davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02


In the highway just beyond the house
of Frank Griswold on Elm street il a
yawning abyss possibly so feet across and
from 10 to 20 feet deep, caused by wash
out that removed something like 10000
square feet OF dirt last Thursday night.
! The hill on the west side of the road is
a watershed of considerable extent and in
the spring Of the year a sizable stream
! flows under the road into a rayiue on the
east side. Last fall a stone culyert was
Z built there at a cost of s9s and last
4 Thursday night water, triokling from the
hill, worked into the quickssnd that IN
derlies the soil in that section, with the
result that the Guicksand slipped from
under the culvert and let it and the road
drop into the hole so made. The banks
of the rayine shelyed of. carrying down
big trees till only their tops were visible,
and in some places the excavation looks
TO he fully 80 feet deep.
Since Thursday night, more and more
Of the road has fallen in, and the quick
sand has quilted out the hill eight or ten
feet, so that teams in order to pass the
spot have to go up the incline some dis
tance farther than they did at first.
Hcw to fix the road TO prevent any re-
currence of such trouble in the future il
a question that is sadly pulling the Off
cials, and the cost OF repairs j. estimated
a. not likely to fall far under $1,000.
This last consideration raised an interest
ing query as to whether that particular
piece Of road lay within the corporation
limits or belonged to the town and then
the precise village boundary line was
found TO be matter Of rather hazy con
lecture.
Mr.. Griswold claims that his land il
not within the corporation and be has
never paid corporation taxes. while Mrs
Katherine Maynard, living just opposite,
has always been assessed by the corpora
tion, 10 which her land j. supposed 10 be-
long. II this understanding Of the stu
alton in regard to taxes il correct. the
boundary line in that direction must be
decidedly soTtuou- when the village
was incorporated il took in exactly school
district No. 10, and search Of the town
records being made will disclose whether
or not the lands OF both Mrs. Maynard
and Mr.. Griswold were originally in that
district.
However, the location of the damaged
highway within or without tie corpora
tion has no real bearing on the question
Of repairing the rosd: for section 1884 Of
Vermont statutes. 1906, SAYS distinctly
. Bridges and culgerts exceeding four-feet
span, including those in incorporated vii
lagos, shall be under the exclusive con-
troll Of the selectmen. who shall keep the
same in repair and rebuild when neces-
-ary.'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
New Ambassador Is Welcome

Dr. David Jayne Hill, named as ambas-
sador to Germany to succeed Charlie
magne Tower, it was reported last week
was persona non grata to the German en-
peror and would not be received by him.
Sunday came change in front, and the
German foreign office announced that DR..
Hill would be welcomed and well treated
if sent to Berlin. The affair is veiled in
mystery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Ruanacious Conqressmen.

Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas and
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Helm en-
gagged in fight in the street at Little
Rock Tuesday, in which Davis was
struck he claims, with bludgeon. He
went in search of pistol and was arrest
ed for carrying it. Congressman Clark
of Florida gave an inebriated race follow
er sound thrashing in hotel lobby at
Washington the same day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Anti-camblina Bill Passes House.

The New York assembly, by a vote of
126 to 9, passed Governor Hughes anti
race track gambling bills last week. 1t
is given out that big corruption fund
has been raised among the gamblers to
defeat the bills in the Senate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Soft Goal Miners Out.

The union miners in the bituminous
region, numbering 100000, finished
work March 81, pending renewal of the
wage agreement between miners and op-
orators. The differences are slight and
will probably soon be adjusted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Death of the Button Man. t"

"Bim, the Button Man." who had
made million in the manufacture and
sale of political campaign buttons, died
last week in New York. He showed
wonderful acumen in guessing what but
tons to make for the public demand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
AIdrich Bill Passes Senate.

The Senate passed the Aldrich currency
bill Friday, by vote of AZ t0 16. Near
ly all the Republicans voted for it, and
nearly all the Democrats against it. Its
fate in the House is uncertain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Earthquake in Mexico.

A severe earthquake partially destroyed
the town of Cbilapa, in the state of
Guerrero, Mexico, Thursday night. No
lives were lost but many buildings went
down. The shock was felt over a wide
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
April Moving Day.


Taking down the curtains,
Pulling carpet tacks.
Packing fragile china
'Gainst unseemly cracks;
Loading trunks and boxes
On a heavy dray-
yum alive upon an
april moving day.
Squeeze the grand piano
Through a narrow door;
MY but there is music
When IL sticks some more.
Washing, mUpping, scFubbing,
So thar folks can't say
Dirty house you're leaving
On your moving day.
In the other quarters
Settling all your goods,
Wish you We're an Injun
Living in the woods,
Free from chairs and tables
Pied up in the way
Hopeless lots OF insists
On moving day.
Pipe won't go together
without great ado,
Atmosphere round father
GrOweth rather blue.
Mother hustles children
Somewhere out TO play;
Cadfy needs seclusIOn
On a moving day.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 13.--Close: Wheat
was uuiet and frm on Thursday. Liv-
erpooi was weak early and closed wtn
a decline. Weakness came from lack
of demand for cargoes and some im-
provement in the weather In ths sprIns
wheat states The spring wheat crop
is coming on well. but VIII De snort
Winter wheat receipts are . ue., S,S =
year ago. Cash demand Is lacking ana
this causes some dealers TO look Tor
lower prices ~. -,
s4c. september wheat opened at an
more % and declined to Ire; pscsmee,,
opened at 97c. advanced to 91% ana
declined touched to sS sios ans dseiinsd to
ti.oih No. 3 red. Gle; No. white. s3c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 8. sohc. No. 3 yellow cars al
oats-Cash No. ) white: 5 cars at .sc;
August. 5000 blu at 4sc; September. TO-
900 bu at 4shc. offered at 4s.c.
Beans~Cash. ,e.sc; october. $40;
N9 Sleyer rsesd-prlme october. 100 bags
at s7s5 March. 100 bags at s.so,
sample aisike. IL bags AZ sf5' AT
1895. at $77s. at sI.ae "a ,o~.
Timothy seed--Prime spot so bags
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday. included 900 bbis OF hour. .
car sof wheat; OF corn. OF o sne h an.
Of -four. Stocks are los. 7t5 bu OF
wheat. 4 OO5I4 bu Of corn. 40.995 bu OF
oats. and 17.7.s bu or rye o.
Northwestern wheat receipts Ihurs-
dav 100 cars: wear ago. 1sT cars
bu' year ago. $4,000 bu
Kansas city wheat receipts. 221 cars;
year ago. 1s4 cara
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
BY r. c. SHOTWEll.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Activity
and strength characterized trading at
the opening OF the stock market in
Wall-st, today Nearly everything on
the list showed Improvement. Read
ing and Union Pacific were the lead
ers, but after the first ten minutes or
trading, sold on on profit taking. The
realizing sales caused declines or
about point from the high hgures
throughout the list. There was
subsequent rally, however. that left
quotations well above the closing or
last night.
Missouri Pacific became active at
higher quotations. IL rose nearly two
points In the first half hour OF trad
ing. The fractions were also strong,
Brooklyn and lnterborough- Metropoli'
tan advancing fractionally. Copper
stocks continued heavy. but were
dragged up with the balance OF the
list when the rally set in. National
Lead showed strength. rising 1 IL
points and persons interested In Its
movement say the real demonstra-
ton in IL has only just commenced.
American Shares Higher.
In London American shares were
higher under the leadership or Read-
ing and Union Pacific.
In Chicago wheat was slightly
higher
Although trading In the cotton mar
ket was active, It was comparatively
tame alongside the wild demonstra-
ton OF yesterday which attended the
attempt OF Liyermore 10 get out or
the market.
On the curb market Bay state Gas
was again taken in hand with such
vigor that II monopolized the attention
OF nearly all traders. Transactions In
II during the first half hour OF trading
were very heavy. although there was
only an advance OF 3-S points In IL.
This was later lost Combination trac-
ton advanced 10 points while Gold
field Consolidated was strong as was
Nevada Consolidated and Cumoer-
land-Ely.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
NAY NOT PROSECUTE
THE LENNON GIRL

sAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 13.-Unable
10 weave any chain OF circumstantial
evidence that would convict, about the
|61rl. Myrtle Lennon. who was arrested
|1fter her baby had been drowned in
&hs Saginaw river. II Is believed that
kho authorities will not attempt to
krosecute her for the death OF the
nfant which she claims was purely &C.
Mental.
The oficers took measurements OF
" bridge rail. which is nearly four
'nches wide and little over three feet
<f<h--not an impossible place On
which to partially rest an infant in
|rne's arms. The place where the baby
~ found was in slip, back from
|1hs river and away from the bridge
fniI A considerable distance. 1t Is
I. olaimed by the police that the flow
81 water in this slip is outward and
nat II would have been impossible
+ 1or the baby. dropped accidentally
nom the bridge rail. az Miss Lennon
+ 1ociares II was. to have foated back
hto the opening. However. this Is q
GnDuted point.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
JEALOUS OF OWN SON,
MAN TAKES WIFE'S LIFE
Continued from Page On~J


fetal nature and no blood flowed from
them.
In the bedroom where the stabbing
occurred was found pillow with
which the wife had tried TO defend
herself II was slashed In several
places. Coroner Parker ordered a
post-mortem examination OF the re-
mains, which will be held in the home.
the family having objected 10 Its re-
moval TO the morgue.
Following the stabbing. Mrs.
Frischke staggered down stairs. Her
cries attracted Dominic Kellar. a
neighbor living In the rear OF her
home. who caught the woman In his
arms as she collapsed. DR.. I. j. Hen
ry, No. $50 Twenty-third-st., was
called, but the woman died soon after
his arrival.
Besides l2-year-old Eddie. the chill
dren left motherless and practically
fatheriess by the tragedy are Paul
aged Is; Henry, aged 10 and Ida.
aged IA
Frischke is A years old. and was
employed on one OF the ID. L. X. track
gangs His wife would have been 43
next Saturday. She was formerly Au-
gust Schultz. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Schultz, reside at No.
1l74 McKinley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
Ne IL KILL YOU,
/ SAYS LETTER TO
MEHMED
M'ssivE IN RED INK FROM
~YoUNo TURK" ELEMENT 10
WHAT SENT Ex-MlNIsTER TO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-"f
you dare TO come TO New York
y we will kill you. The sun has
risen anew on our nation. They
that have dlmmed the iuster OF
lie name must die. lxxet Pasha
and his son shall answer to those
who love their country"
This portentous message, carrying
terror To the heart OF Mehmed All
hey, the discredited envoy OF Abdul
Hamid, was received by him Few
hours after the cable dismissing him
~ minister had sent his blood run
ming cold through his veins. and II
was this ominous decree. passed by
q band Of young Turks" In New
York. that caused him to collapse
Tuesday night and take to his bed.
The message was written on red
paper with black Ink and signed The
Avengers of Our Nation" II Is said
that when the paper was handed 10
him by an under secretary the swarthy
face OF Mehmed Ali Bey turned a
ghastly white and he reeled against
the wall OF his legation ONCE az
he had received blow. while
his secretaries sprang to prevent him
from falling to the floor.
4 But Mundti Bey, the new charge
d'affaires, declares no harm shall
come to Mehmed. II 1t is In his power
20 protect him.
HE is subject OF the sultan" he
said, land no harm shall come TO him
AZ we can protect him. II Is true that
he has received threatening letters,
probably from some over-enthusiastic
Turks. Depend upon It.
though. no harm Will come TO him.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
cr..n Corn-i5@,oc per do..

W wv w. eO.
so and 8 per cent on; poultry netting,
w s4es .s yiF No. 'ss snnsa.G Wire.
s ettS si i.so Der 100 feet: lap and SLID.
oiat ssSeyrosxh and e G per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs ard 6 per cent OK
iOSiis: es,Tasisd;; ,sS ss fs per ID.
iSq are s. psy Ss, n:
So 'Sssi 81 D:s ssoeSs.e eiSsss
mixed d., ysn st IN ear lots
Hides-No. cured. 1OAc; No. 2
cured. sAc; No. l. green. &c: No. 2.
green. Sc kip cured. No, l. ioe; No. 2.
calf cured. No. /. lac: No; 2. 12hr;
green. No; l. isc; Ns z IL ms per ah III
HuckIeberries-s3 per bu.
Limer--sl al 25 per 100.
Meions--Arizona Rocky Fords. $50
$50 per case; watermeions. 2oa36c:
Gems: IS Ssoc per 9 n.r sS
.oS.Ssrns $50 per 76,iS s.eS;
seed. .5c gal. less 1 per cent for cash
in 10 dayr: diamond hesdlight kero-
sene. 9hc; turpentine. In barrsi iotA
A2hc per gal.
Oranges-Vaiencias. eAa50L7s per
box.
Pesches-1-5 bu baskets. so036hc;
1-6 bu baskets, rs 930c; pecks. 500 40c
bushels SI25m175.
Pears-s125Ql.5 per bu; ss.6oVt
rinesppIe.-Fioriaa. s2.so0ass per
case.
Piums-sl25a15o per bu-
Pop Corn-fcars. N 02c per ID
Potntoes-Virginia white. SWSfs
pet Dbl.
geese, Sc; ducks. sQlOc: turkeys. lac
per 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. $1,000; family
pork, Sls504l950; light. clear, 1850;
heavy. $3.50; smoked hams, ID She;
dry salted brlskets, 10h n 10Ac; Shout
ders sac, picnic hams, S% a. &C. bacon,
l3Nl3Itc; lard In tierces. 10hc; Kettle
rendered. IL &c per Id.
Raspberries-Red, ~ per bu-
Sweet Potatoes-$2 per Blu.
supsr-Crystal dominoes, $3.50; eagle
tables. s715i cut loaf. 1855; cubes
lated. extra coarse. 1915: graprlated.
I'M bulk. 5G5S graduated, in 25-lb cot
ton bags 1870; Michigan granulatet,
S5b5: confectione-5' A. $500; No. I,
1870; No. 2. s5.s5; No. 8. $3.50: No. 4.
tSGo; No S. ss35: No. 9. $3.50; No. 10.
ts.ae;. No. II. $500 No: ~ W.. Nc;
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
WITHHOLD EVIDENCE IN
THE PIQUA. O., WRECK

PIQUA. O.. Aug 13.-Coroner j. c.
Costello. after examining eight wit
nesses in An endeavor TO ascertain
who was responsible for the wreck on
the Western Ohio Traction road. near
here Monday. yesterday adjourned
his investigation until today.
The nature OF the testimony taken
would not be divulgej 1t Is under
stood that part of the investigation
would takep lace at Wapakoneta. and
that the coroner would cooperate with
the state railroad committee, the mem
bers OF which arrived today
All those injured are said to be
out OF danger. excepting Harry Hale
and g. Gauler, who are not expected
TO survive. The funerals of Frank
Riley. OF Piqua. James Kehoe. of
Dayton, William McClelland, OF Lock-
ingham, and George Robertson. OF
Sidney, were held
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
IS ACTIVE
AND STRONG; LIST
IMPROVES
MISSOURI PACIFIC RISES NEAR
~ TWO POINTS IN HALF HOUR
FRACTIONS ALSO ADVANCE
COPPER HEAVY.
srocn M,RkET-CLosE.

Am. G. * r. 40a. Am. Loco. os, Am
Sugar. 1876, Am Fob 20. Am. smeit.,
81 I. Anal. Cop, ieS. Ana. Cop. !, a
A. r. & ) Fe. s.. Am. Wool. 20 h. &
O.. 81, y. r. Tr.. So Cent Leath., 20,
CHI Il O.. 42la: Can. Pac. IA 5 {. * o.
w, :, Colo. + * l., S4s4 Cons Gas
Erie, e3i do lists. Ss Is. do snds. IA
Gen. Flee 1868 Ill Cent. 1S7ss l.. 8
Nash llOh M * x Ten S2l. dc
pfd, 65l1 Newh,, ga CT. North. -
Mo Pac., 57& Nat Bis. sSS: Nat
Lead. s77s NOT & w. 75is North Am.
ca. North w. 1904 y Y e.
1851. Ont & W. l2la Penn: l25ls L
Gas. s6ls Pm. 4 r.. 1863 81 Car
80 Rep St. 23a do pfd, s0is Rock
Isl. II. do pfd S3i. 81. Paul 45ls
schloss 81, 637. sou Pac., $50 Sou
Ry. 20l. Tex 4 Pac.. ass Twin {.
90; Union Pac-. l51hs: L. :. ;. Bonds
do pfd. 1884,. Wabash. 3. do pfd. 2
w L Tele., 81, Utah. 4lA.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
MARRIAGE SAVES
GIRL FROM JAIL
PRETTY ANNA GElsTER. OF BAY
CITY ESCAPES PUNISHMENT
M FOR THEFT. u

TOLEDO, o., Aug! 13-(Special0 -
Paroled from police court TO wed, pref
ty Anna Geister, OF Bay City. Mich,
today was saved from doing time on
petit larceny charge.
The girl. who is but 81 years Old
promised Judge Austin that II she
would consent 10 an immediate mar
rage at the city hall with her sweet
heart. Harry Dover. alias Bradshaw
also OF Bay City. he would LEI her on
Anna has been in Toledo only a
short time, but during her stay has
attracted much police attention. She
was detained at the Toledo Girls
home for few days and II was
through the efforts of the superin-
tendent OF that institution that Judge
Austin paroled her.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
Markets az Finance.

Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. Ss6.00O bu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. \535 OO0 bu. year ago, $4,000
bu.
Argentine wheat exports this week,
500 000 bu. estimated.
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed " q = a
lower. and corn AID higher
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aug. l3.--Wheat opened
frm at Lc over yesterdays close
Cables did not measure the full extent
Of our decline, Low temperatures IN
the Canadian northwest caused feel
ing or caution To the short sellers
Under commission house buying at the
openingl the market quickly advanced
i.c. Offerings were scarce except on
the advance.
Opening prices: Wheat-Sept. 9eh
Gs3~c Corn-Sept 7Tlac. oats
Sept. 47A M47h. &C. Pork-Sept., N5Oo
9i5. Lard-Sept, 1925. Ribs-Not
quoted.
Wheat closed sac higher, the
bulls winning victory and sentiment
was quite bulllsh. Corn was y u !. c
up 10 nc on, oats were y q Ac lower.
and provisions were ga q 22lsc lower
Tor the day.
Closing prices: wheat-Sept.. 80 :. c.
Corn-Sept.. 77Sc. Oats-Sept. ~ - %
lsc Pork-Sept. sl4s1. Lard--S~pi'
s925 asked Rlbs-Sept. 1856 asked.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
MUST PAY FULL
STREET ASSESSMENT

That 1t Is poor policy for the city
To encourage non-payment of special
taxes was the position taken by Aid.
Weber in meeting OF the street
opening committee, Thursday morn
ing.
The special matter on hand was a
resolution allowing persons in the
Haucock.ave. street opening district 70
pay their assessments without inter
est. This case has been fought out
through all the courts and the city was
finally victorious. the opening process
being declared valid.
Weber blocked the resolution remit
ting interest in the council Tuesday
night and carried his point before the
r Committee also. Those residents who
held back. on paying their assessments
will. therefore, have 10 add interest
to their payments.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
FLASHED BY WIRE

ISCHL, Aug. liking Edward left
this morning for Marienbad. where he
jwill take the waters. Emperor Fran
els Joseph, who displayed wonderful
rIactivity during King Edwards visit.
twas at the railway station to bid his
.fToyal visitor farewell
IS BALTIMORE, Aug. l3.-Former
Senator Roger Q. Mills, OF Texas, un
derwent a surgical operation in Johns
Hopkins hospital yesterday and Is 10
good condition this morning.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemaia
Aug. 13.-The fifth session of the Pan
american Medical congress has como
Ito an end with banquet given BY
President Cabrera in honor Of the oel
egates. The president called the work
4. OF the congress a scientific triumph
(, for the republics of the American con
tinent.
"a ROME, Aug. 13.-The palatine
guard, the famous body OF soldiers
n that protects the Vatican, has been
ordereds disbanded by the pope. Sol
Giers of the guard are accused of urg
Ing mutiny on account OF the alleged
unfairness In promotions among them
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Asserting
that he has been driven from city TO
"A city by persons threatening his life,
until he fears that he must leave the
United States, Rev. Michael Servet
ka, Polish priest OF Newark, n. j.,
appealed to the police of that city for
protection and fed aboard steamer
4 bound for Europe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The Hairi-
man roads are in the market for 5000
steel cars. No order has been placed,
hut the car equipment companies
have been notified that this amount
represents the total of an early pur-
\ chase by the Hartman lines.
TEHERAN, Persia, Aug. 13.-Prep-
s arations are being made for second
coronation OF the shah. During the
(. 1arst coronation two years ago. the
tiara fell from his majesty's brow,
and to this incident the shah supersti-
4iously ascribes the mishaps Of his
\ reign.
> HAVANA. Aug. 13.-At a meeting
3 0nst night of the executive committee
N 'of the Liberal party, Zayas rendered
& his resignation as candidate TOT
\ the presidency OF the republic and
n 6Iso as president OF the Liberal party
The first was accepted but the latter
xofused unanimously.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. 13.-R
I'm Drury, Canadian immigration com
n niEioner to Japan, who has returned
home. says the immigration question
between Canada and Japan has been
80 tisfactorily adjusted and monthly
htatements showing the occupation and
Particulars regarding Japanese com
- to Canada are furnished.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
Fat Men.

Fat men get all the good things In
life. They are conducted 70 the best
tables at restaurants. they get the cor.
ner seats In the theater and always
seem to have enough money to get
along without worrying. When fat
man enters a drawing-room doesn't he
always get the most comfortable
chair? asks the writer. When his hat
blows OF on a windy day doesn't some
one always run after 1t for him? No
one expects him to get up In bus or
a train TO give his seat TO a lady
he would block the gangway II he did
Even his wife doesn't expect him to
stoop TO pick up things when she
drops them. Everybody tells him their
best stories, because they like TO. hear
him laugh.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
FOR WOODWARD-AVE

A new six-story building for Wood.
wardave. is planned by d. J. Healy.
who for 20 years has been engaged in
the needlecraft trade in Detroit. The
new building will have frontage of
6s feet, and will extend from the old
headquarters Of the gas company to
the English Wooden Mills Co.'S build.
Ng. Mr.. Healy has leased the land
from the Moore estate for 80 years.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
COPPER MARKET-CLOsE.

ARK .Coml, 201s; Apex. 4la, All. IA;
Arc. a.; AL. Stis. Adv. pa. Bos.
Cons. 1854 obs. Ely. an Bos. & Cor.
Blu. x Lon. 60. Cop. Con. Tsh; Cons.
Mer.. 45. c. 4 H.. SIS: c. 4 A.. l2lh
Cent Bin DAILY w. II; Davis D.. "a
r. Butte, sh; Elm r.: 2h' Ely, sA /;
Can. i iis Hei~'. s: Rev Cop ~ /:
Is, Miami. ION: Newh.. So; Mex. Con.
is; New. Utah. SIX; New Dom, 2S; N.
Butte. s1%; old Dom. 3eh; Csc. III:
Par. feA; Quincy, 81, Raven. Ia Eh.
Isl. ls shan. i6H Sup Pitts: l+h !:
Trim. Cop. 1sA; Troy so; Utah Cons.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
Not for 10

Tho Indian bureau will not hire
BARRIERS 10 minister TO the red mans
wants.
The red man can use a safety razor
and let his squaw shear his dusky
locks. When tho red man looks too
long on the frewater a safety razor
IL much better weapon for him to
handle than the ordinary picnic dis.
turber.
The red man can have umbrellas
and plug hats and spats and invisible
suspenders, but no giIded and striped
pole will decorate the front OF his
lone wigwam.--Cieveland Plain Deal
or.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
aosrox CorPER SALES.

BOSTON. Aug. l3.-Sales. furnished
by Hayden. stone a Co.: Adv, 2.26e;
Anc.. 4Os. Arc. 1876: A. c.. $50. A. c..
rites. 434. Avn. 500; Att, Loss; Bling.
10, Bos. Con. ass; Bos. a Cor. sss: II.
$50; Cop. Ran. 1888. u. W.. ioi Elm,
ESQ Fr., 2s5. Or. so: q. c.. 1853; La
Sal. t55: Mass. 80. Mex. 20; Mich.
l3O. Mob. $50: NJ. G.. a c.. 700; New.
D.. $50; Par. ,45; Gu. To- r. l., 3;
Trin. s.sss: OH Lis; d. :. r. q s.
3 o25 do pfd $50; Uni. Cop. LIS
Utah Con, $50; Utah Cop. 1.eis; Wet.
lsb. VIVIAN so