davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
AUTO CRUsHEs0UT
LITTLE GIRL S LIFE
Marie Ford, Aged Eight Years, vio-
tim Of Horrible Fate ct Mt. Elliott
and Forest-Aves.

An automobile truck, owned by
Gregory. Mayer q Thorn. and driven
by Ernest Bunting. 22 years old Nv
Ing at No. 37S Bagg-st., crushed out
the life Of Marie Ford, aged years
and living at No. 1903 Forest-ave. east,
late Thursday afternoon. She was
run down while crossing the pave
ment at Mt. Elliott and Forest-aves.
After waiting for north-bound Har-
per car to pass, she dashed directly
In front OF the auto truck, its approach
having been hidden from her view by
the street car. The same car also
prevented Bunting from seeing the lit
tie girl. One of the front wheels
passed over her neck, but Bunting was
able to stop the truck before the rear
wheels reached her. He carried her
into Willis drug stor, nearby. but she
died before doctor arrived.
Bunting was taken to police head
quarters, but was released after max
ing a statement, the police being con-
vinced that the accident was unavoid-
able.
Coroner Burgess will ask Police
Commissioner Croul to place an OF.
fcer at Forest and Mt. Elliott-aves..
during the rush hours at night, be-
cause OF the danger there from street
cars and automobiles.
The Ford family Is particularly un-
fortunate. Marie being the second
child to meet violent death within
two years. Willie, IL years old, was
killed by street car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
AVIATOR WILL BE JAILED
FOR SMASHING LAMP POSTS
Frenehman Almost Grazes Tops Of
Building and Narrowly Misses
Grand Paials.

PARIS. Sept. 9.--Facing a fine for
reckless aeroplaning' Is the novel ex-
perience OF Aviator PARROT, who
smashed two lsmp-posts today, as well
as his Farman biplane. while attempt
ing TO alight In the Place Des lnva.
lides, in the very heart OF Paris.
Paris has stood for nearly every
thing conceivable in the way OF aero
plane stunts, but when Parrot, who as
cended at Issy, almost grazed the tops
of buildings in the Place De La Con-
corde, the Champs Elysee and came
near TO humping into the Grand
Palais, the authorities decided II was
time to call a halt and PARROTS arrest
is imminent.
Four years ago -Dumont at
Bagatelle made the first aeroplane
flight ever seen in Europe. Next year
French aeroplane manufacturers ex.
pect To sell 1000 machines.
More than 1000 aeroplanes have
been sold in France since the first OF
the year. and another 1000 will be
turned out and delivered before the
end of the year. Three hundreS
Bleriot monoplanes and 200 Farman
biplanes have been sold this year,
these two types being the most popu-
lar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
ADDING MACHINES
BIC AID IN COUNT
Battery of the Burroughs Enabled
Times To Furnish Quick and Ac-
curate Returns From Primary.

To the Burroughs adding machine
large share of the credit belongs for
the promptness with which The Times
was able TO inform It's readers OF the
results OF the primary election. A
battery OF Burroughs machines main
tanned persistent attack on the re-
turns all night long and by this means
The Times was enabled 10 keep the
count up-to-the-minute and the results
were absolutely reliable.
With the help of these machines The
Times was the first paper TO announce
Proctor X. owens great run for the
mayoral nomination against Mayor
Breitmeyer. which proved TO be the
one sensational feature of the local
primary. Likewise The Times was
able TO predict Owens victory earlier
than any other paper. II was great
victory for The Times and the Bur-
roughs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
TWO TO ASK RECOUNTS.
Or. w. S. Grimes and c. p. O'NeiI
Beaten BY Marrow Margin.

Or. w s. Grimes, beaten out by
DR.. J. w Rothacher by a majority
Of about 400 for one of the Republi-
can nominations for coroner, says he
will demand a recount He believes
he still has a chance.
The closest contest in the county
was that between Lawrence w. Smell
and Charles r. O'Neil for the Repub.
lican nomination for state senator in
the First district. O'Neil led by a
small margin until Thursday after
noon. when returns from the eight
precinct OF the Seventeenth ward
turned the tables and on the face OF
the returns Smell is a winner by %
votes O'Neil also declares he will
demand recount.
Five city precincts are still missing
and il is supposed they are locked in
the ballot BIKES
The precincts are Second district
OF the Eighth ward: ninth OF the
sixth: fourth OF the Fifth; eighth OF
the Sixteenth and eighth of the Sew.
onteenth, except the vote on state
senator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CONDEMNS GAY LIFE.
Fr. Vaughan Points to Catholic Church
AZ Refuge.

MONTREAL, Sept. 9.-"We are liv.
ing in day when the high ideals OF
old are fast yielding to the pressure
of creature comforts" said the. Rev.
FIR. Bernard Vaughan, Of England, be.
fore the Eucharistic congress here yes.
terday. He pointed TO the Catholic
church as the refuge from the direful
consequences he foresaw as the result
Of the tidal wave of paganism sweep
ing over the world"
He continued: Observe that the
cleavage today, as in no previous time
since the dawn of Christianity, Is be-
tween God and mammon; or shall
say, in language more definite still,
between Catholicism and agnosticism,
II not evolutionary materialism itself.
For confirmation of my strong as-
sertions read the story Of present-day
life, as II is reflected In society, as II
is mirrored forth on the stage, as II
Is shown up in the law courts, as 1t
Is writ large on our book stalls. or.
II you will, as IL is published In so
ciety journals, In the monthly maya
zines. in the weekly pictorial and In
the daily press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YOVK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged. Pork-Steady; mess,
s23.50Gp24. Lard-Firm: middle west
spot. si250G 1850. Sugar-Raw. firm;
centrifugal SO test. si.36: muscovndo.
SO test. sass: refined firm; cut Loaf,
$5.95: crushed. $5.s5. powdered, s5.25;
graduated $515. Coffee-sRio No. on
spot. To-. enlo9sc: TallowTFirm; city.
prime, 81. 10: No. 3, SoUSlc: clover 65 q
soc Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys,
1s@ 35c: chickens. 1914 q &c: fowls, l4ia
try--Fair: geese. I2c: ducks. lac; fowls
lie: turkeys. l2a15c ROSTERS 12c.
quiet; state milk. com
mon TO specials 10h n n lie: skins,
common TO specials. ga 12hc; full
skins, 2k q. &c.
Butter-Quiet: receipts. 1913: cream
cry extra. Sic: state dairy tubs 23m
29c: imitation creamery firsts. - a 25c.
Eggs--Quiet and steady; receipts H.
b9s: nearby white fancy 3 a 35c; near
by mixed fancy, &c q use; fresh iirsts, %
II 2GC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
APPROVES FEDERAL CONTROL.
Conservation Congress at st. Paul
Elects Officers and Adjourns.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 9.-The Ma
tional Conservation congress last
night adopted a platform placing the
seal Of approval on national control OF
natural resources. and adjourned.
A threatened fight on the part OF
state conservation commissioners TO
place the name OF President Taft In
the platform along with that of Thee
dore Roosevelt as the great friend of
conservation did not materialize on
the floor. Under vigorous use Of the
gavel it did not even get started. The
following were chosen officers
President-Henry Wallace. Des
Moines, Iowa.
Secretary-Thomas r. Ship, In
dianapolis.
Treasurer-D. A. Latchaw, Kansas
City.
Clifford Pinchot and J. d. White, OF
Kansas City. declined to be nominated
for the presidency and Mr.. Wallace
was not opposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
BOSTON GOLFER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. Sept. o:
Nothing has occurred over night 10
cause any stimulus TO trading In the
Boston market. As matter OF fact.
in the FIRST eight minutes after the
opening hut 81 shares were traded in
and not one OF these traded In around
lot TO establish an official quotation.
ARR Commercial at 1875 is u higher
and United Fruit at 1913, half higher.
and are the only features worthy Of
mention. The undertone so far IA one
can detect remains firm. ANNOUNCE
ment Is made OF tho death OF Soli1Itor-
General Bowers at the Hotel Tonralnc
this city. this morning.
Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber a. Co. Sept. 3:
London metal market opened duh;
spot 55l lis Sd. on b I'd. futures 56l
So. on 5s.
Boston market opened fairly strong
with continued dullness prevailing ON
the floor. North Butte has advanced 10
2SA and Isle Royale To- 1919 with the
rest or the list holding a; about yes
teTdays closing prices TO fraction
higher. Look for nothing but a trad
ers' market for the balance OF the
week
Copper Is quiet and steady at un-
changed prices Lake Is l2@c to 13c
and Electrolytic is l2Mc to "a q pound.
Domestic consumers situation continue
To buy sparingly. limiting their pur-
chases TO actual month to-month re-
uuifemguta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
INCREASE IN
School PUPILS
c(al y 47,7a9 and Congestion Is
Greater Than Ever-Board Re-
ceives Mayors Veto.

Dctroit's growth is still further re
Iocted in the report submitted by
Iupt Of Schools Martindale st Thurs
NY nights meeting Of the board oi
6ducation. showing total attendance
& ~ 47,739 pupils in the public scheo's
6f the city. Sept. s. This is Two weeks
I.6arlier than the first report last year
and II shows an increaFe, after the
|Inchools have been open but shre'
& days, Of 1,5cS. In the high schools
alone there ere 4,55S pupils. an TN
orease OF Ella over the attendance q
year ago.
Supt. Mart ndale reportcl that tho
schools were well organized and ma,
\ the general conditions were good, but
/. the perennially congestcd districts are
more congested than evnr. The super
lntendent urged that the board start
now to prepare for 1912 and 1873. When
greatly increased facilities VIII De re-
quired according to the present rate
Of growth. A number OF transfers,
leaves OF absence and other changes
"a the teaching stan were recon-
mended. but were laid on the table
two weeks to give the teachers com
mittee an opportunity TO look into
them.
No effort was made to pass over
the mayors veto the Mumford resolu-
ton adopted at the last meeting pro-
yfdfng for the distribution OF text
books to high school students through
local booksellers at a saving OF 10 per
cent. Macauley Bros. sent a com
munication In which they stated that
they could not AFFORD to handle the
books under the terms OF the resolu-
ton. The whole matter was laid on
the table indefinitely.
N The board concurred in the recon-
mendation of the text book commit
tee that the Palmer free hand system
of writing be adopted in the lower
GRADES. This is an established sys-
tenn and has proven successful In
other cities.
The board decided to transfer the
school for crippled children from the
Harris to the Clinton school and the
opecial department for deaf children
nom the Clinton to the new Douglas
Houghton school. The special de-
rartments for correcting speech will
Be located in the Harris and Wilkins
schools, with Miss Lillian Morley and
Miss Clara Stoddard in charge, re-
The board, at the request of the
Michigan State Fair. voted Tuesday,
Sept. 81, holiday in the schools TO
enable the children to attend the fair.
a special rate will be made 10 the
children on that day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Frank w. Blair, president OF the
Union Trust Co., has returned from a
short trip to the east.
Robert L. Fee, vice-president of the
Lion Motor Sales Co., has closed a
contract with Charles Clifford. OF
Braddock Pa, for thirty-seven coun-
ties in the western part Of that state.
building permit has been issued
for the four-story reinforced concrete
factory building to be erected by the
Universal Motor Truck Co. on the
Grand Trunk tracks. between Farms
worth and Theodore-sts. The esti.
mated cost is 100000.
STANDARD Bros, of Detroit--have pc
toned that the receiver for 4. Be-
ments Sons Co start suit against the
preferred stockholders of the concern
TO recover $4,000 paid TO them In
dividends. it is alleged, after the Arm
was practically insolvent The De-
troit firm claims that the company
paid the dividend out OF capital and
that the sum should go TO the cred
itors.
After a hot debate before Referee
Joslyn, in the bankruptcy court,
Thur sday, the Detroit Trust Co. was
appointed receiver for the Brown
Hotel Co, which operated the Char
levoix hotel. The bond was fixed at
$4,000. AS soon as the final report
Of Receiver Allor has been accepted
the trustee will take over the prop
erty and II Is probable that an offer OF
settlement on the basis of the assets
disclosed will be made 70 the cred.
itors.
Architects Varney. Winter & Var
ney have awarded the contracts for
the addition TO the McRae & Roberts
factory. No. 227 Campbellave.. and
work will commence Immediately
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
THIEF MAKES BIG HAUL.
Gets $3.50 Worth Of Jewels In Med
bury Apartments.

A daring thief climbed TO the fourth
floor OF the MedbIry apartments, Nos
56-5S Medbury-ave.. Thursday night
and entered the fiat OF Mrs. c. J.
Lewis. He ransacked the place, Sc
curing money and jewels 10 the value
of $3.50.
Mrs. Lewis knew nothing OF the bur
glary until Friday morning. She found
a window In the rear OF her apartment
forced open. Then she discovered
traces of the burglars work. Draw
ers were pulled out and turned upside
down, and the entire fiat, with the ex,
ception of the room In which Mrs.
Lewis slept, was ransacked She re-
ported the matter to the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

caste. SO you see the little tots in
india have their troubles, too
The boys In the picture are all of
the sect OF Sikhs. Their parents do
not worship idols, nor do they
recognize caste, and SO the children
are free to attend the public schools.
The little brown chaps are taught
out-of-doors. squatting on the
ground with their bare legs crossed
and listening very closely TO their
bearded and turbaned school.
masters, much as you see them IN
the picture sitting on the quay beside
the lagoon. lI1
The boys have good minds and
excellent memories. In their school.
Ing they rely upon their memories
altogether, for they have no school
books. and most OF them wouldn't
know what slate and pencil were
Tor evan IL they had them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
FIGHTERS
STILL STALL

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-If the Wolgast-
Mcfarland managers get no definite
word from the managers OF the Star
Athletic club. of Milwaukee, by TO.
night regarding the bout between the
champion and the Stock Yards fighter,
Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager, de-
clared he would go to Milwaukee and
either transfer the match or complete
negotiations.
For several days the managers OF
the two fighters have been waiting
here TO meet the promoters and sign
articles of agreement. The promoters
have so far failed to appear. Both
fighters have their money ready to
post. Jones has wired to San Fran.
cisco and New Orleans for bids on
the fight, IL Milwaukee fails to close
for the match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
NEW YORk sTOCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Ialne,
Weber & Co, Sept .: There was eN-
treme dullness during the morning
session or the stock exchange. Sales
during the FIRST hour amounted 10 a
little over $4,000 shares. and transac-
tons were confined almost entirely TO
room traders. and price changes ranged
only in small fractions The public re-
mains apathetic with commission
houses doing almost nothing in the
way OF new business. although the
government crop report OF yesterday
shows one OF the largest yields on rec
ord with total OF something over
$500, 900 bu of all grains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

reported for the Times Dy Paine.
WebDer d Co, Sept. 9: Wheat---Nr-
mour brokers led the selling OF wheat
again this morning and there was help
on that side of the market from the
weak and lower cables. and an ad
vance estimate of something like IL
000,0 900 bu worlds shipments wheat.
Good support developed in December
wheat around 81. and the trade was
influenced some by strong turn in corn.
Prices had one cent recovery from low
point now holding nc better than
close Thursday. Buyers were helped
by smaller run OF ears TO northwest
market than year ago. AZ looks like
temporary recovery in prices only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Way over there in India the little
boys and girls do not go to school
~ the same happy way American
boys and girls do, for in the first
place the girls of India are not. IN
most places, allowed to go to school
of ALL Indian fathers and mothers
mink that the pretty little girls are
not worth educating. and sometimes
they even throw them into the
rlvers for the crocodiles TO eat or
1onrry them OF to old men and they
ocome child wives. This way of
(<fnking promises TO be stopped
uon. for the English government is
11bIishing schools for both girls
"a Inofher difference is that of
to. In India boy who belongs
&no caste wouldn't be allowed to
- a. study or go near boy
1u e>ener A~longed to = lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
STABBED IN STREET FIGHT.

In a street fight near his home
Thursday, John Latuss. No. $50 Ham
mond-ave., was stabbed three times
In the back and once in the head. he
was taken TO the Office Of DIR. r. j. Sa-
dowski. No. 1897 Michigan-ave., who
says the wounds are all OF superb
cial nature. Latuss' assailant was not
captured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
BOSTON COPPER
Hayden.
COPPER MARKET-Ciose.

Ariz Coml i6&. Butte Coal 49, Cactus
lie. Calumet e. Arlz IS. Chino l5A
Copper Range, 65ts. Davis Daily *.
East Butte IA. First National 3s-6.
~ Ind 12is Inspiration ia. Isle Royaie
1919. Kerr Lake 6ih. LaSalle 10. La
Rose 1876. Mass Z, Nevada Cons 203
Nevada Utah 60. Nipissins l0A. North
Butte 27ls, North Lake 9ls. Ohio Cop
per ~. Ojibway SIS. Osceola IFS.
South Lake 9as Superior Copper 4slz,
Trinity cay Utah Apex Sss. L ; Smelt-
Ing pref 4SSs Wolverine 120.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Cleveland Enters Team.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Announcement
was made today that the Cleveland
Athletic club would be a contender
for prizes at the championship track
meet OF the Central Amateur Athletic
union, Sept. II. II had been supposed
that the contest would be three-cor-
ne.eu affair III which the Illinois Ath-
letic, Chicago Athletic and Chicago
Irish-American Athletic clubs would
shine. The advent of the Cleveland
ers adds interest to the contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.

n LANSING, Mich, Sept. 9.-(Spe-
ciaD--The following companies have
fled articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state:
Northwestern Transportation COM
pany, Detroit. 100000; principal De-
troit stockholder, Lewis c. Waldo.
trustee, Detroit: Garage company, De-
troit, $4,000, principal stockholders,
Tryon w. German and Edmund j.
Baxter; Lake Michigan &c Kalamazoo
Railroad company. Benton Harbor,
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Butter-Extras
soc: hrsts. 251ac; dairy extras. soc:
frsts, 251ac Eggs--prime frsts, 23c
frsts. 2lc. Cheese-Skims, Isl, q 10 y ,
poultry-Fowls, i41s tae; ducks, 13g
2Lac. geese. lQM l5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
"Freddie" Gerhard Dead in N. v.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-"Freddie"
Gerhard. the well-known clubman, who
many years ago received international
notoriety on account of his attentions
TO Mrs. Lillian Langtry. died yester-
day at the Garden hotel. He has been
I'm ill-health for long time. Gerhard
was the divorced husband Of the pres
ent Mrs. Henry c. Clews, Jr., formerly
the famous Baltimore belle, Louise
Morris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Markets and Finance

counted IN the recent decline. IL is "A
supply and demand proposition now,
buying very small THE foreign de-
mGnd Idea has completely hnttened out.
EUROPE Is RettinS ali the wheat want
ell II ON Russia and offerings from that
exporter are increasing at "A time when
a decrease had been expected that
would force Europe into the American
market Tor supplies. Leading Chicago
spectators are making money on the
bear side and houses are advising GUS
toners TO sell on all 4bulges.
Cash wheat was very weak at clos
ing time and finished with "A loss OF
llsc. while the futures declined Lc.
Corn and oats were duh and unchang-
Ell: Cloverssed was strong.
Wheat quotations--Cash No. red, 4
cars at ssc: Sept. s9c: Dec. opened
without change at si.0tis. lost Ne adj
N,aneed TO 81 .o4 y and closed al sl.oA :. !.
sl.OsA. advanced to siOsn and declin-
ed To sl.0sl. No. l white wheat, go {.
Coarse grain quotations--Corn, cash
No 2 5she; No. 2 yellow 81 nc asked :
on track. car at Gle; No. yellow, Gle
oats-Standard: car az 35c: No
9: csc Beans-Cash, s2;4o; Oct. s2.is;
oct. and March. 1915 bid sl.iO asked.
sample. 50 bags at $3.50, "A at ss.2 20
az 81. 20 az ss,75, i6 at sS.e5, at $3.50;
prime alsike. 9.25 bid. $3.50 asked:
sample alsIke. IL bags at sS75, 10 at
ss.25. Is at So. 10 at $3.50. at $3.50
neutrality-suspicious. spot. 70 bags a,
st.25.
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 2s4 bbls OF flour. 10 ears
OF wheat of corn, OF oats and > of
rye. Stocks are 267.l5S bu OF wheat
2Os; ass ba OF corn. i6S.76l bu OF oats
and 20.920 bu OF rye.
Weeks wheat exports: Argentina,
10000 bu: India, $4,000 bu; Austria
Wheat receipts Frday--st Louis.
10000 bu. against 100000 bu year
ago; Kansas City. 2l9 ears. against so:
Omaha, 40 cars. against -. Duluth III
ears. against 461. Minneapolis. 3s1 ears,
against 513.
Liverpool wheat closed Id lower and
corn unchanged.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Friday. 100000 bu; year ago. l.i50.0o0
bu
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
TOLEDO PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, o Sept. 9-Wheat-Cash
and Sept. $1,000 Dec. slo4is May.
sl.0s. Corn-Cash and Sept. Coo: Drc.
81 &c; May. 6O'scs oats-Cash and
SEPT siae Dec Dee sse; May ; Sass Rye
Cash and oct. 1895. Dee, So. 30: March.
s9.92ts. Alsike--Prime and Oct, $40
rimothy-Prime. Sept. and oct siiO.
Butter. eggs and hay, unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Sept s.-Opening Sept.
wheat sc lower, Dec. same as closing
price and MAY IA lower. Sept. corn
lace. Dee &c lower. May &c higher
Sept. oats &c lower. Dec. and May nc
higher Provisions sharply higher.
Noon-Sept. wheat &c higher. Dec.
same as the opening price. May Lc
higher Sept. corn &c. Dee, sc high
er. May sc lower. Sept oats isc low
er. Dec. 4 c. May sc higher
Close-Wheat covered "A range Of &C
10 1c today Early news was depress-
ing and selling was overdone. Corn
was Influenced by cold weather big
shipments and export sales Sept
wheat i4c, Dee. sc. and May 4 { lower
Sept. corn sc higher. Dec. sc higher,
May &c lower. Sept oats ssc higher,
Dee same as the opening, and Nav
&c lower. Provisions. higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
posTON CoppER sUARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF sept. 8,
furnished by Hayden. stone Co:
A ass. Bonz 200. Butte 60, Il & B 100.
g e. A 2S5, Cal 2. Cent 3, Range so. ID
w so. l. IS. Elm 1875. Frank rs. OK
575 Royale 1870. Kerr $50, Lake $50.
Mass so, Miami rites 5. Mob 10. New 81.
Nip 10, n Il 1891 n T.. %. OJib GO. Csc
g. Ray 100 : r 200. shan 10. Sup 1903,
y IS. 5 = 20, Tam a.. Trim 1875. u s II
$50 do pref 20. Apex 8. Ut Com Ito.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
MRS. HELEN q. HICKS DEAD.

PLAINWELL. Mich, Sept. 9.-SsS.
Helen b. Hicks, Allegan's wealthiest
woman, widow of Joseph w. Hicks,
and noted as a public benefactress.
died at her home in this city Thurs
day afternoon. aged 70 years. She was
born in Galesburg and as the wife OF
Mr.. Hicks. joined with him in many
acts of philanthropy which won for thye
couple the friendship Of the entire
community