davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

still outstanding waiting for our con-
testants throughout the four districts
and all that is necessary is to ask for
them. Now is the time to do it. To-
morrow or the next day may be too
late.
1t is not to be supposed for min
ute that merely because the various
candidates are not making big gains
in the vote columns that they are re-
laxing. Not bit of it. Every candi-
date is on the alert for every possible
vote. Each one is working earnestly
but quietly and each reserve is grow
ing larger daily.
Time and again have our candidates
and their friends been warned to pay
no attention to the idle rumors they
may hear concerning the number of
votes another contestant has. No one
but the contestants themselves know
how many votes they have. And they,
You may be sure, are not going to
tell. The only sure way is to keep
your own counsel and roll up such a
large vote that you will have no fears
when the final count comes.
And in your hustling for votes do
not forget the pleasures of the trip
and the beauties of the land the win
ners are to visit. We have all read
about the beauties of Bermuda bnt
the eye must behold it to fully realize
the beauties of that sun-kssed spot in
the south Atlantic, beautiful drive
ways with fragrant oleanders. roses,
lilies, and in fact all flowers we have
here as we'll as many tropical flowers
we do not have. Rubber trees, lying
in the roads and forming natural
arches, houses of spotless. white, built
of natural white limestone, coral resi-
dences, everything in fact is different
from the things we are used to. Spen-
passed, yachting, rowing, bathing,
driving and walking. Everything in
fact that could be wished for to make
the two weeks trip continuous round
of pleasure and enjoyment,
Here is list showing the standing
OF the contestants when they were
counted last evening:
District No. - Lambertvilie.
Miss Madeline O'Neill 27403
" Marjorie Davis 26578
" Kathryn Buchanan 1922
s' Jessie +. Holcombe 1891
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
CATHOLIC.

REV. WIN. II. LYNCH, Rector.
Mass every Sunday at and 10
o'clock A. NJ.
St Johns temperance cadets will re-
ceiye Holy Communion Sunday. A
meeting of this society will be held in
the afternoon at $3.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

REV. GEO. BoDDIs, Pastor.
Sunday School, a. m.
Morning Service, HOO.
Evening Service, 7:30.
Regular Tuesday evening Prayer
Meeting, 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

AS this column will be run as a reg
uiar weekly feature, items for public
cation will be appreciated and receive
careful attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

represents place to manufacture successfully
There is plenty of room, cheap fuel and power
plenty of available labor and ample facilitie
for sending the product to market.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, STOCKTON

Rev. N M. Mayall, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 a. m. G. w. Bodine Supt.
Preaching 1O45 a. m. and 7.3O pm
G. E. Meeting, Wednesday at 7.3O p. M
r. q. Bodine Pres.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at 1O45 a. m.
NJ E. CHURCH.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev. G. NJ Lee, of
Kingwood.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
A TaIo Of Two Hats.

Fl. NJ. Pcmberton in a descriptive
article in the English Art Journal
on Blewbury writes of Morgan
Jones, a miser who was once curate
in charge Of that place. He died
worth 100000, and some curious
stories are given of his economy. 1t
is said he wrote his sermons on
pieces Of paper torn from the walls
and was obliged to lie in bed while
his one shirt was being washed. On
one occasion when walking in the
fields he saw an old scarecrow hay
ing a hat the brim Of which was
sound. Jones seized the hat and
took off the one he was wearing,
replacing it by that of the scare
crow. His coat, of many tatters, is
still in existence and is kept in re-
membrance by photographs which
are sold in the neighborhood.
ter and, despite his physical immen-
sity, was a very intelligent and ac-
tive person. A Kentish innkeeper
named Palmer, weighing only $50
pounds, visited Mr.. Lambert and
appears to have been deeply morti-
fed at his own inferiority, for on
returning home he was suddenly
taken i'll and died. Mr.. Lambert
weighed 739 pounds just before his
death.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE At
NcLAUCHL'N OPENING DANCE
Binding Storm Fails to Keep People
From Grand Ball in Pioneer
Store in the Town
OF MCl2uehIir

On account of tie binding storm
that prevailed all day on Friday,
the 18th, a small attend Mce was
expected at the opening ball of the
Pioneer store, given by M. end
Mrs. r. 5. Mclaughlin, bu, de-
spite the clements over 800 people
came to the dance.
It was by far the incest and
cleanest dance ever gvtn on the
reservation. There was no dunk
enness and no quarrels Of any
kind to mar the pleasure of the
evening, as has so often been the
ease with reservation dances. It
seemed as though everyone came
with the intention of having q
good time, and they had it.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was highly
complimented for tho most ex
cellent supper which she served.
Everything that was good to eat
was found on the table and plenty
of it.
The day Of the dance was a bad
one and things looked pretty dark
until c.. G. Mclaughlin drove &c
miles through the binding storm
to pet to the dance. Anyone who
knows Chas. Mclaughlin will not
have to be told that the dance was
u success, na Charles 10 the life of
q party from start to finish. The
music was fine, furnished by the
II ward orchestra, the best known
orchestra in the country.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
A.CLAUGnLl

Samuel Rrng;nr loft Sunday re-
TURNING W. nasdo with two loads
If frairht for Holm Nosscy. M on
Dngtnnth nu the ncv axt n .on.
Mr.. NchDic srla ."cy VIII he
laying STEEL on the extension by
the mdele OF May, aAG mat 5 no
pipe dream.
The boys all had 4 good smoke
on Ii. IL. lldrtuhg, cashlcf OF the
McLauBhllh 'Iale "aIIh' ltsJ even
ing. lie LETT ana orIef Win BIC
~ VISA va" INC '0'' 10
n"u' '" N"'' "'"' nap
po"ou 0"' We nav o"' 0'P'0'0N'
The Old Mclaughlin State bank
has been moved 10 the l'ludle Oh
Che street ahd Tie constructor Oh
the new oahN oulidlhg mas oeeh
started.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mclaughlin arrived
Thursday from Wakpala to make
Mclaughlin her permanent home.
she Is welcomed oy warm lrienos.
While trying t. ill the tuuk to
his ndmilI recently, Joe Bate
man came near flooding the resi-
dence port'en Of the town.
Roy Spangler is moving to Fort
Yates. H. looks pretty g"unt
after al extended trip to the Twin
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
" A K PA | 4

j. G. Linthecum and his family
have moved to their new home IN
Montana. Their house was sold
to Mrs. La FramEoise and VIII be
remodeled as an annex to the
Wekpsic Bakery.
The dance given by Nr. and
Mrs. Frank Godfrey "a Il success
and thoroughly enjoyed. The
music was specially fine and was
furnished by Prof. Baire and
Geo. Baine.
Mr.. and MIS-. Z. Goodreau have
been ont in the country on Z farm.
The recent snow storm drove them
back to the safest place in the
w~est-WakpalA.
II. Il. Since has bought tie new
bu.cher shop Of II. Hewitt. Mr..
Hewitt has returned to the en-
ploy of !. II. Mclaughlin as
booNkeepel.
Mrs. John Strong began to take
the census and will complete her
task about the middle of May.
Major Belden and his charges
L.ave returned from Sioux Falls.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
CITY COUNCIL
PPCCEEDsFGS

Mobridge, April 10Th, 1910.
Special meeting Board Of Trus-
The board canvassed the returns
OF the city election and found the
result to be as follows:
Mayor, p. p. Stoltzlnan-lst
Ward, 80, 2nG Ward 81, 3rd Ward
fl, tota! j31.
Mayor, C. S. Stevens-lst WxZd
10, 2nd Ward 20, Sd Ward q,
total SO.
Treasurer, 4. w. Rowlee-ls
Ward, 33, 2nd Ward Sc, Sd Ward
45, total ia.
Treasurer, J.J. Klein-lrt Ward
"a, 2nd Ward 80, Sd Ward IL,
total Il.
Police Judge, Jas. G. Church
LIST Ward, 81, md Ward 81, Bird
Ward 50, total 1875.
Police Judge, S. e. Dewey-1st
Ward, 80, 2nd Ward Is, Bird Ward
10, total 81.
Justice of the Peace, J. Wrigley
LIST Ward, IS, 2nd Ward 2G, Bird
Ward 80, total 90.
Justice Of the Peace, .Vawter
list Ward p. 2nd Ward AZ, Sd
Ward, "a, total 81.
Aldermen, lst Ward 0. q.
Clark 80; n. l., Nelson, 80; Har-
ry ~orger %; d. \. Howe II.
Aldermen, End WarI-W. B.
Woodbury. So; Lars Larson so.
Aldermen Bird Ward-M. M.
Milton 81; j. w. Harris, 80; j.
Z. Glendy %.
For sale of liquor-1st Ward %,
Pad Ward 10, Bird Ward 10, totaI
122.
Against sale ofliQuor-lts Ware
80, 2nd Ward %, 3rd Ward 10,
total 70.
Total number of allOts cast 1874
The following having received
the highest number Of votes fol-
their respective offices, were de-
clared elected:
MayOr-P. Z. StOltzman.
Treasurer-A. w. Rowlec.
Police Judge--James {. Church.
Justice Of the Peace j. Wrigley.
Aldermen, 1st Ward 0. q.
Clark, N. l.. Nelson.
Aldermen, 2nd Ward-W. B.
Woodbury., Lals Larson.
Aldermen, Bird Ward-M. Nj.
Minton. j. w. Harris.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
Signed: w. :. Wrigley,
CITY auditor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22

NOTICE OF WAL.WORTU co.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination for all
grades of certificates will be held
in Selby on May ) and 6, 1910.
Work will begin at Q o'clock
e.. III.
All material viii ba' Furnished
-~--. -~ -~ ~~-'- ~~-.~ss f" 1865
by the county superintendent.
A certificate fee of one dollar
will be required of each applicant.
&. j. Schellenger,
County Superintendent.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
TALKS ON JOURNALISM.
w. J. Cameron Delivers Clever Lee.
ture In Detroit College.

Those who heard William j. Cam
eron's lecture on Detroit Journalism,
in the Detroit college extension course
Thursday night. left the college audi
torium with a new and broader cou
ception of the newspapers province
In the world today. AS a member OF
the editorial stan OF one of the daily
papers, Mr.. Cameron was thoroughly
familiar with his subject and gave his
hearers an intimate picture OF news
paper making that proved highly in
structive. He dwelt at length on the
reporters end Of the newspaper
game. AS 1t is played in Detroit. pre-
senting his trials and his triumphs in
vivid panorama
In his review of newspaper making
in Detroit, the speaker went back even
TO the days OF the town crier, 10 whom
he referred as Detroit's first pub
Usher. He drew some interesting con-
Irasts between the crude methods OF
the pioneer days and the swift. modern
ways OF collecting and distributing the
news OF the world. and some OF the
figures he gave were staggering.
Detroit newspapers. said Cameron.
were clean and could not be classed
among the sheets known as yellow
journals. He pictured the newspaper
as the peoples advocate and watch
dog. standing between the people and
wrong-doing in every branch OF public
lie and safeguarding their interests.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Rep OLMSTEAD WOULD RULE
HOUSE WITH AN IRON HAND

ask. why, certainly. But why? Can
non is 10 20 out. He has ceased 70
be an issue. Il has already been De
cided that he Is TO be succeeded py
Merlin =. Olmstead. OF KARLSRUHE
Pa"
Oh. very we'll
Hut Cannonism remains the Issue. 3
Cannonisn does rot mean Cannon.
I Cannonism raeane the Jules ind sys-
TEN which make IL possible for one
man in the speakers chair 10 detea'
the peoples will
With Olmsteai in the chair Can
nonism would sdll be enthroned.
Nothing short OF a complete new
set of rules will put an end 10 cam
nonism. This Is the object for which
Victor Murdock and the insurgen's
fight. They want rules which VIII re-
store free speech and free action by
majority OF the membership OF the
peoples legislature. -,
They demand rules which VIII
prevent:
/. Packing OF committees by the
man who happens TO be speaker.
3 Suppression OF Legislation oy
failure of committees TO make reports.
3. Suppression of debate by refusal
OF the speaker TO recognize member.
4. Suppression OF legislative action
by refusal 10 permit a record vote on
popular legislation.
Cannonism is not TO be eliminated
as an issue by the bare announcement
that Cannon will be replaced by Nj. T.
Olmstead. OF Pennsylvania.
In point of fact. Olmstead Is an old,
tried lieutenant OF Cannon. he mas
defended Cannonism. and is the type
Of man who uphoids the system. he
would do as the present speaker does
and would do IL in exactly the same
way, with exactly the same tools tha'
Cannon uses.
All OF this will be made plain by the
insurgents before this session closes
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
KILLS HIS BROTHER.
PItchfork Accidentally Plerces Saline
Mans Brain.

SALINE. Mich, Jan. 7.-Robert Lin.
demann. 81, was instantly killed by
accidentally coming in contact with a
pitchforl in the hands OF his brother
Adolph. %. One of the tines OF the
fork entered the nasal passage with
such force that IL was driven into his
brain.
The young men were working near
the barn and Robert was behind his
brother The latter was handling the
fork and had just thrown it up and
over his shoulder without being aware
that Robert was approaching. When
Adolph felt the fork strike he turned
and saw his brother fall dead at his
feet
Amos Lindemann, the father, Is a
prominent and weli-to-do farmer, liv-
ing three miles northwest of the VIII
lage. and the family is highly respect
cd. Adolph is prostrated over the ac-
cfdent.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
wENGER TO REMAIN.
Judge Adams, Member OF Board. In
Inmates This Much.

00o0S A0aWst mCUpcT VI 6odTOs IN
Inmates This Much.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan. -7.--If the
ntatements made by Judge John w.
Adams, Of this city, member OF the
board OF control OF Jackson prison.
ure to be taken as an example OF the
wny the remainder OF the board feels
On the matter. Acting Warden Wenger
Will remain In charge OF the state In
nfltution for some time TO come. Judge
Adams refused to discuss the qualifi-
cations or the candidacy of the vari-
ous men named for the office OF per-
mAnent warden
There Is one thing that the people
of the state may rest assured Of" the
Judge said in part. 'and that is that
there will be no change in the present
management Of Jackson prison unless
someone can show the board that they
can greatly better il. The prison has
not, In the past 10 years, seen as good
mnnagement as 1t has during the con-
troll of wenger.
"The board Of control Is up against
. proposition in its efforts 10 furnish
employment for the $50 men who are
M0W tQtt III the luDtlSubAOn 4 hN Aooe
1egislature decided against the enter
Ing OF any more prison contracts. and
since the Illinois Broom Co. left. the
situation has become serious one.
Only the other day we were compelled
70 turn down a contract from a shirt
making concern which would have
kept 200 men busy on piecework.
-The plan adopted during the fall
Of sending the men out in the country
20 work at husking corn is fmpractfc-
able as permanent employment. The
expense for such plan would be
enormous. as many extra guards
would be required and places for shell
tering the men would have to be built
at the expense OF the state. The tax
payers would raise howl II this ex-
ira burden were added"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Jan. Close: North
western wheat receipts continue neaNy'
bur the mills are ready to take All OF :
fertngs They have recently been sell
Ing -four heavily and are anxious TO get
wheat enough 10 furnish the goods re
cent strength has been the result OF
the Argentine crop situation, which IN
dicates small exports from that coun-
try European importers are looking
for wheat to make up the shortage
and II Is believed they Will De Iorced
10 paw the high American prices before
they are able to stock up. Liverpool IL
firm and higher prices are reported
for Manitoba. Australian and Argen-
tine wheat English country markets
are up Cd. and there Is not wheat
market on record that Is not hrfr:
There was a strong market carry anu
prices gained !. q NC, but later TN !
was all lost and &C with II. making
weak cloae
Wheat cuotations--Cash No. red.
sl26i.. May opened unchanged az
dropped to sI2s; July opened at si.oI.
advanced 10 si.0Tis and closed AT
SlO6a. NO. red. l car at si.2ia; No.
Coarse grain auotations, Corn--Cash
No B. Soc. No. 3 yellow. car at 66h G,
at GGlsc. at G7c; No. yellow .
oats-sia andsrd. 4sl4c; No. white
Rye~-Cash No. 1. / car at soc. clos
Ing at sic
Beans-tasu. tE.Vts mdTtIif go
Ctoverseed-Prime spot 50 bags AT
g.. Mach. 500: sample, - bags at
$3.50 SO at sSl25. prime alstke. ttso.
sample alsike.N II bags az s'.2S. u AZ
SS15
wheat receipts Monday: Nnnneapo-
lis. 2is cars. against l22 year ago
Duluth. q ears. against 49, Kansas
city. % 600 bu. against $4,000 bu, 81
Louis. $1,000 hu. against $4,000 bu.
n Argentine wheat exports this week
Ti4. 900 b..
Argentine wheat visible supply. L.
s2 > 600 bu. year ago. 600. 600 bu.
Receipts ia the Detroit market Fri.
day. Included cars OF wheat. u of
corn. and s OF oats. Stocks are s2s.1sS
bu of wheat. 27l .2I2 bu Of corn. I04.15b
ia or oats. 2fiO bu OF barley, and 10
203 bu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed "a. and
corn I'D higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. 10000 bu. year ago. 2t5.00O bu.
Exports Of wheat and Hour Friday,
$4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
4 Reported for The Times BY Carson
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

ss:sss:-pr,sd ! Lima; !, ,S shss per H.
isaswer--caiifornia., ,ss.7sgt per
Ceiery-Home- grown. sogssc doz
Cheese-Michigan full cream. eye;
York state. lsei Amburgsr. lie; brick
aCs1s.-Pscksss coffee. ii<ss0i7 per
: California rr-sss-Psars. sa.sogs per
S'::S:s:;s.SssSsis yS:' ySa: as'soSl,eo
n.ss.-rsr.i.ns. sescY Fards. sxo
DrssssS ca,ves-Fsney. iiois per 10;
Eyes-impor,sd. new. iioisc; CALI
Fis:r-Mishixan patents. In wood.
seis; .econd patents. ss.ss;. straight.
1856: ciesr, ss.so; rye noSr: sAss sba
coarse s@sSSosn cosn%sa sse iH eorn sa and eS esi
chop. Sss;te; coarse middiings. sss.so;
fins middiing:. sss ton
S..:s A vsss:.siesEeSScum ss.eS S hot
house. sl0Lto per do.; lettuce. hot
house isc 10; radishes, hot-house.
:'s osss:. SOC S0s Su: ws rasaSssa % sSW.oe: HaS.
toes. s{s5gs per s-bsyxst crate; hot
Gsspss-cstawbss, I lbs. isc: Ma.a.
gas. 81 $3.50 per bbi
Grape Frnes-SS5o0S.7S per box.
HosssHf.nsy ws.ss, iss ss gss p; am
nay-Detroit shippers are. paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. 3 o b: Detroit; No; timothy:
StsU Gssc: ~. No Straw sSssS sSSsS sSsst sISss ana
oat straw. .Ss.So87 per ton.
Hise.zNo. cured. llhe; No, |.
sassS sassa kip SC cured fIss Ss l. i.s iss NS NS
shs: calf green. & No & l. ise: 30. :.
ssss SSls. sSls fSrss Sscs. No. No. l. ,sso $50 No No.
1880: sheep skins. as to wool. soc %
niekery. Ns....:Nsw. ,ssa;s00i.7S ou.
! Lemc.s-Csiifornis. ,isowk25 box.
MssSresm.-soGs q soc per ID.
box: 9:a-ti9SS FiSriaas. ss%cSssS 1tss Sos. '~'''
| Ontons--AiichiGAn f6c per bu: new
Spanish. ti.s0 crate.
pors ;:: msSam sSTn s'ss sse faIs's sssS
briskets. i4c; shoulders. l2hc: picnic
s.4s:. s:%. s ssSsn Siss iss ss.sa lsss
Pot.toe.-car lots. {. o. b. Detroit,
bulk. ssasse; bags, ss@ioc per bui
r;sS.apn1:.Esse rSS 1Si:s lag yses per doa Gs. 10
Poultry-Hens. lSc: springs. lac ID
geese lac: ducks. 15nl6c. turkeys
| l1MiSc ID. dressed hens. lie; springs
i5c; geese, l5u Ice; ducks. l5q iSc 10
turkeys. $50 22c per Id.
! OIls-Raw linseed. Use; boiled lin
seed. zoe gal. less l per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene 9hc: turpentine. In barrel lots
62c per gal
Rabbit.-3i 25gl.50 per dox.
sweet POtntocS-Jerseys, kiln dried
SlS5 crate; Illinois. $l.25 bu. - bol.
| Sugnr-Crystal dominoes, $T.s5; Eagle
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes
s5.d5 XXXX powdered. S5Is: standard
powdered. $3.50: granulated. extra
coarse, $3.50, granulated. fine. in bulk
$40. granulated In 25-lb cotton bags
So a.: Michigan granulated. $3.50; dia
mond A. $3.50: confectioners' A. $3.50
No 4, $500, No. s. s5l5 No. g. $40
No. 7. s5.05; No. s. So: No. 3, St.95
Nc 10. S4.s0. No. IL. Sass. No. IL. st.so
Der 100 ibS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
IREsPAssERs CONVICTED.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 7.-tSpeciaI.l
The annual report ofG. r. Munshaw.
CT trespass agents OF the
public domain commission. has just
been made public. During the year
he commenced Ill actions against
persons for trespassing on state lands,
Fourteen trespassers were convicted
and he received s3.3Ss.54 from the sale
OF timber seized.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
COPPER MARKET-CIo.e

Ariz Coml IS, Apex I =, Atlantic llA,
Arcadian 8. Adven Is. Bay State Gas
40. Boston Cons 21ie. Boston Ely "a.
Con. 81, Cal & Hecla $40. Cal q Arlz
10014. Davis DAILY ~, East Butte 12A.
Ely Cons 81. Ely. Cent 2is: Franklin
III, Hancock 32a, Helvetia 5l5, Isle
Royale 27s.. La Sale isx. Lake 72it.
Mass 5.. Mohawk e7 Majestic 80.
Mich :. Miami AN. Nipissing 1oA. New
aga. Old Dom 53L. Osceoia 1917. Par
rot 21. shannon 17i,. Sup Pitts Is
santa Fe 20. Sup Cop s4h, Sup & obs
16H, Trinity 10. Utah Cons As. L = d;
com 53A. e r pf So winona IL q (.
wyandotte 2h, Mo Lake 5, Ray Con
26iv Chens 12A.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
BOSTON COPPER.
nosrox COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a 20. Boston. Jan. .:
The conspicuous weakness in Nortn
Butte mas rather put the damper on
the other stocks. but. considering this
and the general weakness In the New
York market. there has been a decided
~ strong undertone. News on North
Butte IL still conspicuous ny it's alb
sence. but we should not be ut all sur
prised 10 see the dividend rate cut In
two Miami has been the most active
stock and mas lost about point and q
half from ITS recent high price. Lake
continues the best bought stock on the
list. its strength on weak spots sus
gesting continued attempts to acc umu-
late stock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF Jan. 6. FUR
nished by Hayden. Stone & Co: Adv.
s45: A. c. f., $3.50: All. IS. Am. Zinc.
Atl. 25: Bos. Con. 33I Bos Corb.. i.O2s:
b & b.. 100, Butte. $50. G. A.. so:
Cal. ]; Cent. EOS; Range. lt5; r. B..
SEQ; Elm; lgS; Frank; 1866 OK; t,sss'
25. Roy. so: Kerr, $50: Kew. 4o5;
Lake. s.037: Las. si5: Mass. 3s5. Mia.
s.12i: Mich.,-2i5: Mob. $50; VI. G.. LOO;
New. 2s4: Sewh,. 100. Nip. 276: ~. r.
1875; y. l.. ago.: Ojib.. lIO:l o. D. 255;
Osc 81: Par, 250; quincy. so; s. Fe
I7O. shan. 1875: sup. 1867; s.. a r..
SIS. $. q y. 40; Tam $50; Trim. !soi
Oil. 100. u. s. r.. 500: do pfd. 5l5
Apex. 310: 1T. Con, 90: Win, 955.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Storm Claims Many Victims Along
500 Railroad.

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. The
blizzard Of the last few days in the
country along the Minneapolis. st.
Paul 4 Sault Ste. Marie railroad has
resulted in seven deaths. according to
adyices received here today. They
are;
Sheriff Whitehead of Weyburn; Jo-
seph Clark, of Lang: Hillborn, a
homesteader, who lived south OF Ro-
leau; Lawrence Trembley, OF Este
van: Andrew Coleman, camp EN-.
ploye: Glenn Bradley. employed In the
Darwin camp; little boy. found dead
in hay stack south Of Yellow Grass.
Besides the boy were found his two
sisters. The latter had been kept
warm by the boy and were living when
found