davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

WANTED-Competent seamstress; must be good machine operator and come well recommended. Apply between 10:SO and 12 to 2019 Humbolt avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-One Scotch Collie dog.
 Write Box POT, Boaz, Ala, for particu- lars 3-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

FOR RENT-Excellent new. modern home with seven rooms and bath; all modern
 conveniences, including heat, hardwood
 floors. hot and cold water, gas and elec- tricity; in West End $27. .50 A. w. Hol- stun, 1017 First National Bank Bldg,
 Birmingham, Ala. Bell phone 1880 main or 80 Woodlawy 3-10-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

SAFETY razor blades resharpened and sterilized better than new, 25c dozen;
 any kind old styles honed, 15c. Keener-
 Edge Co.,, 235 Clark Building, 4th and 20th 3-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

FOR RENT-A beautiful 10-room brick house, just finished. with two bath
 rooms tiled and porches tiled. and all modern conveniences, on South Twen- tieth street. For particulars apply to Mrs. Fred N. Rix 92O s. Twentieth street 3-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-$475O modern room. Foun- tain Heights terms easy. F. N. Per kinson & Co.,, 2l11 list avenue. Bell 1868.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-Hote property; absolutely the best proposition in Greater Birming ham. Address Box 1T3. Wylam Ala.
 2-27-su-thu-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-An extraordinary bargain in gin machinery. l have control of 4-S0 saw gin outfit complete. including TO- horsepower boiler and 60-horsepower en- zine which is located on leased prop erty in Gadsden, Ala. Land owner re- fuses to extend the lease. therefore ma chinery is for sale at a bargain. Write. telephone or telegraph me if interested. Machinery is in good condition. ]. N. Swift Manager, Gadsden, Ala. 3-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Position by energetic boy willing to work; has had experience in office and store work. Address B-62,
 care Age-Herald 3-e-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

BIDS will be received at office of Bir- mingham Horseshoe and Rolling Mills company, 64s Brown-M Marx building, un- til March 15. 1910, for the building of railroad tracks and excavation of res ervoir. Plans and specifications may be had at the office of the engineer, E. L. Penruddocke, 1201-2-3 Brown-Marx building. The right Is reserved to re- feet any and all bids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
TALKS TO REALTY MEN.
w. w. Hannah, OF D.troit, Tells OF
Advantages Of Organization.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, JWle To-
w. w. Hannah, OF Detroit. president az
the National Association OF Real Es-
tate Exchanges. which Is now holding
its convention here, delivered an ad-
oress at the opening session, Wednes-
day. dwelling particularly on the al.
vantages OF organization. Col. Fre1-
crick z. Farnsworth, formerly OF De-
troit, now general secretary OF the
American Bankers association. spoke
on Association Work" An address by
VIM r. Harmon, of New York. YVES
the feature OF the evening program.
Detroit has an excellent representa-
ton In the convention. The delega-
ton originated a dintinctive yell ana
has elected George T. Bader, treasur.
er OF the Detroit board, yen master.
An elaborate entertainment pre-
gram has been prepared by the real
estate man Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul The visitors were taken TO
Lake Minnetonka for a picnic lunch.
Wednesday afternoon.
A. II. Wetten, treasurer OF the ma
iional organization, Is mentioned as n
candidate to succeed Mr.. Hannah as
president, the policy of the association
being to pass the ONCE around. New
York Is after the 101l convention and
there lie a good prospect that II Mil
win out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
.AERONAUTs SOAR
HIGH IN THE AIR
0rville Wright and Walter Brookins
Perform Great Feats--Darkness
Holds No Peril.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June l6.--
That the aeroplane demands constant
watching II II is to be seen In its best
flights. at unexpected hours, Is realiz-
ed today by thousands OF spectators
who were driven by rain from the
speedway aviation field yesterday az
ternoon. Long after dusk. last night,
two Wright biplanes nestled under
lofty clouds.
One machine was In charge OF
Walter Brookins. Of Dayton. Ohio, the
youthful aviator who. Monday, broke
the worlds record for altitude
Brcokins carried passenger. The
other was guided by Orville Wright.
The rain was over: the wind had
subsidized. Needless OF the perils Of
darkness, the two daring aeronauts
covered several laps over the field
cut sharp figure Fights and described
large and small circles. Orville
Wright descended TO five-foot level
and after Swimming over the green's
ward for the distance OF several rods
rose easily again TO a height estimat
ed at 1000 feet.
Brookins. Orville Wright and Duval
Lachappelle, all In Wright biplanes
made flights in yesterdays program
which was cut short by the rain.
Today's program offers short cir
cles. laps and altitude trials fol
speedway records. An endurance
event will be attempted by the
Wrights at the first favorable oppor
tunity, In which one or two pas
sengers will be carried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
HUMMEL IN QUARANTINE,
CALLS 1T A REST CURE
Former New York Lawyer Says ovei
Phone He Will Tour West Before
Returning Home.

Returning Home.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Ia
eek's rest cure" is Abraham Hum.
mels description OF the enforced stay
OF the Nippon Marus passengers in
quarantine on Angel Island. The
former New York lawyer, who served
a year on Blackwells Island New
York, for his part in the Dodge Morse
divorce conspiracy, is taking a prom
inent part in the tournaments and res
tivities which are enlivening the
weeks sojourn OF the voyasers on the
island, and when he is not acting as
chairman OF the finance committee
and distributing prizes among the vic
torious contestants he Is strolling
about the wooded grounds of the quar-
antine station and making the best OF
DR.. Trotter's hospitality.
1T seems strange that this first visit
OF mine to California should begin
with a week in quarantine" remarked
Hummel over the telephone today
MY sister and | have had world s
tour that is beyond description. Now
We are To make a long stay In Cali
fornia. | am anxious to see San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles, and later will
60 to Seattle. Yellowstone Park and
other places. taking my time TO get
back To New York.
About myself, well, now, Will
speak about anything but that. Yes,
am in very good health and spirits
but l cannot say a word about what
II expect to do when | return to the
feast. I don't want to talk about any
thing but the fun We are having and
the good time in store for us while
taking In the sights of California and
the other interesting parts of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
Markets and Finance

Der, $3.50: March. $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday. included cars OF corn, ard
OF corn. stocks are s2s, S5s bu Of
wheat. 10S,9at bu OF corn. ls.o34 bu OF
oats and i.S4l bu OF rye:
Receipts OF wheat on Thursday 81.
Louis. 10000 blu. against $4,000 blu
year ago oak kansas h, ci,yS 1900 a 1s.
sgsins, - Minneapolis lis cars
Wheat in Liverpool closed iaisd
this week. $50. 900 bu: week ago, iloi.-
900 bu: year ago. i,5ii.ooo bu.
Thursday. asi.Soo Su!' year ssc. $4,000
hu.
Exports of wheat and -four Thursday.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. June ie.-wheat-Cssh'
sac corn-cssh. SIZE; july. soc;
Sept: ,sohe; Dee. Sss; May Ssiie, s Oats
7sc. cloverseed-cssh. sass: oct.
1851 u; March. .ts;s2h Alsike-prime'
ssi is B aSs eggs sI and hay '"anchansea
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Wheat started strong, showing an ad-
vance OF k0hc in the frst 10 MIA
utss' of trading Corn easy with prices
remaining the same as in yesterday
closing. Oats AGLc higher. Pro-
visions custer but slow.
Noon--Wheat showed decided
strength all forenoon and at noon July
was Nc hi1hsr, September &c higher
AID December iLc higher Corn
showed some gain July being sc htsh-
err, and September sc higher oats
followed other grains and advanced y
Close-On account of dry weather
there was some buying In wheat; July
closed &c lower. September &c nish.
weak. July he lower. September and
December VIC lower. Oats unchanged;
Provisions we've ftstless and ciosed
weaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
NORTH END TAFT CLUB NOW
NUMBERS 1000 MEMBERS
informally Opens Fall Campaign
When Executive Listens to Al
dresses by Aldermanic Candidates.

The local Republican campaign for
1910 was informally opened by the
North End Taft Republican club, Wed.
nesday night. in a'meeting OF the ex'
eoutive committee of the club in kies-
ling's hall. No. 1877 Milwaukee-ave.
east. The meeting was addressed by
George Brown and Arthur +. Wood,
aidermanic candidates In the First
ward. and Derrick S. Brown, a son
of George Brown, made his debut a.
a campaign orator. rl3'
Members OF the club are jubilant
over the fact that they are now more
than 1000 strong, this mark being
assed Wednesday night. when 3S new
members were enrolled. t
The clubs big tent Is already in.
place in the old location. Milwaukee,
ave. and Beaubien-st.. and plans are
practically complete for the formal
opening OF it's campaign with big
Republican rally on the night OF June
90, when Chase S. Osborne. OF Sauit
Ste. Marie. will be the principal
speaker. The club has put quietus
on the rumor that it is pledged to sup
port George Codd for the mayoral
nomination by inviting Mayor Brett
meyer TO preside at this meeting. and
lit Is fully expected that the mayor
will accept.
Arrangements were completed at
Wednesday nights meeting for the
Taft clubs annual excursion 60 Taslf-
moo park The reports OF the various
committees insures a large atten-
dance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
GROCERs' COMBINE SUED.
Action Against Southern Wholesalers
Ordered BY Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Another
action under the Sherman antitrust
law was started by the department OF
justice yesterday. when Oliver D..
Street, United States attorney for the
northern district of Alabama. was in
structcd to file in Birmingham a peti.
ton against the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' association, it's officers and
members, alleging that the association
constitutes a combination and con-
spiracy In restraint OF trade and ask
ing that II be dissolved.
The suit Is one Of the results Of the
investigations which the government
has been making with reference to
combinations that seek to eliminate
competition, maintain high scale
of profit and increase the cost of liv-
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, June 1s.--Close: Chicago
expects new wheat from the southwest
in few days. and hedging sales are
also expected as onerlnss from ne
farmers will sell freely and that the
weight OF 10000, 900 bu crop Will press
prices down TO point where foreign
are almost unanimous In the opinion
that the present crop OUTLOOK 1ustincs
an ultimate decline. but there Is much
the Immediate course OF the market.
for many conditions may Intervene ana
change the outlook. Just now the
the hSSf no ,rssHf weather. fhe spring
crop needs rain and Isn't getting H. IL
has been cloudy for some days, but the
actual amount OF moisture reaching the
plant is very small II sprinkled a
little at a couple OF places on. Thurs
day and looked very much ike ram
elsewhere. While the crop needs mois-
ture. IL is not really suffering muCh
and a wild market will not result even
should rain delay for several days
Winter wheat harvest is going on
nicely and sales OF the new crop are
northern tier of counties westward OF
Colorado will harvest great deal more
turns from the winter wheat folds are
better than earlier estimates promised
The Detroi, market was firm. Casn
and July wheat closed without change,
September &C higher, and December
io higher.
Wheat quotations--Cash No red,
Si.05. July opened with an advance OF
= G at Csc. advanced to 95 &C. and de
clined TO ease. september opened at
% &c. advanced to 9ic. and closed at
e3&c. December opened at 94Acu ana
advanced To 95 izc; No. I white, sl.O2.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Casn
62ikc. 3 at s3c; No. white. car at
60i1c. No. Z yellow. 62hc.
Oats-Standard. 41hci Septembsr
No. white l car at 4Ohc
Rye--Cash No. 1, l car at soc.
Beans-Cash. s230; October. $2.O5;
November. So
cloverseed-Prime spot, s6.75; octo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
REV. L. z. L0vEJoY CHOSEN.
Pontiac Pastor Named Secretary o,
Detroit Housing Commission.

The Rev. L. e. Lovejoy, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Pontiac.
has been appointed secretary to the
Detroit Housing commission. at q sal
airy Of $4,000. This commission was
recently formed by prominent citizens
interested in public sanitation and bet
ter housing of the poor TO do practical
work in Detroit Mr.. Lovejoy has been
in the light OF publicity in Pontiac re-
Gently, owing to factional trouble In
his church He will go to New York
Immediately to prepare himself for his
new position in the ONCE Of Lawrence
WELLER, secretary of the National
Housing committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
"ADD MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Several Michigan Men Chosen ;
Meeting in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June To-
Smith p. O'Neal, Chicago. a member
of the Cincinnati club, was reelected
president OF the central division AS
ISOLATED Advertising clubs, of Ameri-
ca, Wednesday afternoon. Other of
ficers elected:
First vice-president, L. c. Covell,
Grand Rapids; second vice-president,
r. r. Johnson. Milwaukee; secretary,
A. NJ. Candee, Milwaukee,; treasurer,
William w. Hudson. indianapolis. Di.
rectors: George b. Hitchie, Chicago;
L. II. Martin, Cincinnati; j. c. Peter.
son, Traverse City, Mich; G. Adams
Dayton. Ohio; A. H. vanderburg
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids was chosen as the
meeting place In 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Flour-Dull,
unsettled Pork-Stronger; mess, ;2i sc
M25 Lard--Dull. steady: middle west.
spot. sio.soq12.7o. sugar-Dull. rev
lower; centrifugal. 90 test. f.ISc; mus
covado, SO test, 3.6sc; refined. quiet;
cutiosf. 595c; crushed. 5.s5c; powdere d.
5:a5c; graduated. 5.15c. Cofree-R'o
80. Z, on the spot. sA 9sAc. Tallow-
quiet. city. &c: country, SIS n So c.
Hay--Steady; prime. .sl.l6; No. 5 to 4.
sCcqsi.15: clover ard clover mixed. %
Keys, 15Gisc: chickens. IsSs!c; fowls.
l5d zoe: spring ducklipgs. lac: Lave
fowls. 1sh a 1Sc; turkeys. 1904; roos-
ters. old and young. 12hc. Cheese
Firm: state milk. common TO specials,
iOGl5c: skins. common to specials. ~.
Mil%c: full skins. az I3hc.
Coffee options opened unchanged 20
& points higher. Butter-Quiet; re-
oeipts io.76f. creamery extra, 27Ac:
state dairy, tubs, 23@27c; imitation
creamery, nrsts, 24G25c. Eggs-Firm
receipts il ,47G; nearby white, fancy. 20
n 22c; fresh firsts. 1eG22c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
BURIED SIDE BY SIDE.
Aged Calhoun Couple Borne to Grave
BY Neiqhbors.

MARSHALL, Mich. June 16.-Ir
accordance with a wish they had ex
pressed to their son. before theii
tragic death, Sunday evening. when
they were struck and killed by a NJ
U. r. car near their home in Marengo
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Austin were
yesterday given double funeral and
laid side by side in double grave
Six men friends. all old neighbors
bore the coffin OF Mr.. Austin. while
their wives acted as bearers for Mrs
Austin.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held In Calhoun county. the aged
couple had been old residents Of the
county with a very wide acquaintance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
BIG CLASS GRADUATES.
Charlotte School Exercises are Held
In Masonic Temple.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, June 16.-The
largest class In the history OF the
Charlotte schools was graduated las;
evening at the Masonic Temple. Fol
lowing Is the list of graduates:
Allen, Jennie; Bunting. Harold; Cole
Dalton; easier. Ethel; Donovan. Wini
fred; Fleming, George; Fleury. Ross
Grant, Marjorie; Horn, Willard; Hart
Helen; LETTERS, Julia; Kelly. Elwood
Kaufman, Fannie; Knapp, Ethel;
Lamb. Granville: Lennon, Anna: Lohr
Edna NJ. McGrath, Frank; Mccain
man, Malvina; Mcconnell, Nina; Nc
Roberts, Mildred; Packard, Edward;
Potter, Clifford; Steady. Clair; Sher'
man, Marguerite; Sherman, lone;
Sloan, Vaughn; Sporable, Vera;
Strasel. Beulah Thornton, Charles
Waddell, Floyd; Youngblood, Hazel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
COPPER MARKET-CIose,

Ariz Com.I; .l4%; Bos Ely = To-
Butte cltn. ls* Cactus, ~ G; go a.
~. First Nat. az !; Fr, il'.; Gry- %;
Cir. a: Gold. Cons. 81. Hanc,. ia:
I Roy, Ii: Kerr l.. 81. Las. / =. ::
Lar. 7-is; Lake. 81 y; Mass, q.
Mob, as Mich, as; New. Cons. -.
ss7s: N Lake. ifG, Ohio Cop. .;
Ole Dom. 80: Csc. i32: Quincy, 10,
Ray Cons. II: Shan 1e1s Sup. Cop,
4ia Sup. &Bos., 9as Sup, q Pitts.
2s.t Ut. Cons, 2O@ Smelling. SO; Go
pfd. 40; Vult.. 9: wolv.. 1l11s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
aosroN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. June 1s.-Boston copper
share sales of June 18th, furnished by
HAYDEN, Stone & Co: A. G. r., 4,lsS
Ariz., 80. Am. Zinc, so: Arc. 3; a; c.
les: Arm. so B. C.. 20; Butte Cltn,
iss; G. g. A. 81; c. 4. II. I; c. Kang.,
1884, z. B.. IL: FIR, 81 Cir. IL;
S ass: Ike Kerr l., i75; Lake. KS, Las. IS;
Mass. 225; Mex. SIS; Mich, 10: Ney-
3s5; Nip. i25: n. b. LIPS; y. L, 2'3tS'
GU 81: Ray, $50; s. Fe. ESQ; shan.
40: sup. 800; s. & b, 1870; s. &c p.
s5; S: Utah, rs Tam. %; Triny . on
SIS: Ut. Con. 40: Utah. IT'S: Wet, 100
VIVIAN 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
IS BRUTALLY ATTACKED.
Girl is Found Half Dead on Porch by
Her. Brother.

OAKLAND. Cal. June 16.-Bound
and gagged and with her feet. arms
and legs burned and horribly mutt
lated, Miss Mary Delgado, II. was
found half dead yesterday on the front
porch of her home. unconscious from
some drug The victim was discoy-
cred by her brother Frank, who STUN.
bled over the body.
Blood from wounds on her arms and
feet covered her nightgown, and a
sheet snatched from her own bed by
unknown assailants was wound around
the lower part of her body. Her hands
were tied behind her with one Of her
own stockings, while the mate OF the
stocking. bound around her throat, pre-
vented her from regaining conscious.
ness. The family can furnish no ex-
PLANTATION OF the attack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
FALLS OFF WATER WAGON.
Composer Hugh Cannon suecumbs Il
His Old Weakness.

Hugh Cannon, composer of "0oo-goo
Eyes," and other topical songs. who
was discharged from an institution re-
Gently as cured OF the alcohol habit,
has fallen from grace again. Wednes-
day night, he was found downtown
by a policeman, suffering from ner-
vousness induced by over-indulgence
in alcohol stimulants. He was taken
to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
ELECTRIC LINE is SOLD.

CORUNNA, Mich, June 16.-Under
the mortgage held by the Fidelity
Trust company Of Philadelphia, the
electrical equipment, power-house.
franchise and other assets of the
Owosso e. Corunna Electric company
were sold yesterday at public auction
for $4,000. The property was bought
by w. M. Eaton of New York city, a
stakeholder in the Commonwealth
Power company OF Jackson. Man.
ager Guthrie Of the Owosso & Corun.
ma Electric company bid up to $40. 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig * Co. June l6: Stocks-There
was a fairly strong, although dull and
what little activity there was. being
chiefiy confined TO the active rails and
industrials. Gains were made extend
ing in a number OF instances 10 ful
point over opening figures. There was
a lack OF news affecting the market,
which seems TO be fast taking on =
tone OF midsummer dullness-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig * Co, June Is: Wheat-Lnls
the market on hot dry weather In the
northwest whether the crop Is Injured
or not A Minneapolis message says
the country is beginning TO buy sep
TENDER wheat there on the dry wealth
err. Armour was an early buyer OF
July wheat here and sold some Septem-
ber Barrel Bartlett Patten ana
Ware AZ Leland bought september
Peavey and Cutten have been active
on the buying side on the last swell.
For the moment the northwest weath-
or Ia getting all the attention. Some
hedging sales against new wheat move
ment would be quickly followed oy
local selling at the advance Top
prices for all months about &c over
close Yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
Kaiser Ineapaeitated Aoain

BERLIN, June 1.-THE kaiser is
again partially invaded today as the
result of bad sore just beneath his
right knee. The physicians say the
sore Is due to the rubbing OF his rid.
ing boot and hat 1t has no Connection
with the abscess on his right hand
that recently incapacitated him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
WILD ANIMALS ESCAPE.
Hycna and Jaguar Belonging to Cir
Gus Still at LARGE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June ia
number Of wild animals escaped as a
train hauling Frank A. Robbins cir.
Gus was wrecked about $3.50 O'Clock
this morning, when wide cars struck
projecting rocks In a narrow cut at
WiEterset. near Ebensburg. The man
agement says all but hyena and jag
uar have been captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17

Anal Cop. ssA. Am. c. 4 +. 80;
An s"s ST. ''x Ana AM COP &T is' At n
Can, Pac.. 1876: Gu. 8 o.. STA G.. II. 4
81 p, l2sA. Col +. a l., S. CONS
100: u. a Rio CIR 80; Dis, $, e. 20;
I5l; do ore. GO; lnt.-Met. ls+. do ptd
i. & y. i4.I NJ. X. x r, asa. Mo
lac. e57s Nat. Lead. 20. y. Y. Cent,
ll6s Mort & w, 100, Nor, pac.. Isli.
Penn, i9ih; Peg; Gas; ioS" Pr 8,
a. pfd. sSh; Rock Isl. iO; do pfd.
StTs; S.-SheI. 60; Sou. Pac.. I2i ~: Sou
Rya 2bA<; Tenn. Cop. 2as; T., 81. j. q
Steel. Is: do pfd, 1854: Bonds. io2'
Utah Cop, 43+. Wabash, lsis do pld
- "a w. L. Tel. s3ia West. Mfg. 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
Fire Destroys Mormon Church

The old Mormon church at Fourth
st. and Hancock-ave. was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. The damage
Is about $4,000. A week ago the place
was the scene of fire. but 1t was put
out before much damage was done.
Residents In the neighborhood think
both fires were started by gang OF
Lows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
BURROWS TALKS TO FARMERS.

CASSOPOIIS, Mich, June 10
United States Senator J. c. Burrows
was the central figure In the annual
pioneer picnic celebration held here
yesterday. delivering an address to
the Cass county pioneers. His adj
dress was an informal one, and his
topic Country Life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-17
posTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by .atsuh'
Craig & Co. June Is: Early London
cables ouote metal market 3s Sd on
FUTURES. spot of SIS. Boston copper
market opened weak and lower: Later
in the day IL recovered The trade Is
Iehn n stanton says: Although cop
per prices have touched the lowest
levels for the year. there seems TO be
a standoff between producers and con-
sumers do not believe there Is mucn
metal 10 be had at the present quo
tations. since the agents all report
we'll sold-out condition. While there
movement in prices | do not see how
they can go much lower. Any further
material reductions would mean
number of copper companies wnich are
horaiv able 10 keen their heads aboV Q
the surface now. would be forecd