davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-08
Why is Death9 VIII Death Ever
Cease >"
MODERNISM is
SCORED BY POPE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-08
JEWELRY.

JEWELRY
100 grape pattern quadruple plated Bread
Trays, $500 value. Friday bargain price $169
so fancy China Clocks splendid timekeeper
and very attractive ornament $500 and $3.50
values. Bargain Friday price ............ CSC
Your choice of so brilliant Back Combs worth
from $3.50 to so. Friday bargain price, While
they last, for 81 SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-08

John GateIy Visitor.
John Gately, head of a chain of
stores conducted under his name, is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

applied right take
other local
in barring puzzle advertisements
The Times barred them time ago oeevhg them 10 DO
the
result
these misleading ads
advertiser will withdraw his
becoming
advertising Gin advance usually by
twlno AXE ongfor to the light
be effectively and quickly
reading VIII
tone Of raised months time Not
the fraudulent that the public
This matter clean altogether question
willing newspapers
inducing them to spend their money WIN
TO ignorance credu Of the people who duped
will
cd that act as capper Tor
Will 10
Newspaper honesty Is puon
enough 10 support
time for the clean
OF
the means 10
OF encouraging however mao
the
public De an
public beginning become conscious Vi e "
they O from their newspapers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
yOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. s2.i5;
baked beans. lib. BOG e0c; Lima beans.
Standard. '5c Tsole beets; s.. g 40.
Peas: Fancy carry June. sl.S5. stand
ard, 81; soaked. 5Oq1oc. salmon:
Sockeye, tall. 50; fiat s2.15: Alaska
reds. si75; Alaska ptnks Sl.2o. Toma-
toes. asa soc. succotash. 81 Vl.lV per
doz
CoHre-Packer coffee. 1oo-lo. case
SIC % q 20. %. delivered.
Feed-Bran, s2i; fine middlings, $40.
coarse middllngs, SZ1' cracked corn,
s23. coarse cornmeai, s-3' corn ana
oats chop. sci per ton.
FIour-Micnigan patents In WOOD.
straight, sass; clear. $40 per Dbl Rye
aour, $3.50 per Dbl.
Oils--Raw linseed. 800: boiled lin
sene. &C: Perfection. shc Eocene'
ll1zc: crown gasoline. l5c per gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots solac gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. s2l.5o, fam
lily. s2250 medium clear. s2l "a 100
smoked hams l5c. dry sailed briskets.
i3hc. kettle rendered. l4zc ID.
sugar.-Corrected daily by W II.
Edgar * Sons: Crystal domtnoes, 2-lD
cut loaf. $50; cubes, sss5; XXXX
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered.
$3.50. granulated, extra coarse, 80 20.
fine. in bulk, $40: In 25-lb. cotton
bags. s515; Michigan granulated 80
household powdered. 5-lD cartons Az Is
$3.50; diamond ~. IS 20; confectioners
a, $505. Ne /. $40. No. 2. $40; NO >
$685. No. 4. 50; No. o., Sa:s5; No. Q.
!t2o; 10. =, $50: 10 s. stse: No no 3 3
s4GO No 10, 81 90: No. IA, s4.5a; No. 10,
1856 per leo lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT, Nov. 2l.-Close Armour
and Argentina are held Jointly respon-
sible tor the recent strength In Mhea'
south American weather mas pe"h un
favorable and thu stunned Argentina
from "A bearish 60 bullish proposition
At the same time Armour became null
ish. buying much wheat ana sehulhs
out bullish information 10 custoinc,,s
and the result was an increas elm pull
ishness all along the line anu more
trading.
Argentina had some rain in the cen
trail and west sections. but little In me
south, where IL Is most needed me
latest Ia frost In the northern part
where they are harvesting. ana GOOD
weather Is wanted The market was
erratic all last week and gave evidence
81 having reached level where there
is a chance for the bulls To make "A
light There is a feeling that the bears
may be pushing their side OF the mar
ket Too far Conditions OF supply and
demand still look bearish, but there
has been "a long decline and probably
the bearishness OF the situation mas
been discounted.
Wheat held rather firm during the
greater part OF Mondays session. but
weakened when II was found that the
visible supply had increased largely.
as the weeks receipts Were small ana
exports quite large. The close was al
a decline OF "a "a c in wheat. an al
vance OF isc In rye and no change else
"N Wheat quotations: Cash No red:
s4s.c. Dec. opened with an advance OF
&C at s5lc. advanced iac. dropped 70
s5tc, advanced 10 90 and closed AT
to Sl0os., lost hc. advanced o(sl ooh
and closed at sssc; July opened. at
e6i,c, gained &c. lost re. advanced 20
serc. and declined TO s5hc' No l
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. cash
No .. 53a.c: No. yellow. cars AT
S53e. No yellow. stae6; . new s NO, :
yT Ta cars ar , q So o White "e esr
&c. Beans: Cash. salo bid; Dec;
.e.O5 bid. Cloyerseed: Prime spot 20
sample, IL bags al SIS 25, IS at s7.7s. 30
at $3.50. 10 at s.! %. IL at 81. rat s.7';
bags at s7.75. Timothyseed; Prime
Receipts in the Detroit market Nom
day included 2,175 bhls OF -four. l car
OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats and l OF
flour. 22O0l hu OF corn and $50 bu OF
rye. Stocks are lo7, $50 hu or wheat.
stT.24s bu OF corn. 1875 bu or oats
and 9.72+ bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Monday: Minneap-
oils. 46s cars. against 10 q year ago
Duluth 14s cars. against 6Se: Winnt-
neg 935 cars against $40; ST LOUIS
$4,000 hu. against $4,000 bu' Kansas
Worlds wheat exports last week
were l49eon0o bu. OF which Russia
furnished s5ss 900 hu and the Danube
2ss6 900 bu
Wheat on passage increased 100000
bu last week.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
- 900 ia on two days
Primary wheat receipts were 1900
600 bu. against ] sos 900 bu year ago
Liverpool wheat closed - n - htgn-
er
The visible supply OF wheat Increased
1 43l 600 bu last week OF corn increas-
ed $4,000 bu, and OF oats decreased
AS 600 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
az 200 hu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
PASTOR TELLS OF
PASSION PLAY
,Consinued From Page OneD

village 10 make money out OF the
production. Yet, the village does pro-
III 10 q large extent by the play. II
gets two-thirds OF the receipts and
this money is used TO maintain the VII
lage and some OF its chief institu-
tons. a hospital and an arts and
crafts school. which were built from
the proceeds OF former Passion
PLAYS. The children have good edu'
cational facilities and not penny Is
raised by taxes for the maintenance
OF schools. The Passion Play funds
pay all the expenses. | might say.
too. that the village Is one OF the
sweetest cleanest 10 be found any
where"
In giving details of the play. Mr..
Forbush said that the cheapest
seats were 80 cents and the dearest,
a box. $40. The play begins at a. IN.
and lasts until 4:30 p. m, with inter
mission at noon, the speaker said. The
most impressive part, TO his mind
was the leaye-taking OF Christ with
his mother in the scene OF the last
supper. All the persons In the play
must be natives of Oberammergau,
Mr.. Forbush said. He also pointed
out that the actors get little pay for
their services. in spite OF the fact that
they give up all their time TO the play
from May TO October Anton Lang.
who essays the role OF Christ, got
$500 for his work in 1900, while the
others realized much less. Anton
Lang, Mr.. Forbush said. was a proper
man for the role of Christ. inasmuch
l. and Ia
careful 10 act his part with all the
piety and reverence II commands Ju'
das was the biggest character In the
play, Mr.. Forbush thought.
Ii was the opinion OF the speaker
that the play has Christianizing Ell
feet on the majority Of those who wit
ness il, and he rejoiced that there
was presented such an opportunity
for Roman Catholics and Protestapts
alike 70 sit together and see from the
action before them that, after all.
there was just one cross and one Cos
pei for all.
Reports from Oberammergau state
that over 100000 people paid to see
the Passion Play this year and that
the receipts will be over $1.250,OOO.
During the business meeting OF the
conference three new members were
added 10 the membership. They
were the Rev. r. G. Cameron. new
pastor of the Bruce-ave. Baptist
church, Windsor; the Rev. w. y. Low
EFT, of Detroit. formerly OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, and the Rev. c. c..
Morse, new pastor OF the Scotten-ave
Baptist church. Mr.. Lovett is not at.
tached to any church. Mr.. Cameron
came 10 Windsor recently from Owen
Sound. lie said in the course OF a
few remarks before the conference,
that the pastors Of Windsor had no
organization. and that he felt such a
union was necessary, IL the clergy
men were 10 be a moral force in the
community. In Owen Sound the
clergymen were organized and did
good work for the cause OF local OPP
ton, Mr.. Cameron said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
ADDISON MAY GET LICENSE.
New Addition Will Be Taken From Re.
strlcted District.

The council committee on liquor
regulation on Monday recommended
the adoption OF a resolution to take
the lot purchased for an addition tn
the Addison hotel out OF the restrict.
cd district under the Watson ordi.
nance.
The supreme court has decided thar
the Addison cannot have p license az
present. because OF its proximity 70
the First Presbyterian church. but the
proprietors are hoping TO be able 10
establish a bar In the proposed add.
ton. which will he outside Of tho for
hidden radius.
The Rev. Rudolph II. c. Meyer. pas.
tor OF the Concordia German Evan.
gelical Lutheran church. was among
those who came in TO protest against
a new license being granted nj No. 90
Vanderbiltaye. in the Eighteenth
ward. William Daley, formerly super
intendent Of the street cleaning. had
a license for the place, but secured
a transfer when the landlord tried to
make him nay for another mans unex-
pired lease. The neighbors signed a
petition protesting against the grant.
ing OF new license and II was re.
fused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
U. S. TROOPS WILL BE
STATIONED ON BORDER
Continued From Page one.)

Reyes arrived secretly from Europe.
where he has been In virtual exile by
command or President Diaz. and IL
the real leader Of the uprising. Is
worrying the officials. The general il
Immensely popular. and were he TO
tafe an open part In a movement hay.
ing for its purpose the overthrow o..
the Diaz administration, he could
count on thousands OF recruits.
The arms and ammunition being
shipped across the border into Mex-
leo from Eagle Pass. Marathon and
Del Rio. Texas. are being bought and
paid for in cash and are being dis
tributed throughout the republic byI
stealth. the advices say. II is report.
ed 5000 rifles have been already Snug.
gled across. having been paid for, it
is said, out OF a fund controlled by
Francisco Madero.
A dispatch from Topic. Mexico, de
clares students there are preparing for
a demonstration similar to those re-
Gently at Guadalaraja and Mexico City
The battalion OF federal troops which
had been ordered from Topic to San
Bias. today was ordered to remain at
Topic and preserve order. The Topic
outbreak Is caused by ill-feelinE
against Americans. Students and mer-
chants congregated in the streets to-
day and discussed the Rodriguez affair
with great heat Further trouble is
expected there at any moment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
NEW TREE PEST COMING.
Brown.Taled Moth Heading westward
From Boston,

Park Commissioner Hurlbut return
ed, Monday. from swing around .he
big eastern cities, bringing news tnat
another tree pest is on its way 10 De
troit. This is the brown-tailed MOTH
which has hitherto confined It's prin,
cipal efforts TO the neighborhood Oh
Boston, but which is heading west.
Thousands Of dollars year are spent
in fighting 1t in Boston.
Commissioner Hurlbut says mat tne
aquarium in Bronx park, New YORK, Is
bigger than ours on Belle Isle, but
that the general exhibit is not any bet
ter. He is envious, however, or the
new 81 100000 aquarium building 10
no put up there. He has an oner Oh
two rare Burmese deer from Director
Uornaday. ii he can provide housing.
THE commissioner found that the
Wolverine shipped 10 Detroit died III
quarantine because Of the big express
strike. He Is not certain VINO VIII
have to stand the damages
I'm Philadelphia he investigated Tue
nuhlic laundries. which families are
allowed 10 use for ave cents an hour.
lie thinks they would be good thihg
here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DetroiC.

Detroit
DETROIT. Nov 2i--Up: Maunaioa.
1so saturday night; Hayward, Lozen;
30: odansh. = Noble; $40, W si
steamer Troy. l:i5; Yates. 1875; yupi-
ter. 1880. Elbs. Peter Reiss. !. y. Reiss.
NJ Andrews. 100; j, Is, Wood, :i5 sc,
gum. 30; A. W9lvin. 1880, Maine ana an
Barth. Heivotia. $40; Fiagg. s. ID. War
riner, I:i5: Fitch. 6:1o. Shenandoah.
Havey, 10 y. m. Sunday: Jay c. Morse.
io;l sinaloa. II last night; Albright.
400 a. m; Arlington. s; :. X. Martin
Down: Nj. 4. Green. $50 Saturday
night: Peter White, Penobscot. .: Paw
nee Orton. J H. Edwards. 9:t0; Sierra.
$3.50; Hecker. $40; Boston. 1905; sun
Ter. 4:3o; Hemlock. $50; George steph-
superior. 10; stormount. Superior city.
1880 ID Houshton. 1913. J. T. Nor
Q. Il. Parks. leo; Lynch. z: Lewiston.
3; Republic. LEO; Presaue Isle. $50;
Bethlehem. 800 Earring, sac.
:. Arrived: Muncy. 7:a5 a. m. Cleared:
Major. IL midnight: Annie Laura.
1880; Portland tarrivedD. $500; Dun
ham. 40; Gill. $40; Mariposa. s; Bra
zil. g. Alcona and consort. $40; calu-
met. $40.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov. 81
Up: Pathfinder. 1880 p. IN. Saturday
steel King. $50; Gratwick tbig), $50.
II. A. Gordon. 8: Impoco. $50; Thomas
Wilson. Castalia, 8. y. Mckinney, 10; l.
Scott. IL: A. Shuck. Mary. McGregor.
a+0 a IN. sunday: Assinaboina. $40;
sunday: f. n Carter. / Geo. Burnham.
1895: Aspen. 325; North Wind. $40
a. w. Thompson. a. m. Monday Ju-
n,ata. 3: French. 8: Iiartweil. 100;
Troy. 10; Widlar, Colonel. IL. Northern
Light. Warmer. Thompson. noon.
Down, sonoma. keewatin. noon {;
Sellwood. 1870 y. IN. Saturday; Maripo-
sa. 9: Marina. l:45 a. IN. Sunday: j. w.
Moore. 2;20; J. 4. Hutchinson, 6:45;
J. j. Bolan. $40; Huronic, II: Horner,
Warren. 1880 p. m; South Shore. 1855 :;
Alberta, 4la. Sillah. Peshtigo. Della
ware. 6:10; X. l.. Ireland. 7:1O.
Ireland. Scottish Hero. 1880 p m. sun
day Mapleton. $50: Matthews. $50;
Phipps. 1890: Neebing. IL; Townsend.
ESQ "a. m: r w. Gilchrist. s:30: Nor
row, 4; T.. NJ. Peck. Davock. 1870; Eng
land Nevada, 5;39: Philip Minch. S:3r:
Frick, 1880; Rochester,. &: Moll. Pope. $.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

AppI~s-7sc sl25 per bu, s2.6o9&
per bbi: western apples. So 2.Is;
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. l.So
q 25O according 10 quality.
Bemns-Dried Lima. GA QIc 10:
Ceicry-Home-g grown, l5q soc dok
Caulinower-i5W soc per bu.
Cnbbage-sl. so per bbl
California Fruits-Grapes, si7612
per box: pears. s35OQ4 per box.
Ch~~.e - Michigan fats. l7n17Ac:
York state. lie; Limbnrser; lIh 0isc:
22c, imported. do. 2sq zoe per 10;
Cranh~rri~s-Late Howes. $I5o@s
per Dbl. s. IS per hu:
Dressed Calves = Fancy. l2alaHc
per Id: common. aWilc per 10.
Dressed H"E .,- gioe I Pc, To- Dsr i,
Figs-Insported. new. i2c per 10;
California. s5c per box.
Fresh v~grtabIes-cucumb hot
house Sl25ml.b0 doz lettuce. hot
house. S6D Zoe per ID; head lettuce: sieS
q $50 PEI doz. radishcs dollhouse.
lsqlSc per doz: parsley. 2o925c doz;
green peppers. csc per basket: wax
&l5OGI16 per bu: carrots. soc per bu;
rutabagas. i0c per bu. parsnips. 500
CSC per bu. beets, soc per bu: turnips
Grspes-Pon.ss. Concords. lie: Ca
Grnpe Fruit-Fiorida. ss759is5 per
case. Z.
Hny-Detrot dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
new. ,lGGIs so; No. timothy. sis o
| 1850. clover. mixed. t5G 1850: rye
straw. sT75Ns: wheat and oat straw.
s65oG7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from slsq22. as TO quality.
Hid~s-No. I cured l0c; No. l green,
&c. No I cured kin lOLc: Non 1 green
&C; No ! cured murrain. &c; No:
green. SCI No. cured calf. l4Ec; No.
! green, lac per ID: horse sides. No. I.
wool 2sG75c; No. hides. ic or, kip
and calf 1 Lc OF
Hon~y-Tancy white, lee l7c: amber
IL & lac; extracted 7qsc per 10
Nuts-Black walnuts. IN q2c per ID:
butternuts. az 04c per ID: new she'll
Lemons-California s75oGs per box:
Messinas. $50 $50 per box.
Limes-$i g1.9e per box.
Simultaneously q soc per box
Onions-55 q zoe per blu; Spanish. Si.25
per crate: picking onions, s2.5o0s per
bu
Oranues-Callfornia valencias. SAC
$50 per box. Floridas. SO. 3.I5 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 per crate,
3e50 per doZ
P~ars-Commou. si.50G2 per bbl
Pctatocs-Michiga car lots. Ssg i2c
Pouitry-springs. l:Ql2lsc, fowls,
llGl1iac; No. 2, s110c. old ROSTERS.
Qioe: geese. 12c: ducks, young, 10
fave; turkeys. lsc 10. dressed pou!-
RabbitsEs2 rer dog.
sweet Potntors-y;rginlas. u per
dried. yi.S5ai46 per crate
TaIiow-No I. 5.c; No .. 5Ac 10.
woOl-Medium. unwashed. lsD2ic:
fine unwashed. ligl6c per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Flour: Dun
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet; mess.
$3.50 Lard: Unsettled: middle west
spot. s10.s5 q 1895. Sugar: Raw.
steady: centrifugal, 90 test. s3s.; mus
loaf, s5.4o crushed, $3.50; powdered.
$40 granulated. $3.50. Coffee: Rio
No :. on spot, 1873, qi27sc. Tallow
Quiet. city. Sc; country. ~ q So G.
Hay. STEADY; prime. sil5; No; ): 500
90c. clover. sou soc Dressed poultry
strong; turkeys, 1sN2Sc; chickens. 10
q ere fowls. 10g Sc; ducks. l2u zoe
Live poultry: Irregular: geese. l31
lac: ducks IL d1Sc. fowls, 13ql3lgc;
turkeys. 14a2 2c: ROSTERS. loo. Cheese:
Active. firm. state milk. common TO
specials. l3m t7c skins, common TO
specials. 4iaq12a4c. fun skins. ga ~
3lsc.
Butter. DUH. receipts. s,57s; cream
cry extra. 30i, n3lc. state dairy tubs.
24t0 3Oc: imitation creamery hrsts. 24i.
n 25c Eggs quiet. receipts, $50
nearby white fancy, 52Q 55c: nearby
mixed fancy. asa 42c. fresh hrsts, 81 n
3sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
rov Admits Firino Buildinq.

Waiter Herbst. Il years cid, li.us
"a Rich.st, has admitted. detecu'..-
ssv. 10 setting fire. Saturday night %
thc FACTORY oil the Detroit Barrel Go.
~. go Michlgan-ave He was nlsat
Waterman at the place. The lam
.~.ere cXtiGgUished with about $50
dgmage. Detective HOrriean sas r'.c
youth admitted To him that he set Gre
- the place for revenge. lie had had
an argument with The bookkeepcr
ea'lieT in the day regarding his pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

Dealers in Chalmers motor cars Will
hold convention in the Chalmers rae
tory next week. beginning Nov. % and
continuing through Dec. /. The meet
ing will close with banquet In the
Pontchartran on Thursday evening. at
$50 Dealers from all sections OF the
country are expected TO attend.
The Walker & Frank Brick Co. has
Just filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary OF state, putting the cap
italization OF the company at $4,000.
The company operates brick plants in
Springwels and has been partner
shin up TO this time. With the incor-
poration. William Walker. who has
been connected with Grinnell Bros.
for several years. is taken into the
firm. The Offices OF the company are
In the Hammond building.
William Logan, who has been in the
pork packing industry for 90 years and
has been superintendent for Parker.
Webb a. Co. in Detroit for the last Il
years. has retired from active service
In token OF the esteem or his asso-
ciates he was presented with purse
OF gold. Saturday. and the firm added
n substantial check Mr. Logan began
his career in the industry In Belfast
in 1856. and came to New York IN
1sn,. His successor is A. W. Cush-
man.
The American Lumberman prints
the following under Detroit date
zinc. There has been perceptibie
railing off in the retail trade lie
-lurop is natural at this season, bit
some of the dealers say that II Is
gomewhat more pronounced than was
expected, although there is no occa
sion for alarm. Automobile body max
ers are running light, owing to the
temporary slackening in the demand
sor cars. One concern with capaclS
for turning out 100 bodies day, Is
manufacturing only 40. Another large
plant has closed its WOODWORKING NC
partment and Is devoting It's ATTENTION
10 trimming and painting podies'
majority OF the local motor car rae
tories are running half or one.thlid
capacity. A quickening OF ACTIVITY iH
looked foI soon after the nrst or TIE
year however. when the show season
starts In other branches OF 'ne
woodworking industry, conditions are
vastly different. The furniture rae
tories arc busy, while sash and door
maxers are behind their orders. Con
,rarv 10 some reports that have gone
out the local yards almost without ex'
ceptlon are we'll stocked. one es.'
nate places the stock on hand IN De
troit and environs at 00,000O 900 rect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
DETROIT * ONToNAGON MINERAL
LAND

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO a resolution passed at a meeting OF
the directors OF the Detroit a Ontona-
con Mineral Land Co, Oct. 2s, 1910, at
the presidents office. Detroit, Mich, ths
interests or shares represented BY the
certificates OF said company hcreinaf
ter specified. have been forfeited for
non payment Of the assessment OF Isl
cents per share. levied March 16. 1910.
and payable on or before April 80, 1910.
and said shares. or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to pay said assess
lncnt with interest thereon from APRIL
-, 1910. and the expense of sale ana
the collection Of same. VIII be sold to
tho highest bidder at the office OF " NJ
Chamberlain. president. SIC MoHat
building, Detroit. Mich, on Dee, %.
1910. at 70 o'clock noon, unless pre-
viously redeemed by payment thereof
with interest and expenses to W. G.
Johnson, secretary -treasurer. at his Of
hcc. No. 1925 Mai estic building. Detroit
Mitch. Tho certificates to "" sold are
Numbers 423. is9. $40, 52l. 522. I23. 52I,
695 sac Sal and the unsold rcsidues oil
numbers 24i. 32i. 396. 391. SOS. is6. 50A
g. NJ Chamberlain. President
w. G. Johnson. Sec retary-Trea Suroe.
Detroit. oct. 80. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
nosToN CnPPER MARkET-CIe.e.

A., AroEez -. Adven sss, Bos & Cor
1874, Bos Fly -. Butte Coal 2ols:
So n. Cen IS, chief ! "a. Chino 24a, DAILY
West 81. Davis DAILY ~. East Butte
1874. First Nat -, Franklin ia,
s. Greene Can s. Hancock %. Ind 15I.
Inspiration %. Isle Roysle 2Oi.. Kerr
Lake 7s,. Heweenaw - LII Sale 5. La
Rose A.. Lake 3S. Miami 20 Mohawk
~. Mich Az. NeV Cons 2OA. New Utah
1. NipissinE 107-. North Butte. 36, y
Lake S, ohio Cop ]. quincy -. Raven
81. Bay Cons 207.. shan i3is. sup cop
4slS. sup & Pitts a., Tamarack -.
l. SCmelt 26't do ~ i7ia. Winous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
nosroN "COPPER" LETTERS.

EVUUftrd Tor The IlmtS 10y HAYDEN.
stone x Co. Nov. 81.
The early session OF the Boston COP
per market has been devoid Of features
with trading exceedingly quiet The
tone continues fairly strong There
has been some activity IN East Btate
which sold at 1914 North Butte on
the other hand, has been traded IN
only to "a slight extent. selling az I'll.
enrly with subsequent reaction To 90
superior Copper sold a. asa. a gain 10
a Ray Cons sold at 81 -, "A gain OF a.
Trading in the copper list "a a whole,
has been confined 10 odd lots Other
departments OF the market are equally
"a quiet with prices on the whole un q
changed. American Agricultural chem
ical sold at 40. which Is decline OF =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
AID. THOMPSON TO TAKE BRIDE
Will Be Married Tuesday To Daughter
Of Rev. c L. Arnold.

Aid. John + Thompson OF the Sixth
ward. will be united in marriage.
Tuesday evening, to Miss Mabel Arm
old. Il daughter of the Rev. c. l.. Am
old. The wedding will be "A very quiet
one. only relatives OF the contracting
couple being present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
r.o,,oo. Gets Temporary Job.

John Trollupe. q deputy county eleri.
for four years under Lou Hines. ana
= wen-known politician. has been ap-
,,oipted 90 The vacancy caused hy the
roeign,tion o. Bert" Caughey Mr..
Trollopcs appointment y oniy tenn
porary. so County Clcrk Farrell says,
but who will set the position perman'
emily he refuses TO say.