davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
SHEEP HERDED WITH AUTO

Herding shep Is quite a unique use for a
high grade motor car However, there ar
rived In Los Angeles a few days ago, over
the Salt Lake, a trainload, of 1900 sheep from
Utah. The owner, L. Agoure, with his Inter-
State Torpedo and several assistants drove
the big flock through Los Angeles streets
Stevenson avenue, where they are held await
ing another tralnload, when the entire flock
will be driven to Mr.. ACQUIRES 15,O00-acre
ranch in Ventura county. He will employ his
Interstate in the drive to the ranch, and
says he will make 1t in a third shorter time
than without the use Of the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

In five years service, covering $4,000
miles Locomobile demonstrating car
in Chicago used but two sets of Dia-
mond tires. One of the tires was re-
moved from the rim last month for
the first time since it was put on three
years ago and had $4,000 miles service
to it's credit. This Diamond tire had
been in service both summer and win
ter without ever having been pune
tured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
NEW COMPANY TO HANDLE =
POPULAR WHITE MOTOR CAR

An agency for the popular White
motor cars has been re-established IN
Los Angeles. The new Southern can
fornia agents are the McCarty-Parker
Auto company, who have just taken
possession of the handsome, new gar
age and sales room at the corner of
Eleventh and Flower. They will han
die both gasoline and steam cars; ana
as the White has such an established
reputation the outlook for big business
is good. Both members of the firm are
we'll known locally.
The new White 40" is the cream OF
the late models, and in both torpedo
and touring bodies are to be seen at
the sales room this week. The com
pany figures it that the best tribute
that could be paid their engine Is that
expert engineers could offer no I'M
provement of their thirty horse power
engine, so that the new engine IS but
a larger type of the first design.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Carrigan Bros. report a favorable
reception for their new line of cars
the Pratt -Elkhart and several good
agencies have already been placed.
One of the new cars was delivered last
week to Albert A. Reudell, a prom
inent mining man,
The sun., 1910-06-19

ING the lphgiontinR oil 70 toe Nenes which
NOrk under pressure, ofier q hiding place
for the ailt II the rad. aud squeak f0F want
Of . slippery surface Wheu the oil fails 10
arrive on time
IN addition 20 the requisite quantity Of q
suitable grade % lu1ricaft1E Oh thare muEi
b. an gficieuf c0nduit which uiI leaf The
oil IRON 10 storage tank % the surfaces
The sun., 1910-06-19

a., .,d IupEiaonment. Thus under
49, g9~nSs within q year the ouenaer
e-.IT - aned nol less than ~, ogi may =
..s. ~ u-l - than thirty days Or more
.ts@ SiT manshs Think OF Aw tnei
-.-..if - d9rrsda one of our elieeulaq
,iiiSsrs fhsf n ~ event he vas gqntlgte.
itTTe times within yelf 0l aon9 Hlfiai
The sun., 1910-06-19

which work under pressure and Whlch have
q Be not only lubricated, Int sealed 20 thai
dirt may MOI get IN Profuse lubricafio1
nccomp hes these ends ana the proha hilis
ties are that pressure q nece.aary u the wQrA
oi feeding ludricafing Oh under pressure
= being agitated 10 ihs hauni1 of The auto
mobile anFlnofr.
The sun., 1910-06-19

chance for confusion of mind IN dealing
With this problem, says the Api9Hobils
one not accuEtomlod ~ The situation might
readily - I'd - the conciufiqn thet quality
taken INTO account All the luhrioaiing OIL
On fhn mundan9 sphere world be A. pearls
10 ~ he In tho face Ql an N cOniriNed
mechanism PLACED iog The pufpu4e % feed %
The sun., 1910-06-19

lnfrnetion 81 4 police regulation q becomes
obligafary for q police court Judge % noe
him n0i less than 80 aud Eeud him % the
uorthoute for uot leaa than thirty daya.
Ldhricnfion has more % n Whh success
IN fha n1infeuancB 81 81 automobile than
fka agaINlt nan y likely n Feallza. and IN
vIgW Of u dual anxie. there u en- excellent
The sun., 1910-06-19


rIvan. pgesident Of tho Auto.
10 70 re commissioners 0f the District
".rwha recently and protested sgsinet
erttreut OF a neN mqior vehicle
.. 't.1u declaring that the nai ioaal
ID 90 already has adequate ifHa reGi-
Tut1WUhilea. 4 maasure some
similar - the new MaFyiand law has
.'. "tfal tor consideration hYConEresa,
'-0po.@d lRN provides that niotor
~ '- msntided 9Th proper nuubpr
.ii ~ operators secure permits
.'Ta'- end he subiect . eruminaiion
.'. boz q Wheel tat. and that severe
tfa- ~ imposed Tor Violations 0f lhe
'- lr bu.aii said zoe preaent law waa
n.E nd added
'.. rN.-se ran 0e offered for the enact
r'e Proposed blll! Absolutelr
.H au Increase o. tho buFQnn
.."I .. UPON motor car owners" He
a.-a That the proposition % tah auto
T HcoOrdanca With their horse
.f. nothing more or less than q
HNHuyt 70 levy. nos a Aec0nd, but
y, I. on the same pieca o. personal
.tfE Motor cars. lihe othar personal
'.r .lIue and where they are used
N' Juyall asked Why they should
. .t'a % -seund and third time. nnd "
-, 'Tmissibls uhefe gin the tm-
.. % r-s punishmanta o. penalties 20
- '0r this Proposed mere police
.ay are 30 deErudtlE and eN-
l. 'l render them simply absurd.
rf I md them 90 - on n par
' tral are Dunishabie by heavy
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-17
Jakub Wagner zvO|en.

Hlasy vrzene pfi nedavne volbe
v okresu byly ,iredn6 spotitany v
Tyndall V 1tert chyby ucinene
phi sGitani precinktech naprave
ny. Die nelifedniho pottu zdejsf
j. A. Wagner mel hlasy meme
nezli nejslabsi tfeti kandilat Klas
Wakes, aysak pc nfednim stitani
ma y. Wagner o diva hlasy vice a
tim padem je zvolen.
V pfipadu j. j Mause G. E.
Stoddard jenz obdrzeli steine hla
sn die ,ifednlho p"Gtu, Sc doposud
mic necinf. i'atrne tito diva budou
museti tahat losy. Pred 6fednfm
poctem mel p. Maus pet hlasI VI
ce nezli Stoddard. Ostatni dfady
tfednim pc etem ncbyly zmeneny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-17

Vybor pro uspofadanf Kociano-
va koncertu oznamuje Sc vsi urci
tosti, re slavny cesky houslista
vystoupf Tyndall dine %. listopa
du. Az ma vyjfmku asi jednoho
sta lfstkG ostatnf mfsta jsou uz Wy
prodana. KIDD 81 pfeje mfti zaru-
Gene sedadla utini dobfe, kdyz Sc
okamzite pfihlasf o listky. Zajem
o tento koncert jak mezi krajany
tax mezi Americany je velkS a
timto Sc dava kraiannm posledni
pfflezitost ku zakoupenf lfstkI.
V Tabofe jsou k dostanf redakci
tohoto listu a v Tyndall PIP. ScobIf
ca, I. V. Ptaka a DR.. Klimy.
Koncert KocianGv Sc Dude odby
vati Tyndall 20. list. Size We
velke SIM tamnf vefejne skoly.
PGyodne Sc koncert mel odbSvati
We spolkove SIM avsak poptavka
pc lfstkdch byla tax velika Re Wy
hledati vetsf mfstnost bylo nutnos.
tt. Auditorium We skole ma mis-
to pro $50 sedadel jest velmi pfi
hodnou mfstnosti, pro koncerty
obzvlaste. Pc koncertu Sc uspo-
fada tanecnf zabava We spolkove
sini pro kterou Tyndaliska orkes
ira Dude hrati. Op6t a naposled
pfipominame tenn ienz Sc chteji su
castniti vyslechnouti velkeho
umelce krajana by sobe do soboty
zde v Tabofe lfstky zamluvill.
Kazde sedadlo je cislovane a jaky
KIDD Dude mfti lfstek, takove sedad
10 dostane. Kdo pocka ma posled-
nj den Dude muset staff, jesli Sc VII
bee do mfstnosti dostane. Vstu-
penek vseho vsudy zbyva CO toto
pfsem asi Is a tyto budou MONA
jiz Ultra prcdane. My jich name
jeste asi rs neprodame-li je zas
lem le sobotu odpoler!ne, ne Ii
drive, do Tyndall vfboru. Zaca-
TEX Dude pfesne s hodin vecer
Ditky pod IL let nemajf pfistupu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-17
DOMACl zPRAvY.

lie.
Okr. komisaf Wagner Sc s1cat-
nil sezenf okresnfch tatfku tento
tyden.
Name vzdy ma ruce obalky tech
to velikostf: 6Hx3H, 1Ox4, 6xl2,
12x18.
j. M. Petfik a Jos. Kulhavy 2
Lake Andes byli zde "a obchodem
We ctvrtek
Senator j. p. Cooley byl A.
berdeen minuly tyden co Glen fe-
deralnf poroty.
Pi. j. +. Horacka a pr. Jos.
Skorpfka byly ndvslevou Tyn-
dali Y 1tery.
Alois Blachnfk a jeho manzelka
byli navstevou v Tyndall ku konci
minuleho tydne.
Sebral jsem, cervenou a bilou,
rocnf jalovici S knoflikem ma uchu.
F. w. Kocourek.
V sobctu 10 list. Dude zde brus
Lar Amundson v Michlove SIM S
valeGkovfmi bruslemi.
Lewis Welt jenz bydlel V Bel
videre pfijel sem We stfedu a hodla
zde straviti celou zimu.
ZamJsllte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vSpocet j. II. Queal,
usetffme yam penize.
Jan Matuska, jeho manzelka,
81. Maggie Grellova Josef Hrus-
ka, mi. byii ma automobile Yank
ton We stfedu.
V. j. Noll, jel zkrze mesto do
Tyndall minuly patek Omahy.
Bydlel v Omaze delsi cas- a nyni
Sc pry usadf opet Tyndall.
Chef Terrence koupil elevator
McCaulI- Webstrer a brzy pfevez-
me ffzenf tehoz Jeho lhnta ma
jemnicka farmerskeho elevatoru
vyprsela.
Tanecnf zabavu uspofada Josef
Hala v sfni Sturmovs We ctvrtek
"a. list. Hudbu obstard Mikotny
orkestr z Yankton. KazdS je
Evan by Sc dostavil.
Kupte 81 deky pfikryvky ma
kone nynf. Tez 81 objednejte no.
We ksfry a spavky pfftomnou do
bu nebot' ma jafe Sc mi nebude dos
tavati casu. Josef Hubal.
Novy elevator bratff Glynno-
vych v meste byl dohotoven ma "a
Gatku tfdne "a jest otevfen pro OBJ
chod. Farmefi jsou zvani sve obi
Il tam yozit. Budou fadne obslou
zeni.
Milwaukska dr6ha stavf velkt
,etrak u studn9 nedavno tlucene u /
;tokjardG, jehoz kolo Dude 16 stfe
yfcd prImeru. Tez tam dd ga
pohon ma pumpovanf vo-
ly. DIE toho 81 draha rozmyslila
'odu one studne upotfebiti.
Vstupenky ma Koncert Kocia-
INV mali na prodej: Tyndall +.
". Scqblik, Tomas Ptak. dr.. Xii
ma Chladkova lekarna; Tabo-
e, redakce independents, Ia
,orska banka; banka V Lesterville
'anka V Utice, +. M. Nider We
Wagner, j. Nj. Petfik Lake An
les, V l.. Mrvik ' Lakeport, Jos.
|anousek a G M. Novotny v
fankton. Radime kazdelnu by 81
lstky zamluviIi co neidffve, nebot'
edadla jsou ysecka cfslovana a w
lrazena bro Sc rozprodajf a ten
do Sc opozdf tfebas potion ydbec
edadlo nedostane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

if he should be able during 1910 to
meet the demand already made upon
him for his product he could truth
| fully boast n volume of business near
to quarter of a billion dollars. AS It
looks now. his probable production for
the coming twelve months, according
10 conservative estimate, will reach a
total of around $3.50. 100000. And for
his entire output he lives up TO
his reputation-he win get CASH!
Now the maker of the automobile
has pursued the typical American poll
icy in placing his product upon the
market through the independent re-
taller. but he has not financed his
distributing agencies. As matter OF
fact from the beginning. the distribu-
ting agencies have Financed" him.
with their contracts for cars the
agents have been compelled to sur
render a considerable bonus to the
manufacturer and 10 pay i'm ready
money the remainder due when the
cars are delivered. The automobile
maker has been getting the cash"
and with this cash he has built up his
marvellous industry.
There is much speculation today as
TO whether the price Of the motor car
will remain whore it is. Many predict
that the day of overproduction is not
far off; that we shall before long sec
automobile a drug on the market and
the price cut almost I'm two. People
point back to the bicycle ana declare
motor car manufacturers will be cas-
anxious to dispose OF their product as
were the the makers of the two-wheel-
ed pleasure vehcle-that they will
strike out on a desperate hunt for
buyers; that when the Relation comes
that the number Of consumers is linn
tied, competition will loosen up the
terms and hammer down the closing
figures of a bargain. To those. how
ever. who are closely following the de-
velopment Of the motor cor business
such a elimination seems hardly
probable. Organization. consolidation
OF forces, is necessarily mt work i'm
this new industry. With tho passing
of the ownership and control of accce
sorry plants turning out the more es-
sential parts into the hands Of the big
makers, tho competition Of the small
producer-who is merely an assem-
bier OF parts-will become nominal
only, and may be entirely wiped out
In case of any sudden slump in the de-
mand. The powers that he" will reg
ulate the supply TO meet the capacity of
the public to consume. Thus the price
OF the product will remain where II is
enabling the motor car magnate to
continue TO reap bonanza. dividends
based on his expanded" capitaliza-
tion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

his petition praying that the time for
the presentation of claims against said
estate be limited and that a time and
place be appointed to receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said court.
X Is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate
II is Further ordered, That the 9th
day of August 1910. at ten o'clock i'm
the forenoon, at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for the ex-
animation and adjustment of all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased, and that notice thereof be Civ
en- by publication once each week, for
three successive weeks previous 20
said day of hearing, in the Calumet
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated i'm said county.
(SeaD GEO c. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge of Probate,
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
STEEL ORDERS HEAVY.
Many Contracts Made for Structural
and Fabricated Products.

New York, May lit is significant
that although the railroads placed
very few orders for bridges last week
contracts for structural and Fabricated
steel were heavy, aggregating 10000
tons. The steel corporation interests
secured only about $500 tons of the
total. losing the business to independ-
ent companies because of the inability
OF the Carnegie Steel Co. TO supply
the American Bridge Co. with struc-
tural shapes under two months while
competitors are making deliveries i'm n
few weeks.
There has been active competition
among independent fabricators and
structural mills for business and
prices have continued low in conse-
quence, especially in the eastern terri
tory. liEIy yyy
Railroads are still giving small sup
port to the steel mills directly. but
including mining cars and a part of
the Hartman purchases. contracts.
were placed last week for $500 cars.
Locomotive orders aggregated 1O9. in
Guiding so for the Chicago & Great
Western. Rail contracts were only
$4,000 tons. The principal feature in
pig iron was the drop of 50 cents to
10 cents per ton in the price of steel.
making iron In the central west to-
ward the close of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
This DATE IN HISTORY"

175S-IfenrS Ellis made governor-ir
chief Of the colony OF Georgia.
1774-The subject Of general con-
gross was acted upon at a town meet
ing Of the inhabitants of Providence
r..
1SO3-Patcnt granted FOR the first
contriyance for reaping machines.
1S04-John Gould Anthony. noted
naturalist, born i'm Providence, r. T.
Died in Cambridge Mass, oct. 16,
1871
1S14-The Nerwegans declared their
Independence.
1S4l-Thirty-two persons killed i'm
landslide from the Citadel rock, Que
bee.
1S6l-confederate troops commenced
terrifying Harper%s Ferry.
1SG7-First meeting of the Missouri
Press Association held at St Louis.
1S71-The New Brunswick legisla-
ture passed Free School Bill.
1GO2-Coronatlon Of king Alfonso
Mi OF Spain.
1sO9-The French Chamber of Depu-
ties voted TO sustain the Clemenceau
cabinet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

Senator Jim Kinnane, Of Cass, who
in 1907 used TO cause the ceiling Of
the senate chamber 10 do billOwy
stunts because of his oratorical bonn
bardment Of the Warner senators and
the legislation the administration was
pushing, Is out for Osborn for govern
or. lie says p. II. Kelley is popular
and well known I'm Cass county, and
he esteems him as a personal friend
and believes him 10 be an honorable
and able man, but-he buts-'War-
nerism stands between Mr.. Kelley and
the gubcrnatorial chair" He says the
state administration is fairly subject
90 considerable criticism and says
Jim, viewing the situation this way
] should say Chase S. Osborn presents
the solution. He is a big. broad mind
ed, enlightened and courageous man.
He would measure up to the highest
traditions and ideals OF Michigan's
past history. Not only this, but his
administration would be progressive.
pure and free from cabals and close
corporation machines"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

are bound together in indissoluble
ties of statehood. To large extent the
lower peninsula. being far the more
populous division. is legisIating for US
and fixing the conditions under which
we live and are taxed. Such political
fayors as We get. all the recognition
we win. we must obtain as suppliants
or because Of the Inherent merit Of
our cause. The right of might-if
there l. conceded 10 be such a thing
lies with our lower Michigan friends.
Anything that makes for closer rela-
tionship and a better groundwork of
understanding between the two re-
gions. therefore. while working 10 the
advantage OF both. works particularly
10 the advantage Of the upper PENN
sula. The delegation which the De-
troit Wholesalers and Manufacturers
association sends To the Lake Superior
ports and other cities should meet with
cordial reception and the business
interests OF the upper peninsula should
make il a point To cooperate with
them In laying the ground for more
intimate trade relations between the
two parts Of the state i'm the future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
.fu 1n-
this is MY PATH BIRTHDAY

King Alfonso XIII. 81 Spain. who
has ANNOUNCED his Intention TO attend
tho funeral Or the late King Edward
VII. Of whom he was warm admirer
and friend, was born III Madrid. May
1GlSSG, nearly six months after the
death of his father, AlfonsoX1I. He at
tanned his majority which he was six
teen years Old, according to the Span
ish law, and at the saln1e time was
crowned king. Prior To that time his
mother, Maria Christina, who was an
Austrian princess. reigned as Regent
Four years ago Alfonso married to the
English princess, Victoria Ena of Bat
tenberg, The royal couple have two
sons, Alfonso, Prince of the Asturias
heir 10 the Spanish throne. born MAY
10, 1907 and Prince Jaime. born July
p, 1908, and one daughter. Princess
beatrice, born July Fl. 1909. Since he
took UP the reigns of government AL
fonso has proved himself a ruler of
wise aud liberal tendencies and has
devoted much attention to the promo
tion Of education in his realm and to
the movement which has for it's OBJ
iect the rehabilitation Of Spain as n
commercial nation. c"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

| The outlook I'm this country depends
chiefly upon the crops, says Henry
! Clews. Thus far the outlook in this
respect is satisfactory. Some damage
was done by recent unfavorable
weather. but only in spots, and the in
! jury was much exaggerated. Should
| the results OF the crops reach $500, =
900 600 to $4,000, OOO. 900, as is now pre-
dicted, good times for the United
States will be continued Possibly our
farmers may not secure quite as
large profits as in 1909. owing to the
| declines i'm commodities; but their
margin has been unusually wide, and
a moderate recession will still yield
the agr'culturalist good returns, at the
same time affOrding some relief to the
consumer who has ben compelled to
pay inordinately high prices during
the past year. 1t Is true that Western
bankers show more conservative
spirit than was anticipated a month
ago, and somewhat higher rates of
money are expected TO prevail at the
West I'm consequence. Nevertheless
money will be fairly abundant and
easy until the new crops begin 10 move.
which will be about September 1st.
As already stated, stocks have had a
very considerable decline from the
high mark, and Il Is evident that pow
erful financial interests are under the
market; their support being rendered
HNr flas
amounts Of new bonds and short-term
notes during the current month. At
present the outlook Is comparatively
free Of breakers ahead. The discoura-
ging influence which attracted so
much attention in the public minds
have been amply discounted by our Fl =
nancial leaders who foresaw their APP
proach some weeks ago and adjusted
themselves accordingly
business Is generally quiet: declin-
Ing commodity markets having caused
more or less hesitaucy among BUYERS.
period Of rest In commerial circles
will prove beneficial. 'nasmuch as IL
viii avert the danger OF over-confi-
dence, and enable all parties to ac-
qulre a clearer and more correct per-
spective OF the general situation. The
country has been going ahead at tre-
mendous speed. too fast in some re-
spects, and time L. desirable so that
the laggards may have an opportunity
OF catching up. Should the crop out
look continue satisfactory. business is
sure To revive later on and their is as
yet no reason for taking any but a
hopeful view regarding the future. BE
fore long Congress viii adjourn. and
the country will then have much need
ell relief from the too frequent at
tacks upon business which emanated
from that quarter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

Kansas City's hendish Doctor Hyde
has been convicted, although the usual
efforts will be made to secure a new
trial. The verdict, however, will meet
with the approval of most people who
have followed the evidence closely. Al
first the Jules Verne-like weirdness of
the charge against the defendant. and
the sturdy protestations of belief in his
innocence made by his father and
mother and wife as well as himself,
caused many TO retain open minds;
but when the evidence against him ac-
cumulated TO such "a degree that the
presiding judge revoked the bail bond
of ten thousand dollars and ordered
the accused 10 be held in custody there
was a change OF sentiment People be-
lieved Hyde guilty as the horrid details
Of the grim crime were unfolded. The
evidence was convincing and there are
few who will believe that the physi-
clan has not been given his just de-
serts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
MAY 10. Il. "a. 81.

STATE Of MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton
At session of said court, held nj
the probate Office i'm the village of
Houghton in said county, on the 9th
day of May A. ID. 1910.
Present, Hon. Geo. G. Bentley,
Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of John
Hakli, deceased.
Joseph Gaberson having filed i'm said
court his final administration account.
and his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distributiop of the residue of
said estate.
1t is Ordered, That tho 3rd day Of
June, A. ID. 1910, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing
said petition.
1t is Further ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy Of this order, once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing i'm the
Calumet News. newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY.
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Geo ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

There Is cause ..r pleasure that the
Detroit Wholesalers and Manufactur-
er's association Is TO make an attempt
20 improve the trade relations between
the upper peninsula and the state me-
tropOlls. Detroit has not been getting
its fair share OF the extensive and
profitable trade OF the upper peninsu-
In, which has gone largely to Chicago
II will, perhaps take some time and
considerable persistent work for the
Detroit houses 10 regain the business
that has fallen away from them, but
the prize at stake Is worth the effort,
comments the Mining Journal. Certain
II Is that all things being equal. our
upper peninsula business men should
see that Detroit gets n fair share OF
their trade. n for no other purpose
than to promote n closer understand
Ing and n realization OF a common in
terest between the two parts Of the
state. The lower and upper peninsulas