 1. Roy. so; Kerr l.. so:
100; Mich. SO; Mob. is: New. 4Ii; Nip.
n lSo; n B., l27St n; /, l;07s: orb, .,
80; Gu, 5; Ray. 10; Shan. l6l; Sup.
$50; Sup 4 Bos.. IFS; Sup. p, 800;
s Utah. 10; Trim, 10; Refining, ESQ: do
pfd. As; Apex. S65; Ut Con, $50; Win.
so. Wow. g. VIVIAN 100
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
ANOTHER QUAKE
IS RECORDED
Cleveland Scientist Believes Dis.
turbance Occurred in South. Am
erica, Probably Costa RIGA.

CLEV LAND. Ohio. May H.
Father Odenbach, OF st. Louis college,
this morning reports an earthuake
which he believes must have taken
place In South America, probably
Costa Rica. II his geographical esti-
mate is correct, Father Odenbach
says, The record indicates a more Sc
we're quake than that which devastated
that country a short time ago. The
main shock occurred at 2:24:42 a. m.
and the maximum disturbance at 2:32.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, o, May l3.--Wheat-Cash
and May, s1ih; July, H;o59s sept.
July, sage; sept. Sac. oats-Casn
and May. I4s.c; July, 42Tsc; Sept. SSI2:
Rye-No. 2. zoe: No. 3. 7sc. Cloverseei
March, s667Is. Prime alsike, s6.55.
Prime Timothy. SAILS. Butter-CTeam-
cry tubs. g &c; prints, IS g 29c; dairy.
csc. Eggs-Fancy fresh, csc; current
receipts 2ic Hay--No l timothy. per
ton, $3.50: No. ., $500 1850: No: 5,
sIS.5O6fl4.5O: light clover. mixed. $l5. lJ
mi6: No I clover mixed. sl5.5QgiI:
No 2 $3.50. No. ], clover, $lJ.5OG
1850: oat and wheat mixed. straw.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
LEAVES HER NURSE s5o.o6e
Boston Woman Wills $4,000 Also TO
Bank Clerk Who Was Kind.

BOSTON. May 1S.--The devotion of
a nurse and the politeness of a bank
clerk were rewarded when the will OF
Mrs. Annie Preston Lincoln of No. 1888
Commonwealth-ave.. was fled for pro-
bate in Suffolk County.
Mrs Lincoln died leaving a large
estate. To Miss Nellie X. McIsaacs.
nurse In the family for some years.
hhe left $4,000. To Otto Zerrahn. a
clerk In the State Street Trust com
PAM, she left $4,000. because OF his
poiiteness and kindness in business
dealings"
One public bequest was made, $685..
900 20 Grace hospital, Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co. May 49, Early London
cables quote metal market of SIS Sci on
spot and los on futures Boston cop
per market firm. Isle Royale advanc-
ing about IS. there is no news from
the mine TO cause the advance. East
Butte is looking more attractive around
80. The new Lake properties are all
strong and higher
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
Markets and Finance

Royaie 20n. Kerr Lake SS. La Sale
l2a. La Rose 4. Lake 55A Mass 6h
Mich 5, New Cons 2Oh, New Utah -.
lake I3A, Ohio Cor 81. Odd Dom 3s,
quincy -. Raven 81. hay Cons 10.
shan llts South Lake .. sup COP
45 y, Utah Apex 3. Utah Cons 4. u
Smelt aga, do pref so. Winona =, VOL
VERNE lis. MYanloite a.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
rive sailors Killed.

HAMBURG, Germany, May b.
Five sailors were killed and two NOR
tally injured today by an explosion
ON board the German torpedo boat
S.3s, cruising near Heligoland. The
vessel will be total wreck. The
cause of the explosion is withheld.