davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
Markets and Finance
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BlFFALO-Opentng.
DumninE a Sfeveus' l.iyesfo.k ns.ors


EAST BUFFALO. n Y June -
Especially Receipts. ears marks,
ss' GOOD i0p prime, so ts sSo 10 is $50
10. steers. $500 best 100 TO 100.
70 shippins steers. s.U7;7S; mediu,n
sS'ehs ,,vh steers s,c 1000 70 iios,l5 Is
best fat cows, ss.5ous.75: fair To good
cows 50 y5so. common To medium
COWS ss.so9t 90; best fat heifers. . q
hs ifers. $40 4.5o; best feeding steers, s,
no 90. medium TO good steers. $4.15 "
stoekers, all grades. sos best bulls.
light thin bulls. ss.;sWtlo: best s% mix {.
good sprinsers; ssSgsS: few extra "a
Hogs-Receipts. 10 cars; steady;
heavy. $3.50; workers.. $3.50; pigs. s.. 30
Sheep and lsmbs-Receipts. S cars:
aetiye; best lambs. SIS, 80. yearlings. So
y %. wethers. s5.75gs. ewes. SIS q 10.
Caiyes-s5 QsI5.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. June The
market closed with changes as follows;
paims ssss $3.50 sss % SS,eSers s'ess a
Calves-Reeeipts. so; active and strong
common, 20 choice. se.so0s,5o .Shesp
25c lower. sheep steady: choice lambs.
ss9s2S Gull 10 fair. Sc sou 30; year
lInss, so0 900, sheep. ~ 5.15. Hogs
Receipts-Receipts. $50. active and
higher; workers.. ss.T0gs.75 pigs. ss.eV,
mixed. $50; heavies. $685. G9.iJ.
roughs, ss.6oQs.75; stays. $3.50 y 100.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 7.--Cattle-Receipts,
$500: strong. beeves s5.15Qs.60: Tex
ans, S5.30g7 %: westerns. s5.50ui.15.
stockers and feeders, siQ6.45. cows
and heifers. s2s0G7.l0 calves. SSG
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; Toe hign-
er, light, $yl549.45. mixed sS.20V5.iJ.
heavy. s9lOQs,20. rough. ss.l049..c.
pigs. $3.50 n $50. Shee p-Receipts. So
600: steady. natives. $3.50 $50 west
ems, $500 $50; lambs. natives, s5.e5
as. o; western, $3.50 SEQ.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Hogs
Receipts. 1850. Toe higher; mediums
end heavy, $40. workers.. pigs and
lis hts. A9.55 Cattle-Receipts. 3 cars.
firm Lambs-Receipts, 10 cars; nrn.
S. top. Calves-Receipts. zoe, 1870
top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
BALKS THE CENSUS MAN.
Head Of Nebraska College Refuses 7
Tell Secret Of Her age.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June s.-Because
she refused recently 10 give her age
to the census taker, Miss Sarah j..
Peck. head OF the normal department.
OF Union college has been indicted by
the grand jury in the United states
district court. She must answer 10
the indictment at the present term or
court.
Miss Peck, who is well known here
as all educator, positively refused. the
enumeration declares. 10 tell her age.
and when he asked her II she had been
married or divorced she is alleged 10
have told him his inquiries were i'm
pertinent.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. June Sup: Ontario.
1880 y. m. Tuesday; Nettleton, 1880.
York. Holden. 4:30;, Armour. $40; Graf
wick, 5;i5; Arabian, Osler. $50; 5000
pa. Gas; Burlington, 7:45; Plankinion.
5; W. b. Kerr. s:ls. Homer Warren.
Cahoon. $50.
Down: Sheldon Parks. 1:t0 y. m.
Tuesday; Codorus. William Corey, 1850
Cherokee. Chippewa. ?; ID. Q. Kerr. $40 +.
Burlington, $50. ID. r. Hanna. o:oI.
America. Maine. Knapp. 1850; Siemens.
$3.50; Presque Isle. $50
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June 8.
Up. Athabasca, Scottish Hero. 80
Z. m. Tuesday. Walsh, 1880; Phipps. >.
Saronic. 4:30; Mount stephen. $50; Jay
Gould. Z.
Down: North wind. Mueller, 2:40 y.
m. Colonel. I; Angelina. g.. Security
and oil barge, 1880
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. &c Id. !:
hrsts. zee; dairy butter, ale; packing
stock. 2Uc per To-
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. lsLc per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday. I32l cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. June T.-Flour-Qutot
and unsettled Pork-tirm: fnt -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry were relatively
heavy this morning and the market was
weak In tone. calves We're no bette:
than steady. although receipts we've
at the recent decline and farm stulr
In general showed little or no chansC.
The vegetable list was well filled ana
the demand was active. Strawberri, 5
were again plentiful, but the demand
was good and prices were well sus-
tanned.
Apples-Fancy 4Q+.50; common. 81
as per bill: western box apples So rs
43.5o per box.
Bananns--Good shipping stock. slG3
q $50. according TO quality.
Resns-Dried Lima. She per ID.
Celery-Flo-ida. $3.50 per crate.
CapIifiow~r-Califor sI.25 per doa.
per doz
Catbnse-New. sl.75G2e5 per crate.
Ch~~se--Mlchigan fat. late made. 5
Qi5kc; fall made. l7I1sc: York state.
~ zoe: Limburger. Wisconsin. ia lsc:
York state. $50 isc: German cream.
brick. l6Ql6isc: Schweitzer. domestic
block. 2+c: domestic loaf. 23c; import
ed. rs q soc per 10.
Dntes-Persian. a &c per H. Fards. 3
qshc Per ID.
Dressed Calve.-Choice. lie; COM
mon. ga l0c per ID.
Figs-Imported. new. l1Qiic per ID:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 50ft60c per doZ. lettuce. hot
house. l3Ti &c per ID: head lettuce. 81 %
per doz: radishes. long. lac: round. zoe
Yer doz wax beans. sl.15m2 bu. lars
10y, ?0n25 doz green beans S 50 IL
LIS hsmper: green peppers SO c-e;c
Florida tomato toes. s.. 50it3 per s-hask.
crate. coo per basket; water cress. ] ;
y 2bc bu; turpips. 4oc per dog; beets. As
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

Z a. ss:s ss. %s..s ss,s;'
ss.ss: Crushed, s,sS, powdered. Sc rs;
sranulated, s5.is. conee-kio No.
spot. sn 0skc. TaIlow-puil; city. te,
prssssd poSisry1firm; tarssys. isS
Use; chickens. i6G2te. fow,s. itGiohe.
:prlnE dueklinss; sogais ,l Live p si,,:
weaker; state milk. new common In
special. 10 n l6c. skins. common TO spe-
a'als S0i2lsc: full skins. 9s'ie.
Cofree options opened unchanged ~
&c higher Butter---Dutl; receipts, s0.-
csc: creamery extra. 3SAc; state dairy
tubs. 23HQ2sc. imitation creamery
firsts 2iM2bc Eggs--Quiet; receipts,
80, ass; nearby white fancy. 23Q25e.
nearby mixed fancy. 2iUs:c: frcsn
nrsts, 1914 u2lc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a Co. ll6-l1s Griswoldst:
Open High. Low. Close
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

What makes your little boy talk
so loud and fast?'
1T Is his ambition to be a press
agent for a prize fighter when no
grows up.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
COPPER MARKET-Clo~e

ArIz Com rs. Arcad 81. Allouez i0N
Bos x c Is. Bos Ely. sis. Butte Soal
= y. Cactus 3As. Cal & a g.. Cal IL
5s5. Centen l6n, Chemung 3. Chino L..
Cop Range 6+ia. DAILY West 5. Davis
DAILY ] l-6, East Bite 81. FrsnN.ii.
-. CRANKY 40. Girosx ". Goldhe Id
Helv 3. Ind N. Isle Royale 1914. ke
weenaw 80. T. aSalle y, Lake u y,
Mass .s.1s. Miami soE. Mo:'swk 81 a.
Nipssng lia. North Butte IS, North
Lake II ~. Ohio Cop 80. old Dom -,
Parrot l4h. Quincy .14$ Ray IONS
ia. Shan l0S. santa Fe y. south
Lake a.. Sup Cop a.. Sup & Bos lOS.
sup & Pitts II "a. Trinity ga. Y Smsst
AZ d OPT i9ls, Victoria ., Vulture 81.
Winona n. Wyandotte ?. Yukon ..
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone x Co. Hollis Griswold-st.:
The Boston copper shares market
opened strong and buoyant on heavy
buying for both accounts. Lake Cop
per shows the biggest advance and
cpened at so. gain or four points over
last night. IL has been the feature ana
has sold as high as 50is North Butte
has rallied 10 32ss. "A gain OF 81. Buy
ing In this speciality has been very
much larger than for somS lime past
Other stocks show substantial rallies
ARR. Com. which gained Ia. a.. :.
Smelters gained IL, Ind Pa. Isle
Royale, New. Cons. Miami and super
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
CHARGES HIS 110-POUND
WIFE WAS CRUEL TO HIM
Chicago Man Says She Kicked Him
On Shins and Walloped Him
While He Was Bathing.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-To be kicked
on the shins while he was washing
the dishes was merely a routine hap
pening, but to be slapped on the back
eight times while he was In bath
tub and before he could get the soap
out OF his eyes and protect himself. is
more than any model husband can
grin and bear, according TO a divorce
petition fled .-sby Attorney David f.
Haynes charging his 110-pound wife,
Mary, with cruelty.
Mrs. Haynes says she never harm
ed hair Of her husbands head and
in cross bill says her husband is
the one who is cruel.
Haynes says he does all of the
housework while his wife sits i'm the
parlor and reads the morning papers.
One morning while he was securing
the knives and forks, he says, she
came into the kitchen and kicked him
on the shins because he did not get
all the rust rubbed off.
she broke into the bathroom and
slapped me hard eight times" said
Haynes in testifying in court.
WAS it on the wrist?"
you bet it wasn't; it was right in
the middle OF my back"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
OSBORN PRAISES
SENATOR BURROWS
Delivers Speech at Flint Banquet
Two Other Gubernatorial Candi-
dates and Burrows Also There.

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 10k-Nore than
five hundred plates were laid for the
annual banquet of the Taft Republican
club, which was held here last night.
Gov. Warner, Senator Burrows. Con
gresham Sam Smith, and three OF
the four candidates for governor
Chase S. Osborn, Lieut.. Gov. Kelley
and Justice Montgomery were pres
ent. Immediately after Osborn arriv-
ed in the banquet hall, some time af-
ter the affair had started, he went
over to Kelley and shook his hand.
The two mep had tilt at Ionia when
Kelley misunderstood the meaning OF
Osborn's utterance.
EX-Congressman Aitken was toast
master last night He introduced Os-
born, who praised Senator Burrows
saying Michigan owes him a debt OF
gratitude for his long service. He
then added:
1.-The administration of Warner and
Kelley have had fine opportunities.
We need not look into the motives or
men, but we have a right to look into
results. The Republican party in
Michigan is on the defensive and
as prof Of this Is the record at the
polls In 1908 One hundred thousand
Republicans In Michigan cut their
tickets.
Kelley spoke on taxation. He said
the Republican party had changed
the taxation laws Of the state so that
$20,000,000 more taxes have been
collected in the last ten years than
would have been collected under the
old laws.
"Oh, we are not as badly In the
dumps as some persons might make
believe" he said. THE election OF
good governor is not all that is neces-
sary TO insure a good administration.
The governor is not the whole thing.
If any man has any information OF
grating in any state department It is
his duty to lay IL before the proper
authorities"
Keleys address drew a good round
OF applause.
Senator Burrows address was de-
fense OF the Payne.Aldrich tariff bill.
He said the tariff has built up the
automobile business until more than
one.half of the machines are manu-
featured in Michigan. The senator
evidently, did not remember that the
Buick company which has had a
phenomenal growth, sent John Carton
20 Washington to plead for lower
duties on automobiles.
Justice Montgomery. in his address,
said the credit for the equal taxation
movement belongs principally 10 the
Pmgree administration, but the War.
ner regime deserves praise. too, for
completing II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
CROOKS CONTINUE ACTIVITY.
One HoId-Up and Number Of Thiefts
Reported.

William Marsh, of No. 26 Sylvester
ST., reported 10 the police that when
going home at 1890 Tuesday night
he was held up at the point of re-
volver by man at Sylvester and
Superior-sts, and robbed OF 1915.
Mrs. NJ. Hamilton, who conducts a
small store at No. 1890 Hudson.ave.,
claims TO have been fleeced out of
1885 by means Of a forged check.
The check was rendered in payment
for groceries valued at 40 cents, and
the change was given In cash.
Joseph Schneider, of No sos Dix
ave, reports that set Of double har-
ness valued at $50 was stolen from
his barn on Southern-ave Spring
wells. Otto Staube, OF No. 653 Mel.
drum-ave. claims that a thief got
away with a gold watch valued at $40.
Angus Mcintyre, OF Manistique. Mich.
says he was the victim OF a pick
pocket. who robbed him OF 500 while
he was boarding car at Rowland-st.
and Michigan-ave, Wednesday night.
George Collins, OF No. 49S Hastings
St, alleges that his wagon was drawn
away from the alley In the rear or
his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: Herbert l.. Bailey, Ludington.
window cleaner; Thos. Barrow. De
troit, steam boiler: Geo. A. Boldly,
River Rouge, turbine; Thos. Branch,
Otisville. fruit gatherer; Harry A.
Burt. Detroit. internal combustion en-
CINE; Robert NJ. Cauffman and w.
Best. Centerville, pasteurizing appar-
atus; Daniel Daver, Deerfield. appar-
atus for drying wet materials Harold
w. Eden. Detroit, construction OF bell
hammers; Rodolphus Fuller, Detroit,
motor vehicle; John Gierke. Fayette,
self-clearing gilt net lifting machine;
VIM. II Hart, Battle Creek, and ]. E..
Dodson, Detroit nail making machine;
AuTlsin Hendricksen. Grand Rapids,
stand for duplicating machines, also
table having hinged leaf; Vernon
Hoxie Adrian, staple forming and dis
charging mechanism Barton ID. Hunt
ing. Rockford. well cover; Peter john
son. Ironwood. cultivator; Julius Kahn.
Detroit, building construction; Paul
Kohn, Detroit. music leaf turner; Jas.
r. Lane, Ludington. squeegee or win
dow cleaner, also window cleanser;
Henry McMaster. Detroit, shoe; Alex
ander Morrison. Saginaw, rotary mold
board for plows; JOS. Moss, Three
Rivers. tool sharpener; Morris G. and
A. Rosenthal, Grand Rapids, sewing
machine: VIM. Schau, Kalamazoo, tire
setter. also tire tightener or tire set
ter: Jairos NJ Tappan, Luther. Whit
fietree nook; Florence II. Todd, Ish-
peming, eyeglass holder; Horace +.
Malker. Detroit. non-refllable bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
STEAMER is PULLED OFF
ROCKS AFTER TWO MONTHS
Anchor Liner Which Went Ashore on
Outer Duck Island, Is Finally
Released.

SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich. Feb.
10-(Spe ciaD 1.-The Anchor lineer
Wissahickon, which in binding
snow storm, went ashore on Outer
Duck Island the night OF Dec II, was
released by the Great Lakes Wrecking
Company on Monday and taken TO
safe anchorage in Duck Island harbor.
The work has beer prosecuted under
great difficulties on account OF the ex-
iosed positions OF the vessel. Sever
al times everything was, in readiness
to pull her off when a storm would
blow up and II would be necessary
to fill her up again &c hold her steady.
The operations nave been in charge OF
Captain Root and Captain Cunning.
The tugs General and Thompson
who were used in the work arrived
at DeTour this morning and will lie
laid up there for the balanace of the
winter The lighter Reliance has been
laid up alongside the Wissakickon in
Duck Island harbor where she will
be cared for by fishermen OF the
island. rhe Wissahickon is said to be
in very good condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
EMF CO, WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Judge Swan Again Refuses Studeba-
kers An Injunction, Holding That
They First Broke Contract.

Judge Swan. OF the United States
court, handed down written opinion,
Wednesday afternoon. In the latest IN
junction suit brought by the Sude-
Laker Automobile CO. against the E.
ME- Co.. OF Detroit, dismissing the
complainant motion for an inJunc-
ton and denying it's petition. The
decision Is another signal victory 10:
the home concern
The judgep In mis- opinion, goes deep
ly into the facts OF the case. lie
points out that the contract was one
sided In that, although the EMF.
Co. was obliged, under It's terms to sell
It's entire product 10 the Studebakers,
no price pas stipulated except on the
80" cars. He holds that the schedule
for the delivery OF 5000 cars TO tho
Studebakers was a valid contract, su-
preceding or at least modifying the
contract Of April, 1909. and that it was
accepted by both parties inasmuch as
both acted in accordance with It's
terms until the Studebakers failed to
accept and pay for cars as per the
agreed schedule. in October and No
yember.
"A bill for the specific performance
of contract cannot be maintained by
one who has himself broken that con.
tlact," says the court
To enjoin the E.M-F from selling
its cars TO anyone other than the
Studebakers would be an obvious
hardship under the circumstances. the
opinion adds The Judge finds that the
Studebakers had full notice of their
liability under the contract.
As Judge Swan views il. the Stude
bakers were $500 900 behind in pay
mcnts for cars when the contract was
rescinded By the EMF Co. He de-
claIes that, under the view Of the con
tract advanced by the Studebakers,
the local concern would have been
between two fires and threatened
with insolvency I'm case it were 70 be
held that nc cars could be sold 10
anyone else than the Studebakers,
and that the latter could refuse to
accept deliveries
The decision Is regarded as tina!-
~ terminating any danger or an in
junction being granted against the
Emf Co. Judge Swan points out that
the remedy Of the Studebaker Automo-
Tile Co, II IL has any. is in a suit at
law for damages
In spite OF this Attorney Otto
Ki-chner, for the Studebakers, says
that the suit will be continued with
the aim OF getting a permanent re-
straining order at It's close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
BARNARD DRAMA
WINS HIGH PLACE
0des and Songs in Rostand's Piece
Have Won Important Station
In French Literature.

PARIS. Feb. 10.-At last Paris has
seen Rostand's play "Chanticler"
staged.
No other dramatic production In
rehearsal ever received such extern
sive press notices. The world and
Paris read the notices, and wondered
what the oarnyard drama was To be
all about.
The Jeweled French audience that
witnessed the first production was
captivated with the beauty and fdel-
ity OF the scenery with which the
drama has been staged The Illusion
OF the baInyard Is astonishing.
The high-browed French critics
went into raptures over the literary
flavor OF Rostand's verse, said TO be
almost perfect. Several OF the odes
and songs seem already to have hibh
place in French literature.
AT the close OF the first perform
ance, when the illusion. the acting and
the verse had received their need Of
"Magnifiques! and "Bravas," and
"Bises." the honest French turned to
each ether with very large "Mais-"
What is il really all about, this
-Chanticler?"
The play has to do with the dis
illusionment of Chanticler, the rooster
(Guitry), who believes he is lord OF
the san, and that the day can only
come when he crows. He falls in love
with the pheasant Mime. Simonne lie
Bargy), but in pursuit forgets to crow
aud the sun rises without his aid.
Humbled, he creeps back to his
Earcm in the barnyard, which still be.
lieves in his power He has triumph
ed over Illicit love, but, in his own
mind is forever robbed of his glory
In tho action the owl and other
birds OF the night, with the blackbird
(GalllpauX), plot TO overthrow Chan.
tlcler, and thus get rid Of daylight,
forever. Chandeliers rival, the game
cock, joins the plot But Chanticler
kills the gamecock and ends the con.
spiracy
The barnyard illusion is made per-
feet by keeping the barnyard scenery
up TO a sale proportionate 10 the size
OF the human fowls. The dog kennel
Is nine feet high. An abandoned shoe
is five feet long. The blackbirds cage
is nine feet high.
After the performance some looked
wise, pretending to see a deep analogy
70 life In thep lay. But when II came
down to cases, not one of the critics
could identify any single fowl with
any institution OF the world. Paris
gossip has it that the chirping, light
headed blackbird represents the SEN
sauonal press. but that Is the only
analogy actually drawn.
Paris and the critics hope to under.
stand the play better after study Of II
1t may be Rostand meant to compare
the imagined Importance OF Chan
ticler, and that the whole drama is a
hooking joke on man perpetrated by
a master OF satire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
Files Answer in Flats suit.

Attorney George +. Monaghan, on
behalf OF the board OF control OF the
st. Clair Flats and the auditor general
land commissioner and secretary OF
state. individually. filed an answer "a
the St Clair county circuit court, Wed
Eesday. to the proceedings instituted
Ivy the attorney general to prevent
Flats settlers from acquiring title 10
the lands claimed by them. The an.
swer denies that the lands i'm question
are lake bottom setting forth ON the
contrary that they are of such char.
acter that the state lisp rivileged 10
ALLEVIATE them If It sees ft. Several
reasons are cited In support OF the
contention that the state has a right
TO convey the lands 10 the settlers, In
accordance with an ace passed by the
last legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
COURT VALUES A KIDNEY
OF A MAN AT $4,000
First Time New York Tribunal Has
Ever Set the Price on
That Organ.

LOCKPORT. y. Y. Feb. lO.-The de-
cision Of Justice Pound in the supreme
court. upholding the verdict of $4,000
for the plaintiff in the case OF Stephen
Roberts, of Niagara Falls, against the
Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and
Manufacturing Company. places a
value on a mans kidney for the first
time in the history OF the courts OF
New York.
Roberts was hurt in the collapse Of a
scaffold on the bank OF the Niagara
river near the Falls. A kidney was
crushed and had to be removed. Rob
erts sued and laid emphasis before
the jury on the loss of a kidney. He
asked for $4,000. The jury awarded
$4,000 and the defendant company
was denied a new trial, Judge Pound
holding that the removal OF kidney
was of that much value at least. even
in the case of a workingman. The de.
PENDANT tried to prove that 81 900 was
a more equitable amount, but the court
refused to acquiesce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
vassar eraduate Released.

NEW YORK, Feb 10-In the tombs
police court yesterday Miss Inez
Miholland. the Vassar graduate ar
rested some time ago charged with
melting an unlawful assemblage in
connection with the picketing OF a
shirtwaist factory where a strike was
I'm progress. was discharged The
motion TO dispose OF the case was
made by George Whiteside. represent
ing District Attorney Whitman, who
after inspecting the minutes In the
case told the court that the evidence
did not warrant the young women be-
ing held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
WEST IS TIRED OF
WALL STREET RULE
"A. u. sTICKNEY.
Former Railroad President Declares
Eastern Financiers Are To Blame
For High Cost of Living.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10-"The great
west, with its varied industries and
its millions Of dollars invested In
permanent Industries, is growing very
tired Of Wall street domination and
Washington Misrepresentation. Con-
gress as controlled by New York and
New England bankers and manufac-
turers. has made up a tariff which 1t
Is felt In the west, rs largely respon-
sible for the high cost of living and
this, the west resents. You may de-
cidedly look for more and more in
dependence from my section of the
country and for gradual eclipsing OF
the eastern domination"
A. b. Suckney. former president OF
the Chicago and Great Western rail
road, today in his apartment in the
Waldorf, where he is stopping while
seeking a period of rest and recrea-
ton, summed up his impressions OF
national affairs. Industrial conditions
In his opinion, are in excellent shape
and the agitation throughout the
country is not harming business.
THE west is doing big business,
making money, and keeping everyone
employed" he declared, land has lit.
tie time to watch the fluctuations OF
a stock ticker. II is economically in
dependent Of the east and is ashamed
OF many stock manipulating schemes
that are periodically brought to light
in Wall street The west has her
own natural resources, men and mon
ey, but is getting very tired OF being
leglslated for at Washington by men
whose understanding is limited by
eastern sectional lines It looks on
Wall street as a gambling game pure
and simple and believes that ex-
should be regulated by law"