The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
July 1, 1908

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Page Six IIOUR FA MIL! UN INVADED., BY DEATH t' W. RHODES, A SONIN >ABBES AWAY SUDDENLY BSE POINTE—CAME FROM URG SUNDAY. ntered th«* family of Georgo ir for the third time wlthiu a thun two years, when Jo tbodcM. of Pittsburg, a non* and suddenly In Mr. Barbour a 'ointe residence Tuesday deg came here with his two hters. Sunday to speud the dtli Mr. Harbour. Shortly rrlvai he* was taken ill, with e.v trouble, and Bank rapld lennings and Urodie, of De- Dr. Wolf, of Pittsburg, were when he became ill but Is could not avert death, odes, who was Miss Grace lied about two years ago, peration in which a portion nil was removed. Another George S. Stillman, of Now died dos. who was 37 years old. of Joshua Rhodes, of Pitta real thy steel manufacturer. 11 living. The son had re -1 business after his wife's was in the habit of spt-nd jminers here. The funeral eld Thursday, in Pittsburg IIS WOMAN IS FEDERATION HEAD 7, June 30. —Mrs. Philip N. St. Ixmis, whs today elect mt of the General Federa- Women's ciubs. to succeed h S. Platt Decker, of Den ore’s election was an over* he slate reported yesterday rnimittee on nominations officers are: First vice pres i. Joslah Evans Cowles, of second vice president. Bell King Sherman, of Illi rding secretary, Mrs. Henry i, New Jersey; eorrespond ary, Mrs. Frank N. Shiek, treasurer. Mrs. Geo. O. i nnesota; auditors. Mrs. Ru ikenburg, Pennsylvania: dl ra. Guy R. C. Allen, Wheel 'a.; Mrs. Philip Carpenter, City; Mrs. Surah A. Evans. Ore.: Mrs. Geo. R. Han-j I; Mrs. Win. A. Johnson, as.; Mrs. H. L. Keefe, Ne rs. O. P. Kinsey. Valparal fiss Louise U. Poppenheim, >lina. man has reached the point can see no good in the time for him to g« t off. i News. STORIA Infanta and Children. You Hats Always Bought If /IMCktO* THLHCS AVV OLD C THJS IS MY 0l»0 1 I \cOCLEQC CMU* &U.L COU-CCE II )iil fißlrtC, OVER. AHo\ ,THIS IS/*! FIANCE tj I ImTKOCwCC __ 'C I Y /WRAT LOV£lj!\ _ (S H ("YoTsitup V C You're a plac«*\ in front with J LEfs qo R)R J CMvJFfEUfO f u ftlcie f _ liEVE M Q South Supporting a Montana Democrat For the Vice-Presidency if j l^s'vV i Here's another iixplruui lor llif lw pr*-*lriratlnl aonitunt lea no lb* Attorneys Mistersky and Murtah. The penalty for larceny on waters wholly within the United States, the crime of which the man Is accused, is SI.OOU fine or Imprisonment for one 1 year. Simmons Chosen Delegate. CHARLOTTE. N. C., July 1 —The Democratic state convention selected Senator F. M. Simmons as delegate to the national convention In Denver Gov. R. B. Glenn and Senator Lee S. Osterman have already been named. No change was made in the offices of secretary of state and auditor, and J. Bryan Grimms and B. R. Lacy were renominated. The Denver delegates were uninstructed. NEVER AGAIN! »»t. nmu. THE t'ETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 190s. Markets and Finance t£S iUU) \l V X. STOCK*. I Reported for The Timex l Cameron I Currie a Cu 110-11* GilsWoUl-st open. Clouet ?>sl»x I Am. C»r a- F’dry... *4 .34 J 00«> Am. La>» oinutlvt* 4s’*' 4.4 l MM* l>o, pref DM IVI _* y,> 1 Amalgamated Cop *>9 4 Am. Handler 764 AmHugai ltciiniiiti. 1 126 I \uv wooin Kaput Tt 47 4 ltio" I Corn I'ioit c0m.... Its I'** I Canadian i*U> lltr .ISOS I*>o 11'ust lion l*lp A Ohio 4**4 39 4 I Consolidated *i;y* ..l.'l 1 134** Colorado Southern.. 3o\ 31 S I Colo Fuel A Iron 27 4 27 Central la-atloi 2*4 1 4 lu-ttolt Cnlted *2 4.’ Erie 19 4 D*4 Do. firsts 35 :o Do, seconds 33'* MIN, lcterboro Metropo 10 S lt'*» Do. prof 2*o Newhouse 5 4 1000 Utah SIH 31*4 Great Northern 131 131 l*>v** Missouri. K k- T. ITS 37 200 Missouri Pacific 4>\ 47 S 400 Northern Prtilfie ..136 7 130 4000 New oYrk Central.. 103 103 1400 National Lead 05 65 110-) North American 100 Ontario a West.... tou Pennsylvania ...131** 12"\ t»00 Phi la. 4k Reading .113 ll.**, 2».'00 {Pressed Steol Car.. 2S 2* 100 Rock Island Cos 16 l 5 4 100 Do. prof 30 30** 16t*0 Republic Steel If 1* U>o Do. pref 65 66 1100 Southern Rv 17'* 17 3t>o Scliloss steel 62V* 52 300 Southern Pacific sS >7 T ANARUS% 3200 U S Rubber Cos 24 24 100 U. S. Steel S****, 37 V 13700 Do. pref 102 D>2S 700 Do. bonds **6 4 *»6S Union Paolrti- ...1154 145*-, 36400 Western U Tele... 56 65 200 Total salae. 185.100 shares Money, I*4 per cent. GRAIN AND DETROIT. June 30 Cluse Weath er !n the southwest was more favorable for harvesting on Tuesday, and the re -1 sutt was an easy wheat market and 1 lower price* The bull* ie quick to sell out their holdings when the bear ish news carne In ft wax a quiet day In speculation Present news appears to have been discounted In the prke. and dealers .ire waiting for something to turn up The general feeling among dealers Is that prices are low enough Wheat quotations—Cash No. 2 red wheat. 89 Ur; July opened Vc lower at 86 X* c, declined to 86 4c, and closed at 86 4c: September opened at *7 4c, de clined to 87 4«\ and closed at P7 I De cember opened at 894 c, and closed at 894 c; No 3 red. #640; No. 1 white. 894 c Coarse quotations- Corn—Cash No 3.714 No 3 yellow. 73 4 r No. 4 yellow. 4 cart at 71c, sample. 1 car at 70c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white 55c August 5.000 bu at 41**c: September 10.000 bu at 40c. 5.000 bu at 40 4 e j Rye—Cash No 2 78c. August. 69c Peans—Cush. 12 47. October, It 90 I Clover seed—Prime October 100 hsgs at $7 40. 100 baes at $7.45; December. 100 bass at IT 45 P.ecelpts In the Detroit market on I Tuesday. Included 400 bbls of flour. 2 cars of wheat. 2 of corn, and 1 of oats. Withdrawals were 200 bbls of flour Stocks are 166 122 bu of wheat. 119 411 bu of corn. 16,844 bu of oats, and 11 904 bn of rye. Wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged to ',d lower, and corn 4 1?ld higher World's visible supply of wheat 3.- 873 000 bu. decrease Wheat receipts at primary points {Tuesday, 265.000 bu: year ago. 504 000 i bu. Exports of wheat and flour Tuesday, i 81 600 bu. Wheat receipts at St. Louis 30,000 !bu year ago.,. 13.000 bu. Northwestern wheat receipts Tues j daV. 174 cars vear ago. 467 cars. t hic tco CHICAGO. June 30—More favorable 1 weather and lower cable* caused an j easier opening In wheat July declining 4 and September 4 c Selling pres sure was not heavy and price* rallied 1 4c on fair buying by commission I houses I Opening prices: Wheat—J ilv. RS**® 185 c Corn —July. 684 *>9e. Oats—July. 45*4e. Pork—July. 31 4 65. Lard—July. $9 20 Ribs—Sept |8 524 Corn was the leader In the mat- Il« i of strength, ami dosed %0 higher for lhe day; outs rirnied up I with corn. Hrivni »eie up % 84\ ts .St n-. Corn July, 69%c oats —July. 4i%c bid Pork July, 81 462 lotid j Jul> So 1 >5 V, stS x 84% f»ept *6% $6% 85% j6*g Dee... b 7 67% 87% 87% Corn— i July 6»% 69% 88% b 69% . sj'iiti 90. Sheep—Receipts light, top lambs. $7.25. Calves—Slow, bop. 86.iu MARKET C LOSE. EAST BUFFALO. X. Y. June 30. Cattle—Receipts 400. slow, stendy. l cals Receipts 200. slow, 25c lower at ss€p6.su. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts i 1.600_ head. slow, easier, spring lambs, st>3u'o6 56 light, $5 950 0.55. mixed, $6000660; heavy. $6 1; $6 85; roughs. S6O 6 35, pigs $4.85406.75: yorkers. $6 350 b 45. good to choice heavy. $6 35 06 65 Cattle—Receipts 2,- 500. muiket steady, beeves. $4 9508 40, Texas steers, $4.25$ 6 6b; westei n steers. 4 7656.90. Stockers and feed ers $2 6" u 5.40. cows and heifers. $J 40 $6.26. calves. $4.75$ 6.25. Sheep—Re ceipts 5.000. market weak. naitvee. $2555510; western. $2 7655.10; year- I lings $1.7005 50: lambs, natives, $4 a 6.50. western, $406 40. BOSTON COPPER. COPPER LETTER. Cameron Currie A Co.'s copper letter: I London copper opening, firm, spot. £56 17s 6d. up 12s 6d, futures. £57 10a. i up los. Btreef talk of a $3 dividend on Os- I ceolu made that stock very active and strong in the Boston copper share mar kvt this morning and advanced the price to K*3. or $5 a share over yester -1 day a final figures This movement created a better feeling and caused sympathetic advances throughout the entire active list The features, out side of Osceola, were Quincy and Tarn -1 murk, both Issues gaining 3 points, while the balance of the dividend pay ers were in good demand We do not h ok for any sustained bull movement at this time, but would buy the good stocks on any set-backs, to be held for tig profits later on. Reported for The Times by Cameron Currie A Cos, 116-118 Griswold-st Open High. Low. Noon. Ailoues 29 29 29 29 Adventure 3 3% 3*, 3% .Black Mtn 3*, 1% 3% 3% I Boston Cons ..11 11 11 11 Copper C0h.... 71% 71% 71 71% I Calu. A Hecla Mu 660 660 660 tCalu A Arlx .109 106 109 109 I Davis Daly 1% 1% 1% 1% Ely "Mi 7% 7% Franklin 9 9 9 9 G. Cananea ...10 10% 10 10% Mohaw k 53% 59% 5*% 59% I*le Royale .19% 19% 19% 19% Nevada ("..ms .11% 11% 11% 11% Newhouse 5% 5 5 5’ Old Dominion.. 34% 34% 34% 3-»% Osceola 9 r-g.. 121 $122%, do. coup.. 122% $123. NEW tOHK METAL. NEW YORK. June 30.—At the Metal exchange today. dullness continued with little or no change in prices, al though an easy tone was shown Tin was slightly lower for spot and nearby deliveries Quotations Ukn 12%$ 12%. detrolytlc. 12%$> l 2 e cast ings 12% $I 2 %c; spelter. 4 45tf4Bo; common s!*dS per bbl m«tf~~—nfflela’ price*- Extra ere**~. erte* 23c flr«ts. 21c; crocks. 17c; pack ing Stock. 16 %c per lb Blackberries— [atwtonk, $.3 23 per 24- qt case Cabbage—New. 76cf/$l per dox f aiiilOorrer—California. $1 7552 par dot. Celery—sl per dog Cbeeae—Michigan full cream, nea lie; Limburger. new lie; brick. 14c; Bchwettxer. old. 18c; new. 15e per lb California Erwlt*—Apricots, fl 50 par box: eharrlae. $1 76 per box. peachea. $1.76 par box; pluma. $1.50 par box. Ckerrlea—Southern. $3 per bu, sweat, $1 2601.60 per 16-qt case. Cuter —Package coffee. sl4 76016.86 per 100 Iba. Oreaard t'al* ea—Fancy. I 4 S%c. com mon. 60 7c par lb. ICMga—Michigan currant racalptA hr»t* case count. 16 %c par dot. Flour— Michigan patent. In wood. J6SO, second patent. $4 96; straight. 4 85; clear. $4 60 per bbL Feed— Jobbing lots. bran. $18.00; coaiaa coin ureal. 83k- corn and oat chop. $26. coat sc middling*. $29. due middling* S3O per tot. Freak Vvgetablea—Hi een onions. 10c pet dot; cucumbtit. 36 0 60c par dot; lettuce. 40c per bu. spinach. 400 box, parsley, ioc per dot. water crass, 201t26c dox; pieplant. 150 dox. aspar agus. 76 O' 80c per bo* given peas. 90c J $1 25 pet bu. wax beans. $1 50 per box; green beans, $1.25 per hamper. (•oweebrrrlr* —$2 25 0 2 60 par bu. Ori-ru l'eppera—*oc per basket. Hsnie are—Wire null*. $2 40 bass 80 and 6 por cent off poultry netting, painted burbt-d wlie. (2 50. galvanised barbed wire. $2 HO No 9 anuealed wire. $2 20 poultry netting bofoie Weaving, cloth. $1 40 per 100 Teet. lap and slip, after weaving 80 pe- cant off. wire Joint eavetrough. 80 and 10 per cent off. toun-1 und corrugated conductor pipe. 7 6 and 6 per cent off. Hoary—l ncy white. 12013 c; amber, 10011 c. extracted. 606%c per lb. Hickory 3uls— $2 per i)U. Hay—Detroit shippers ara paving the following p»tees for new baled hay In car lots, f o b DetrpU. Na 1 timothy. 112 50If 18. No 2. $10.50011; clover, mixed. $lO rye straw. SB. wheat and oat straw. $7 ton. In car lots. Hide* —No. 1 cured. 6%c. 7«o. 8 cured. 6 %c. No. 1. green. 6%0. No. 2. green. 4%c. kip cured. No. L 6 0 )c, TXo. 1. 4% oo%c. kip gieen. No. 1,506 c; No. J. xi_,Ti4Vuc. calf cured. No 1. 11c; No. 8. 90c calf, green. No. 1,10 c, N2. 3, Sko lb. horse bides No 1. $3. No. 2. Js; sheep skins as to wool. 25c £|l. lluekleberrlea— 24-qt cases. $4. Lime*—sl ts l2* P*r Lruiuns— California, $8 •604.15 par box. Maple Sugar—New. pure. 16c par ib. Melon*—Rocky Fords, $3 03 60 par case, watermelons. 800 40c. Mushroom*— 60c per lb. Oaloae—Texas. $1.60 per bu; Egyp tian $1 40 per bu- Oil*—Raw linseed. 44c; bolltd lin seed. 45c gal. lea* 1 per oent for cash in 10 days; diamond headlight kero sene. 9%c: turpentine, in barrel lota, 46 %c per gal Orange*—California navels. $4 25 0 460 per box; Mediterranean swaat* $3 SO 04 per box; Valencias. $4.2604.76 per box rtaaappl**— Florida. $2 5003 60 per case Paachea—4-basket flats. $1 50; white peaches. 6-basket crate*. $2. bushels. $3 Top Corn— 1 02c per lb Eotatae*—T*-xas Triumphs. $125 0 l 50 per bu. Virginia white. $3.75 per bbl Eoulfry—Hens. 10c; chicken*. broilers. 19020 c; geese. Bc. ducks. 130 14c; turkeys, 14c per lb. PrevliloDs—Mels pork. sl4 50; family pork. $l7O 17 60; light clear. sls 00. heavy. sl6 75. smoked hams. 12c; dry salted briskets. 8% 09c; shoulders B%c. picnic hams. 7%c; bacon. 12 0 12*4c; lard, in tierces. 9%c; kettle rend ered 10%c oar lb Haspberrle*—Black. $1.75 02 per 16- qt case; red. $5 50 per bu Strawkerrie*—Homegi own. $3 5004 per bu. gwaet Potateae—lllinois. $202 2$ per case Sugar—Crystal dominoes. $8 50. eagle tablets. $7.25, cut loaf. $6 75; cubes. $6 30; XXXX powdered $6.15; granu lated. extra coarse. $6 85; granulated. In bulk. $6 75; granulated. In 20-lb cotton bags. $5 80; Michigan granulated. 16 05; confectioners' A. $5 70; No. 1. $5 76; No t $5 75: No 3 $5 70; No 4. $5 66: No. 6 $6«0; No. C. $5 56; No 7. 85 50. No. 4. $5 45; No. 9 $5 40; No. 10. $6 35. No. 11. SS.SO; No 12. $5 25; No 13 $5 25. No 14. $5 20: No 16 $5 20 per 100 lbs Tomatoes—Texas. 9Ocofl per 4-bas ket crate LOCAL STOCKS. The following quotations furnished bv Lewis G. Gorton. 1413 Majestic bldg. June 30. 1908 Bid. Asked. Amer. Exchange National 98 110 Central Savings Bank.... 150 166 Clttxen*' Saving* 11* Dime Savings 157 160 Detroit United 115 First National 160 Home Savings 196 246 Old Detroit National 147 149 Nat Bank of Commerce 119% 121 People's State 114 Xsß United States Havings 131 Detroit Trust Cos 256 260 Union Trust Cos 300 Security Trust 301% 202 INDUSTRIALS. American Lumber C 0.... 2.15 2.30 D. AC. Navigation C 0.... 36 87 I». .v- ri. St*-a. about C 0.... 7** 80 Detroit Edison 55 68 Detroit White Lead 25 Do. common 21 Iron Silver Mining 95 1 05 lola Cement, pref 22% 24 Do. common Mich State Tele. c0m.... 46 60% Olds Motor Works 4% 5 •Parke. Davl* A Cos 7-% 73% Wolverine Port. Cement.. 9% 10% MINING. Bid Asked American 2% 3 Arixona Commercial 16% 17% Black Mountain 4 4% Butte A London 35 40 Bute Balakala 6 6% Davis-Daiy 1% 1% I>enn.-Arixona 2% 2% East Butte 6 6% Ooldfleld Consolidated 5% 6% Grcene-Cananeu 10 10% Helvetia 2% 3 Hancock 5% 6% Kv>v. COUPONS. JUNE 30TH, I®oß. 4's Ingham County Court House JULY IST, 1908. Plonsor Steamship Company Federal Steamship Company Mt. Clemens Gas Company Adams Transportation Company w l Detroit A Buffalo Steamboat Company Stewart Transportation Company Monroe Transportation Company Ypsilanti Gas Company Sanilac Sugar Refining Company Robert Smith Printing Company Phi Delta Theta s Zenith Steamship Company Bransford Transit Company Columbia Steamship Company Lakewood Steamship Company Booth-Kelley Lumber Company Union Steamship Company West Michigan Sugar Company Toledo Steamship Company Globe Steamship Company Commonwealth Steamship Company Hawgood Transit Company Indiana Transportation Company Wllllamston Illuminating Company Iron Mountain Light A Fuel Company s’s Tonawanda Transit Company 5 s United Steamship Company -*..s’s Minerva Steamship Company s's Dearborn Transit Company s’s H. T. Wilson Coal Company 5* Inter Ocean Steamship Company s’s Cornell Steamship Company ~,.s's L. C. Smith Transit Company, 8. S. “Charles Hubbard" s’s Midland Navigation Company 5 s L. C. Smith Transit Company, S. S. “Smith Thompson" s's Mlllinokett Steamship Company s's Holmes Steamship Company s’s Weston Transit Company s's Detroit Carriage Company S'V* Anderson Carriage Company Marengo Portland Cement Company American Transit Company s’s Adrian Gas Company s’s TOTAL COUPONS j $175,000.00 BONDS. JULY IST, 1908. Phi Delta Theta 500.00 Zenith Steamship Company 13,000.00 Columbia Steamship Company 12,000.00 Booth-Kelly Lumber Company 75,900.00 Union Steamship Company 50,000.00 Indiana Transportation Company 10,000.00 United Steamship Company 35,000.00 H, T. Wilson Coal Company 1,500.00 Midland Navigation Company 13,000.00 TOTAL BONDS $210,000.00 Expecting to receive a fair compensation for its services, and without pretense of giving something for nothing, The First National 'Bank of Detroit tenders its offices to those who appreciate careful and prompt service and intelligent attention to details, believing that with its large list of correspondents and desirable connec tions at the leading commercial centers, it can be of real ser vice to the business public. Absolute security and every modern banking facility. "INDEPENDENTLY PROGRESSIVE." "EQUAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL." Special facilities for Ladies’ Commercial Accounts. WALDO A AVERT. President. JOHN N. BAGLEY. Vlco-ProsL HAMILTON DEY. Ctlhltr. HERMANN DEY, Aa« t Caehlor. JOHN P WILLIAMS. Auditor. The American Exchange National Bank Qmpltml, $400.000 Surplus, SIOO,OOO SAVINS DEPARTMENT 3% Paid on Savings Deposit*. All Benefits of a Savings Bank With Secur ity of a National Bank. DIRECTORS. W A AVERY. JOHN N BAOLEY. CHARLES W. BAIRD. HAMILTON DEY. F. W. GILCHRIST. GILBERT HART. WM P HOLLIDAY. FREMONT WODRUFF. INTERNATIONAL STEEL COMBINE IS FORMING LONDON, July I—The “Iron and Steel Trades Journal" advices reiter ates the statement that an interna tional steel combination is approach ing completion, in confirmation of which that Journal publishes Inter views with representatives of Ameri can and German syndicates which af- Arm the truth of the report The bead quarters of the concern will be in Lon don. Its capitalization will reach 15U.0U0.000 pounds sterling. United States Horse Farm. KANSAS CITY, July l.—As soon as stablei can be built at Fort Reno, the new United States horse farm will open. It Is purposed to turn out more than a thousand head of horses and mules each year ready for the 'army. By July 1 the 3-year-olds are expected to be on the reservation and jthe training will begin Crop Report Earlier. WASHINGTON. July I.—The bu reau of statistics In the department of agriculture Is planning to Issue Its crop reports during the summer a jday or two earlier than last year. JOS. L HUDSON. WM H MURPHY. JULIUS STKOH. P. D THORP. clayh Hollister, FRANK S WERNEKEN, JOS N WRIQHT, DETROIT, fflW YORK. E. B. Cadwell Cos. ■ANKCBI AMD BROKBR9. Members Nos York Stock Ezchaogi Print* Wltm to ell eurkuria o>»■<■. for Looat aS4 laini** |«Mki ■■4 Itob. CAMERON CURRIE CO. RAMTFR? Members St DAralVCfla New York Stock Bxohang* 9811 Boetoa Stock liohtiga dniJ Chicago Stock Exchange DOnifCRC New York Produoe Viiea’R DnUAtna Chicago Board «f Trade. tl«-lie (irkreM-et, Detroit. MJcA 1 UaMWOWD St.DO 1 Bungalows. "Ah. that's prettf!" said Mr. i 8 nooks. looklDg over a number of j architectural designs. "What Is th.it?” f That," aald the architect. Is a flf- teen-hundred-dollar bungalow." “What will It cost to build It?" a ed Mr. Snooks “About 18.000." said the architect. From Judge Job Prlatlng done right Tlmoo Pi lei tag Cos„ II John R-et. Phone 14IX Tfcf lacreaatag paC r«»»«f of oar Savings Department •bow* lb* public ap- the aosarod oocarlty af a National Bank

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BY THK DETROIT TIMBS CO. I4NR* »ll him the prosecutor sees the point of the joke. leassure this saloonkeeper that he is immune from the will of eople of the state of Michigan. ie may gather the idea that in your own estimation you are than they, but can you blame him? All this may be at variance with what you solemnly promised to do with your right hand raised to your Maker, Mr. Smith. But do it. You are a grossly incompetent police commissioner, Mr. Smith, ut you can, at least, be consistent. In the attitude you have assumed you cannot enforce the law in one spot and permit it to be violated in another. If one saloon may disregard that law, BY YOUR CONSENT I tAS COMMISSIONER, all may do so. And the effects of such a condition in its tendency to general 4Jawlessness and crime, will be upon your official head. I And consequent loss of respect for the law and those charged mwith its enforcement will be chargeable to you, with his full share lipllotted to the prosecuting attorney who refuses to take the step in- Ipimbent upon him under HIS oath that you may be removed. R We have reached the point when COMPLAINT IS MADE TO HE POLICE COMMISSIONER THAT THE LAW HAS EEN ENFORCED.

Where there’s a will there are lawyer* always available. Anew thought of The New Thought la to build a college hers.

The Warner meetings are coming up to general expectations. The* are Very tame IThe number of vice-presidential candidates proves there are that manv ‘moerats. anyhow We don’t want Chinamen here. We would like the smugglers for resi- j nts, however, but can’t get them. While thieves continue active In the Belle Isle bath house the patrons me away ••cleaned" In an ambiguous sen**. Some horse has got to win. is an argument in favor of horse racing id it Is just as true as that some bettor has got to lose. What has Jim Burns ever done to Mayor Thompson that Thompson Wld choose him as Police Commissioner Smith s successor” In seeking more recognition from the Denver convention than it got in ilcago, organized labor haa everything to gnla and nothing to Ins. Being a tea merchant and gaining extensive advertising for his business •reby, Sir Thomas Lipton will challenge again for one cup with othei nbtless In mind. A Moorland township woman believes her husband crazy because he lists upon working on Sundays, a form of lii«anlt> on the part of husbands |Mi is by no means general. A number of undersized pickerel having come into the hands of the game Ifdeu. Judg* Phelan may have to bring out the photograph of ih.tr no. m. it >7. 3«. «tmuscaionge he caught last year, to throw off possible bus’ Editorial Page of the Detroit Times In Detroit-Life Is Worth Living St®® v A Seasonable Miscellany. How to Swim. El VERY ONE should learn to swim, for no i>ersou known when h^rj^ IBg^—^ PUNCTURES SHELL OF RIVALI CREW OF LATTER CLAIM FOUL ANO BAV THEIR BOAT WAB SAWED BY RIVALS. 1 WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE, Pres. Dime Saving* Bank; Pres. Lake Carriers’ Association. MONOPOLY COLLEGE BEATS HARD LUCK UNIVERSITY! By WEX JONES. 1 Wade out until the water is up to I your chin. This ma> seem rather deep, but you will swallow enough j water in a few minutes lo reduce the level two or fhiee feet. Imagine you are resting on a hair and strike out 1 our feet are now in the air. but unfortunately you can't breathe through them, while your, head is under tin surface and you swallow rapidly as if trying to develop gills. Revolve until you find your head once more a!>ove your heels, and re pea t the movements until you can accommodate no more water or the lake has begun to shrink in a man tier dangerous to shipping. Do this every morning for a year and you will find that you have be come a crackerjack swimmer. That is the time t swim out in the lake. This gives you excitement and keeps the lifeguards from chucking up their jobs through ennui. How to Keep Cool. One of the best methods of keeping cool is to become an Arctic explorer. Not all of us. however, can collect enough money to pursue this object. A way that Is within the reach of all is Jo be accidentally locked in a refrigerator 1 shall stop at Vienna. This instrument will carry quite well be -1 wet 11 iltcrc and Romberg, and before I get further away l want to be qultu sure that you and l are able to com muuicate with each other.” j Capt. Detroit, who had been fitting 1 o*l liis hor»e out of earshot, now drew near and saluted. He pointed down i ;he long road, and far away Diana and Miss Hunt could see another lit tle cloud of dust, and it* the cloud of dust a horseman. "I fear." said Diana, "that 1 must go. \ou lmd belter give me the in strument. 1 "Pardon me, madam," said Captain Petroff, "but if you desire to get it back to the palace without its being observed it seems to me that it will be unwise for you to take it now— until, at least, we sec who this horse man may be." vnd if the identity of the horseman should make it unwise," said Diana, looking at him, "what do you sug gest “1 will call for it at the hotel." said Captain Petroff, "and bring it to you myself.” The cooler is patronized to some ex tent. but is not entirely respectable. Another excellent plan to keep cool even frigid, is to engage in organized charity. Hut for the ordinary citizen who can follow none of these methods a tew simple rules are necessary; Wrap the neck in ice cream before dressing. Ice the ink before signing checks. If you begin to feel the heat exces sive at any time, leave your office or store and stand for 10 minutes in a snow storm. It' this does not suffice, ask a friend to lend you $1". and enjoy a frost. Carry a piete of Ice in each pocket. How to Know a Mad Dog. If you insist upon knowing a mail 'i>g there is absolutely no need to wait for the formality of an introduc tion. Just go up and speak to him. Hnw to Manage a Canoe. Having arranged your new cushions prettily, tell the girl that you will jump in first, and step lightly into the canoe. You will probably come up on the side away fr.»m the float, but if not it's hardly worth reading any further, for it's a mighty difficult task to get from under a float. If. however, you have lit somewhere in the offing do not fie angry ii the idrl laughs merrily. You will look extremely mirth-provoking. Do this every day for a month and then sell the canoe to a friend who Is fond of unexpected diving. W A RHINO! I both hands blown off BY GIANT FIRECRACKER NEW YORK. July l.—Char Cleveland, a piano player of considerable ability, had both hands blown off by a cannon firecracker at the Ridgewood Golf club links last evening. At a preliminary celebration of the fourth Cleveland lit a giant cracker, which failed to go off. He picked it up. thinking the fuse had gone out. It exploded, and his left hand was entirely torn away, while his right hand was so shattered thut the thumb and the first two fingers had to be removed. He was taken to the Paterson General hospital. Diana swept uis face for a moment with her eye 4, then she hehl out her Imml. "I (rust you," she said. ('upturn petroff leaned out of the saddle and kissed pie princess's fin gets. Then Diana stretched her hund up the sail 'and laughed. ■‘‘l fear," she said to Miss Hunt, "that you are a little too far above roe for us to shake hands now. We will shake huuds another time." "Thunk you. priueess," &aid Mist Hunt. The onrMutng figure of the horse man was now quite distinct. "It Is Kowchoffski," said the cap tain. Diana caught her horse short by the head and wheeled around. "Auf wledersehen." she cried to Miss Hunt, and her hors** plunged forward, ('aptain Petroff saluted and followed in his royal mistress’ wake. From the window of the summer house Miss Hunt watched Kowchoff tki draw his horse aside to allow Diana to pass. She noted that the princess only bowed distantly. Then Miss Hunt drew back into the depths of the summer house and prayed that Captain Kowschoffskl might not come in search of her. Her prayer was vain. Kowschoffskl rode his horse Info the garden of the rea 'louse and dismounted, and with that air of easy confidence of his came ABD-EL AZIZ. By JAMES J. MONTAGUE. (Abdel Aziz. Sultan of Morocco has been assassinated again.— News Item.) Pang! A bullet goes! Whiz! And so endeth the bizz. The temporal business of Abd-el Aziz. Which may be the truth —though we doubt that It is. And so, ere you wofully wimple: “Alas, Could so horrid a horror Indeed come to pass.’ Could any assassin rise up and assas Great Abd-el Aziz?” Just reflect that he is As calmly accustomed to violent death As he is to the business of drawing his breath. At breakfast he's shot when the grape-fruit is served And stabbed with the coffee, yet quite un-unuerved He lights his cigar on the fuse of the bomb That hisses beside him, with never a qualm. For the pirates and footpads and bandits and so forth That sit on his doorstep, and hope he will show lorflt Are musical Moors, and a surname like that Which Abd-el Aziz carries 'round in Kebat So jars on their ears That they fiercely beset him With axes and spears, vowing to get him. And so, though he looks like a sketch of a sieve. The fact that he still contrives somehow to live Is a thing that they honestly cannot forgive. “Here’s u name, they exclaim, "like a leak in a pipe. Like the song that attends on the stewing of tripe, Like the sizzle of hose. Or the sis of a siphon. Or u cold in the nose Os a fabulous Gryphon. Which Is why, in the interest of harmony, purely. We vow well destroy him completely and surely: With dum-dums, and barbs, and sharp sharpnel we'll fill him, I'ntll, we believe, we shall finally kill him.” Yet despite all those dastardly, devilish plots. Despite of the fact he's so marked up with shots That In any direction You happen to view him, In segment or section. The daylight show's through him. Old Abd-el Aziz, although dented and checkered, is plugging along for Methuselah s record. And Abd-el’s content And untroubled or flurried, Put they say the old gent Is a little bit worried. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Every one of us knows how painful it is to be called by malicious names, to have his character undermined by false accusations. Every one knows also, the pleasure of receiving a kind look, a warm greeting. By that pain and by that pleasure let us judge what we should do to others. —DEAN STANLEY. Wednesday. July 1. 1908. striding toward the summer house. At the threshold he paused, an 1 Miss Hunt hated the smile on nU sleek fUce. CHAPTER XXIV. Captain Kowschoffskl bowed au, |j smirked, laying a plump white hau| on his breast. jl "The meeting, mademoiselle,' M said, "Is most fortunate, although regret to say that it is one whlc® while It affords me pleasure, giv*l me a considerable amount of patnj Miss Hunt eyed him coldly. 1 '"l searched for you at the hotel* Kowchoffskt went on. "but was isl formed that you had driven *n* Morning Hills; and so I >a,ne search of you. I bear a message fro* his majesty—and I must crave yoM pardon, mademoiselle, that i bit'e deliver so awkward a piece of Intro* gence—but 1 am commanded by tv king to say that Ire must request y* to leave Bom berg ut once" Miss Hunt drove back to the ho>* and waited once more. Toward midnight she opened h* window and placed the wireless parutus on the s'll. Asa matter I fact, it would have worked just well had she kepi it in the room; bii this she did not know then. (Conilam'd l-'rlitn y.)