davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
The SITUATION.

The closing day OF the campaign to
saddle this Territory with the blight
of Prohibition hnds tie only expressed
hope of the ProniDitionists resting on
the secret vote of men who. while op.
posed to Prohibition. may vote for II
in order that the anti-Prohibition ma
jority may not be rolled up so large
that the people personally engaged in
the liquor traffic will strike for a
wide-open town. rEl =..
Such a position taken by such vot-
ers is a dangerous one under any con-
dition, as they are voting against their
convictions. 1t is also entirely WRONG,
as the liquor interest and every other
interest must be controlled by and
Will respond to public sentiment. The
man who wagers his conviction on
the way the other fellow will vote
wakes up to find that he has done
Every man opposed to Prohibition
should vote No.
The general conduct OF the-cam-
paign has been a credit Ito those IN
charge of the opposition TO Prohibi-
ton. The meetings have been orderly
, and all sides have had fair hearing
At no time have the liquor interests
endeavored to influence the vote with
the gin luaus and free liquor that have
on more than one occasion marked
the political operations of people
prominently aligned with the Prohi-
bition forces. All the Rnti-Prohibi-
ton voters will go to the polls with
clear heads to vote for law and order
Self control has been in evidence ali
along the line with the exception OF
the reckless statements of the Prohi-
bitionists in their attacks on Bishop
Restarick. and other citizens of less
prominence but of equal integrity,
who have exposed the false morality
of Prohibition and stand out for Law
that will regulate and inspire respect
for all laws.
What is wanted at the polls tomor
row Is that every man shall register
his conviction for or against practical
not. theoretical, Prohibition for thes'
islkhdSS .
The canvass of the voters show.
that the majority is against the Pro
hibition farce whether 1t have th'
name OF Woolley or any other name
attached to II.
Hawaii can control its liquor traiil,
u agd on the question of Prohibition /
will vote Aole, No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

has said In public NEE ting 1T is my
paper" When he said that, he ut
tered a confession.
Everyone with any sense has
known that Thurston was responsible
as owner for the outrageous attacks
on the Hawaiian-American consistent
ly made through the columns OF the
morning paper, but he consistent
ly tried to LAY II on" onto whatever
editorial goat he happened to be rid
ing.
But Thurston's fellow citizens one
day in public meeting told him what
they thought of him. Their calling
spade u spade" opened up the true
Thurston so completely tnut he went
into a towering rage and while thus
OFF his guard admitted that the I'D
vertiser is my paper" AMI that lie
controlled its utterancas.
This same Advertiser. my paper"
has devoted the years of its existence
since annexation to attacking and IN
sulting the Hawaiian Americans of
this Territory.
This paper of Thirston's has at
tackled the Delegate 10 Congress. near
Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
JULY rs, 1910

waiian with other Americans. 1: is a
declaration of inequality. 1t gives a
semblance of truth to the comparison
that Woolley made between the Amer
lean Indian, always treated by the
American as a weakling TO be cared
for. and the Hawaiian who at the time
of annexation passed into full fellow
ship. equal rights and equal privil-
eyes, with all American citizens OF the
mainland.
The Thurston-W O0lley campaign for
Prohibition has been conducted In u
manner to place the llaWnllnn- \meri.
can In such u position that he cannot
.oie for Prohibition without register.
Ing his seal of favor upon, an his nc-
ceptance OF, the degraded position TO
which the comment OF W0ollry In
Washington assigned him.
The American nation gave the HIa-
waiian-American full citizenship, hon
oring him with recognition of his
ability to take q position of equal
rights with Americans of every ether
race or previous nationality.
The American people placed con-
iidence In the Hawaiian's capacity to
resist temptation and develop all the
better qualities OF human nature
While controlling amy tendencies to
excess and error.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
> *%%***%%*%*% - **%%%%***%*****

tives in the Legislature declared that
they wanted none of the Woolley game
that Woollsy was working in Wash
ington. y
The Delegate to Congress did not
call for the scheme that Woolley was
working in Washington.
If the people through their repre-
sentatiyes in the Legislature and
through their representative in Con-
gress did not call for the Prohibition
Legislation, there is no one else to
carry the responsibility than Thurs
ton and Woolley. No one else wants
1t.
And If they have righteous cause,
If they have an honest, and pure pur-
pose that they are presenting to the
people, why should they be ashamed
to accept the fatherhood of It and the
full responsibility for 1t.
If Thurston was sincere In his APP
peal to the Hawaiian-Americans why
should he not come out and accept
the challenge, why should he not ad-
NIT that he and Woolley are the fac
tors who cooked up the game and
worked the campaign?
Why, If he is engaged in an honor
able presentation of a worthy cause to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
THURSTON and WOOLLEY.

at is not Woolley and Kakina" was
the oft repeated sentence used by
Lorrin A. Thurston in his speech be-
fore the people assembled at Aala
Park Sunday evening.
Well II 1t isn't Woolley and Kakina,
who under the sun is it?
! The Prohibitionists themselves are
so much convinced of the lack of con-
fidence that the voters have in Wool
ley that they kept him home from the
island tour that was announced,
The citizens OF this Territory
through their duly elected representa-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

II Is to their credit. for California
wine makers and dealers would. every
one of them, profit by the Thurston-
Woolley Prohibition that contemp,ates
running the wineries built up in the
Territory and running the homestead
ers who have made u fair return for
their labors in growing grapes, but
allowing purchases to be made on the
Coast
California wineries will be helped
and Hawaii wineries ruined by the
Prohibition Thurston wants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

ances, why does ne punctuate his pub
lie speeches with assurances, plain
tive pleas. that he is not the man
Woolley is not the man.
Thurston did not utter n word Ia
his rally speech that suggested that
he was proud of either himself or
proud of Woolley.
On this point the people agree with
him.
When Il comes to voting for Thurs
ton. Woolley and Government by
Commission by the Prohibition route,
they will vote
Au,e. No
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

his fellow citizens, does he constant
ly cry out to the people ut is not
Woolley and It is not Kakina" who
have brought this upon you?
If Thurston feels in his heart that
the Observation-Disclosures have reason
to trust him in his political utter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
TRURSTaN'S APPEAL TO H.
EAIlAN. AMERICANS.

What has Thurston ever done that
will of the voters of this Territory?
What has ThurPton ever done for
the Hawaiian that should
secure from them anything but dis
trust or hate?
Thurston owns the Advertiser. lie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

A vote against Prohibition is a
vote for the present license law
framed of. by and for the citizens OF
Hawaii. Vote Aole-No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
MONDAY,

seek the truth, all the truth,
nothing but the truth. We must pro-
claim It ,fearlessly--Henri de rEpi-
nois. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Vote Aole No. The issue is wheth
er Hawaii wants q Prohibition that
has never proved anything but a
failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Go to tbs rally tonight. and vote
Aole-No on Prohibition tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
PROHIBITION DESTROYS HOME
INDUSTRY.

/ understand that the wine dealers
of California have sent 5000 down
here to fight this campaign for prohi-
bition.--Advertiser report of Thurs
tons speech. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
HUNTERS I /. OUT Ut
ON ROAD
PLAY sEMERRL.ExHlslTIo
GAMES BEFORE SEASON e.
OPENS.

The Hunters left this morning on
tho nine o'clock interurban car start
ing on their trip to Redwood and 9th
err towns, The team, will iplay series
of games and will return at the end
Of the week ready for the opening Of
the league season next week. The
men that have not yet reported to
Manager Hunt will be in. by tomorrow
and they will work out at South Side
Park. When the team has been pick
ed the fans will have nothing to com.
plain offs Falrmont has never had 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

better team to represent the city on
the diamond than the team that willl
Hold upftte city's honor this season:
The team will attend strictly 70.
business. Manager Hunt YIN not pess.
nit any Of his men to drink and the
first uah in the league that shows q
disposition tomard.rowdyism viii have
to settle viii. President Raymond The
Sport VIM be carried on as clean as
81 is known how to do It Nothing
that would mar the game In any par
ticular will be tolerated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
BISHOP WING
PRI
cl1AUTAltQ QUA 70 Y DER VIII
i.EefLR BEE 81 Z: & 4ooI.
Oh s. s. n. GTlipD

A0RGANToWrls Aprl i0;
granmes for the School of Methods
for Sunday School WORKERS, which y,
will be held in connection with the
university summer school, are being
mailed from the presidents Office. The
school Of methods opens June 2fst
and closes June 9th, while the sum,
mer schools opens one day earlier and
closes a month and three days later.
The faculty for the school Of meth
DDS is one Of the. strongest ever se-
lected, Bishop John q. Vincent, one
Of the founders Of chaptandua tittl;
ton, is to conduct a series OF Bible
studies. Dir. b. b. Pnrinton 81 the
dean ofthe school, and the othefniernS
beers Of the faculty include Professor
j. N. Deahl OF the university ~. g,
Peasce, superintendent of the adult
department, international Sunday
School Association; Arthur Il AF
mold; general secretary West Virginia
Sunday School association annie
Lee Frayser. elementary superlntend
ent Kentucky Sunday School Asso,
citation; Clara MaWheelef head pr;
mary teacher in the Horace Mann
school, New York city, and Martha
". Graham, office and field worker,
West Virginia Sunday School Asso,
citation, 5
From the present outlook the sum
mer school viii be largely attended
More students are expected 70 be en-
rolled than at any Of the 4 sessions
which have already been conducted.
Besides the university tors
who are members Of the summer
school faculty the following edlca;
tors Win be here for the sion,
James =. Hughes, chief inspector
81 schools Toronto Can. .lbert
Bushnell Hart professor Of history
I'M Harvard university Walter q.
Bronson, professor II English II
Bfowa university; ida d HetfFoh spFi
mer Instructor in public school dram.
ing, Chicago Normal School Alartha
Davis from Columbia University and
Brooklyn Heights seminary New
York; %. 4. Corsoni former sii
perintendent 81 schools ~ Ohio;
shawkey, State spperinten eht e
schools in West Virginia eoS.
former superintendent 81 Packers
burg and ChiliIcothe schools
H Mrs John Lehman returned satIiFs
day night from Yashington p. c.
where she attended me National con,
gress 81 the Daughters 81 tie Ainerl-
can Revolution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
selection Of ResuIative Medicine.

. Ia -. b u e q Z IS.
With advanced age comes g. d massive Y.
bowel movement ana sluggish sli lly Y
Nature Is unable 70 perform hel prop lSl
ef functions and REQUIRES assistance ~ 8.
Otherwise, there IS constant sateIlng
from constitution ana its attenaapl
evils, Old folks should never we
physic that is harsh ana iFlltatlns' .
We have 9 safe, dependapie aha y
together ideal remedy tn ina y parllcp.
larry \ adapted e me r r y ls 2
aged people and persons o. weak ta e ~
stltution who spner, from IRON constps
ton or other bowel olsoraef. We aFe
so certain that It VIII completely, re
lieye these cmplaints ana gl Y, ap "
lutte satisfaction IN every partic s9l ].
that we offer them with our PERSONA
guarantee that they snail cosI tne
user nothing II they fal e suostantl,
ate our claims. This remedy y cal!ea
Rexall orderlies,
Rexall orderlies are eaten IKE eau el1i
dy. They have 9 soothing healing E
Strengthening, tonic and regllatiy y
action upon the dry muscular coat q
successive contraction and relaxation
ot the muscular fibres Of the bowel!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
4 Today's Games.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
tlloA CLASS clRcI LATloN.

The west yirginian has the largest
paid.in.adyance mail list Of any Marion
county paper every subscriber is paid
in advance which means that adver-I
Users are getting a high class cireula.
ton through these columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

K Mrs John Lehman retiFted SistliE;
day night from Rashington p a
where she attended me National con.
efess 81 the Daughters o tie Ainerl-
can Revolution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

Second hundreds Momsa s9a g am g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. George Nv. Ice have
returned from Cincinnati Where AI1s;
nee was tasing treatment licspif
Tai. she fetllrns mitch improved NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
STANDING Of the clubs.

WON. LOsL, FcI'
Detroit % 'Ila
New York -. u. y s.; 3 600
philadelphia ,s5sls
Cleveland ........., 4 !SDO
Boston ......,..,... :S0o
st. Louis -: SOD
Washington 40 90
Chicago ! wv
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

lots. & o, b, Detroit: No. I timothy.
si775gls; No. . timothy. sie,7S9lf;
$3.50: wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged fro msi5qis as 10
Hides-Cured. No l.. ionc; green.
sreen' 5iet. No, i KIP; cured: iO.sse:
green green SCI &c: No No. M n Cured sdF'd . ss
green. lac per IN No: . hides. &c on.
Kip and calf. .sc OF No. J horse hides
No. /. $3.50. No = $3.50 sheep skins
noney-Fancyy white. isai7c, ex-
Le@onsE,cssliiie.rnia sdtSgaSo box
4 M".hroom.-i5a soc per 10.
Nu,--Walnets- J. y isc, ALMONDS; o., -
q l5c; ;ecans Sc' hlberts' III ~ ise.
10; hickory nuts. shellharks. ~; zoo Lao.
Onions-Michlgan. 15W soc bu, new
ss ,Pi sE SGass Rani gss
, orsnges-Callfornia nayels. ss.7SgS
per box.
sl.25; selects, 81 per sal, standards in IN
lects small. Csc: large. S5c can,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2a 200 per
doz SO. 90 q so per crate.
Popcorn-Ears, 2a2iec per Id.
foiatoes-Car lots. bulk. zoe bags.
90 a 25c hu: new Bermudas. s-'oV po'
rsuItry-springs. l7is0lse, hens ms
l7is'G iSc. ducks i6@ i'c, geese lSv
lac, turkeys lIWISc per 10 ,-
Stray m'srr's;.ipqs Sss' Kun Cried.
Sl.25 per crate: 81 per hamper li''no'S'
81 per bu. s2.75 per Dbl
Taiiow-No !. q "a c, No, :, &C per 10
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples, gals. Va,
baked beans. lib, S9gSos' NINA Ina
sll0; standard, S5c. Table beets. 81 70
a L4o. Peas-Fancy, early June, N,so;
standards. 81, soaked. so q zoe salmon
ka reds. $3.50. Alaska pinks, 81. To-
matoes. $50 soc; suecotash. 81 " liV per
CoGec-Paekage coffee. lOO-lb case,
Feed-Bran. s27, fine middlings' sSo'
coarse mlddlings. so cra'he1 cor, OH
so, coarse corn meal. S29i corn ana
oats chop. $50 per ton.
fiour-Michigan patents. In wooe.
s sgsi $50 SfS Siear 50 per- be rye
oiisERsw linseed. sec; boiled lin
seed. S3c Diamond headlight kerosene
siac. Perfection, loo. Eocene. &c
crown gasoline. lac per gal turpent'he'
Provisions-Mess pork. s26 90 iamiiy
pork. s2gQ 80; mediums, clear. s2s q -
smoked hams. ~ II &c, uly sdttcu
briskets. l5lac; shoulders. l5c. picnic
hams, I3iac; bacon, l9H zoe, lard. IN
tierces. l6Ac kettle rendered. los. c
per 10
sucar-Retail price list for Detroit.
Delray, Crosse Pointe, Highland Iark.
North Detroit and River Rouge .rys-
eagle tablets. $40. cut loaf. -. So
cubes. s5.s5. XXXX powdered. 5000
standard powdered. So, graduated. ex-
ira coarse, 1910, granulated hne In
bulk, s5;6e. granuiateA, 2-lh cartons.
IS So granulated. 2-lb cartons. $500;
graduated. 5-lb cartons, $3.50. granu-
95-lb cartons. s5.65. diamond 4. $40.
confectioners' A. $685. No l. $3.50. No.
2. $3.50; No. 5. $3.50: No, :. s5.Se, No.
5. s. 10: No. 6. $3.50. No. ]. $3.50. No.
II. S5l5; No u. $40: No. 49, $500;
No. ~. s5.05; No. 10, s505; Michigan
grauulatel IS 30
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

AriZ Coml Is, Atlantic ;, Arcad s.,
Allouez 43. Adventure :. Bos & Corbln
10. Boston Ely az, Butte Coal %. Gao
tus AZ. Cal & Ariz 65, Cal * Hecla 500.
Centcn IS Chief .. Chino l3R, Cobalt
Central Is. Cop Range 6s. DAILY West
50. Davis DAILY IA. East Butte 5. First
Nat 81 ale. Franklin 14ia, ella 6s.
77s Greene Can :. Hancock 10, Hclvetia
az Ind 8 y. Inspiration rs. Isle Royale
IS. La Sale i4is La Rose ~. Lake So
Mass sia. Miami % Mohawk so, Mich
North Butte S3s North Lake 14i,. Ohio
Copper "a. old Dom 35. Osceola 1875
Parrot Is. Quincy 50. Raven &c. Bay
Cons 20A Shannon Il, South Lake S.
Superior Copper 4s. Super & Boston
12% super AZ Pitts Is, Trinity So Utah
Cons 2l, L Smelling 42ss. Victoria
3is winona SA. Wolverine l27.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
NEW YORK pRODTCE.

I.ard-Firm middle west spot. $lt.15a
Il425. Sugar--Raw, steady; refined,
dull. steady. CoNee-Itlo No. on the
SPOT SIS fIS%c. Tallow-Strong. city.
i. a7Iac country Tts7sc. Dressed
and Hive poultry-Firm. Cheese
Steady: quiet; fun cream: fall made
specials, f7A G1sc: skins. fall made as
to quality. 12Q13isc; fun skins. PA
03izc.
Coffee options openad steady and I'M
changed TO points advance. Butter
Scarce. firm. receipts $3.50: creamery
extras. sic. state dairy. tubs. 24a Sic;
imitation creamery. firsts, % n 25c.
Eggs-Firm. demand good, receipts 26,-
695; nearby white. fancy. 23iA n Csc;
nearby mixed, fancy, 22h a 23c; fresh
nrsts. 81 u n &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
posTox COPpFR SALES

DETKOIT, AprII g.--BOstOn copper
share sales OF April sth. furnished by
Hayden, stone 4 Co. Adv. So; A. <.
900; a. G. 4.459; All. 100; Bonz.. 100,
Pos x Corb.. l20 Butte. 5s5; G. & a.
1872; c. 4 II. 10: Cent. 2l0; G. Range.
SIS: d. W, 735: T.. p. 44O; Elm r.. Is;
Frank, SO; OK. $50; CIR, 1875; G.. G..
325 Hanc., 1895, Helv.. 80; Ind. 100:
Roy. 49, Kerr 20. Lake. $500 Las.
425 Mass. $50: Mex. 100: Mia. 40;
Mich. 35; Mob. 40. New, 9i5; Nip. so;
n b.. SEQ; y. l.. 2.250; o. D.. s25; Csc.
1855; par 265; gu. 80. Ray. So: shan.
s & p, SO; S o.. o; Trim. 275, OH.
$50. Refining. $40; do pfd. So Apex.
90. Ut Con. 1850: Wet. so; Win. 100,
Wow, $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
ROSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Mass, April 9.-The Com
mercial Bulletin says of the wool mar
ket: "a better demand is noted for
woods that are obtainable at prices
probably the lowest that Will be re-
corded during the remainder of 1910.
Several worsted manufacturers are
OF Grating. taking quite substantial
aggregate of Montana. Idaho and ore
gon clothing and combing- wool Fine
tloth territory sells at So n 65c, while
fine medium clothing brings 604 63c.
Strictly fine staple Is worth 6SH zoe.
Clothing woods. comprising reflections
from previous purchases. are selling
freely. Michigan quarter-blood is sell
ing at Sic; Ohio three eighths combing.
33lsc. New York quarter blood, 32c.
Australian merino Sos TO 70's are sell
ing substantially at i0M4ic A gener-
ally better feeling is apparent. for
prices are believed TO be at the bottom
and domestic stocks are comparatively
light" The shipments OF wool from
Boston TO April I, inclusive. were d.
e51.24S lbs, against 67.693Si9 lbs. for
the sa metime last year. The receipts
TO April /. inclusive, were tl,2Zb,o .
lbs, against S7169,975 lbs for the same
period last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
Markets and Finance

spolis moderate for week az 2e5,0Oo.
April LIST government crop report shows
Sos. allowing two million and hair
acres 10 Ice abandoned, this would SiNe
US IA prospective crop OF sSO, OeO,Ooo, but
heavier reserves carried oVer.-Thcre Is
sufficient doubt east on the winter
wheat crop 10 create, an Interesting
speculative speculation Spupg seed
ing is well advanced under more faN-
orahle- conditions than have nAd
FOR several years. Winnipeg dispatches
say weather conditions Tor seedlns
past ten days have been perfect. Best
authorities say that by end this week
40 10 80 per cent OF the wheat viii oe
In. Bradstreets weekly clearancNs
Witv.s e RsaS,rs .Gs v sccyns SAa.1sA-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

William J McMurchy. p years, 129
Brandon, railway accident
Patience Green, 10 years 54t Wat
son, myocarditls.
Eddie Muretzki. IL years. 205 Clair
mount, scarlet fever
rank :. Glrdarich. 81 years. Ham
traMCk. Mich, meningitis
nary Richardson - years. 81 Mary's
hospital, appendicitis
clara a keyes, 40 years 3O66 East
Grand blvd, paralysis.
Harrlette a. Trumhie, rs years, 5i3
Lema"; peritonitis.
William II. Smith. - years. 7s3 Beau
bien. uremia.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
John Edgar. i37 Trumbull.
Scott Bennett 351 Magnolia.
Charles Pnieger. 1898 Parker.
Eugene Trembly. g4s sixteenth.
James Shaw. 1919 Adams.
Frank Alono. 100 -. Antoine.
Mike Dutkowski, 1919 Chene.
Frank Spesia. 33p Brady.
w Fox, 60 CanaSi$
George IeClerc, G.Ny~ hospital.
William Reed, 80 CiPPert
George Stinnard. 81. Marys hosp..sl.
Meyer Phillips. PA Brewster.
Charles Dohring. ISL Leland.
George Sprenger. Gao Antietam/
Walter Grzegorek. 90 WidmapP
john Iaffery. 1873 Cottrell ktwins)'
yirl and boy.
Cnnord Cary Sprlngyells.
Gustav Sctzkc, l13 Rhdemachcr<
Michael Kowaiczyk. 1852 Rivard.
Frank SCHROEDER. 16l Illinois.
Hugh Clewett. 36S Roosevelt
Alfred 3abler. 237 Erskine
George Iipplc. 1907 Russell.
Henry Papkc 3l3 Linden.
BOYS.
Jacob Poturowicz, sos Leland.
John Bortkowlak, 81 Wits.
Louis Bernaczki 50 Pittsburg.
Gaetano trono. 459 Windcr.
William Jordan, % Antoinette.
Robert Powell, 40i Lincoln
Gabriel Hines. 16t Coliingwood.
clifford Doen rs HARRINGTON.
Harry Rollins, $50 Moran.
BENJAMIN Cass, 6l6 Trumbull.
James Green. los swain.
Charles Poser, 227 Mt Vernon.
james Loucks, Ice Vermont.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Reported for The Times by carson,
Craig a. Co. April 3. Whcat-Market
opened rather steady. traders inclined
10 await government report before go.
ing far from shore. message claimed
that tho St Louis Modern Miller estl-
mates the winter wheat average 81. ..
and even this little thing caused the
market 10 dip bc very quickly Dis
patches now say that the X rains I'm
Kansas were uuimportant and the
forecast Is for clear dry weather.
Northwest claims a little better -four
sales. Increase In stocks at Mime
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
n y : : - ,
COPPER LETTERS.

4 Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone e. Co. from Boston, April 8:
The market has been extremely dun
with trading the smallest for some
time past What few quotations there
are are in the direction OF weakness.
Lake, Utah Cons. Superior and Al
louez have been dealt In 10 some extent
and are each one point lower. The Cop
per Producers report, which has just
been published. shows an increase Of
practically 1890, 600 pounds. which is
not as favorable as was generally ex-
pccted Other departments OF the mar
are fentureiees