davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Nem York Grain Market

NEW YORK May 2S.--Flour- Receipts. II 500
barrels exports II. .22T barrels Firm, with a
moderate inquiry.
Wheat-Receipts. ~ 600 bushels: experts. T..
794 bushels Spot. irregular; No red. Sl.46i.
asked, elevator; No. red. S1.46l2 asked. (. o. b.
aioat; No. | northern Duluth. S1..}Sk nominal
atioat; No. hard winter. S1.395s nominal, T. o..
b. aioat. Opening lower bearish cables.
wheat soon recovered and for the balance of the
day was firm bull support following unfavor-
able reports from Kansas. with a late reaction.
May closed 254c higher manipulation. later
months being 1kc higher to Ixc lower. May
closed at S1.39% July at $124Is, September at
$1.153s and December at $1.133s-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
SUMMARY OF
TIE MARKETS

Wall street stocks arm. coppers un-
changed.
Spot cotton unchanged, but futures much
lower.
Local stock exchanges adjourned till Tues
day.
New York stock and cotton exchanges
closed til June l.
New York exchange lower. Silver de-
ciined.
Wheat. cats and corn inactive.
New barley in from the San joaquin.
Hay still depressed. Beans quiet.
Live dressed and cured meats unchanged
Another advance in dry hides.
Butter ard eggs lover. chaese unchanged.
Active demand for summer vegetables.
New potatoes easy. Onions weak.
Fresh fruits in large supply ard weak.
Poultry in moderate receipt sndsdull.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Northcrn RnsInesa

balances, Sl63. .07G.
TACOMA. May 2S-Clearipes Se55 2s5. b.I
ances. $I3T. .025.
sPoKANE. May 2s- -cIeorings $50. .91s; bal
ances. S65.145.
SEATTLE May 2S-Clcaris,ps 50 1So 1te.
balances, $3.50. .345.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Another Advance in Dry Hides
New Barley In From San Joaquin

seed. $1@I.1o per crate new red s1@11o per
sack.
vegetables-Asparagus. 81 IJ6t2 - per boz for
extras ard 81 25ff j 30 for common to choice.
rhubarbs S16i1.50 per box for bay and S0e3lsc
per 20 FOR northern. tomatoes. Si.50ff - per
crate. green peas. Sl.J0O 30 per sack: string
and beans. 40i6c per D.; summer sauarh
S1.J06t2 per ctl; cucunDers. 81 - per box Tor
NTarysviHe. S1.25 per crate FOR Texas and 5OGi75c
per dozen for dollhouse: caulifOwer. Goa zoe per
dozen; carrots. 81 40 per sack turnips 81 so Der
sack; eggplant. 17is zee per 10; green peppers
l. =, 6i pc Der lb
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Dried Fruits. RaisinS, Nuts and Honev

Fruits-EvapOrated apples. 612dTc; apricOts
- G9e; fancy moorpark- 100l2c; peaches, 39i
J11c for fancy; pears. "a pitted Dlums. 6is
dSc; nectarines. 4ia 0l53ac; hgs, 2l4 d4c; prunes
q size basis 2s 42Tlc, with &c premium for
the large sizes
Raisins-L0ndoD lsyers-2 crown. zoe: crown
81; a. Gcd. 4es4 41c: ThOmpson's seediess. 3Lt g.
fer Cntieacaed; seedless sultanas 25ac; loose
mnscateis. 3lee fer crown, Sc f0r crown and
II 6f2l2c Tor = crown.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareiIz. 1cGl3Sc: XXI
1876 af@a4c; ne plus ultra. 13c. Drake. 1I0
lIisc, lsneucdocs, go harGsEelIs. 7c0sc Wal
nuts, Siac ner ib FOR No Z so1tshells. &c for
No. DO. thestasts. S0lgc pe- ID foT Italian.
flherts. l2ls e1fe; pccau>. lJG f7c.
HoneJ-New comb. i4fel5c Tor water white
and 10G I2e per ib for amber.
beeswux = ag29c per 70 for light and 25@
nec fer ds-E
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Northern wheat Market

" l5FfIlNTItJN
SEATTLE. May 2S.-No milling quotations.
Export wheat--Bluestem. $1.24; club. Silt; red.
81 o9 Reccipts-Wheat. 2 ears; oats. cars.
TACOMA. May Wbeat-Mlling: Blue
stem 1,306I SO; club Sill. Export: Blue
stem 81 "a: club. $1.14. red $f.09.
OREGON
PORTLAND. May 2s.-Wheat. track prices
Club S1.fS6n1. 20: choice milling buestem
81 .2Tls al So turkey red. $1.1s; red Russian
81 10; valley, Sill
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Deeifuonx ana citrus Frult.

The fruit market was very literally supplied
with seasonal descriptions yesterday. and al
receipts of some articles proved excessive aud
there Was quite lar=c surplus uns0ld at the
close. cherries continued 20 pour in from yari-
OUs districts and botn packed and loose fruit
were decidedly weak Is TO prices. sc a pound
heiuG IN eNtEcmc figure Tor bulk lots Of the
black variety. Packed stock was very duh but
sellers We're not urging business as IL was ev-
Iccted that there would be good demand for
shipment today Strawberries We're easy. with
sales comparatively slow owing to the competi-
ti0n OF cherries. l-aranberries. raspberries and
tlackhcr.ics were ofecing ia crates OF vario,fs
size and sold at Irregular prices G0oseberries
coh5iiiuei ouii. While currants were offered af
concessions in the afternoon. and 60c a drawel
was an cNtvcmf figure az all times during the
day. There were further arrivals Of new greco,
apples early Alexander peaches and CHERRY
Plums. mostly from the VacavIlie region For
peaches $l2J box was asked. while there were
soid were taken Tor shipment the fruit being
too greea for immediate use. AnFicots met wirb
fair sale at slightly lower prices. and figs moved
fairly ~ Sl.50 hoN Citrus fruits and old
crop apples eut but little figure.
stfawberres- Ionsworths. S5Q7 per chest.
large varieties. S4N4J0 per chest.
Raspberries- 609T5e per drawer and S1.5O02
per crate.
oo~eberries-4o@eoc per drawer; in bulk.
BIaekberrieS- -s1q1.5O per crate.
loganberries-S5@6 per chest and 81 per
Currants- 4oa6Oc per drawer.
per box.
Cherries -50eIGJc per drawer for black. 606n
65c per box fer Royal Anne and 3O04Os for
white: loose, % N5c per 10 for black and 2a3c
Tor white.
Aprieots- 2oG1.ee per box.
Figs-S1.JO per box
Citrus Fruits (per b0x)-Navel oranges 81 25
az; grapefruit. S225a2-I5 for seedless lem
and S10I25 for standard; lines. S45Od5.
Tropical Fruits - Bananas. 7jc0S1.75 per
bunch Tor Hawelian and S2.J0QS.50 for Central
American; pinesDples. S3@6 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Condition of the Treasurx

WASHINGTON, May 2s-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive OF the S15,00O,O00 gold reserve. shows,
Gold coin and bullion, SAG. III TO: gold certifl-
Gates S21, 80; available cash balance, s121.-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Receiptx Of Produce May IS
Family Ret0ii Marker

All kinds of berries are to be had at reason
able prices this week. Strawberries particularly
being m abundance and unusually cheap for
this time of the year. Orchard fruits. too. are
in larger supply than last week. with cherries
about the most plentiful and cheapest. The
latest additions to the list are plunis, aprieots
and blackberries. Peaches have appeared but
they are TOO green for retail tradesmen 10
handle. Vegetables continue plentiful. with
prices pointing downward There have been 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Rank CIearincs

NEW YORK May 2S.-Bradstreet's bank
cleariugs report for the week ending May 2T
shows an aggregate of 81 7S9 ,979. G00 as against
S3097 t96 0GG last week and So 462, 725,000 in
the corresponding week last year. The following
is LIST of the cities:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Loans. Exchange and silver

New York exchange was lower. Berlin Lon
don also declined. Silver &C higher
Prime mercantile paper. ......... sac per cent
Loans real estate. .......... 6@s per cent
Sterling exchange GO days.. a 4. .S6ja
Sterling exchange. sight. -6Q4 SSl4
Sterling exchange, cables. ....... --914. 3s%
New York exchange sight ....... aM 2h
New Hork exchange, telegraphic "a
Hongkong exchange, sight. ....... -6G 43a
HongkOng exchange. teegraphic. -M 435s
Silver, per ounce. ............... "a 525s
Mexican dollars, nominal.. ...... On 80
CONTINENTAL
New York on Paris. is................. 516H
New York on Mexico. Observation-Disclosures. POI u
Paris on London. ............. % I u
Berlin on London. .....................2 20. .43
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
ses in other lines since last week.

changes in other lines
coal, HES TOY
Wellington SlS.te
Rock Springs -. lJ.tti
pennsyIv Egg -. i9.vu
Richmond -.-- l2-t5
Coos Bay...... 1O-vo
New Wellington 200
DAIRY PRODUCE. +
Butter, > lb So. 6G0 Go
II. ib sQuares.45td 80
Cal. Cheese ..-.--ei -
Eastern Cheese -6g.J
POULTRY AND GAN
Hens. each soc Gl$l-25
10 saiall ....os-lJss
Eeuns boosters,
c4cn Soc $50
0ld Eeostess, ca.toNr--s
frye-s. each .6Jef -
Hroiters. each ..4U6t50
] ufEe! Iscf lis. es.,,i
MEATS. pGR pOUNi
Roast Beef
CAoice cuts -..-@2it
10 plain .-.-01Zj.
i,oast Veal .1Ss0.--,;i
Roast Pork -..-fSo 70
Feregrtr Lamb l5a -
iifadqrtr Lamb. tSet -
fOieerr Mutton al = r.
Leg Mutton .I2A@15
feA1eflom Steaa-- "a i-,
scrtersSc Steak q -
Slriiua Stenk. .-ul ,
Bound Steak. .--M12Ia
Lamb Cuep. lisa.
y EtJsTAELES-
4 Asparagus. ID o.. "a 6
. Artiehokes. COZ. .1Jg2J
Scets. eo. les.
Beans. white 10. 5ef ;
Do, eoiorcd. lh. ga :
Dried Lima. 10 4aq =
Culimre.. cacH -.gt lU'
celery. read "a
Cress. az bnchs. 15Q
CucuDIbers, each. Jiy 10.
ltrisG s-itDrr-
Egg Plant, lb. ..-M25
Gafiis. 4
Green Peppers 20M 30
Green Peas ...s Az .
Lettuce, doZ -. .20el 70
FRUITS AND NUTS
NlliEtr Pears. ca Ia 81
Apples ........ to s
AprieotS, III. .12le a u
Bananas, dOz .-2J0L.{j
BlackberrieS, bkt-6ei5
Cherries. ID ...- StIl0
Currants, lb. .l0Ml2ia
Figs. dris0. 10. ps
Grapefruit. dOx .G0sl -
Gooseberries, ib.S@12ls
Lemons, uUz- .4viss -,
Zines. doz. isi4sl .
LoganberrieS, bkt10@20
Nus. JJtiI4
Almonds 2OG =
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

are incomplete
s'Not included in totals because containing
other items than cearines
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Portland Butter Market
-. ,Iarket in Nenrhr Countie.

PORTLAND, May 2S.-Butter-City and coun
try creamery extras. 26isc; fancy. 24@26c
store, 1SqI20c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
BIG BOOM IN STEEL
SHARES Is FEATURE
Enormous Transactions in
9,ose Securities Due to De-
mand cy Shorts
New York stock f.ist

L. T. Hution & Co.. s9o california street
members of rhe New ofk stock eAchanse' liif-
lfsb lie following list u bonds and stock safes
yesterday.
- ST.--l5S Hirh. Low. Bid. Ask
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
CnMS'T0GES
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

Do refdg 4s 92lsi DO 1st ref Is. 80
C.C.C & 81 IN Is 9S Do cv IS ctfs.. 1915
Colo Indus Js 7s So Railway 1125 q
Colo Midland As. So Do gen Is S3ls
Col So r&ext 4t4s 99ia Union Pacific As. 1925
Del x TIHd cv IS 105 Do cy Is ... .f043s
DO lst ref IS. 1O2t Do Ist & ref As. 9as4
Den & Rio G IS gTH c Rubber 6s l04ss
Do ref IS - "a { : Steel 2d IS 1861
Distillers 5s . TTR Va Car Chem 5s 90lt
Erie prior lien 4s. 81 Wabash lst 5s.. 1123s
30 gen IS - Tglt Do ist x ext Is. 77-is
DO cv IS ser S5ia Western Nd IS. SJl 4
DO cv Is. scr . 7Ja Westlng FL cv 5s. 81 y
Gen Elect cv js i44 Wis Central Is. % 3
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
New York Mining stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds

HE tUIFEN SIUJkS
boston. May ZS.-The market showed no
material change.
The Guggenheims now own nearly $40. 600 coo
worth Of stock Of Utah copper and the Nevada
consolidated. figured at market prices. The an
nual income from these holdings IS estimated t
s.. .00O. 600 for the next year.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by f. F. Hut
ton & Co.. 40 California street. San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

III Cen Ist ref 4s.lOO
Int Net AIS . zSa,
Int Mer Mar 45ss 74ss
japan 4s . -
DO 41sS .. assk
DO I'd series. 93lk
Kan City SO 1st IS 75
7. Shor deb 1881 955s
]. & n unified IS. 1905
N. X & Tex Ist 4s $685.
Do 1st & ref As. S67s
DO gen 4lzs 80. 9las
No Pacific Is. S2a
\ r of Mex as. 95K
\ Y g gen 3ias. 93lh
Do deb 4s . 9Giz
Ny City 4s5s. s.new.I1Isf
Nh & II cvGs-I3SA
Nor & " 1st con4s 9S5S
DO cv IS . IS
Nor Pacific 4s...-I02 z
DO s. - TAX
% 5 Line rfdg IS. 81
Pa cv 3ias, 1915. 81
Pa con 4s ......105L
Reading gen As. 100
st l. & S r fg IS. S7K
Do gen As. ... 9ils
ST L 5 W con As. 81
/. DO lst gold As. 945z
Seaboard A l. IS. S5f4
So Pacific col Is. 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
London Closinr stoella

MOney-1N2 per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is IL al 9-16 per cent and for three
months bills II @d1 BIG per cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

keaks cor bneHs.--efi''
Onions. per 10. So .
I's-ftit0rS. af- --
Do. new. ID. ---et 8
Z Hsrseip=. u'iz 49,
EadiSaes. dI 6cns
Ishubarb. 10 -.-f1 .
,-a2r. aissg ppcil~
String Beans. lb- SO lJ
Summer squash. lh-fs ;
sprouts, per H. --ss
spinach. per ~ J''s
Thyme. dOz bnchs-toF2.i
Turuips. per doz. 4fu
Tomatoes, 10 l0Q l2ls
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

DO A. REG .-...1lS@i
DO cOlpon l2ii
Ills Chat Isl -. -
.lner Agricul - .l0Ola
liner TAT cv ss.IO4
inner Tobacco -. 80 x
DO GS .112I5
ifrh gen IS 100ts
10 s 4 LIST IS. 95as
flo cv - 1e9 =
DO ~ - .I11N
titan & T. lst A.. 96 4.
gaft & Ohio 4s- 1oi
DO 3i2S ~ 34s
DO : W 3iHs. ~ As
lrookiyn RI e - >s3s
Ar So lsf 6s. 1861
cnfraI OF Ga 5s.1leH
,cnt Leather 81. 9SiA
'RR ~ NJ en IS. 1878 q
iies g. Ohio 4ias.l04
DO ref 5s cffs 1Ol =
fiii g. Alton 3las. 76%
3 & Q joint 4s 9S
10 gen - 100 y
Ma SIP gn 3lss BIZ
.RI& Pac col - 81
DO col 5s.-.... 95%
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
Ne,r York Bonds

80 G00-total shares sold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
EARLY IN THE MAIL.
Christmas Packages Already on Way
to Their Destinations.

Although nearly six weeks remain
before the arrival of the Christmas
holidays, the sending of presents by
mail has already commenced. Mys-
terious bundles are being received at
the postoffice, most of them consign-
ed to foreign countries, as il is yet a
little early for the opening of the do
nestle business.
"Come early and avoid the rush" is
the advice given out at the postoffice
for the benefit of those mailing Christ
mas packages. IF more people would
send their gifts earlier, marking on the
wrapping that they are not to be
opened until Christmas, there would
be less confusion at the last moment
and no danger of packages becoming
lost. Packages. and especially those
destined for foreign countries, should
be in early to insure prompt delivery"
BY arrangement with the European
countries where the parcels post exists,
packages sent to these countries from
the United States are given the adj
vantage Of the low rate of IL cents per
pound or fraction thereof. Practically
every European country with the ex-
ception of Russia now has the parcels
post law. emitting them to this low
rate of mail exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
WILL HAVE TWO PLAT00NS
AT TRI-ENEIAL C0NCLAVE

A special conclave of Montrose
Commandery, No. SS. knights Tenn
plar will be held i'm the Asylum OF the
Commandery Wednesday evening OF
next week. November "a to confer the
order of the Temple and Malta.
The Commandery will hold drill
practice at 7.15 o'clock, preceding the
regular Commandery meeting. 1t has
been decided by Calumet Commandery
to have two platoons at the trienniai
conclave of the General Grand Com
mandery to be held in Chicago next
summer.
Ed G. Heckel. captain general Is
drilling the local squad for the CHI
cago gathering. From now until the
time for this national event regular
drill practices win be held.
II has not yet been decided whether
or not the c. and III. band will be
taken along with the Commandery
squad. SThe matter is being talked
over, however.
Arrangements will likely be made
with the South Shore officials for a
special car or two, to take the MEM
bers and their wives to Chicago for
the convention.
Palestine Commandery, of Houghton,
will also send u squad to the trlennial
gathering and the probabilities are
hat the members viii join hands with
heir Calumet brethren. This matter
8 to be taken up later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
ITALIAN MISSIONARY IS
READY TO CONDUCT WORK

Rev. Joseph Anastasi of Barnland
New Jersey, arrived in Calumet at
noon today, to take charge of the mis-
sionary work OF the Presbyterian
church among the italian residents
of this city. Rev. Anastasi, succeeds
Rev. DeLuca who formerly had charge
Of this work, but who recently left for
Chicago to resume his studies at the
Mccormick Seminary. He is prepared
to commence at once. and will take
charge of the Italian school as well
as the religious services which are
conducted. Rev. Anastas has had
considerable experience I'm this line f
work, and expects to be very success
full i'm Calumet.
The Italian missionary work of the
Presbyterian church is conducted
among those Italians who are of Pro-
testant faith. Previous to this time,
there has been no Protestant Italian
church in Calumet, and the work has
met with an encouraging reception in
Calumet ssff .r.s..
The Kindergarten department of the
school, which was conducted by Mrs.
DeLuca in the past is now under the
direction of Miss CCunningham. who
arrived i'm Calumet about one month
ago. ieD GEL fG O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
LOCAL. BREVlTiES.

The Finnish lodge will give n charity
bazaar and supper at the Red Jacket
town hall on Saturday evening. A
good supper will be served.
Adolph Hermann. of Sixth street, IS
at Copper Harbor, spending a few
days
There will be a meeting of David s.
Kendall. Council r. & s: NJ. OF Hough-
ton on December ?. Thirty candidates
are TO be initiated, half of whom are
from Calumet. Work in the r. S. &
NJ. degree will take place.
Matt Vidmar, arrested on statu-
tory charge, preferred against him by
Peter Madronich. was bound over by
Justice Jackola yesterday to the next
term Of circuit court. Bail i'm the sum
Of $1,000 was asked for and furnished.
Sakris Silvola reports total of 20G
deer license applications to date. The
youngest hunter so far to take out a
license is Raymond, the ffteen-y year
old son of Postmaster Charles ].
Wickstrom.
A son was born yesterday to Joseph
Ricco, Jr., of the c. &. H. location.
The ladies of st. Margarets Guild
will hold their annual bazaar and sup
per on Wednesday, December 15
The Home Fortnightly club held its
regular meeting this week at the home
of Rev. j. A. TenBroeck. An interest
ing paper on "The Physical Develop
ment of the Child" was read by DR..
W. r. s. Gregg.
Miss Edith Meads is reported to be
doing nicely at the Calumet Public
hospital, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton yesterday for appendicitis.
According to advices received here,
ut least four and probably more mem
bers of the Garibaldi society of Calu-
met, lost their lives i'm the terrible
catastrophe in the st. Paul coal mine
at Cherry, ILL.,
Louis LeClerc of Marquette, who has
been visiting here for few days, left
for home yesterday.
Mrs. A. Macleod left yesterday for
Dutton, ont, where she will visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
FIRST ANNUAL C0NY0CAII0N
OF CALUMET CHAPTER, Ram
Will BE Held Next Monday Evening
When Officers Will Be Elected
Membership Now Approximately 200
Has Largest Number of Charter
Members of Any Michigan Chapter.

The first annual convocation OF Cal.
umet chapter No. 1873, II. A. NJ. vii
be held next Monday evening i'm the
Masonic hall i'm the Union building oa
Fifth street officers for the ensuin.,
year will be elected and other business
transacted.
This chapter was granted it's dispen-
sation October 81, 1898, and received
its charter from the Grand chapter Of
Michigan at a meeting held I'm Bay
City, May rs of this year. The chap
ter was constituted by George W.
Armstrong. Most Excellent Grand
High Priest Of the Grand Chapter of
Michigan on July 16.
Calumet chapter has the distinction
of having the largest number of char
ter members of any chapter constitu-
ted i'm the history of the Grand Chap
ter of Michigan. having a total OF 157
charter members.
A number of candidates have been
exalted to the r. A. NJ. degree and
he membership has been further in
'reased by a number coming in by
limit, so that at present the member
hip of the local chapter is approx
mately 200.
A large attendance of members is
at the first annual conven-
ion to be held next Monday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
KAISER WILL FORM STRONG
HOCKEY Team IN CALUMET
Accepts Management OF Local League
Seven and Believes He Can Get For
midable Team Together-Meet'n9
Some Evening Next Week to Or
aanize-Prospeetive Players.

Nick +. Kaiser. last years popular
hockey manager of the Red Jacke'
hockey team, has consented to act as
manager the coming season for the
Calumet team, which will be affiliated
with the Copper Country Hockey
league. This announcement was MAZE
last evening at the annual league
meeting held at Hancock
Manager Kaiser stated this morning
that he will get busy at once signing
up his men. A meeting is TO be held
some evening next week In the Red
Jacket townhal when Manager Kaiser
will meet the prospective members 81
his team with a view to talking the
situation over.
Manager Kaiser believes that he can
secure Narcotic. Jake Kaiser, Adolpn
"Stuke" Hermann. Bateman. Reynolds
Peters and Osborne and IL is under
stood there are others willing to try
for positions on the team. Manager
Kaiser is not yet quite sure whether he
can secure Uksila, last years center
for the Red Jacket team. uksila isl
now employed at Mohawk, and may
decide to join that team.
In sailor" Narcotic. Kaiser has as
good defense man as there is in cop
Der country. "Stuke" Hermann can
also hold down the point or cover
point position. Manager Kaiser, how
sver, believes that this players right
position Is i'm the forward line at rover
md "Stuke" may be induced to play
hat place. A goal tender will have
o be found. provided Gray does not |
lold down this position and Manager
Kaiser will also have to develop a.
trong defense man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
ANNOUNCE UNION SERVICE.

The News has been requested to call
attention to the Thanksgiving service
which is to be conducted in the Calu
met Baptist church. next Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock, mine time.
The churches of Calumet will unite for
this service, and the pastors of all
churches are requested to announce to
their congregations next Sunday, the
place and hour that it will be held.
The death occurred yesterday after
noon of the two year old son of Peter
Kilpala of Mohawk. The funeral was
held this afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
LIQUOR MEN GETTING BUSY.
fastening to Take Out Citizenship Pa
pers All Over the State.

Merton Sturgis, naturalization exam
liner for this district, was in Marquette
few hours yesterday investigating
the credentials Of some of those who
have made application for citizenship
for hearing at the December term of
court, says the Marquette Mining
Journal There are forty-one aliens
whose applications will be passed upon
at the coming term, which is a less
number than were examined at the
last term. AS a rule, there are more
who apply for final citizenship in the
spring and fall than during the winter
months.
Mr.. Sturgis states that alien saloon
keepers all over the state are getting
busy with their final papers, owing to
the Warner Cramton law, which will
put them out of business. unless they
have become citizens before the first
of next May. In order to comply with
the law saloon keepers must be adj
admitted to citizenship n the Feb
February term of court In order to be
admitted to citizenship at the Feb
ruary term. applicants must file their
applications with the county clerk
ninety days before the date of final
hearing, that Is to say, before Nov. 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
WILL CLOSE OFFICES.

The Red Jacket and Laurium offices
of j. a. Minnear & Co, brokers, will be
closed after l o'clock tomorrow after
noon on account of the funeral of the
late Joseph Minnear, father of j. A..
Minnear and viii Mnnear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
REASON FOR THIS SALE.

the pianos we are selling at this sale
consist of a large stock of Conover,
Gable, Kingsbury and wellington PA
nos, also Inner Player Pianos, that
were shipped to us from branch
house i'm the Upper Peninsula that has
been recently closed. Every one is a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
ONLY ONE IEFT.

The special bargains in pianos
which were advertised recently by
Grinnel Bros. bearing rental have
been disposed Of only one Of this
XII is left IN stock. who will be the
fortunate purchaser? Yours with
$4,000 Off. y