davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
in TAe- aanos OF THE Law

IN IHs- HRho5 OF TIE LEW
smattering of the habit lapse when the
immediate necessity for it is past, like
graduate of Carlisle sinking back to
the tepee and blanket state.
"Then, too, think of the lesser ad-
vantages which will accrue, the by
products of the proverb contest, so to
speak. The wording of the proverbs
must be correct. Thus training in con-
struction, punctuation and accuracy
naturally follows the mental activity. X
"Thus, concluded the Keen OBJ
server, 1.-The 'proverb bug is a very
good one to develop and leaving all
question of reward and prizes out OF
consideration the Proverb Contest
should accomplish a whote lot OF
good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
CUT BY FALL ON HATcHET.

Joseph Hart, Is years old, of 81 Vim
cent street. while at work today at the
Atha Tool Company's shops, on Chapel
street, stumbled and fell, his arm strik-
in gthe blade OF hatchet and cutting
and artery. He was taken to ST
Jamess Hospital, where his wound
was erdssed. His condition is not Sc
rious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
MONDAYS COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Circuit Court
before Judge Adams for Monday: Nos
2s4, 242, 214a. 2e1. 2e2, 26S. 915, 21o 266a
and 246.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

'Hvrr,ne FRovERpS
apparently perfect answer to the pic
ture of the day, they spend the rest of
their waking hours In endeavoring to
convince themselves it is the right
proverb they have selected, and that
there could not be another possibly
which would fill the bill.
"And do you know?" continued the
Keen Observer, "it Is q mighty good
thing. Anything that thus generally
'stim,iletesf 4nental activity along the
same lines so that opportunities for
comparison, debate and discussion are
afforded, is working in the right direc-
ton. Many persons never learn to
think. Others who have acquired a
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

A REAL MUSIC HALL IN NEWARK,
stnrH.--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

GET TlIrs"sE AI,'yAtDEyILLE HABIT
from Lucy Weston. tonight, at ths American
Irele Hnli.Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

(contipued on seyellth Pssee.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
SEEKS PARDON FOR
MAN he SENTENCED
Justice Jefries Says Testimony Of
Cop ON Which Man Was Con-
victed Is Rank Outrage"

CharacterizinA the testimony OF pa
trolman Frank A. Orlansky. OF Hunt
II. station, as "A rank outrage" Po-
lice Justice Jeffries will appeal TO the
circuit court Monday to have that
court remit the fine OF Paul Dick, now
serving a 30-day sentence In the
House OF Correction on Justice Jer-
fries own sentence.
"Patrolman Orlansky swore that
Dick accosted two young women on
the street, and grabbed one OF them
by the hair" said the judge. with con
3iderable warmth. Saturday. The
girls In the case cam 10 my office this
morning and asked TO have Dick re-
leased. They said that he never
touched either OF them, hut that he
said oh. you kid 10 one.
Il think IL is rank outrage that
that young fellow is in the House OF
Correction on Patrolman Orlansky >
testimony II could release him to-
day. | would do so. But l will appeal
20 the circuit court TO release him on
Monday. Meanwhile. am going 10
asl: the young mans mother about the
boys conduct.
IF my Investigation warrants II.
will issue n warrant for Orlansky.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
NEW YORK sTOCk LETrER

reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig x Co. from New York Jan. s.
!, Discussion this morning is centered
on the presidents message and prob
able contents or the hank statement to
be Issued after the close today.
I'm regard to the former the street
is somewhat puzzled as to the actual
meaning OF some OF the Presidents
recommendation and IL is feared that
mature reflection might cause a great
err feeling OF uncertainty In that re-
spect. The New York banks have
gained materially from the interior
anc IL Is thought that today's exhibit
will be satisfactory with a probable
falling Off of call money rates next
week. The recovery In the latter part
OF Yesterdays session was capsed
mostly by short covering. and perhaps
in view of the general tendency to
even mp accounts on Saturday. we may
witness extension OF the upward
movement but We are still inclined to
the opinion that advantage should he
taken OF any further advance TO light
en- accounts. as our attention has been
called to LIQUIDATION by interests gem
orally identified with upward swine.
of security prices. which leads rs To
believe that the tendency during the
near future is likely TO be one OF ir-
reRular1tv.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
MYSTERY SHR0UDs
THIS ACCIDENT
Hack Driver Speechless From
Paralysis Due To Injuries and
Friends Seek Details.

Unable to utter word on account
OF paralysis OF one side OF his head
and his vocal chords. Henry Smith. a
hack driver for Henry Geist's livery,
No. 46 Catherlne-st.. lies In Detroit
Sanitarium. while his employer. ambu'
lance men aud hospital attaches are
trying In vain to learn the details ofI
a railroad accident I'm which he WAS
injured.
Smith. who livos at No. lat Garfield
ave.. and Is given the reputation Of
being one Of the most sober and In
dustrious drivers In the city. drove his
hack to Woodmere cemetery. with tho
Thayer funeral. from Warren-ave.
west, Friday afternoon. few hours
later Norton's ambulance found him,
unconscious. In the Michigan Central
depot. The ambulance men learned
that he had been brought In on train,
but they could find out nothing more.
He was rushed To the sanitarium.
Solvay hospital had had a mysterious
call TO the Michigan Central railroad.
at the intersection OF the Lonyo road.
but when thei:.i ambulance arrived
there the attendant found no trace of
an accident. Smiths hack. only slight
ly damaged. was later found at Michi-
gan and Central-ayss.
Mr.. Geist Is most anxious TO learn
jdst what happened.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
MEMBER OF ENGLISH HOUSE
OF LORDS IS KIDNAPPED
He 10 Forcibly TAKEN To Gathering
Of Socialists and Bombarded
With Questions.

LONDON. Jan. S.-The London
Standard Is authority for the state.
rnent that Lord Ronaldshay. membe.
OF parliament. was kidnapped last night
after addressing political meeting
and was forced into gathering OF Sc
cialists who bombarded him with ques-
tions.
Lord Ronaldshay left the first meet
ing In company with several friends.
but was forcibly taken from them. He
was compelled 10 spend several hours
among the socialists and was on the
verge OF collapse when finally ltber-
ated.
II Is said that several prominen;
politicians will be prosecuted for TAX
ing part In the kidnapping. II was the
second irdigrity heaped upon Lord
Ronaldshay during the evening, as his
OWE meeting broke up In disorder ow-
in the audience.
The public obliteration OF Premier
Herbert Asquith as a result of the
fierce antagonisms aroused by the
present election campaign is today
being predicted by almost as many
| liberals Of which party Asqulth is the
head, as conservatives.
| The opinion Is growing that Lloyd
George, author OF the famous budget
sand undoubtedly the greatest power in
! the liberals ranks, Will succeed AS
quith IL the liberals win the election.
AS the head and shoulders or the lib
erals fight, Lloyd-George Is naturally
being subjected to the most bitter at
tacks. but IL Is this very fact that
emphasizes his leadership and win
probably result In his elevation to the
premiership should the liberals win.
The Times today acquits Asquith of
responsibility for the increasing dem
onstrations OF violence. that bid fair
10 result in a heavy death roll before
the election is finished. but says that
S'Lloyd-George has set himself delib-
erately TO the task OF inflaming the
passions OF the people. not only
against class but against individuals
as well. He cannot be acquitted of
encouraging rufiiianism."
The controversy over Irish home
rule. which the liberals have promised
In the event Of their success, is be-
coming more intense every day and
now occupies almost as much atten-
ton as the question OF tariff reforms.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
MADE
on WOODWARD
Rreperties - woodward and
IEneunt Involved in Tran'fers-
BE- brings $4,000 Spot Cash.

s Two important deals In Woodward
tnvo. frontage have Just been conclud'
a. and. coming at this time of the
xoor. which Is regarded by real estate
( mon - the dull season. they nave
ofouSod considerable interest. The
<ooIs involve the Myers property al
tie southwest corner OF woodward
and Clairmountaves., and the sub
otontial residence al the northwest
cornor OF the same streets.
"a The Myers property consists or q
block OF IL stores with living rooms
above. six fronting on Clairmount ana
6vo on Woodward. Frank A. Nes-
brook. OF the Peerless Machine Co..
No. <0S Elks Temple. has purchased
lhis block from George w. Myers. the
well-known contractor and builder. for
$4,000 spot cash, and takes posses
sion 1t once. He makes The purchase
81 an investment. The building Is a
modern structure. erected only about
two years ago, aud yields an income
of more than $500 month. The prop
erty has a frontage OF about l5O feet
ou each street, rot including a 60-foot
vacant lot owned by Mr.. Myers on
IC1airmount. just hack OF the stores.
The other deal involves even greater
frcntage. $50 feet on Woodward and
go on Clairmount James Schermer'
horn. general manager OF The Times,
has purchased the house and grounds
fpom Mary n. Williams. through her
attorney, william j. Gray. The con
olderation Is private.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
GIRL IN THE TAxICAB"
HOLDS UP CHICAGO PEOPLE
Latest Victim Is Man Who Rushed To
Her Aid When She Falls A.


CHICAGO, Jan S.--"The Girl In the
Taxicab" who has been holding up
people at will In the residence DIS
tricts OF Chicago for several days Ia
giving the Chicago detectives a merry
chase and today dragnet has been
thrown out for her arrest as last night
she descended on another victim.
Tony Lenzo Is today short a watch
and large sum owing to his Chcs.
terfeldian behavior when he met the
taxi bandit. Lenzo. who Is a commits
sion merchant. was walking under a
south side railroad viaduct when he
met the Girl In the Taxicab." She
was also walking when she approach
ed him and when about FIVE feet from
him she threw up her hands and fell
To the pavement as II In faint Lenzo
gallantly rushed to her side. He was
just about TO pick her up when he
found himself looking into the mouth
OF revolver.
The woman arose and went through
Lenzo's pockets In great haste and
then told him TO "Skedaddle."
After he had got out OF her sight.
Lenzo stepped behind bridge pillar
and watched the girl He says she
hurried to the west end OF the viaduct
and entered waiting taxicab and
vanished.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
SHIP IN LAKE FLASHES
SIGNAL OF DISTRESS
Steamer Arizona, of ths Goodrich
Transit Line, With 20 on Board,
Caught In Ice.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-One passengef
steamer with her boiler blown out and
three others ice-imprisoned are report
ed in peril la Lake Michigan today.
The Arizona. OF the Goodrich Transit
line, with fifteen or twenty passengers
aboard. flashed &C. @. D." signal over
the wireless that she is helpless In
the ice foes thirty miles northeast or
Chicago.
The Puritan of the Graham Morton
line. the steamer Flora M. Hill. which
was formerly the government tender
Dahlia, and the city OF Marquette are
the three other boats which are try
ing TO crush their way through the Ice
TO the Illinois shore.
The four boats are the strongest ply
ing on Lake Michigan, but several
steamers and six tugs have been dis
patched to aid them.
Traffic on the lake has made IL i'm
possible for the boats TO keep their
schedules. but the weather moderated
considerably today.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
MEMORIAL FUND GROWS.
subscriptions for Maybury Monument
Now Total $1t,737.

Subscriptions TO the Maybury me-
mortal fund are being paid In az very
satisfactory rate. So far. $ll,731.SI
In cash has been turned in. while there
are subscriptions for considerable
amount more. A beautiful letter ac-
companied the payment made by the
Ladies CT the Modern Maccabees. the
kindly acts OF the former mayor being
spoken of In the highest terms. The
colored Elks also included with their
subscription testimonial of their graft,
tude for the acts OF kindness toward
men OF their race by William c. May
bury. The latest subscriptions fellows:
Previously acknowledge. sio.otss.,
W,a Carson; SO; Jas; 4 nsSr,s, aayes. s.Sg ,.SI.
era. $2S; VIM. III. McGregor. sss La
dies of the Modern Maccabees, s25; Geo
l.. Coiweli. HarrisvilIe,. Mich. $50: Johr
siTsrsye' kelTs ,s Nm ss ? , Bo@e' ssyeT ,ic o. Il Il
Jackson. $40: L. Frank, s5. Fred san
ders. sloo: Brennan Fitzgerald, go
Fred T. Moran, 500; a Baker. va
Geo Is r. Latnsw. nrsrs sss: u.s. john a a II. SVery % ,:s
Jos T. Schiappacasse. SO NJ J. Muir
ply. 500: Elliott Taylor w Oolfender
peter j. Monaghan. .ss: Trayer- BIRD
Co. s25; +. -. Dickerson. So: a. @. Hol-
land. S.. sidney r. Miller. s2s: Harlow
p Davock. $40; A. r. vier. $ss; A.. III
Gorenno. s25; Rothschild s. Bro. sz5'
w. r Thompson. s25: Chas. W. kotch-
er. s25: Geo r. u. Lowry. $5. Hunter
e. Hunter. s25: Frank A. Conant, $40:
Edwin DENLY. $25: Edward T.. Kane,
gon. $40: John r. Jones. Sio: Fred T..
Butler. se5; A. b Hall. $40: John Frey.
81 Edward j. Hickey. $50: Lennane
Bros. s25: Grinnell Bros. $50: worthy
T
Ward l.. Andrus. $40: Wolverine Lodge
Of Efks. no. 1e. tcoloredl. s15: Harry
Balsley, sss; Nathan Wilson. 81; w. 7.
Dust. $40: John Martin. $40; Homer
Warren. s25: Thos. VI. simpson. s1o0:
Detroit Regalia Co. sz5; j. r.. 81 Thos;
s. McGraw. SIS: +. T.. Draper. s25: Will
A. Waite. $is. Hotel TuIler. SIS. De-
troit & Cleveland Nav. Co. employees.
s17: A. n. Zenner se5: l.. A. McCreary,
o. SIS; Herman link. $40:
Baxter & Baxter. IS. Total. $l1.T3Is1.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
BOOKS

The following new books have been
received Ia the Detroit public library:
;. Arnott--"Gardcning In the North"
Leonard A.. Avres-"I.a ggards In Our
schools" William Bellamy--"Morc
Charades." Thomas r. Boyd--"The How
and Why Of the Emmanuel Nov, ment. :"
George Canby--"The Evolution OF the
American Flag. George +. Chambers
The Story Of the Comets" Winni-
fred Cockshott-"Thc Pilgrim Faith
ers. Their Church and Colony" Walter
III. Crockett--''A History OF Lake Cham
plain. Jeremiah Curtin-"A Journey
In Southern Siberia" j. Alfred Eke--
The Elements of Insurance" Sabine
Barring g-Gould--"Family Names and
ThFir story Thomas o. Gratz--"Palm-
istrY Made Easy" James X Hnrdie-
india: Impressions and Suggestions"
Geraldine r. Mitton--"The Book OF the
Railway. John ". Patterson--''In the
Grip OF the Nyika, Adventures In Brit
ish East Africa" Addison NJ POWELL
TRAILING and Camping In Alaska"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
LONELY WOMAN
KILLS HERSELF
Mrs. Clarence Hedrick Drinks Acid
After Waiting in Vain for Letter
From Relatives in England.

After waiting In vain for Christ
nas letter that would give her tidings
OF her people IN England, Mrs. Clar-
|cnce Hedrick, a young married woman
|of River Rouge. became despondent
'snd. Friday night. ended her life by
swallowing carbolic acid, which she
placed In u cup OF coffee. Immediately
after drinking the poison she retired.
ABOUT an hour later her husband found
her writhing In pain and she told him
what she mad done. DIR. Henri Belan-
ger responded to the. husbands call.
but the woman died soon after his ar
rival. Justice Burke viii, hold no in-
quest.
Mrs. Hedrick was % years old. She
and her husband We're new comers TO
River Rouge.
All through Christmas week Mrs.
Hedrick had been frequent caller
at the postoilice. looking ior the letter
that never came.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. s.-Close: The wires
brought In nothing on SATURDAY. that
male any change In market conditions.
millers were selling plenty OF -four
making the cash situation strong.
Speculativcly the outlook Is less bull
ish. Ths shorts have been run In and
MANY of the longs have taken their
profts and are waiting for dip on
which to buy again. The bears feel
more confidence than thev had shown
have seen their limit for the crop. Re-
ceipts are quite large and an increase
~ expected In the visible supply on
Monday: Exports from Australia. were
slumred little at the opening. but
recovered most OF 10 before the finish.
The close was unchanged In the cash
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
at sl.2e. declined to sI.2sh and ad-
.sccsd .,;s 70 slss,.; J",y onened i a,
at si.osk No. white. sl.2sL.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. 3. eskc. No. A. cars at s5c: No. 2
yellow. cars at s4Nc. Oats: stand
erG 4sIc: No. 3 white. car at 4sc.
Rve: Cash No J. sic, Beans: Cash.
sSa, ,sss Nah sIcb s coyer"ssa ssmns Prms 9s
bags ut $3.50. 10 at IS. IL at ss25:
bags at 1925. ~ at 81.
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat-
urdav included 1870 bhls OF -four. I car
OF wheat. OF corn and OF nats. With
drawals were 600 bhls of -four. Stocks
are 92s.Ts3 bu OF wheat. 273si2 bu OF
corn. 1Oi $50 bn Of oats. 2,410 bu of
barley and 73.173 bu OF rye.
Australia exported 100000 bu OF
wheat this week.
saturdays wheat receirts: Minneap-
oils. 256 cars. against 210 a wear ago.
Duluth. 80 cars. against Z: Winnipeg
165 cars. against 81: st. Louis. $4,000
bu against 21.0O0.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis inoreas-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
PRODUCE.

The produce market II too quiet to
produce any sensations just at present.
and recovery from the past holiday
dullness. seems to be slow this year.
The butter market at last seems to be
weakening n little. Consumption has
been so far decreased by high prices
that even under very moderate receipts
stocks are accommodating. and dealers
cent naNt week. Eggs ar. arm and
steady. Poultry Is coming In slowly
and with prospective good demand
the market IL quite firm. Rabbits are
In good demand. Dressed calves are
steady but not active. and the vege
table list frm and seasonably active
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Apples--5oc q 81 per bu: 3I.5o93 bbi:
western box apples. e2T5G3 box.
nesns-Dried Lima. SNc per ID.

Desns-Dried Lima. 5,sc per 10.
Cabbage-sl.7sQ2 per bbi.
uliaower-Caiifornia. S3.750+ per
CeIery-Home- grown. soQs s5c dor.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. ler c.
York state. lsc: Iimburger. lTc: brick
100 lbs.
Ch. h.stsu,p-spapish. e@ioc per Id.
Crsnberrtes-3s42.2 bu: $5.So4..oo
D.te.--Persians. sese; Fards. sn %
&c per Id.
Dressed C.lves-Fancy. IIeI. per 10:
heavy. l0@l1c per IN
Ftss-Imported. new. ii0l4c: Cali
fornia Sac per box.
Flear-Miehigan patents: In wood
s essr issGnd sse ss:enss rss aas ssS, ,ss saSH SS
coarse sS!. esrn bran. aad .i'ss ssi
nnSp f,ne miaaiios; ssIiSo; e1ss middiings, $3.50
Finsan HsdairEiis Il 0iac per ID.
Fresh yegetahies--cucumoers. hot
house $50 doz;, lettuce. Dollhouse
hamper 10 rasisaes nssa e'.Sse note hoasS 2S Se'
spc doz: wax beans. s375 per hamper
beets. 60c bu; rutabagas. 3o94oc; Hub
toes: ss.75g4 per s-basket crate; hot,
house tomatoes. ?oc per 10.
Gr.Hes-Catawbas, 4 lbs. l5c: Ma.a.
gas. So $50 per bbL
D.
Honey-Fancy white. 1Sc per lb: am
ber: loQl1c. extracted. IA 9Sc 10.
Hay--Detroit slippers are paying the
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No 1 timothy
q 1850: rye straw: sias.sS: wheat anu and
oat straw. s6.5oG7 per ton.
fIides-No. 1 cured. 11hc: No. z
cured. l01ac: No. / green. l.c. No. .
green. Sec: kip cured. No. 1. lee; No 2
da91sc' Kip green. No, i. isc' No. 2
1thc;. calf cured. No. /, i7c: No. ?.
l5isc: horse hides. No. /. $3.50; No. =.
sfsS; sf.sS sheep skins as to wooi. s0c0
Hickory Nuts-New. si50Q1.1s bu.
LinseS-sl per 100.
Lemons-Califoriia. - aosei IS box
Maple Sugnr-i0Ul2c per ID
Mushrooms---50d q s0c per ID.
Oramges-California naYeis. s3D3.25
box; Fioridas. se.75 box. Tangerines.
$2n2.s5 per box.
Onfons-Michigan, 10H15c bu; new
Spa nish. &l.4o crate.
Provi.io..z-MesA pork. sa4;oo; family
pork, s2t.5592S; medium. clear. $3.50
6piskets. ise: shoulders. I.sae: picnic picnic
hams. l2hc; bacon. 161s Ql7c; lard. in
tierces: ~ 0lSc; kettle rendered.
i'IsS rso,.p,er.@oar per 10 lots. r. o b Detroit
bulk. ssT3se: bags. ss@4Oc per Su;
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu.
Pop Corn--Ears. sY2hc per ID:
t-tneuPPscS-$N " ~.-o per uO1t sosi ~
per case.
Pouitry-Hens. I3c; springs. lac 10;
geese, l4c; ducks. 15g Ice; turkeys
SC: geese. 15Q16c; ducks. 174isc ID
turkeys. 1s42zc per ID.
Oiis-Raw linseed. 7Sc: boiled lin
seed. 79c gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero
sene, 9hc; turpentine. In barrel lots
62c per gal.
Rabbits-$1. SO per doz.
sweet POtutocs-Jerseys. kiln dried
si.35 crate; Illinois. S1.25 bu. s. Dbl
sugar-crystai dominoes, 1886: Eagle
tablets. $500; cut loaf: $3.50; cubes,
S5.65; xxx powdered. s5.T5: standard
powdered. $3.50: granuIated. extra
coarse. $3.50; granulated. fine. in bulk
$40: granulated In 25-lb cotton bags
s. as; Michigan granulated. $3.50; dIa-
n.ond A. $3.50: confectioners' A. S5.3s;
No. No. :sS: :ssS: NO. NO. s. ssis; sfS no. no. g. ;siiS ;iS
No. 7, s5.05: No. g.. So. No. .. S495;
Nc. 10. sf.gO: No. IL. sass; No. IL $4.s0;
No. -. s475; No. IA. $i.TS: No. Is, 3L75
pes 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
KILLS HIS BROTHER.
Pitchfork Accidentally Pierces Saline
Mans Brain.

SALINE. Mich. Jan. 7.-Robert Lin
demann, 21. was Instantly killed by
accidentally coming in contact with a
pitchfork In the hands OF his brother
Adolph. %. One of the tines of tho
fork entered the nasal passage with
such force that 1t was driven into his
brain.
The young men were working near
the barn and Robert was behind his
brother. The latter was handling the
fork and had just thrown 1t up and
over his shoulder without being aware
that Robert was approaching. When
Adolph felt the fork strike he turned
and saw his brother fall dead at his
feet.
Amos I.indemann, the father. is a
prominent and well-to-do farmer, liv.
ing three miles northwest OF the VIII
lage and. the family Is highly respect
ed. Adofph is Frustrated over the ac-
cident
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
MARKET !
CLOSES STRONG
Bulls Discount Selling and in Latter
Part of Morning Upward Move
ment Develops.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--A strong tone
prevailed in the market at the open
ing with leading railroad issues and
high class industrial showing fraction
al gains. After a few minutes some
recessions occurred but no particular
weakness was shown.
IL a. m.-Although prices were held
down for a few minutes after the
opening. bulls managed TO discount
the selling and In the latter part oil
the morning a general upward move
ment developed Governments un'
changed: others firm.
Market closed strong
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
nOSTON COPPEn sALEs

Copper share sales OF Jan. 6. fur,
s.s: 4, &. p $3.50; All 10; Am. zine
sSi 'f boz: sos cep ssi s. pSs s's CORR Sr sss
2. h n. 100; Butte, sso: c. "A. so
ssd SsI Elm Il ceHs NJ iSs Ra1Ss i.s = e
:5: Roy. so; Kerr, 1890; Kew. COS
Lake. s.osT: Las, ais: Mass sss; Mia.
s;isi; Mich; s.s: Mob: $50; M; g. 400
ISIS: N L. $50; orb. i9o: 8. b.. ass;
osc.. 81; Par. .5o: Quincy. SO: s. Fe
i!o: shan. i.!es; SUP. 1887; 8. 4 y.
oil. Zoo; 8. g. 5. r.. 500; do pfa. SIS; SIS;
Apex. $40; Ut. Con-. 80; Win. sss;
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
cuIcAco GRAIN LETrEp.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig a Co. from Chicago. Jan. \;
whcat-Large sales OF cash wheat
TO distributors and millers after the
close yesterday somewhere between
400 600 and 100000 bushels In all
including $4,000 bushels owned by
Patten since last July. IL variously re-
garded by the local leaders. The bears
try TO mako h appear that the big lot
OF cash wheat Is sold because OF an
Until II Is plain that the wheat raisers
OF the country have become tree sell
ers and that hedging sales are going
friendly 10 the May on the present or
any further decline.