davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

While they are tinkering with the
scoring rules, why don't they give the
pitcher an assist on his strike-outs?
As the play is now scored Il gives the
twirler no more credit than a pop-fy
TO the outfield.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

Hughie Jennings will doubtless see
to II that, II Wild Bill Donovan
coaches Harvard. the rah-rah boys will
be bound to stay off the field when
the grass Is wet.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
STAMPS SOLD AT AUCTION.
Lincoln Variety, 1902, Minus Perfora
ton, Bring Big Price

The feature OF the German Fan
TASTE" held in Alt Heidelberg. Tues
day evening, by the American Phila-
telist society, now In convention In
the Museum Of Art, was an auction
sale of stamps. A block OF rs Ave
cent stamps Of the Lincoln variety,
issue of 1902, minus perforations,
brought SIC. the highest price OF the
sale. An interesting point in this
connection was the fact that the
stamps were purchased at the Detroit
postofice a year ago last January for
exactly s1.25, their face value at that
time. The large advance In price 10
due to the lack OF perforation and Is
one of the very few Issues of 1so2-oS
retained In the original form. While
the men were enjoying the German
feast. their wives and daughters went
to the Temple theater.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
ce.PreSident Sherman
to See President Today

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 17.-Wear-
ing for the present the crown Of tenn
porary chairman which was thrust
ON him by the New York Republican
state committee yesterday, James
Sherman Is to see President TAFT this
afternoon, to have talk over the
action OF the committee In throwing
down Col Roosevelt.
The statement issued by Col. Roose-
welt declaring himself progressive
In state politics will furnish an inter
esting lead for the interview. Vice
President Sherman will be accompan-
led by Congressman Loudenslager, OF
New Jersey, secretary of the Repub-
lican congressional campaign com
mittee. They will talk over plans for
the making of a winning fight to
keeps the house Of representatives
Republican. The feeling here as else.
where Is that the Democrats have q
fair chance Of winning a majority OF
representatives in congress, which al.
low them TO name the speaker.
President Taft golfed at Myopia
this morning with John Hays Ham.
mond and Captain Archibald Butt
This afternoon the presidents family
will go to Marblehead and attend the
first series OF the Sender races for
the Taft and Draper cups. The presi.
dent will present the cup to the win.
ners on board the Mayfiower week
from today.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
! COL. ROOSEVELT MAY COME
ITO DETROIT TO ATTEND FAIR
Invitation In Form Of Monster Petition
Bearing Nearly 10000 sigma
lures To Be Extended.

President Roosevelt will attend the
Michigan state fair this year II he
needs the monster invitation In the
form of a petition which has been
prepared by the state fair manage
ment. The state grange has sent In a
petition containing $4,000 names OF
its members from all parts Of the
state, asking that he be present at
least one day during the fair. prefer
ably on Wednesday, Grange and
Farmers day, to speak to them. The
Masonic and other fraternal orders
of the state also are working on Pc
titions and II is conservatively esti-
mated that 100000 more names will
be Forthcoming the latter part Of the
week.
Truman H. Newberry, former secre-
taYy OF the navy under Roosevelt;
Congressman DENLY, Congressman
sam, Smith. Gov. Warner and other
Miuhigan oficials who are numbered
amdng Ropsevelts personal friends,
have also taken an active part In the
campaign SO far and many others be-
sides those named will lend assist
ance.
Secretary ]. e. Harmon, who Is re-
snonsible for the idea Of inviting
Roosevelt, expects to have an answer
some time next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
IhsURGENT WAVE
Sweeps OVER
CALIFORNIA
Hiram Johnson, Who Waged Fight
Against Railroad Corporations In
Auence in Politics, II Nominated for
Governor on Republican Ticket.
Two Other Progressives Are Named
For Congress at Primaries
Ill.,. Tuesday.

BAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug. IL
Hiram w. Johnson. (insurgent. nom-
mated by the Republicans for COVER
nor.
Two insurgent Republicans nominal
ed for congress.
John ID. Works probably Endorsed by
Republicans for United States senator.
Theodore A. Bell nominated for gov
ernor by Democrats.
This Is the general result OF the
nrst statewide primaries In Califor-
Mas history. making one Of the most
sweeping victories for insurgency In
It's brief history and which California
insurgents declare Is the bitterest de-
feat the old Southern Pacific Repub-
lcan machine" has ever sustained.
Returns received up to an early hour
today remove all doubt OF Johnson's
nomination, but II Is dificult to esti-
mate his plurality.
His managers say that II will be
anywhere between 10000 and 10000"
and the insurgent candidate for gov
ernor has carried every county In the
state, with the possible exception Of
San Francisco county.
Johnson's managers have not yet
given up hope of capturing this county
also. as Charles Curry's plurality at
tine last recurns was Tess than 1,U00.
Everywhere the voters appear to
have rallied to Johnson's support and
as the returns OF each county came
In thoy only increased the insurgent
plurality. Early last night II became
apparent that Johnson had won over
his four regular" opponents-Philip
Stanton, Charles Curry. Nathaniel Ell
lery and Alden Anderson, and the only
doubt was the size of the plurality.
Johnson's strength was greatest In
the northern and central counties.
Through these the Johnson sentiment
swept like whirlwind, rolling up tre-
mendous pluralities in his favor.
Even In Southern California, where
Stanton was supposed to be strongest
the former speaker of the house ran
poorly, Curry's boasted strength did
not appear any place but In San Fran
cisco Stanton ran third for COVER
h0f md J1Adtrson was D weak fourth.
Not only has Johnson been nominal
ed but he has also probably carried
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Returns Echo Passing
Of Bryan as Leader

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 17.-Prob-
able winners In yesterdays state
wide primaries In Nebraska:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @. III. AID
rich, of David City, over A. Z. Cady.
Of Lincoln, over Charles o. Wheden.
Democrat-Mayor j. G. Dahlman.
OF Omaha, over Gov. A. C. Shallen-
berger; Senator, Congressman G. M.
Hitchcock, OF Omaha, over Richard l..
Metcalfe. OF Lincoln.
Nebraska returns are nohoriously
slow and final returns OF the most ex-
citing primary campaign IN the his
tory Of the state may not be In prior
to Thursday night
Chief interest conferred in the con
test over the Democratic gubernator.
ial nomination.
Mayor Dahlman has carried his
home county, Douglass, by 1000 and
has run we'll ahead Of Gov. Shallen-
berger In most Of the cities and
towns.
Even Lincoln (city) and Lancaster
county have gone for Dahlman by an
estimated majority Of 1000, this de-
spite the fact that the Omaha mayor
10 fostering q move to take the state
capital from Lincoln, as result OF
the capital city twice going dry.
The Shallenberger managers are
still pinning their hopes to the rural
votes and insist that belated returns
will show that the governor has been
re-nominated. A terrific rain storm
swept over almost the entire state
late yesterday, afternoon and thou
sands Of farmers were prevented
from going to the polls. Shallenber-
ger was the chief loser on this ac-
count.
In case the complete returns bear
out the present outlook that Dahlman
is the nominee the leadership Of VIM.
J. Bryan will finally have passed.
Every vote for Dahlman was a pro-
test against Bryan's county option
views and Dahlman's nomination win
be regarded as q reputation OF the
once peerless leader"
CONGRESSMAN Hitchcock Is running
well up with Dahlman and appears
to be the Democratic nominee for
United States senator by q safe plur-
atty.
Douglas county has gone to Cady
for the Republican nomination FOR
governor, but In most of the other
counties Aldrich Ia commanding a
lead.
Senator Burke has barely squeezed
through In mis- home county, but Is
gaining on the rural returns, In addi-
ton to having carried Omaha.
William II. Hayward, secretary OF
the Republican national committee,
was nominated by an overwhelming
vote carrying every county.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Unsteady Tone Is Shown by List All
Through First Hour-Material Con-
cessions Shown at Opening.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE market
failed to hold the strong tone dis
played In the late dealings yesterday.
prices of many Issues. showing mater
ial concessions at the opening this
morning. After the first Is minutes Of
business, however. q steadier tone pre-
vailed, nearly all the early losses be-
ing recovered.
IL q m--Continued irregularity
was displayed all through the first
hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-The market held flrm In the
late forenoon and early afternoon the
active indusirials and railroads max
ing moderate gains although ad-
.vances In the leading issues were not
fully maintained.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

coming manager for prize fighter,
suggests q brand new business oppor-
tunity for her sex.
Mrs. Erlenborn posts all her sons
forfeits and handles all his money.
my son would rather trust his
finances to me than to his father"
she says. II don't like notoriety and
I didn't want people to know Of my
connection with the prize ring, but
don't propose that my son shall suf-
fer from want Of business manage
ment."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
URGES FILTRATION PLANT.
Health OFFICER kiefer Fears Epidemic
Some Day Unless One 10 Provided.

Il am not prepared to say that any
case of typhoid fever in the city now
Is traceable to the water supply. but
l do say that II Detroit does not pro-
vide a water filtration plant, we will
have an epidemic some day that will
NOW down our citizens by the hun
dreds," declared Health Officer Guy
Kiefer Tuesday.
Our water supply 10 supposed to
be taken entirely from Lake st. lair,
through the new intake pipe, but I
have been told by water board Of
icial that the two intake pipes are
often used Jointly and that water is
taken In through the old intake pipe
from near the shore. Even II that were
not true. there IA the constant danger
OF contamination from the big boats
that are passing by and from the
cities above as. Our big epidemic OF
1892, the worst we ever had, was
definitely traced to Port Huron"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
INSANITY Is DEFENSE OF
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER!
Counsel for Mrs. Prosser, on Trial
for Killing Husband, Will Claim
Emotional Insanity.

LIBBY, Mont, Aug. 17.-That the
defense for Mrs. Vera Prosser on
trial for shooting and killing her d.
vorced husband, Reese +. Prosser,
aboard Great Northern train Will
strive to prove her emotionnlly IN
sane is believed certain.
DR.. j. Client. OF Seattle. has been
brought here TO give expert testimony
that Mrs. Prosssr was sufsyirg from
emotional insanity. se-- Ase'-'v =. - r r
Attorney Long, counsel for Mrs.
Prosser, In the cross-examfnation Of
states Witnesses at last nights ses-
sion Of the trial, began to lay the
foundations for this line of defense.
e. w. Lindsay, the Negro porter on
the Pullman In which Prosser had a
stateroom testified that Mrs. Prosser
was not under the influence Of liquor
on the day OF the shooting, although
he said he had carried consider
able quantity of liquor into Prosser's
stateroom while Mrs. Prosser was
there with her ex-husband. John d.
Hunter, Great Northern station-agent
at Libby, testified that she appeared
much excited and apparently did not
realize what she was saying or doing
She told him her troubles, he said, 0e-
claring that Prosser had abused her
and spent her money.
Others who testified were d. W..
Good, proprietor OF the hotel where
Mrs. Prosser went, Prosecutor Maid
en-, Sheriff M. A. Shanahan and Dep
uty Sheriff A. M. Hoffman.
Sheriff Shanahan told of a scene In
Prosecutor Maiden's Office shortly
after the shooting, when he said the
woman admitted having killed her
husband. He said she was excited
and he did not thing she was capable
OF using good judgment In what she
said at that time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

DENVER, COL, Aug. 17--Now,
here comes a lady to embellish the
sport page.
She Is Mrs. Ernestine Erlenborn,
manager of her son, Young Erlen-
born, contestant for the ring cham
pionship, featherweight class for Col
orado and Wyoming.
Colorado Is an equal suffrage state.
and women have been busy invading
business territory heretofore held by
mere man. Mrs. Erlenborn. In be-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
BURGLARS TAKE REVENGE.
orouchy Over disappointment, Smash
Electric Light Fixtures.

The home OF Oscar Rosenberger,
No. 1874 Lothroy-ave., was entered
Tuesday night and two lace curtains,
valued at $3.50, were taken. Mr..
Rosenberger has not been occupying
the place and there was little Of value
for the thieves to take, except the
curtains. In a spirit of sevenge, the
intruders deliberately smashed all
the electric light fixtures In the place.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
THREE CHILDREN VICTIMS OF
STREET ACCIDENTS IN "a HOURS
Automobiles lnJure Two, and Third
ID Dragged Under Fender OF Street
car-AiI VIII Recover.

Three children have been the VIC
tins of street accidents In the last
"a hours. Moses Bittner, IA years
old, No. 176 Adelaidest., was run
down, Monday morning, by an auto
mobile, driven by w. Dawson, No.
$50 Willis-ave west. The accident hap
pened at Griswold-st. and Jefferson
ave. His left leg was broken and he
was removed to st. Mary's hospi-
tai.
While playing In the street at
|3on6eidn- and McMillan-ayes., Arthur
Brandt. four years old. No. 10l Ro-
'meyn-st.. was struck by an automobile
driven by r. c. Scared, No. 21S
Ferdinand-ave. He sustained brok-
en- collarbone, badly bruised leg and
internal injuries. He was carried to
his home.
Philip Shepherd, 16 months old, No.
$40 Champlain-st., was struck by an
east-bound Fort-st. car and was drag
ged under the fender. sustaining cuts
and bruises.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
AND. Mr.. RICxxfL HAa. u 80
THE Skins 40 no 3
Catches Mammoth rreQt ~ NZ!o
canada-No proof o. ON
Other Exoorj 6Soox. sfy AZ 4,

- vFuoswfug that MANY ~ H. H41
~ frc,r ,xi~scuri w. q
h.ir~ rcrv9rccy(~ 49, ~ e.
flsh stor1Ss al w P}11rr "
hroksr' vhc - 80
frouf ern11l AZ r.
~. 6r6u W x b y.
.akins's ~ two fecord ~ y
fIye-pounder ana the 0t1hSf ri; y
Pickeli further ssys a. No IT.
nesses OF the catch. The M
him haul IN The hir feIl0Svz ~
were a. r. Knowlscn. a. Dctrulf:
Hewitt. Mr.. Knowiaoo.s nnl1Ya.
"BiiY' Morrison. ruide Tor ~. fIc|l
II know that some folks vim ~.
kind enough to doubt my wGr4 II
matter" said Mr. Pfckoll eUo1s NA1n1
". wednesday morning, ''nut IN
the proof for them. an Gu1nE
keep the proof, too. an 6u1mos
have the skins stuffed an6 Intr
ed. for II II not often trout o. tkG|
size are seen around herA- = ~ !.
Mr.. Pickel was one o. = pnftx \
FIVE who left here on Aug. 8 for
Steele river, northern Ontar3os a
miles beyond Port Arthur. Hio -
panions were a. +. KxO6ln0n o36 q
vim Butterwoftn. Of Detroit: xt11
e. Taplin, Of Clevelxud md -
Tfppy, OF Grand Rapids. Mr. Bofo(
worth had the distinction o. vi
up a -3-pound trout:
During the octinT an odd co1Dp11
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW ORK.Y Aug. 17.-F1our-Quiet,
easier. Pork-Quiet; mess, $24.50Q25.
Lard-Tirm; middle west spot, si1.s5@
12ob. sugar-Raw. stronger; centrifu-
gal SO test, S4.42; Muscovado, SO test.
1922; refined. firm; cut loaf, 1896:
crushed, 1856; powdered. s5.25; granu-
s sass eSe%c TaIIowos so on c, tne
INC; country. 7Q7hc. Hay-Quiet;
prime. ti4oi No. to No !. sI@1.s5;
timothy. s1.o5@ lao. Dressed poultry
Steady; turkeys. 16@17c; chickens, 1e9
24c: fowls. 13@17hc; ducks, 1874 Q19c.
Live poultry--Quiet: geese. 12c: ducks.
14c: fowls, 15916c; turkeys. 10614
roosters, lie. Cheese--Ffrm; state
milk. common to specials. 10k 617c;
skins, common to specials, b% @12%c;
full skins. PA 64c.
Coffee options unchanged to 2 points
higher Butter-Firm: receipts 1857:
creamery. extra, 29c; state dairy, tubs,
22h a fSc; imitation creamery. nrsts,
a4@ 2bc. Eggs-Firm; receipts 13.0s7:
nearby white. fancy. 27@32c: nearby
MIXED, fancy, 22@26c; fresh frsts, 20
a 25c.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

For p.srsit ga vscis11ys 49,
day ns6hs ana TMuRoenyS -
weather, pess1bsy v11h- <MnyvDu1k 60
erl. nsassets ysssaels 49, ~
Fer Lever 1teAAgnnt
WIN roRncA6f5, \.
Fer tne Uppes LokoDs -
nsrthwsst w1n1s 80 unpseUo3
With shswers tsaagne -
s' Fer tAs L.~sr EaHsss nsa1s1l>
riss,e ws.es. - 100 - |
ore ypny - te1nyr
1900 :: ss.s;..: "a ~ s.ss'7
IN. =. e. So - 60
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Motber onahan Passes Away.

Mother Onahan, Of the Sacred Heart
convent. In Crosse Pointe Farms. Is
daad after SO years Of service In the
rsIieious life. Mother onahan was
hoynN in Liverpool, but came to
America In childhood with her fam
iiv which later became one OF the
rrr'st prominent in Chicago's social
and literary world. Funeral services
were held In the convent cnapei = es,
dav morning. William j. Onahan. OF
Chicago brother Of the dead num-
csue 10 Detroit with his daughter,
Wrs PANEL Gallery, to attend the
funeral.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. IL
w. H. OVERLY, postmaster Of Hender-
son, KY, Is about the hottest OF SEN
ator Bradley's friends In that state.
Then he chummed with Postmaster
General Hitchcock at Yale, and has
been his fast friend since.
Those are two reasons why II Is ex-
pected that he will be made first as
sistant postmaster-general when the
appointment is made about Oct /.
overly has also been a school prin-
cipal, a deputy collector In internal
revenue. and an alsoran for state
senate and congress. He's president
of the Kentucky Postmasters' asso-
citation.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
M,. ELLIOTT Road Now Open.

The county road commissioners will
open Mt. Elliott-rd. clear through the
improved section, Wednesday night,
and will close Van Dyke, from Harper
10 the Lynch-rd. Vehicle users wish
ing to get to the cemeteries or out
through the Van Dyke-rd. section
should go out Mt. Elliott. turn TO the
right on the Lynch-rd., and thence on
TO Van Dyke. The board also has
started operations on River-rd., lead
ing into Trenton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
PERCY GAINES I'LL.
Has Been Confined to HE Home For
Long Period. --------

The many friends of Percy Gaines,
general freight agent of the Psre Mar
quette, have been much distressed to
learn Of his serious illness. Mr..
Gaines has been confined to his home.
No. 1874 Longfellow-ave, for some
time past suffering from kidney trou-
BILE. In his position with the /
Marquette, Mr.. Gaines has mad
wide circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances and general sympathy has been
extended to him during his sickness.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
BLACKSMITHS IN SESSION.
BOO Delegates Present From States,
Mexico and Canada.

! The International Railroad Master
Blacksmiths' association Is holding a
convention at the Hotel Cadillac.
Upwards OF 300 delegates are present
from the United States, Mexico and
Canada, nearly every railway in these
countries being represented. The Of
flcers of the association are:
G. w. Kelly, Elizabethport, N. j..
master blacksmith OF the Central OF
New Jersey railroad, president; nrst
vice-president, ]. ]. Connors, Mont.
somery. Ala. of the Alabama & West
Point railroad; second vice-presldent.
r. Hoefle, Louisville. KY, OF the
Ic,isyille & Nashville railroad; Sec
retary and treasurer, A. l.. Wood
worth. Lima, o., OF the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad.
The convention closes on Thurs
day
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. N Y, Aug. IL
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle--Receipts none, mar
7.4o: butcher grades. $s@s.50 Calves
Receipts 25. active and Arm; common
to choice. S6@s.5o. Sheep and Lambs
hssspts sSSU sio~ cu snS 10 i tsr sGis.
yearlings. $506.50 sheep, $3@475.
Hogs--Receipts 1,lso. active and high
err; pigs. $s.359s.40: mixed. 5000
s.5o: stags' ,sSoSys; YopSsrs. 1850
TX
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
WILL MAKE WORLD TOUR.

COLDWATER, Mich, Aug. IT,
Especial REV. Frank d. Bachelor
and Jasper Fenner leave today for
trip OF one to two years around the
the Baptist church and Fenner is q
pharmacist.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
TROLLEY WIRE DROPS ON AUTO.
Occupants Of Machine Narrowly Es
cape EIectrocutIon.

Archie Cousins, of the Cousins En-
velope, Paper a Twine Co, and
George e. Gagnier. No. S07 Four
teenth-ave., narrowly escaped electro
cution Monday, when an overhead
trolley wire dropped between them
as they we're driving their auto on
Jefferson-ave., nea- Mt. Elliott-ave.
Mr.. Cousins was badly scorched and
thrown from the car. Mr. Gagnier
is confined to his bed. The machine
was badly damaged.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Tralnnan crushed under WheeIs

Thomas Bid6le, 81 years old, living
on the Dearborn-road, I'm Delray, a
brakeman on the Wabash railroad,
was run over by his own train Tues
day afternoon and 30 badly injured
that he died on the way TO the hoepi-
tai. About a mile west OF River
Rouge, he crawled In between the ca
boose and the car ahead to remedy a
hot box. A sudden Jolt OF the train
threw him beneath the wheels. Cor
oner Burgess had the body removed
to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Plans are bling made by the Grand
Trunk Railway TO improve It's road
bed between Windsor and nathan by
replacing the present 8o-pound rails
with s0-pounders. II n expected that
the work viii be started this AL.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
CI.EyELAND.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 17.-Hogs--
diums and hesvies. 1855: Workers. pigs
and lights; 1920. Cattle-ReceiPts
1915 top. Caives--Receipts 200. 1915
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
PARAIYTIC rs AR11sTn /.


Thomas Murray wns als6lkod - r
drunk Tuesday nfeht and txI6(6
from the flrst precfdHk nlu<1
Hunt-st. STATION. fnvtnk1gne1nn 49,
nesday morning showed thDt ~ -
had not been drfnkizg. but - -
A victim Of paralyu1Ds 1hs fnpoD -
made known TO SUIT DowDeV 80
immediately ordered h1s rosenoA
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
CUICACO puODT-Cr-

CHICAGO. Aug. i7.---Buttef--Extras
24c. Eggs-Prime 6rsts. 2oc; nrsts. isc.
Cheese--Twins, f5@15kc: young Amer
$50 ducks i hy' ssss. Soss
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Busfness-lfke Prfnffng. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kird that
looks right. Tfmes Printlng Ger ~
John Rest Main 1Ass. Or City ssek
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
M.vor caynor Continues To Improve

HOBoKEN, N. j, Aug. 1.-THE
condition of Mayor Gaynor continues
40 give satisfaction to the attending
physicians and surgeons and his re-
ceyery Ia now regarded as assured,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.-Opening: Mar
ket opened lower on all options but a
slump kept II quite steady. AL wheat
and corn sc lower. Sept oats &C
lower. Dec. same as closing price, May
&c lower. Provisions steady with but
little trade.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Bussusss-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st Main l4ss or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Reported for The Times by Hayder
Stone h Co.. l16-118 0riswold-st.:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
BOSTON COPPER.

sEx-dividend. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone q Co., 116-118 Griswold-st.:
Oman HfHh Low Mon