davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
This assessment is based upon the fol.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
All persons interested will take no.

tfce.
That at a regular meeting of the
city council to be held on Monday
November Z. 1910. the special assess
ment or ornamental street lighting
system as approved by the special as
sessment commission will come up be-
any and all persons aggrieved thereby
will be heard.
The assessment as approved by the
commission is as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

Lot. Blk. Ass'm't.
rs Thirty # front. fifty It.
in depth, Original
Townsite ........... 1919
That part Of land being
420 feet distant from
the east line Of Third
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

That portion Of the Great North. '-'''
ern railway right-of-way be-
Center line Of the alley through
blocks ~ and a." Bulge &
Esheman's second addition and
said line extended intersects
the center line OF the Great
Northern railway right f-way
Thence along the last mem
toned line southerly to Its In
tersection with the center line
Of alley through blocks IL" and
*" Bulge & Eshelman's sec
tended: thence along the last
mentioned line westerly to its
intersection with the easterly
line of said Great Northern
along the last mentioned line
northerly to its Intersection
with the center line Of alley
through blocks "I' and -"
Bulge & Eshelman's second
addition and said line ex-
tended; thence along the last
mentioned line easterly to the
place Of beginning. $4,000
Total Observation-Disclosures. ss1, 49,. 60
This assessment Is based on the fol-
lowing items:
Total contract cost ......... $64,S54.79
inspection and
records ...................... 1850. 90
Interest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.557.59
and printing 900. 1000
Commission fees .............. 105.00
s6s. eo7. 80
Less amount paid by city.... 6.s24.7s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
A "MOONSHINER.
An Odd Character Up in the Ozark
Mountains

An Odd Character Up in the Ozark
Mountains.
The temperance wave in the Ozark re-
gion OF Missouri has deprived many OF
the old mountaineers Of their customary
dram" and caused a social drought al
most equal to that of a long. dry summer.
A large majority of the best citizens IN
Southern Missouri counties favored the
local option law and many voted for 1t in
order that the numerous distilleries in the
hill country might DO put out of business.
When these establishments closed il was
difficult for the man who lives far from
the railroad station to ship in a supply OF
liquor.
There Is one thing in particular for
which native OF the Ozarks is noted.
and that is his resourcefulness. says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. Those who had
been accustomed to going to the distillery
and buying liquor by the jug awoke to
the realization that the custom was at
an end. Something had 10 be done TO
relieve the situation.
At Hammond. in Ozark County, sixty
five miles from the nearest railroad sta
ton, lives Stoney Williams. In his fer
tile brain he figured out plan which he
believed would end the social drought
and at the same time revolutionize the
local option law that Is IN force in al
most every county in the ozark region
OF Missouri.
The Hammond DIstilling Company was
organized by Williams with a capital
stock OF 5000 and charter obtained from
the secretary of state. The shares were
valued at $40 each and only one share
was sold to any person. No trouble was
experienced in selling the stock.
The owner of a share Of stock was a
privileged character" at the dfsullery.
He was permitted to bring his corn and
have it converted into meal OF -four as
the case might be. When the liquor was
distilled II was taken In charge by the
government gauger and in due time the
tax was paid and the stockholder got his
whisky less the amount taken as toll
for converting the corn into spirits.
The distilier for the Hammond DistiIl-
ing Company was Jim LOTUS Every
one in the Ozark region from Bryants
Creek to White River knows or has
heard Of Uncle Jim. For almost fifty
years he has made whisky. and TO use
his own expression. there was many a
gallon that never had any revenue paid
on it,
In his younger days Jim Lotus had a
moonshine still. 1t was a transportable
affair and could easily be moved when
the revenues" as Jim called the gov
eminent agents. came around. In one
conflict Marshal Langston was shot and
temporarily gave I'D the fight
A short time afterward q Secret Ser
vice agent arrested Jim Lotus and took
him to Jefferson City. where the United
States Court for this district was then
held. Jim was found guilty of wild.
eating" as the revenues" termed the
Illicit distIiiing of whisky. and was
given a sentence Of one year in Jail. He
served out his time in the Cole County
jail at Jefferson City and was a model
prisoner. While a prisoner in the jail
Jim composed a song each line of which
referred to some character IN his home
county. and the song became the anthem
of the settlement where Jim has resided
for more than fifty years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

implication. shall have his share OF the
property now untustly denied him It
was such grotesque and impossible prom
ises that fooled the people Of Rome.
Politicians, interested solely in them
selves. mark you. have agitated and leg
islated. and railroad building has been
stopped. That means that the purchase
OF iron, timber, and labor has ceased.
'~The new work under way will be
completed that money already spent may
not be lost, but no more will be under
taken, in my opinion. until the people
silence the politicians who are leopard
izing both capital and labor, or turn
them out OF ONCE. Meanwhile. many OF
our railroads have quit making I'm
provements. and others are running
down in equipment. and are neglecting
to keep their tracks and bridges up to
the needed standard OF efficiency. The
country, in due time. viii surely feel the
effects of the demagOgical war on rail-
road investments. There win BE- period
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
SOUNDS OMNIBUS WARNING
President Ripley of the Santa Fe Fears Nation Craze
Danger Owing to Attitude TOWARD Railroads.

loaded with ten tons of freight. were all
that the strongest Of locomotives could
pull. Now there are from thirty to sew
enty cars. Of fifty tons apiece. TO a train
The contrast between the past as saw
IT, and the present is striking, indeed, II
one stops and reflects upon the facts
OF the case. transportation by rail has
been reYolutionized. The property of rail-
roads has been rebuilt from the ground
up We have new tracks. new bridges,
new cars. and new locomotives. Even
the grass and weeds along the right OF
way are now trimmed or cut down.
The change has cost a tremendous
sum of money. Men have gone into their
own pockets with remarkable daring and
lieerality TO meet the expense. They ex-
pected profit, Of course. but while they
were rebuilding their railroads they were
practically rebuilding the country. and
while they were getting ready 20 make
money for themselves they were con-
verting villages into cities and touching
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

What are you thinking about, John
N.Y." asked the teacher. You seem TO
be greatly worried
Il was reading an article In one OF the
magazines last night about the danger
OF all our forests being destroyed unless
something is done to stop the people who
are cuttfn down the trees"
Yes. Forest denudation is a thing
that ought 10 be prevented. But I
wouldn't let IL worry me Il were in
your place"
Il can't help thinkiD' how sad n would
be IL / grew up and got run over by the
cars. and the forests were all denuded.
there'd be no chance for me TO get q
wooden leg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
TransmigratiOn.

From Christian Work and Evangelist.
One morning Jenkins looked over his
garden wall and said TO his neighbors
Hey, what are you burying IN that
hole?'
oh" he said. I'm Just repianting
some OF my seeds: that's ALL
''seeds!" shouted Jenkins. angriiy. EFT
looks more like one OF my hens"
That's all right. The seeds are in
side"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

Prom the Birmingham Age-Berald.
What Is your chief objection to nov
ing pictures?'
THE dust that has accumulated behind
them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
Kindly Assistance.

From Pele Mele.
Motorist-can you tell me the way to
Fleury-aux-Choux?
cripple-Yes. sir; jast follow me. I'm
going there.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
CoNFESSES MURDER
WHEN NABBED BY POLICE
Man Captured at Kansas City Says
Organized Gang Ordered Gary
Business Man Slain.

KANSAS CITY, June 30.-The ex.
istence of an organized gang whose
purpose Is TO kill and rob was dis
closed yesterday TO Joseph Martin.
chief of police, OF Gary, Ind, and
Henry thinner, chief OF police OF
Kansas City, Kas. James Tonoff, q
Bulgarian, who confessed last week to
participation in the murder last May
of Simon Nesteroff, baker, at Gary,
told Of the organization The gang.
according to Tonoff was directed from
Chicago, and at least two OF its vic
time were foreigners In Gary.
Tonoff said that he and his compan-
ions In Gary were ordered by the gang
In Chicago TO kill George Alexander,
a merchant, or Simon Nesteroff, the
baker. They could not find Alexander.
but they did find Nesteroti, asleep in
front of his ovens They killed him
with an AK and took $3.50 from him.
Chief Martin asked Tonoft, about
the murder OF Vasil Christoff,. who
went from Chicago 10 Gary TO work
in the plant of the Illinois Steel com.
pany. Christoff'4-body was found un-
der a bridge. and his belt. in which
he is known 20 have carried $500,
was missing. He had been killed
with an AK, just as Nesterof had been.
Tenor appeared 10 know about the
murder OF Christoff, although be Gid
not cay he had part In IT,
'I'll tell you everything In detail
when we get back 70 Cary TonSf
said.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
| KILLED, SRyRT
IN AUTO wreck
Kalamazoo Man Hurled To Dealt
When Machine Hits Telephone
Pole-0thers Seriously Hurt.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 30.-ln
the start of the South Haven Automo'
bile endurance run this morning, j. q,
Sharker. oged IS years, was killed
when the automobile he was In skid
ded on a wet paving. The car was
manufactured by the Michigan Buggy
Co.. OF this city.
James Woodward. the driver, VIC
tor Palmer. one of the officials OF the
buggy company and Frank Russell, OF
the Russell & Albrecht Automopiie
company were seriously injured.
Sharker was manager OF the Cable
Nelson piano store in this city. Soon
after the accident occurred the race
was called of There is slight turn
in the street where the accident hap
pened and the car skipped on the
paving, and smashed into telephone
pole.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
YOOhG TRENDEL |
HAS BARE CHAhCI
DR.. E. @. Martin Says That Eyesighf
Of Gunpowder Victim z
May Be Saved. 81

There Is a bare chknce that pnytl
clans may yet save the eyesight
August Trendel. he nine-year-old og
who was SO terribly burned by the :
plosion OF a can of gunpcwoer In u
dumping ground at Russeli.st. an
Holbrook-ave., Wednesday afterno
DR.. r. G.. Martin, No. 70 Harn y
ave-, who is working constantly Q
the little Trendel boy. says there 10
fighting hope, but that II Is sun q
early to tell. The doctor was ARA
OF the deadly tetanus germ In the ca
OF the Trendel boy. and Toney TrsJ
del. his brother, and Edgar Huntq
the other victims. His first act was
inject All anti-tetanus serum.
1.-The city Is providing the seru'
FREQ and II is well for every physicia
to know that at this, time" said ~
Martin. 1T Is very expensive stu
but II is also very effective in the pr
yentior OF lockjaw. There are boun
TO be a number Of children injured b
fireworks and II Is a wise provisio
the city is making for their safety.
The police are trying TO find o.
who was careless enough to leave y
can OF powder In the dump.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June o.-Flour-DuIi
and hrm Pork--Firm; mess. $2i754
$3.50. Lard--Quiet; middle west, spot.
sl2.30ml2.4o. Sugar-Raw. firm: CEN
trifugals. 96 test, 4.ap; muscovado. 80
e ees, Ts h powdsred s sIsioa srS anu
lated. sos. CofYee--Rio No Z. on the
spot. sA @sAc. Tallow-Dun; city,
sMc; country. az 9s%c4 Dressed poul-
iS124c: fowls l4misc: spring duck
lings, ls1t @1sc. Live poultry-ouiet.
unchanged. Cheese-Good demand:
state milk. common to specials. 100
l5Ac; skins. common to special, ff
l2hc: full skins. 2h I3hc.
Coffee options opened steady. But
ter--Firm; receipts 1890; creamery
extras, 2Shc: state dairy. tubs. 236 CSC;
imitation creamery, firsts, 24d 25C.
Eggs-Weak; receipts 24.04o: nearby
white. fancy. % q use: mixed. fancy. p
G24c; fresh firsts. goa 22hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
PAPA WARMTH, AGED 20
PLANNING CAREER FOR BAL
Proud Father, Veteran Of Prussi
Army, Declares Son Must Be Gooti
American Citizen.

NEW YORK. June 30.--CongEt N
late Papa Frank Warmth. sevekI
wears young. a veteran OF the Pruss
army. dwelling new, as he has
thirty eight years, at No. 81 Grove
Corona, l.. l.
William and Theodore should. "
equal vigor. pat the back OF RI
Warmth, soldier and father Of
ture soldier. A few days ago the =
end Mrs. Warmth presented her 10
and master with son, all the mo
to-be-loved because the garrison
Berlin and the coast artillery
Staten Island could not have found 4
prospe ctive recruit in the first We
muth household.
This fine. fat. pink checked bau
rested In his mothers fond arms yee
.terday The baby. who will be name
Frank. you bet you." seemed TO \
preoccupied when a reporter visit1
him about dinner time yesterday. Bv
busy as he was, The very small yor#
ster would raise his translucent Y
lids, every now and then, and j q
at his mother, who was smiling dow
at him. And when the baby smile
his long eyelashes lifted the shad
from his brTIIIant eyes and the dfr
pies In his mothers cheeks and chi
were reproduced in his.
We'll, now, what do you think
THAR" said PAPA Warmth. WI
brought out bottle OF good Rhir
wine, 10 a table on the vine-clad porcl
las for that" added Warmth, Il al
rot old. This baby will be thirt
years old when die and his mar Z
will be only sixty"
He held out his glass TO moisten
lips OF the baby, who was smiling
him. "Nein, nein," exclaimed th
mother. laughingly pushing away he
husbands arm
"Aber. II will not hurt him, dea
est" said Papa Warmth. 1T wi
do him good. I have drank II, thinl
since was born. He must be like al
father"
Over his mothers face rippled
Joyous wave! she glanced shyly at u
visitor, then exclaimed to her M
band:
We'll, give IL to him then"
A drop touched the baby's mout
end made his ripe lips the redder. 4
Sec" said Papa Warmth exultan
~, he doubles up his fists like /,
strong man. have been a biacl
smith and mechanic: the boyki
locks as II he would be one too. An,
how. hope-thig wine is very d,
licious. no?-hc will become a 200
citizen and soldier. maybe I nor
be will not go chasing around to &c
rich all the while, but will be col
tent"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. juno 30.-Ciose: II looked
Ike a change In the crop situation on
Thursday morning. North DAKOTA hSd
showers, some OF them on quite lIh-
quite large. extending across the In
ternatlonal line into Canada. But the
great bulk OF the spring wheat acreage
Sre needed in order 10 save the rem
nant OF the crop. IL 10 said BY experts
that great good may yet he done by
sprI s f viii be- Ss' Of iIt,ie value The
longs have nearly all sold out and
bears are again In the. saddle. having
been bury selling short for couple OF
days They were encouraged by tho
rnins OF Thursday. and attacked the
market quite savagely. forcing an carry
There was nothing but weakness in
Thursdays wheat market. and the
close was ut loss OF lc for cash wheat
and "a C for the futures. Corn los;
Wheat quotaii"nse-Cash No. red.
I.o5; July opened with drop OF lo
at 81, and declined TO 9sc; september
opened az siols, and dropped 20
4 and /, declined to sl.SsS:' No l wniis.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--cssh
81. no Scss y SG ye ssr. :, s ssEs at
tember. SOC asked. No ! white. 2 cars
NJ R %sc; closing at toc asked.
Besns-C.sh. s2,sS, october. saos:
&c S'SS ss. :, =. spot, 81; october
Receipts 81 the Detfoit market on
Ihursday. Included car OF wheat :
81 corn, and 10 % oats Withdrawals
wheat Stocks are I iscsss q sa ao 81 Wheat M z.
and i.sti ba Of rya
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

No. cured murrain. Sc: No. ! green
murrain. &c; No. I cured calf. lee: NO.
7 green calf isc: No: morse hide,,
$3.50; No. norse hides. y1-bo; No.
tallow. enc: No. . tallow, bxo; sheep
skin, as 10 amount wool 3oc 20 soc.
No. hides. io on; No Kip. calf, ihe
Hesey--Fan,y white. isoi7e; amber.
i19isc; extracted, lose per 10.
Huekieberrie.-st,so per ss,as case:
Messinas. ;sso@7 per box
MeIon.-Rocky Fords ts.5o1ASo per
case: watermsions, 40 % 800 each.
Mushroams---l5 a. soc por ID.
Nuts-walnuts. i5@l6ci almonds. IA
015c; pecans. l3615cs hIherts, 11wfzc;
Brazils. sV10c. mixed nuts. lao l4c per
IN: hickory nuts. shelibarks. si.2sv lao
Oaions - Egyptians, Lea PEI ovi
Texas Bermndas, $l.eoWa per crate,
Orangc---California naveis, $500
Pineappies--- FloridaS. sl.eh4: dos;
81 30 .2.7t per crate
basket crates. N.50W2, 4
basket crates, S0l.2-s pushei baskets
Potntors--New Bcrmudas s.lS per
buA new southern. 81 per bu.
Peuitry-Broilers. ?5g 2'e; chickens
lSq1shc; hens. lS@iShc; old ROSTERS
KEYS. lT0lsc per It.
strswberries--i6-qt cases. I5c9N
bushels, home grown. s2.e5I2.50.
Raspberries--Red, $6 per 2i-Qt case
black SIS per 2i-qt case.
Tallow--No. l. 6hc. No, ?. bMc 10.
wool--Medium unwashed. 1SV2ic
fine unwashed, i40isc per Ii.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Appies-rancy. aa45o: common. -
4s per bbl: western box apples. t27s
Q3so per box
Bassns.--Good shipping stock, $50
02.60. according 10 quality.
Besns-Dried Lima, sac per 10.
INSTRUMENTATION. $3.50 per "a
Ceiery-Home- grown. 4ocHsi doz.
CnuIinower-Californ ti,25 per don
Cssbare-New. tl.254l.7s per crate.
Cherries.s2 per bu.
a T,shmee.e=Miehigan nat late made, rs
1920 Limburger. Wisconsin. lTFisc:
York state. lsa1sc: German cream.
brick, 1e0l6hc: Schweltzer. domestic
block &c: domestic loaf. 2se: import
Dste.-Persian. Sasc pe- Id: Fards .
Gghc per 10
Dressed Csire.-Choice. II9line ID:
common, ga loo per ID
FiEs-Imported new, lldl4c per 10:
SsLifornia. ssc per box.
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbcrs. hot
louise, oon soc per dor; lettuce. hot
nouse, toW 50c per bu; head lettuce. I5c
per dos WAN oeans. si.iSSa S Sa: pars:
icy: goa 2Se\ doz; green beans, $50 q
Te .s ham ,n, greer, peppers: 81 crate;
crate, ioc per basket: water cress, is
$50 ioe dos; spinach, Sc 7Sc Sg; as:
p Per dos: rr sSn ~ per sS SSa;
young onions. l4al5c doz
CALIFORNIA; Fruits - Peaches, 81 -;
sprisota n.soa2. cherries N.7SV5ss
Gec>eberries-S2S0 per bu.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
Following prices fer heisd hay In car
lots o. b, Detroit: No. l Timothy.
tlI5o01s; No. timothy. tis01S.S0;
clover, MIXED. sls1ls50; rye straw.
sI6o6ss wheat and cat straw. $500
Loose hsy from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from tis0af.
as 20 quality.
Bide---No. I cured hides. &C: No. I
No. ! green bulls. SIC; No. 1 cured veal
HID. Zoe; Ne I green veal kip sos
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
70 CRUISE ON LAKES.

|4tai Reserves viii &c Greeted by
<.eN Warner ard Gov. harmon.
WASHINGTON, June so.--Tha Min
&totn naval militis viii 20 TO Thur.
NJ Bay, Aug. 8. in the u. S s.
trher where they will rendezvous
D the great lakes feet. At day.
41< on the next day the feet, headed
81 the fiagship Wolverine. OF Micht
.>i. VIII head down tho lake on IT'S
|Iual cruise.
VIE fleet. besides The Gopher and
- Wolveripe. will 20 composed OF
~ NASHVILLE. carrying The Illinois
|.|'[in. the Don Juan dc Austrie. OF
'11ikan, the Doroihoa. crd the Es
The fleot Is due at Port Huron
.#f 70. and will sail through Lake
Clair and through Lake Eric, ar,
|/16 az Buffaio on the 18th. The
a will Dc scent by the men on the
o|4 VISITING Niagara Falls. On Aay
NJ Feet VIII be received ut Cleve.
~ ~ Governor harmon, % Ohio
| ~ thai day there will De Doe,
.4 ~ clcvelRn3 harScV. A similar
nj viii be afforded tho naval mil
~ he governor OF Michigan ri
~ tie 18th. and on tho 18th
'|.I1<ction board OF the United
||>| navy WI review the ilest. The
&''l di1cahd AZ the coEc;nsion O.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
EARTH TREMBLEs AGAIN
Disturbance Occurs 5000 Miles Away
Says Scientist,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 30.-The
seismograph at st. Ignatius college,
when read by Father Odenbach today.
showed an earthquake record at
9:15:24 a, nj. June 20, probably a re-
currence Of the quakes reported In yes
terday's reading
The quake was somewhat lighter
than the earlier tremor. and lasted for
over half an hour. The other preliml
mary was recorded at 9:15:24 a. m.
the second at 800, the main shock
at o:24 and the tremors ended at ss57l
The shock reached it's maximum al
9:3i
Father Odenbach estimates that the
quake was 1000 miles away.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
Markets and Finance

Wheat receipts Thursday; Duluth
10 cars. against Is a year ago; Mime
apolis. 132 ears, against t5s: 81, Louis,
10000 bu. against 10000 bu; Kansas
City. $4,000 blu. against $4,000 bu,
Wheat In Liverpool closed nd low
err and corn u d higher.
Receipts OF wheat az primary points nts
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. 100000. bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o.. June 3o.--wheat--Cssh,
u July, Sshc. Sept. 9eAc. Dec. 81. %;
June. IL. Corn-Cash. 81 hc; July. 60L
Sept, 6lisc; Dec, 5smc: May. 61A {.
oets.Cash and July, zoe; Sept. SSMc;
pee. ss,he; May. 42c. Rye-No: 2. 5se
Dec. and March, se.67h Alsike-Primo,
s7.t5; Aug. 1855. Timothy-Prinu.
$3.50: Aug. s2.io. Butter. eggs and nay
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, June 3o.--The grain mar
ket opened lower today and the first 10
low yesterdays close, and Sept and
Dec. were of NC. Corn and oats
opened &c 10 &c lower. Provisions
Noon-wheat declined sharply. iKc
lower, Sept. lie lower. and Dec. sc
and oats fro m nc TO Iscs
Close-Reports OF rain In North Da-
kota and Manitoba. caused continued
weakness throughout the day: July
wheat closed NC on. Sept &c and Dec.
Nc. Corn closed sc lower on all OPP
or. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
n. n. sTOCk MARKET--CIose

n. n. STOCK MARkET-1io.e;
pref. los: Am. Got. Oil. 50; Am. lee.
Smelt. 7o+9 Am. Sugar. llsh. An; =.
a T., 1921; Am. Tobac. pref, VI -
Am. Wool. as; do pref, 90 u Amazon
s7k: Atchison, IS II. * o., ios ,
ce s1o Leather. 81; do pref. ioSy {. q
o. IL. G. 4 CT. w. ss%; G, NJ a ST.
Si4; Col, a So, 81 Cons. Gas, TX
Corn Products. isH Del. IL, To-; -
a T. c., so: Dis. Sec, Cor, zs; Erie
2ax: do LIST pref. toS do "a pref
soS Gen. Elec., lSsh OK Nor, pref.
a. a. a %1 pref L. ss 20 sffNs la: NJ. * i
T.. sii Mo; Pae;, ssh Nat. L. lv
Ta Nor q W. ~ No. Pas, IL:
Press ST. cnr, s2s Reading, n nocs
ISL. 33iz DO pref. 10. Sloss- Shen.. %
80. Pac.. ii3A'; SO. Ry.. 22%: do pref.
Is; Tenn Cop. ?la: Third Ave. q;
Twin city II; T., lo7; Texas. q Snion
Pac., 1ss%: u. 8 Rub, S9k u: ;. SteSi.
liz: do pref. iith; do bonds, lol : ;
Utah Cop. ioh; wabash. II: DO r.I.'
s7s; West Union Tel. 81, West MIG :
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
JAILED ON BIGAMY CHARGE.
Man Alleged 10 Have Two Wives Ar
rested In Port Huron.

PORT HURON Mich, June 30
Deputy Sheriff Auch has arrested
Christian Lagoc on the charge OF
bigamy. He had been taken into Gus
;ody tefore. but released because The
alleged crime had been committed ont
side OF Wayne county. A new charge
has been made against him In St
Clair county.
Lagoe is alleged TO have admitted
he vas married twice. Mrs. Maud
Uebesu) Iagoe. who says she Is wife
No. /, came here with the officer and
swore 10 the warrant Mrs. Nellie
tKenredy) Lagoe. wife No. 2, has also
been notified OF the arrest
Judge Connolly. OF Detroit. dis.
missed the case against Lagoe las;
Monday because Of lack OF jurIsdlc.
ton.