davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
High School Notes.
WALTER DAMN, Editor.

On Wednesday afternoon the Ath
ena Debating Society had Gebate
on the question: Resolved, that
Chinese immigration to the U S.
should be restricted" The affirma-
tive was upheld by Catherine Mey-
er, Grace Wilson and Mable Dun
calf, against Doris Schreiner, Jean
cite Griswold and Mabel Rowden
on the negative. According to the
decision of the judges the immigra-
ton should not be restricted.
The new arrangement of passing
from class room to class room and
not returning to the assembly room
after each class is very satisfactory.
This system saves five minutes for
each recitation and except for a
slight confusion in the halls it is far
better than the old way.
The Olympic Literary Society
gave the following program in hon.
or of Llncoln's birthday last Friday
nsSoelaSs o. Stor,, - ErSlIin MilIeY
Illustrations of Lincoln's Wit: ..;.:--.-..
Livingston
High SCnOOl Olee CIuD,
Getty sburg Ellsworth Richie
The Fateful Three--------------. Elva Mccormick
Words of Lincoln--.-.....--.-.-...--- While 10y
Tributes 20 Lincoln. RoeSch
Songs. ..----....... ..--- SCEool
The Forum Debating Society held
good meeting last Wednesday ev-
ening. The question: Resolved,
shat the U. S. owed more to navI-
CATION than to the railroads" was
discussed. 1t is reported that this
club is going to challenge the other
clubs to a debate in the near future.
The faculty of the High School
gave the senior class a sleigh ride
Friday evening. The start was
made from the school house at 7:30.
After driving about over the beau
tiful roads for some time they were
served with refreshments at Hoff-
mans restaurant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
Man and His Match

"Ever notice." said Uncle Henry
Butterworth, that if We ask man
what time it is just after he's looked
at his watch he'll pull it out and
glance again before he tells YEP
Kansas City Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
The PHILOSOPHER Of Folly,

''The reason auctioneers make mon
ey," says the Philosopher of Folly, ''is
that so many people think it only
costs 'em a nickel to raise the other
fellows bid five cents"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
Poetry.

I must deplore the scant attention
paid nowadays to the first of arts.
Poetry is the real source of music,
painting and sculpture, and the way 1t
is neglected or put to scorn these
days is one of the many signs of ma
tional decadence.-Marie Corelli.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
Low COlOnist Rates to Pacific Coast.
Daily From March l to April IS

For daily and personally conduct
ed tours, via the Chicago, Union
Pacific q North Western Line.
Personally conducted California
tours III Pullman tourist sleeping
cars leave Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday. Double berth Chi
cago to the Coast, $500.
For full particulars write s. A.
Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours Dept, 212
Clark ST., Chicago, or apply to tick
ct agent North Western Line. 5lw2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
Wants to BE Praised.

A man who doesn't eat things
which would, if he consumed them,
make him sick always feels that his
has been in vain if other
people do not regard him as a hero.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
New Works. Wealth.

New York city's assessed real es-
tate value is more than that of the
entire states Of Ohio, Indiana and ILL
nois.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
Rare Combination.

Experience joined with common
sense to morta1s is a providence
Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
Beware of Ink and Paper.

AS soon as you write letters you
are lost. That is one Of the dangers
of educa4Aon--JudRe Bacon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16

Saint Martha's Guild will meet with Mrs.
Brennan on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. Lowry on Friday afternoon.
Saint Mary's Chapter of the Junior Auxi-
liary will meet with Miss Wright on Satur-
day afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
Emmanuel Church.

Rev. Myron C. Argus, Rector.
goth, Second Sunday in Lent.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-11-04

Continued on page p
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
THIEVES IN oSBURN HOME
EMPTY 90 JEWEL CASES
Make Rich Haul on Jefferson-ave. Dur
Ina Absence Of Family, Away
for the Summer.

The residence OF Frank A. Osburn,
No. 804 Jefferson-ave., was broken
into some time Sunday night or early
Monday morning. Just how much loot
the thieves got can only be conJec-
tured. as Mr.. Osburn and the family
are spending the summer at Crosse
lie, and detectives were unable to get
them by telephone Monday morning.
A patrolman found dining room
window pried open about 4 o'clock
Monday morning. He entered the
house and found that 1t had been
rAnsacked from cellar to garrett
Bureau drawers we're pulled out and
turned upside down and the whole
place looked az II a devastating army
had marched through.
On the floors OF the various bed.
rooma, no less than 20 empty jewel
cases were found The policeman
telephoned his discovery to the detec-
tive bureau at police headquarters and
plain clothes men were put to work
Immediately. A search of the prem
ises revealed one gold watch lying In
bureau drawer. The intruders over.
looked that The police are trying to
Ret into communication with the Os.
burns.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Volunteer Doctors In
Many Hospital Tents

Hospital tents have been establish.
cd in different parts of the city for
the care OF those who may be stricken
in the street during the Elks' congen'
ton. The tent to serve as headquar-
ters has been pitched in Cadillac-sI /.
ami will be in charge OF Or. Burton
Parker and corps OF nurses. The
other hospitals are located as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. halls:
DR.. n. s. Linn in charge OF the latter
and Dr. J, F. Studer the former: Har-
monte park, DIR. John Lee; Park-pl.,
Or. George Parmerlee; Jeffersonsve.,
near Dequindre-st, DR.. ]. A. Belanger
and DR. Frank Kelly: Jefferson-ave..
near Belle Isle bridge, DR.. c. F.
MuenZ.
Each hospital is equipped with med.
icines and surgical supplies. all ready
for use. At the rear of Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

brigade hospital has been opened.
This will be in charge OF DR.. Z. b.
Smith, who has full charge OF the hos
pital work. Persons seriously Ill OF
injured will be taken to this tent
Each member OF the volunteer med.
ical stan will wear on his arm
white band bearing the letters, &c.
b. A. c., which stand for the Clara
Barton Ambulance Corps.
The complete list Of doctors who
have volunteered to give their services
during the week is as follows
Augustus Ahlborn, Edward J. Agnel-
ly. Bruce Agnelly. Emil Amberg. Jo-
seph Aarons. J. II. Andries, Peter J.
h1s Leo BuT sTei. @ e. fsan Ed aaa-
Brown. F. "; Burnham: w. N Bailey,
ell. Robert. Beattie. Joseph Beisman.
i"mIn h I RTyapt, May Jay Il Burgess; ).
sett. Albert G Bernstein. Maniey p.
tenden. Robert II. Carmichael, j. f.
f2 asd cole o ePper G S6ane Peter cree
bohemian, j.; +. Davis. Anna Roe
Dunn Dur !, T A. 5 pewar Minnie = Day
Edmund w. Eede. e. d. A; Fisher: s
John Fraser Annette b. Fiske. NEG
tor NJ. h. Fisk, X. j. Goodnow, a. ii.
Gorenho. p. c. Goodlove. Douglas i.
Gordon, V. L. Garbutt,: George q.
Gordon, III. w. Green, w. A. Hackett.
+. c., Hon. Thomas Henderson. will
W. Haas. Arthur D. Holmes. !. Il.
s HeeEy Ksy 2 H aaT.be s. deor ssveF
Hoops. Julius d. Jaeger. Bernhardt
Jacob, w f.. Johnson. NJ: p: Jones.
Arthur w. Kipp. w. X. Kwiecinskl,
+. A. Kelly. Stanislaus A. Kulick, q.
3. Kennedy. w. +. Kahl, Kenneth l..
Kilbourne. r. s. Linn. E. c. Lee.
John Lee. w. J. Lowering. c. A. Len
hard. c. b, Lundy, Juanita Lea, p.
J. Loranger, George w. Lewis, Hugh
Mulheron, G: E. Macklem, l: d. Mer-
c!t' M g McE Eissr, Mc NJ MsH"Pars
4 MCHugh. W. VI Meridian James
Sesn. w. T. d. M'' mSseaui se91se M'E J.
Navaun. ]. H.. Neary Q. w. organ,
G.. II. Palmerlee. NJ. b. Parker. /. l..
Polozker, Frank r. Pitcher, J A. Pat
ton, Dayton Parker. l.. Quandt. g. J.
Ranster. Eugene Robb. Anna Star
ring. Theodore II. Smith, G. II. stiles
Frederick Sober. G.. ]. Stocker, T. NJ.
sellaTds. Joseph shellhsh, J. II. slevin.
w. j. Stapleton, @. III. Shelton, N. M
spranger, Y. M. Studer. N. D. Silver.
clarence 6. ssysrs 4. Z. seSneii: /.
ford. F. IS. Tibbais. ii. l. UIbrich, d.
Jams. c. r. Walsh. H q. williams,
II. I. Williams, l. L. thinner
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
WEATHER PUTS ON
HORNS FOR A WEEK
Promises To Enter Into the Spirit of
Reunion Week by Behaving
Itself-May Rain a Little.

I'VE can promise comfortable, mod
crate weather for Monday and Tues
day anyway, and l don't see anything
headed this way mat will interfere
with the enjoyment of the Elks during
reunion week." was the assurance
given by Weather Observer Conger
Monday morning.
There may be local showers in
southern Michigan Monday night OIL
Tuesday, but they will be OF short
duration. There is one storm center
over Arizona headed this way, but II
is coming over a slow line, and We
hope II will get side-tracked. Arizona
weather disturbances don't often
trouble US here.
I'VE don't look for very high tenn
peratures Monday or Tuesday. The
thermometer probably will go up into
the SOS with cloudy conditions.
Il look for good weather. with only
slight showers, through the week"
Mr.. Hello Bill, tucked in his cot
alongside dozen others in his wood
shed dormitory Sunday night, was
able to sleep with some comfort.
thanks to the forethought OF the
weather man in turning of the heat.
This was not done till late Sunday
afternoon, however, when a young
cyclone sprung up and threatened to
drench the purple and red decorations.
No rain fell, however.
Sunday forenoon and afternoon the
mercury In the Official thermometer,
on top of the Majestic building. played
around the IS degree mark On the
pavements, the vast throng were wip-
ing perspiration.
Two heat prostrations occurred
Sunday. one being fatal Mrs. Hen
rietta Maggelburg. 81 years old, $50
Ftscher-ave.. collapsed while sitting in
her back yard about 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. and died an hour later.
Harry I. Graham, of Buffalo, n. Y.
reunion visitor, stopping at the
Metropole, was overcome by heat at
WoodwsId-ave and Erskine-st, and
was taken to Grace hospital. He was
able to go to the hotel few hours
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
LOEB LOOMS UP
As LEADER IN n. Y.
He Goes to Beverly to See Taft, and
Republicans May Nominate
Him For Governor.

NEW YORK, July ll.-With VIII
liam Loeb, Jr., in Beverly, talking pol
itics with President Taft and with Col.
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay getting ready
To entertain Gov. Hughes for "a hours,
the political pot began to boil merriy
today. Party leaders here professed
TO see In the meetings a connection
which will have far-reSching conse-
quences. Loeb, II is said, has been
getting in touch with political senu-
ment, not only In New York. but all
through the east and the invitation
to come to Beverly and talk politics
was due to the desire OF President
Taft 70 hear at first hand just how
the people feel toward his aaministra-
ton and the Republican party sener'
ally.
As a close personal and political
friend OF both Col. Roosevelt and Pres
ident Taft, Loeb was expected 10 tell
Taft the Significance OF the coloneis
recent activity and there was Be-
lief here that he might be charged
with a message to deliver 10 Roosevelt
when he Genes back 10 this city ex-
planning the Taft plans for the fall
campaign.
That Loeb may be made the Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidate in New
York state as the result OF his visit to
Beverly was an opinion expressed In
many quarters. President Taft was
expected 10 20. K" his boom. which
has been quietly pushed during he
last fortnight.
The Oyster Bay conference be-
tween Gov. Hughes and Col. Roose-
Welt Is causing much anxiety among
the party leaders here inasmuch as
Il has been frankly announced from
Sycamore Hill that Hughes intends
the entire facts OF the fight
for direct primaries to Roosevelt. An
alliance between the two Is looked for
with a campaign starting at once for
delegates to control the next state
convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
FOUR DETR0ITERs
die BY OWN HANDS
Woman and Paramour End Their
Lives when Surprised by Appear
ance of Wrongcd Husband.

FoBr suicides formed the Sabbath
cont button TO an epidemic OF violent
deaths that has visited Detroit.
Tony Kuzgya, "a years old. and
Nary Chroba, 20 years old, killed
themselves at the woman's home, No
S6l campbell-ave.. when surprised by
me appearance OF the woman's hus-
band, John Chroba, who had been
away since July 4.
When Chroba appeared at the front
door, Kuzgya shot himself through
the head. The woman then admitted
her husband and after dramatically
announcing 10 him that her paramount
had ended his life, she rushed into
another room and swallowed the con-
tents Of bottle of carbolic acid. Both
man and woman died soon after.
Coroner Rothacher had the bodies re-
moved to the county morgue.
John Ford. alias Paul Kremsky,
rooming at No % Elizabeth-st. west,
shot himself through the heart sun
day morning. His room was broken
into and he was found lying dead
across his bed He was employed at
kbe Wagner Baking Co., but was dis
charged last Tuesday. One cent was
found In his pockets. Coroner Roth
ncher had the body removed to the
county morgue.
Frank McIllwain's sensitive nature
reyolted Sunday, when he was made
the butt Of all the family Quips and
foxes. He went to his room in the
home at No. "a Humboldt-avd, and
swallowed carbolic acid. He was
rnshed 70 Red Cross hospital in the
Detroit ambulance, but died on the
operating table.
Mrs. Fred T. Jones and Mrs. Harry
aharpe, both OF whom were shot by
their jealousy-maddened husbands last
Saturday, are still making desperate
night for life In st. Mary's hospital.
The hospital surgeons said Monday
morning that 1t is doubtful II either
Will recover.
Mrs. Herbert A. Hunt killed herself
"A the presence of her husband at No.
21S Second-st. Saturday night. She
swallowed carbolc acid. The couple
had been married only a short time
and Mr.. Hunt can offer no suggestion
as to what caused his young bride to
and her life
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
STAGE GOES OVER CLIFF.
Four Persons Are Seriously injured
Others Leap for Their Lives.

YOSEMITE, Cal, July IA four
horse stage coach, carrying IL pas
sengers, bound for Ell Portal, the gate
way Of the Yosemite National Park,
went over a cliff into the MERGED
River, fall of 100 feet, yesterday.
One man and three women were
carried down with the stage and In
jured seriously. The other passen-
gers Jumped and chung to the rocks
at the edge OF the road. Two horses
we're killed.
The injured were taken to Hotel El
Portal. One woman remained uncon-
scious for hours.
The coach was rounding a sharp
curve known as Devils Elbow, on
the stage road between Yosemite and
FL Portal One OF the leaders stun
bled and knocked the outside leading
horse over the cliff. The two wheel.
ers and the stage went over after II.
When the driver saw that the coach
was going he called to the passengers
TO jump, and the same time leaping
to safety himself.
Those who were carried over with
the coach were unable to extricate
themselves. The coach with the
four passengers inside went hurting
down the precipice, bounding from
one ledge to another until II rested
on the bed OF the river.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Modern PhlIanthropy "stupld.n

The stupidity OF modern philan-
thropy" came IN for c scoring at the
hands Of the Rev. w. +. jacques, in
Trumbull-aye. Presbyterian church
Sunday morning One cannot help
being impressed with the stupidity Of
Flaglcr who spent 90 millions to
produce q FOOLS paradise in Florida:
a Rockefeller who gives 10 mlIIions TO
establish a brain-storm factarr IN Chi.
caRo: \ Carnegie who expends 100
millions 20: circulating libraries OF
Action: all OF them scarcely giving a
dollar to promote the Industries Of a
land which is facing a crisis for want
OF proper stimulation and direction. {"
said Mr.. Jacques.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
BETTER THAN } PER CENT
IN PLENTY OF LACE.


While be safe institution II 10 @
closely that OF the country are
the
still
bondo
GOOD
best bonds OF
rs cent this is an important item ne sd H
OF Lansing
Wayne County bonds that Will yeo
market price
York Exchange selling at attractive
yield well
the United States steel
excellent investment
bought
none w s a
retired each You buy bond any year
furnish with inorma
protected by the
municipal bonds OF the
Of
is
is probably stable than that of the other varieties
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
-FOUR PERSONS DROWN
IN MICHIGAN SUNDAY
Men co Down Near charlevoix, Jack
son, Saginaw and Hart and Swell
Seasons List.


Drawings occurred near Charlevoix
jackson, Saginaw and Hart, Sunday.
While he was sailing across the
river at Charlevoix, Michael McCauley.
ouartermaster of the government sup
ply boat Hyacinth, fell out and sank,
Life-savers worked over him half an
hour but without effect. McCauley
was % years old.
Harry Conway, 10, son Of Henry
Conway. contractor, was drowned
while swimming in Vandercook lake
near jackson.
Seized with cramps while he was
bathing, in Cass river, near Saginaw.
j. Albert Gherls, 10. was drowned 100
feet from the shore. Gherls and a
companion were swimming shortly
after midnight Sunday when Gheris
sank.
Il. 2. Sherlock, 20, teacher in the
public schools OF Hart, drowned In
Morris lake, summer resort near
that place. Sherlock was the son OF a
physician at Walkerville, Oceana
county.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July ll.-Close.-There
was very easy tone In the early
wheat market which came from lower
northwest and a few showers over the
wheat fields OF North Dakota. The ex.
tent OF actual good done by the slight
change In weather Is difficult TO esti-
mate. but the general feeling Is that II
is small, In fact many dealers believe
much OF the wheat cannot be helped at
all no matter how generous the rains
may be. The market had good ad-
vance late last week and Mondays
opening found great deal OF wheat
for sale.
While speculativeiy held wheat
pressed on the market for a time. there
was no weight OF actual offerings VIM
ter wheat farmers are not flooding the
market with wheat. although recent
estimates show that they have more
TO the spring wheat Is making bulls
OF all wheat growers and there is little
prospect OF large movement.
There are dealers who think the
present price Is high enough, that IL
discounts all damage done up TO the
present time, out nobody advises sales
under present conditions. WheN ruled
weak all day and closed at a decline of
&c for cash. lhc for July. i%c for
september aid December. Corn lost u &C..
Wheat quotations Cash No. red.
l.o5 "a; July opened with drop OF lie
TENDER opened at sI.05kc and declined
TO sl.06Lc: December opened at sl.O7
and declined TO t.0sAc; No. l white,
SI.05Ec
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 2. CSC; No. 2 yellow. car at 6ihc;
No. 3 yellow. SAC.
Oats-StGndsrd. cars at 4sc: Sep
TENDER. sac: No. white. car at
4si.c.
Rye--Cssh No. l. 7sc,
Beans-Cash, s222; October, se.o5;
November. 81.
Clovsrseed-Prime spot. 81; October.
100 bags at $3.50, March. $685..
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included 5 cars OF corn. 9 OF oats
and I OF rye. Withdrawals were 1000
bu OF corn. Stocks are l2S.094 bu of
wheat. l39.23S blu Of corn, 1871 bu OF
oats and 1,7SS bu OF rye.
Wheat on passage decreasde 2,104,-
900 bu last week; year ago, 10000 bu
decrease.
Worlds wheat exports last week.
S.624. 600 bu; year ago. S,t32 900 bu.
Decreases last week in visible sup
ply: Wheat $4,000 bu; corn. 402. 900
bu; oats. AIS, 200 bu.
Wheat receipts Monday: Duluth and
Minneapolis. 32i cars, against 1873 a
year ago: Winnipeg, l3S cars. against
so: st. Louis, 40, 600 bu, against 10000
Blu; Kansa City, $4,000 bu, against u.s.
coo bu.
Russian wheat exports last week.
3. 704, 600 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points,
ISL, 900 bu, year ago. 2Sl. 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday
125. 200 bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Markets and Finance

louez. s5h; Adventure, s; Boston a.
cSali,ion n eS Ss.Ss ss c sf sS'. e
Ariz.. 47h. Calumet & Hecla. $40;
Chino. loAs; Copper Range. Ga Daly
West. x-diA. ~ Davis Daily, 1: East
TO- CRANKY. 27A GirouN, 6ss: Gold
field Cons slb-16: Greene Cunanea.
-. Ind, l2 Inspiration. 1915: Isle
Royale, lS: Kerr Lake. sA La Salt.
hawk ia: Nevada Cons. lshs North
Butte, 20k; North Lake. 8: Ohio Cop
Ia; Old Dominion. l3ah; osceola. 1873;
south Lake. So: Superior Copper. 40:
super. * Boston. sss; super. 4 Pitts,
l0h: Utah Apex, 81. Utah Cons. 90:
L. ;. Smelling Sos. u. 3 Smelling.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW yo2I< PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, July 1.--Flour-Dull,
unsettled. Pork--Firm; mess. SIS 30 q
IS. Lard--Quiet middle west, spot
sl2O54l215 Sugar--Raw. quiet. cen
trifugal % test, 4.33: muscovaho. 20
test asa; refined. quiet; cut loaf, $50;
crushed. SIS; powdered. 5.25: granu-
lated, 5l5 Coffee-Rio No. Z, on the
spot SIC Tallow--Stcady: city, CSC,
country, 6k Q6%c. Hay--Firm; prime,
s122Ik G1.25; No. 3, to Nc. !. ~ "a 2S /:
clover and clover mixed b0c1Sl. 05.
Dressed poultry--Quiet; turkcys, 1870
l9c: chickens, 1920 fowls, l3m Il - ;
ducks 1Sk alsc
CCnee options opened unchanged 10
: points higher Buttcr-Quict re-
cefpts 6,O15. creamery extra, SA c;
state dairy. tubs, 23m2Sc. imitation
creamery, arsts. s4a25c Eggs-Steady;
receipts 1856: nearby white, fancy. 20
"a csc; nearby mixed. fancy, 81 02ic,
fresh firsts ia zoe.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
y. u. sToCk MARkET-C.os

Anal Cop. 574; Am. Car * T.. sos
do pfd, ma: Am. Cot. OIL eo,s' an AN
Ice. 23h; Am. Loco, 40is do PA. ~ :
Am. smeit., 6S, Am. sugar. 1872, Am
4, a T.. 1874; Am. Tob. pfd; sss Am Am,
s y Soh b. 4 O.. fS7s &. r. ir~ 81 :.
Can. Pse. lSS, Cen. Leath., 80; Ch. e
o. I3a ch. a. CT; W. "a q, M ,oI
+. 4 l.. sEI5 Cons. Gas, lss Corn
Prod, IA; D & Rio CIR. SOh Erie -; 20
do End SD. 81: Gen. Elec,, lAl u III
Nor. pfd. 8; a. ~ p; g. i22; do ore aS
.. So, 2s. do pfd 60; l.. a y. l4z -
Al. X & T., S5T,; Mo. Pac.. 5sla Nat.
Lead. SsA X y CENT nj az assS or II pa g.
IISS Penn Issa: Read. il5; Rock
ISL, 80; do pfd. ssA; s;;shefs Ssh !;
Sou. PaG.. llS% South RyS22A DO
pfd. 5Ib. Tenn, Cop, 81 IS: Thard ave"
liz: T. 81. l.. W, 20 ts Texas. Is;
Union Pas lGj Rub; 81 s S,tsh t Coz
al Wabash. iTS,. do pfd. S5.; W.
U fel, 62ls: West. Mfg, Gil
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
NEW ALTAR DEDICATED.
Gift Of Mrs. Theodore p. Hall TO ST
PauI's In Crosse Pointe.

Fatt - W oIOoso T0iUNes
The beautiful altar given by Mrs
Theodore p. Hall to st. Paul's Roman
Catholic church, Crosse Pointe Farms.
was dedicated Sunday morning with
impressive ceremonies. Bishop Null
doom, OF Rockford, H., offlciated at
tho dedication mass and Archbishop
olennon, Of ST. Louis. Mo-, preached
the sermon. The altar Is an exquisite
piece of workmanship executed In
italy and Is Of Carrara marble with
n. Lords supper In has relief, with
hand carving In a design Of wheat
leaves and grapes, typifying the bread
and she wine Of tho communion. The
tabccuacie II made OF steel and lined
with rare cedar wood with door of
brass covered with beaten gold. The
altar cost $4,000 and Is said to be
the most artistic In any OF the smaller
churches in Detroit. In the afternoon,
a reception was rendered Bishop Mul.
loon AT other visiting church digni-
taries or the grounds of the Dryer
home IN Crosse Pointe Farms.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
ATTACKS ELK GIFT.
A Detroit Pastor Accuses city's Alder.
men Of Betrayinq Their Trust.

For the city to spend more than
$4,000 for purely decorative purposes
for the Elks' convention now in prog
ress In this city amounts to criminal
short.sightedness and those set to
guard the city's interests have betray-
ed their trust" said the Rev. T. w.
Young, in the North Woodward Bap-
fist church Sunday evening. az is
claimed in excuse for this expenditure
that the visitors will leave millions OF
dollars in the city. but past expert.
ence has shown us that convention
visitors rarely benefit any legitimate
business ENTERPRISE"