davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
CARIIsTs AND CLERICALs
AFTER PREMIER's GOAT"
They Form Alliance and Send Warn
inc TO CanaleJas That They VIII
Effect HE Overthrow.

They Form Alliance and Send Warn
inu 70 CanaieJas That They VIII
Effect His Overthrow.
ROME, Aug. Gin the hope that
King Alfonso of Spain will eventually
be forced by public opinion to dismise
Premier Capalejas and appoints pro-
clerical to the post, the pope 10 semi
ofFicially reported today to be turning
deaf ear to the appeals OF major
ity OF the cardinals for less antag-
0nistic course toward the Spanish
government.
The pope is believed by many to
be too much under the influence OF
incapable advisers and he 10 being
urged to make sweeping changes In
his ofYicial family. There are no In
dications. however. OF the pope
yielding. "A
Dispatches from Madrid say the
overthrow of the anti-clericals 4 I'M
possible Mt the present time, though
there Is the strongest prospect that
they will win only after . bitter
fight. The Carlists and independent
clericals have formed an alliance and
today they sent the following warn
ing to Canalejas.
I'VE are determined TO use any anu
every means to effect your overthrow
without regard for the consequences"
While this threat breathes the
spirit Of civil war 1t is known that
the clericals, even though supported
by a large part OF the people, are In
no position to engage In q war with
the government. Dispatches say
plainly that Alfonso's position has
been greatly strengthened by the
events OF the last few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
NEW YORK Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Flour--Duil.
unchanged. Pork-Sasy; mes. $3.50.
I.ard--Dull; middle spot. e11.so@1l.7o.
susarI Il. steady. .sentrifugss ss
fined. quiet: cut loaf. $685. crushed.
SIS; powdered. s;2s; granulated. s;15,
Conee-Rio No. 2. on the spot. 81 a
ssc. Tallow-Firm; city. 7a7H c;
e epIms a. 70 na No ! 81
Las; clover and clover mixed. soc a
G1o. Dressed pouitry-Steady; tur-
keys, $50 woe: chickens, 16@e4c; fowls,
14Q1shc; ducks. 1s@1sc. Live poultry
Weak; geese, 12c; ducks, lac: fowls.
1914 a tic. turkeys, 10d14c; ROSTERS.
lie. Cheese--Steady; state milk. COM
mon to specials. 9h 916c, skins. com :
mon 10 specials. 5G12c; full skins. IN
@3hc.
Coffee options opened steady, un-
changed TO points advance. Butter
Quiet and frm: receipts 1919; cream
cry, extra, 2Sq2ghc; state dairy. tubs.
22I27hc. imitation creamery frsts.
24G25c. Eggs-Quiet and unsettled;
receipts 2i,4o6; nearby white. fancy. 2s
I33c; nearby mixed, fancy, 22m25c;
fresh nrsts TO extra nrsts, 1S621h
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
WOMAN WHO WED REsCUER
NOW ASKS FOR A DIv0cE
CHARGES That He Would Not Take
Her Out In His Auto, Prefsrrin9
the Society Of Othcrs.

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 2.--Suit for d.
vorce from Alex. Mackel. one OF the
best known lawyers In Montana, has
been instituted by Mrs. Ellen Mackei,
alleging iniidelity. willful abandon
ment. humiliation and deprivation OF
automobile rides.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Mackel.
Mrs. Mackel was Miss Ellen Sheelito,
Of Seafile. and their Wedding -Xaa- the
elimination OF romance which had
It's inception In the rescue OF Miss
sheelito from under the wheels OF a
Seattle street car by Mackel, then .
stranger 10 her.
The courtship was OF the rapid-fire
variety, and the sensation of the hour
among the attorneys In Butte was
when Mr.. Mackel brought his bride
back to this city.
In her complaint Mrs. Mackel says
that not only would Mr.. Mackel refuse
to let her ride in his automobile, but
even refused to provide her with am
pie car fare, as she says she has been
given only IS for such car fare during
the past eight months. Mrs. Mackel
also alleges that Mackel. after refus-
ing to take her riding. had taken out
other women 10y riding"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
SCOTLAND YARD
SIMPLY ROTTEN
-ABIG BILL DEvERr.
New York Criminal Sharp Comments
On Flight From London of DR..
Crippcn, Now in Jail.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--There would
be several changes in Scotland Yard.
IL big Bill Devery, the Best Police
Chief New York ever had" were run
ming things In that Joint" according
to BILL"
yes, think the credit goes to
Kendall said the ex-chief to Unit
ed Press representative in his two
by-four real estate ONCE at Far Rock
away today. III had my way I'd fire
Dew for the Good Of the service put
this here Kendall In charge of the
joint and shake a few more OF these
fellows responsible for Doc. Crippeu's
getaway"
You didn't have wireless, in your
days. Chief, how did you land GRIM
inaIs making run for Europe" was
asked
I'VE didn't need wireless. When
we suspected q man OF homicide, or
man had disappearance to explain
we put him In the coop, see? That's
the place for a suspect until he's
cleared and that's where they should
have put Crippen- This here gentle
man business don't come into homi-
eide cases. Dew does the polite thing
with Crippen and Crippen beats IT,"
Dew don't deserve any credit at all.
In New York cops could have gone
to Father Point and arrested Crippen
after the captain Of the Montrose had
Identified him and sent a wireless to
come on and take his man.
mo we didn't need wireless and
we don't need II now. II 10 a wonder
full thing. In aiding In the capture of
criminals, The long arm of the wire
less you know. but II you plant your
man and nail him first. you don't have
to go spending thousands OF dollars
making up for q blunder. Scotland
Yard can't hold q candle to New
York'R detective bureau. We use
American methods. and those fellows
bungIe practically everything. They
hold themselves up as the class OF
Europe in the sleuth line, but they're
rotten"
What is your opinion OF the police
OF Antwerp who let Crippen get
aboard the Montrose together with a
girl ciumsily disguised as boy?"
For a moment big Bill was silent.
Then he turned slowly in his swivel
chair. surveyed the interviewer from
head to toe and broke into a broad
smile.
Rotten. Absolutely rotten. They're
what I'd call a lot of mugs. They
know nothing of police work. II pos
sible, they're worse than Scotland
Yard
Say. young man. between Won and
me. IL I was holding down the boss
chair in Scotland Yard I'd tell Dew
to get job driving a truck 40 quick.
he'd -, we'll, never mind. Kendall
would be In charge, and the ladies' ct
this hero music hall thing, what led
the cops onto the job. would be on
the police commission.
Anyway" concluded the Best
Chief" there wouldn't be no Dews in
the department, nor none OF these
Gentlemen detectives and-there
wouldn't be no police dogs either. I'm.
derstand, I'm not knockin"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
GEORGE |. MALTz
! IS TAKEN BY DEATH nth
Former State Treasurer Passes Away
in Daughters Home at the
Flats.

The death of George l.. Maltx, which
occurred. Monday. in the summer
home of his daughter, Mrs. John w.
Hubbard, st. Clair Flats, removes a
Detroit citizen widely known in
Michigan humber and banking inter
ests several years ago. Mr.. Maltz, who
had practically retired from business
activity for the past seven years, was
a native OF Brooklyn. N. y, where ne
was born ss years ago, but came to
Detroit when four years Of age with
bis parents.
Early in life he entered the employ
of the Grand Trunk railroad, but the
civil war two years later claimed him
as recruit In the Fourth Michigan
infantry. TIe was promoted to q lieu-
tenancy at fredericksburg and made
an adjutant at Gettysburg On his re-
turn 10 Derroft nj the close of the war
he became actively interested In the
Detroit Light Guard, an interest he
retained throughout his life. Receiv-
ing the appointment Of assistant as
SCISSOR Of the internal revenue depart
ment, IL was not long before Mr.. Maltz
was promoted to be cashier. position
he held until 1872, when he founded
the banking firm OF George L. Maltz
a Co, in Alpena, where he lived for
OF years, engaging in the
banking and lumber business. A Re-
publican in politics. Mr. Maltz was
three times elected mayor OF Alpena,
held the Office of state treasurer twice,
and was appointed commissioner OF
the state banking department. posi-
ton he retained for Ave years. His
first state Office Was that of regent OF
the University : of Michigan. Mr..
Maltz was "A thirty-second degree Ma
SON. Knight Templar, and a member
OF the G. A. r., and Loyal Legion. In
religious faith he was an Episcopalfan.
Mr.. Maltz is survived by Mrs. Maltz
and three daughters, Mrs. John w.
OF Pittsburg, Mrs. George
H. Holmes, Of Alpena, land Mrs. Mabel
NJ. Farwell, of Detroit. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday morning,
In the chapel of Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
ARMS AND LEGS WILL BE
CUT OFF BY ELECTRICITY
This 10 To BE Development OF lmmed-
late Future, According to
French Scientist.

PARIS, Aug. 2.--Electyical surgery,
by which arms and legs will be pain
lessly amputated without recourse to
knife or saw, is a development OF the
immediate future. according to an an
nouncement today by Prof. D'Arson-
val. one of the medical authorities OF
Paris.
DIR. Doyen recently showed before
the Academy of Medicine the effect OF
an electrical current upon cancers and
how cure might be affected In this
way. Prof. DArsonval, following up
these experiments, now declares no
has treated the limbs OF dogs with fire.
quent electric currents, literally cook
ing the limbs SO that they dropped of
Of their own accord. The animals so
treated, ne says, did not manifest the
slightest traces OF suffering. When
the limbs dropped of, a healthy scar
remained.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
MEN ARE SOUND
BUT INEXPERIENCED


minority shareholder chance To
am also well impressed with the sic
the property, but must confess thai
mend International as q good place
while. honest and capable In other
ism and inexperience that can only
The properties OF the company are
trict In Ontario. This. region was
years ago and nothing was found that
were many specimens OF free gold
hold and the best that the region neal
that Is paying expenses after Ave
The claims which the Information
far there has not been enough done
This would not indicate that there
grass roots There has been no test
could be worked. This-is not scientific
company is pursuing, also can only
Ger OF the company that he only wan
mill was built and ne would immed
penses and start toward profits. II
that the Company will be Involved
start. Adequate financing Is one OF
cess of mine, and no matter how bri
neither economical nor safe to expe
Do not be snifs1ed by specimens
gerous iures fUr- the mining investor.
Bile ore-bUdy something that may be
how honestly the specimens are TAX
assayiag. The .Only thing that really
pected OF mine is a scientific sampl
ed up@4- Specimens with free gold sho
more money than it has ever made In
form Il Is. almost. certain that Il will
do not consider International sto.
II Is offered. j am afraid II Will not q
ers have In Its success. In my opil1
uncertainties and possibilities OF fail
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & CO.. Aug. 2: wheat-Bear-
ish markets have been the order OF the
morning for the entire grain trade.
Wheat has had a break OF nearly 1hc
for Sept to $1.o1k, Dec. on lc to
$1.03h. The Liverpool stock cable. the
further smash In the October price In
Winnipeg, and easier northwest mar
kets all around followed by a very
bearish report from the Illinois grain
dealers. all helped to force prices to
lower level. Armour brokers led the
selling of December wheat A group
OF big wire houses sold September on
the decline. The break in corn had a
bearish effect in wheat pit. There was
but one side to the corn market during
the morning as the map showed heavy
rain at Kansas City more or less rain
all over Kansas and parts of Nebraska,
and the forecast il most favorable for
the entire corn belt on both sides OF
the river. The holders started to get
out at once, and prices broke quickly
on first trades The September prices
have been of from san to 62kc. De-
cember now close to 60c on a break of
INC, May price off to 81 nc. II has
not been a big market. prices simply
giving away at once under offerings OF
long corn.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-Close: Liverpool
had a big decline on Tuesday which
II thought to reflect better crop PROS
from the Canadian spring wheat crop
has been improving every day. and IL
IL now believed that little damage re-
Winter wheat receipts at southwest
ern points were smaller than year
ago. but Chicago got a lot. and total
primary receipts were larger than a
year ago. Spring wheat receipts also
were larger than year ago. The only
buifish points in sight are the reduced
marketing OF spring wheat. In the
southwest: and a report OF damage TO
amounted TO so per cent and would
make in1portations Of loo,ooo.ooo bu
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
PRODUCE

Offerings OF berries and small fruits
were light this morning. Huckleber-
ries and red raspberries were most In
evidence. but prices were as hereto
less than for some time past. Ship
ments are In the sfx-basket carriers
and as the loss from decay II heavy
Ing freely. and the market In full of
medium and low grade stock. The
butter market. AZ was expected, was
advanced n cent at Eigin. which means
an advance here. Eggs are coming In
faster than the market can take care
OF them and the tone is weak Poul-
try II In better demand than supply
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
GETS INTO WRONG ROOM.
Thomas Pierce Causes Excitement In
~~ Jefferson-ave. Hotel.

Thomas Pierce, IS years old, no
home. got into the wrong room In the
Owl hotel. on Jefferson-ave.. early
Tuesday morning. II happened 10 be
The room occupied by the proprietor
and his wife. The wife was awaken
cd, when she heard Pierce proving
about the place.
She screamed He fed. The hus-
band gave chase and later found
Pierce hidden under a bed In another
room. The proprietor's wife says she
is sure Pierce was looking for money.
The husband held him ,ss<1hra&Stor-
cycle officer II. @. Smith arrived and
placed him under arrest
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

-, Anal; Cop. s.; Am, c: AT. IS; do
iS s pa SP ,s ST. ann o' sn ss Am ss I9 x$
W SSsar !, ~; Am 4 T; isik: Am:
x.sS. ss 80 30 pro IA lbs x A. a cqR" r ss'
IAN; Can P.c, ISIS Cen: Lsssh.. 81;
en-. a @. 20; ca. 4 CT. W.. 20h c..
II;iS Col IN: Col : Sou.
Erie. sax; Gen. Eisc.. lsoh; ct. Nor.
e; So, isXi DO pfd. SO: /. q n. 1854;
Nat. Lead. so; ~. r. Cent, III: N, r..
@. 4 ": ssh; MORT 4 W., o.; Nor:
Pr; St Car. 30; Reading. lsek-; Rep. I.
% ss pfd DO Ris s. Rick s9 s lsl 2s.
iis4 south Ry., aak; do pfd. so:
8; SEM. e0p w. ra Tssa AVS ssx ioS Onion On
Psc- isiN; Steel. ssk; 40 pfd. us;
lsH; DO pfd. 81: w. U. Tel. div; West.
MIG. b6h.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
NEGRO SOUGHT HERE.
Police Asked to Watch for Man Who
Shot Sheriff Dull.

A telegram was received in the Gen.
trail police station, Tuesday morning.
from Chief Of Police Perry Knapp, Of
Toledo, asking the police here to look
out for the giant Negro who shot down
Sheriff Edmond Dull, of Monroe coun-
ty, near Erie, Monday afternoon.
Knapp says he is confident that the
Negro has made tracks for Detroit.
Men have been assigned from the
detective bureau and all outside sta
tions have been notified to be on the
lookout There 70 only a meagre de-
scripuon OF the Negro. He is more
than six feet tall and wore yellow
trousers
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

That Only Three of Six
Bhsing Moore Plan Are
Detroit Electors.

tiSeus' municipal ownership
~, BY Samuel T. Penna, vice
and Thomas L. Dalton, sec
~ sent letter to the council
4ction looking to an early de
pY the supreme court In the
whit by j, l.. Hudson and 9th
Anui the Moore public owner
No. The letter follows:
many years considerable mum
oor citizens have been DESTROYS
{fux municipal street car sys-
k>etroits About Ill years ago
~ purchased the present street
lines, but the supreme court
r{4te held TINT under the old
Hon then In force. the city had
~ 80 either own or operate.
~ then began an agitation for
change In the constitution as
Snabie them TO secure a muni-
otreet car system
years ago constitutional con-
was held and certain OF our
took an active and influential
"a preparing a new constitution
800 adopted by large major
watch conferred upon our city
<$x9r 20 own and operate street
eoon as authorized BY a vote
~ under our new constitution
u4 law passed by the state TO give
~. plan for city ownership and
<1Cn Of our street car system has
&IepHred and 1888 electors or
10y nave petitfoned for vote
This petition was filed with
n4norable body on March 20, 1910.
kX&0pt& have. therefore,, had more
put months In which to inform
lives az to the merits OF the plan.
~ me law, the plan Is TO DO SUBJ
- the people at the first regu-
'4f special election after the expirn-
~ days from the time or Ming.
EXQur honorable body proceeded
@N9iy by calling a special election
~ neiQ on Aug. LIS. next. In nrdar
vac VIII Of the people might be
@xx recently six persons. only three
XuQm are electors OF Detroit, filed
491<kon IN the circuit court to pre-
me oiectton After a full and fair
4ment o. the case upon its merits.
Expedition was dismissed and their.
Heat lou e. ,enjoin the election re-
"a thereafter these six persons by
~ pArte application, secured from
4 4npfRme court an Injunction pro-
|<tnG an election until the further
~ of the court" sS.@sA
heee six persons could have brought
h suit at any time after March 20,
B hut they waited until the court
& ojO1lrned. and nearly all The
44 thtrSof were away on their va
U14 An early vote on the question
&f<Ht public Necessity bgcTuze
frame IN Detroit is Dissatisfied with
UE9o9ut street car conditions. Your
914G$o body, the mayor. every De-
Citizen and even the ID. u. r.
~ are u1innimous, In declaring that
Df49ent conditions are into1erable
o1trngeous. The plan proposed is
ouIy plan before the people. and
NJ {ukthe opinion OF many OF our
I1D9. settle the street car problem
|IIr> lust az We have. already settled
wafer, fire department and electric
n Dues lions,
a vote In. I'm this country. one OF
HfxbtRt acts OF sovereignty, and the
<&t ehOuId not be lightly delayed
m exer<ise OF that sovereign right.
1IlkE but the supreme court injunc-
new stands between the people
h therefore. ask your honorable
m view OF the foregoing facts to
~ all proper means to secure as
Xa hearing and as prompt a de-
NJ from the supreme court as may
<onsietcnt with the proper admin
11Iou or Justice ~.
p61r petitipner presents this petition
IA own behalf and on behalf Of
1&,759 petittonfng electors.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MARKET-Clos~.

lsN r'a Boston Ss% BY rs. suite sc Coal IS.
Cactus IL. Cal 4 Aria Of; Cal 4 Hecls
Nat ss"s. franklin 10. CRANKY saM, Oh
roux so, Greene Can SN. Hancock isN.
Heiv ~ Ind w. Inspiration Z, Isle
81, La Rose 4. Lake IS. Mass z, Mich
AZ. New Cons 1917. Nipissing 10h, ~.
Butte "a, olibway. .5Bs osceoia 12th.
S Su,nccS Cooper w 1oM' SUP q g Bos o. super L
Pitts ION. Tamarack 81, Utah Apex !,
Utah cons ~. u 8 smelt 3sh. wolver-
inc 10. Wyandotte ~
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
Killed by a Mule for His Kind Act.

louisville, Pa, Aug. 2-NotIc.
ing flies thickly clustered about the
hfnd-uuarters OF mule at the Lin.
coin colliery. Alonzo Shelienberger. a
driver, attempted TO brdsh them away
with bough from a tree. The mule
mistook his humane intention for in
tended injury and struck him terrific
blow with q hoof. fracturing his skull.
Death instantly followed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
sUTTES AND EGaH

Butter-Creameries, extras. CSC ID:
frsts. &c; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. 2ic per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, 17hc per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday, 629 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

Weber 4 Co.. Aug. 2: Good rains over
Kansas and parts of Nebraska of In
caiculable benefit to the corn crop. was
market during this mornings session
which after a lower opening early re-
gained the losses. and sold up above
last nights close. Trading was more
houses fair buyers OF the better class
OF rails. At noon. the market was
hea ding strong. showing about a point
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
nosToN coppEu SALES.

DETROIT. Aug. Boston copper
share sales OF Aug. LIST. furnished by
Az, q; Am. Zinc, 100; Arc, so; Ariz.
Bal. 2ooi C.. q A. 1856; g. & H. g.
ga Cir ' soo q Gr W. &c. az a. e. sso ' Hane,
1870: Ind, los, I. Roy. 100: Kerr, 500;
Kew. 400; Lake. 2,2s5; Las. 20; Mass,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 2.--wheat--
Cash. s1.oI: Sept. s1.olE; Dec, s1,o4A
May, sl.oS%. Corn--cash. CSC; Sept.
Cash, s7Mc: Sept. si*c: Dec, SOC;
May, ZINC. Rye-No. 2. 74c: No. 3.
Tic. Cloverseed--Cash, $3.50; Oct, Dec.
and March, 1913. Alsike-Prime and
Aug. ss35. Timothy--Prime. Aug. and
sept. 3295. Butter-Creamery, tubs.
2sc: prints. box lots. 2Shc; dairy. Csc.
Eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

1os: Mex. s.ibs; MIA. 10: New. rs; NM
S 90 81 kay 49, ~ Shan. ss' ar S'|s
sss; s 8 4; 10; $. \ ~; its; & ussS:
a. ss p lana 81 e. CON- CON- ai Utah. 81 5 1Ss
20. Wolv. g.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

EAST BUFFALO-openins.
Dunnins a stevens Live stock Report

Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. NJ Y. Aug. a.
cattle-Receipts 10 ears. dull.
steers se sSsa F1ms . se0 l sS to i 1902
ID shipping steers, se,25@s;75;. medium
butcher steers, 1000 to LOO lbs, 1926
S SsIS ia tcow. Su,shsT :sss fair 70 ssdd
do. i2.7S@s.so; trimmers. sa2592.
best fat heifers. s5,5oQ6: good fat
s15 ssss heller IA; s0ssS es sS
good. do. W&Aa5; stockers, ali grades,
rs SS ,s ss:s sa rs. 7s tSis N Sn
ea.5O43:76i best mixers and spring
ers. 355 @65; common to good. 325 @35.
Best mixers and .springers S204
higher than last week; common kind.
Hogs--Receipts is cars. slow, lower;
heavy. $3.50; Workers.. ss.so@s; pigs,
Sheep and Lambs--Recsipts 6 cars,
steady; best lambs, ~; yeariings 1915
Caives-S5as.
EAST BUFFALo-Cicse.
The market closed with the foliowins
changes: CattIe-Receipts 425, ex-
trsmely dull and weak: prime steers,
ts.5odz2s: butcher grades. S3@e,16.
higher: common to choice. ssQs. Sheep
and steady; choice lambs, $4,000; Gull
e far ,s sgssSaS c ssslas. r.
900. active and steady; Workers. 1915
90; pigs, S9.15: mixed. Ss.65; heavies.
B.5oaSso; roughs. s7@77s; stays. IS
0e.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Aug. z,IHogs..Receipts
mixed mixed. :7ss$sssSS: h psssy stSSgss.22SS'
Cattls-Receipts 5000, steady; beeves.
sI.5oQs.Io; Texans, $500 $50; west.
ern. &l06.5O; stockers and feeders, -
0e16; cows and heifers. $2.50Q6.25:
calves, S6.50Qe.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000. steady; native. $4,000
$50; western. s2.7oQi5o; lambs, ma
tive, sA50Q7: western. S4.500710.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 2.-Hogs--
Receipts 1900, &C higher; mediums and
heavies, sS40Qs.45: yorkers. $3.50;
pigs and lights. ss.10@s25. Cattle
Receipts , cars. slow; weak lambs
Receipts 200, 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

OF
1sfsi Ss s sc
s s:s' q the % * e
,ss 70 an. snf s sf esassuiS @ M
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.---Moncy on call.
IL a2 per cent: time money, : per cent
for six months; bar silver. London,
sterling. 1880 q i.S6.36.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
TWO DROWN IN LAKE.
Hotel Proprietor and Resortcr Nee,
Death Near Holland.

\ HOLLAND. Mich, Aug. 2.--George
MarneroW. proprietor OF the Park
house az Saugatuck, was 4, drowned
while bathing In Lake Michigan. He
was caught by the undertow and car
Red out before assistance could reach
him. es- a1..llA a.
y. Greenburg, OF Chicago, aged 25
years. was drowned whjle bathing
near Saugatuck Diving from the
pier in Is feet of water no was lost
to view. and never came To- the sur.
face.
Neither body has been reeoyered.