davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01
Williams Correspondence

From our regular correspondent.
-McConkey's old horse "Dicky"
has been resurrected and now Mrs.
Mac is calling on her friends as of
yore.
George Sweigart bemoans his
lonely lot more than ever. since
his neighbor got married. With
the intention of doing likewise.
he is studying Sears-Roebuck's
catalog, to see if they keep any
thing in that line. Poor George!
Brother Bundren became highly
indignant when somebody accused
him of buying a plug Of tobacco.
Not guilty-Bill never buys; but
will somebody please pass plug?
Tom Sonsallas' bachelor furni-
ture-a soap box and broom hand
le-has been relegated to the barn
yard since Tom was married.
After this nothing but upholstered
furniture of the latest design goes
with Tommy.
Mr.. Snow received a genuine
Ialapalosa from his old time friend
Teddy Roosevelt caught in the
iungles of Africa. Some way,
though. it looks like Mr.. Bund-
ren's old cow--but perish the
thought. 1t is now on exhibition
on Mr.. Shows plantation.
Saturday, the 26th c. P. schou-
Doe went to town. Sunday, the
9th he turned around and started,
homeward houad. Monday, the
2Sth he was discing the ground.
Harry lngledue got an idea last
Sunday that baseball season had
come, but just then his wife call
edl him to peel the potatoes. The
game was postponed.
During the storm Wednesday,
Mr.. Moore's hat blew off. HALEY
tried to catch it but the wind in
the hat was stronger than the wind
in his lungs. Now he is wearing
a bonnet.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01
Legal Publications
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior, U.
S. land office at Dickinon, N. Dak.,
Feb. 26th, 1910. Notice is hereby
given that Lyman D. Pace, Of
Sentinel Butte. N. Dak., who. on
Oct. 23rd, 1908. made homestead
entry, No. 262O3, serial No.
03295, for SW4 of section %,
township 1873, range 105W. 5th P.
meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make fi,.al five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Geo. Mcclellan,
U. S. Commissioner, at Beach,, N.
Dak.. on the 18th day of April,
1910. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Edward E. Egan, Will
liam H. Middleton and Thomas N.
Kirkpatrick, all of Beach, N. d..
and Walter A. Shear, of Sentinel
Butte, N. Oak.
S. M. Ferris. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior, U.
S. land Office at Dickinson, N.
Dak., Feb 18th, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Frank L. House,
of Wibaux, Montana, who on May
Goth, 1907, made homestead entry.
No. 9l33, serial No. O6693. for lot
2 and SW4NE4, SE1NW4 and NEa
SW4 Of section 2, township l43.
range 105W., 5th P. meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make
final Communication proof. to es'
tablish claim to the land above
described, before Geo. Mcclellan.
U. S. Commissioner at Beach, N
Dak., on the 9th day of April 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: j.
B. Duncan, j. M. Duncan, anc
Felix Gilnutz all Of Wibaux
Montana, and Bert Sperry of Trot
tiers, N. Oak.
s. M. Ferris Register
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

N. H. Schillo is numbered among
the new Corners, having arrived
with his family last week. Mr..
Schillo recently purchased val
liable quarter section farm south
east of town upon which he has
moved his belongings and will be.
come Golden Valley citizen.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

Harry lngledue got an idea last
Sunday that baseball season had
come, but just then his wife call
edl him to peel the potatoes. The
game was FASHIONED.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Bible School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship II: 100 a. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. 700 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 500 p. m.
Rocky Butte Sunday School at
200 p. m. Church at 800 p. m.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend all of theseservices. -Chas.
NJ. Good, Pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
BEWARE OF THE man
With MONEY ORDERS

Postmaster Fisk issued a warning to
the public yesterday to beware of cash
ing any money orders for R. A. Graves
This man has secured possession of
large number of blank forms, stolen
from the Chicago postoffice, and is
working his way westward, passing
forged money orders as he goes For
the purpose of identifying himself,
Graves presents a card with his name
and picture upon it, and usually makes
a small purchase and pays for 1t with
forged money order, securing the
change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
.COLFAX MERCHANT
SEEKS BANKRUPTCY

James D. Dukeson. a merchant Of
Colfax, petitioned the United States
district court yesterday to declare him
a bankrupt. He owes $1,494, and has
assets amounting to sos. Philip
Christman, saloon keeper of this city,
also seeks refuge behind the bank
ruptcy laws. He has $1,100 worth Of
assets, but his creditors are pressing
him for $1,S31, which he owes them
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

COURT AUXILIARY TO MEET-The monthly
meeting Of the juvenile court auxiliary will be
held at p N. tomorrow in the girls high
school. O'Farrell and Scott streets. The speak
ers VIII include Christopher Ruess and Miss
Blaneh Mccall, probation officers Of Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Merritt Is Arraigned


arrested last night upon the charge
OF publishing literature with intent to
defrsud in his capacity as secretary of
the Haiwee-Pacific oil COMPANY. was
arraigned before Police Judge Samuels
b this morning, and his preliminary ex-
animation set for December Il. He
was represented by Attorney Harry
Rogers
Merritt was released from the city
Jail at o'clock this morning upon Sc
curing bonds in the sum of $4,000 Oak
land detectives are now working on the
case 10 secure further evidence against
the accused man, who is charged with
having made $4,000 upon the sale of
stock in fictitious oil property in Inyo
county.
Merritt denied his guilt in strenuous
terms today. He said that his arrest
under the new statute making a fraud
ulent stock representation felony was
unwarranted and that the company of
which he was secretary was solvent.
"A number of actions" he said. are
now pending against the company in
Inyo county. These were instituted
at the instance of the Los Angeles
authorities who have disposed OF their
water bonds on the representations that
e they can construct q water reservoir
at Haiwee. We control $3.50 acres
OF ground at Haiwee meadows, the
water rights of Haiwee and Hog Back
creeks and have within the last FIVE
years drilled two wells and produced
the oil at an expense TO the company of
$50. 900.
The president of the company, C.
T. Hummel, is now on the ground and
has sent a letter 10 the stock holders
stating that after a thorough inspec-
tion that be has found everything as
represented-f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-07
Flour Mil Notice.

Iwish to inform the farmers of
Edgefeld countythat Intend to put
my Roller Mill in first classscondi-
ton for grinding the next years
wheat crop. So 1 hope they will
SOW wheat enough to make all the
our they will need next year.
Yours truly,
j. d. Edison,
ll-ls-st Johnston, s. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-07
SEED SELECTION
[Continued from page l.

Continue this slight turning of the
ear and removal of kernels until SIX
are secured. Having removed the
kernels, place them germ side up IN
square No. l, all tips pointing IN
the same direction. Continue to
remove kernels from the individual
ears, placing them in the square
corresponding to the number of the
ears from which they were removed.
Then cover them with wet sack
and place the box in the kitchen and
allow it to remain there a week,
wetting it twice during that length
of time. After the test has been
running about a week remove the
top sack and examine each square
containing the kernels. The num-
ber of these squares which do not
contain six large sprouts should be
ascertained and the ear correspond
ing to the number of that particular
square should be discarded, as all
of the kernels on it will not grow.
Having decided which ears are to
be retained each should be planted
on separate row. 1t is not neces-
sary that the entire ear be planted,
but precautions must be taken SO
that each row planted will have
the same number of stalks and dis
tance, both in the drill and between
the rows.
The following fall each row
should be gathered separately and
the ears from it itweighed. The best
ears from the highest yielding in
rows should be saved to start an
other breeding patch the second
year. The most desirable ears from
several of the next highest yielding
rows can be used for planting the
general crop.
1t is necessary that the breeding
patch be several hundred yards
from any other corn field to pre-
vent mixing with inferior varieties,
and that the character of the fertil-
izers and cultivation of the land
used be as near like the general field
as possible.
J. N. Napier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-07

Our millinery department has a
competent milliner from Baltimore
with experience and can please the
most fastidious in her line. We re-
ceive new millinery twice or three
times each week by express and our
stock is always fresh and new. We
still have good line of ladies coat
suits and misses and children's
cloaks on hand. Rives Bros.
We now have the strongest line
and largest assortment of buggies
that we have ever carried. We sell
Columbus, Babcock, Tyson 6 Jones,
Sandford, Rock Hill and Hackney
buggies. Any style you want in
steel or rubber tires.
Ramsey & Jones.
Beautiful china closets in oak
and mahogany,
Ramsey & Jones.
Our stock of centre tables, dining
tai ss and library tables was never
more complete. Large assortment
of styles. Ramsey d Jones.
Fresh shipment of Cranberries at
May & Prescott's.
Car load of stoves and ranges.
This is the season for refurnishing
your kitchen. We can make prices
that will interest you.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-07

For the best we'll known standard
shoe manufacturers goods make for
Rives Bros. where you will find the
best selection in the county and
warranted all solid leather.-Adv.
Seed Wheat, red rust proof and
Appler oats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-07

We have never before shown
such q large and varied assortment
of rugs and art squares. The ladies
are invited to call and inspect these
goods.
Eidgefeld Mercantile Company.
Large assortment of perfumery
and toilet water.
B. Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-07
TREspAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt, fish, or trespass in any
manner whatsoever upon the lands
of the undersigned. Those who
fail TO heed this notice will be pun
ished 10 the fullest extent of the
Mrs. Emily johnson,
B. F. Glanton,
w. f. West.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-12-07

When you want a dependable
fountain pen-the best on the mar
ket-try Waterman. We carry a
full assortment of these celebrated
pens.
Penn & Holstein.
Hall and dining room lamps at
reasonable prices.
Ramsey 6 Jones.
We keep full supply of repairs.
for the McMormick, Deering and
Osborne mowers. Call on us when
you need any parts.
Stewart & Kernaghan.
We have accepted the agency for
Babcock buggies. Large shipment
now on the road. Call and inspect
these high-class vehicles.
Ramsey & Jones.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
SUDDEN DEATH
CAUSES ARREST
Albert Howe's NeighbOrs Tell Tales
of Abuse of Woman With Whom
He Lived

AS the result OF the sudden death
Of an unidentified woman. known only
as Many" aSturday morning Coroner
Rothacher ordered the arrest OF Al
bert Howe. a street vendor, who has
been living with Mary at No. 2317
Fort-st. west, for a year and a half
He will be held In the Scotch station
pending an investigation.
George Lattler. No. 81 Cobalt-st :,
told Coroner Rothacher that Howe
called him into the FOREST house and
told lin Mary was Ill When Latt
ner looked at the woman he found
she was dead.
Although he lived with her a year
and a half, Howe could not tell the
aged woman's name. The coroner says
he told a conflicting story about
MARY" being I'll In bed three days.
Neighbors say she was on the street
Friday. DIR. Rothacher says Howe was
insulting to him, and neighbors told
him stories OF abuse TO the old woman.
The coroner ordered the body taken
to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
CALLED BOSS DEAD BEAT"
Cutter Fired, Sues for Breach Of Con
tract, But Can't Recover.


tract, But Can't Recover.
Albert Cloutier. tailor In the De-
troit United bank building. defended
a suit brought against him in Justice
Otis court, Saturday. by Albert Lore.
cutter. Lore claimed that he en-
tered into a contract with Cloutier 10
act as his cutter for year at a salary
OF $40 per week, but Cloutier dis
charged him before the year was up.
Lore brought suit to collect his sal
airy for the balance OF the year
Cloutier introduced evidence that
Lore had called him vile names and
had charged that he was a dead beat.
rs that true?" Justice OFT asked OF
Lore.
Certainly I called him those
Names" Lore replied. "and l called
him a dead beat He Is a dead beat,
and the names applied to him are all
right, too"
Justice OFT decided that calling his
employer a dead beat was sufficient
grounds for dismissal and held that
the plaintiff had no cause for action.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
NEM YoRK PROpICE.

NEW YORK. oct 3l-Flour: Dun
and unchanged Pork: Quiet: mess,
see 5og21 Lard. steady; middle west
spot. sI225af235 Sugar: Raw.
quiet. centrifugal. 90 test. 50 So. mus
covado. 50 test $3.50: refined. quiet
cut loaf. So 30. crushed. $3.50; powder
ed. S47O. granulated s46 Coffee: Rio
No : on spot IL alsisc. Tallow:
Steady. city. TIC; country, : y as : G
Hay Quiet: prime. 10n1l2H; No.
3. seas see: clover. 70c0S1 Dressed
poultry: Quiet, turkeys, l4u 22c;
chickens l0G2lc. foMls-11a11.s e.
ducks. 50 zoe Live poultry. Firm,
geese, i4c: ducks l61 lie; fowls. u Il
f4c: turkeys 13aI6c: roOsters, Toe.
Cheese: Unchanged; state milk, com
mon 10 specials 10la q 1870, skins,
common TO specials IA u l2Ac, full
skins, 2n3Ac
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

B6GFQNl 29-The Commercial
Bulletin says Of the wool market: Bus
mess has moderated somewhat, but
there is still a very fair trade passing
and prices show stronger tendency.
although no actual advances are noted.
The demand runs through practically
all kinds OF territory woods. and deal
ers are specializing in fine secured al
5sd COO Original Montana Is selling
freely at 23a 24c. Montana y at % = c,
and u blood at Csc California north
ern combinR sells at goa 2lc grease.
Fleeces are becoming scarce ana
stronger in tone Sales OF ohio y and
y blood are being made at 2sg SOC.
while Ohio = sell at 26 a &c and un o
washed delaine at 26 izc. Stocks In
Boston are NeinR depleted steadily,
and a few weeks more OF activity will
leave domestic supplies at a low point
Prices are daily becoming stiner, al
though no dealer will lose a r sale by, by
ments OF wool from Boston 70 oct. 81.
inclusive, were l57.sO9.9li pounds,
time last year. The receipts 20 Oct.
al, inclusive, were 2S7ss4. SIS pounds,
against 3s4176,ss1 pounds for the
same time last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
STILL BOOSTS GOOD ROADS.
Geo. 8. Ladd Points Out Benefits AZ
Noon Factory Meeting.

Noon Factory Meeting.
THE adoption OF the good roads
bonding proposition by the citizens OF
Wayne county will do more than any
thing else TO bring about the new idea
of the county Of Detroit" said George
S. Laid, the good roads orator at a
large meeting OF the employees or the
Russell Wheel & Foundry Co. shortly
before noon, Saturday. Two hundred
miles of good roads all over Wayne
county means that the whole OF the
county will be dominated more thor
oughly than ever by the city OF De-
troit and with the lure OF the city
and its busy life upon the farmer
when he can reach the city over the
good roads. Wayne county will really
be Detroit county.
Good roads means that the farmer
is going to buy everything possible In
Detroit. carrying IL home In his wagon
over smooth cement roads at much
less cost than he would be required TO
nav II hauling Il a short distance over
poor mud roads from the nearest
freight office after he had purchased
his goods as he does now very largely
from Chicago, Toledo and other con
Germs"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
ouotations by Hayden. Stone
(b)Bid. (s)Sold. (x)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The TImes Uy FaIH7'
Weber & Co, Oct. 20:
Wheat prices had break Of Nc Tor
the short Saturday session ano close11
PREVIOUS low records for the year early
H. thh session. There appears 10 De
nothing in sight TO check tine 5etft 80
ness so far az can be learned. prices
ar stu out OF line for export sales on
milling wheat. although the trade had
rumors today OF export sales OF low
grades which were not confirmed inc
Se,iiin1 situation over the entire coun-
nv is starnant MillerS cannot get
sdeouatc shipping directions on Hour
made and sold for weeks or months
bsrk Unles there Is relief In the
shape OF foreign business either wtfrat
or nour, or both. some OF the milling
irterests fear there Will be FORCED
stut-down for a time
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
MEEKLY RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK Oct % The weekly
bank statement as Issued today. shows
the following changes Reserve on all
deposits. decrease 1895. $50, reserve on
deposits other than 4. s. decrease.
SCISSORS loans. decrease. s6.l 1900.
ders. increase, sg04SOO. deposits. de-
crease. $S,993.0OO. circulation, decrease
S2310O total loans Sl,226,O43,OOO
The surplus Is $40 seq. 400. as COMPARED
with Si432S75O last year. and f35.-
9O2375 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
oPPlcs OF TIE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEVAhDa,

HOom FOI, UIty H4Ut
Detroit, Oct ~, 1910,
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above etnce pntil lg O'clock neon
on Friday, Nov I, ~ ~ e'eleek aeon
CLArA hATHHptHE,
Plans aud speeiheaUen for the
above eau ne seen at the office OF n
r Van guyi engineer, ilia Union
eeftiAsd ehesh for I'VE per cent at
the amount Of the bid mpst accompany
each pFopOsel
10 Pejeot any or all bids OF gsaFts there
NJ ~ fftfALbtfT,
Commissioners
w. w. BUaCH,
Secretary tiFbi
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
rRAlN HITS FIRE TRUCK.

FLINT. Mich. Oct. 31.-Rushing at
cop speed into a moving Pere Mar
nnette freight train. the hook and lad
Der truck from the Central fire station
narrowly escaped humiliation Sun
day IN running TO a fire at the Flint
N|octric company's plant. The truck
Wan badly smashed, but the driver
and brakeman on the truck. Charles
Haab and Del Eckley, escaped with
out injury. The horses were cut
severely.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
TAkEa BACK LAST eTRIKgR,

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct, al
The last OF the strikers, Charles II.
Martin, conductor. returned TO the
Grand Trunks service today, Martin
with Chris SwltEer, was prominent In
the local committee work Of the strik
era and, like SwitEer, his return 10 re-
sumo work was reserved TO the last.
When no pulls HIS train out tomorrow
the strike Will be "offlcially" ended.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

then as were Chat
tanooga, T e n n ,
an d Gettysburg.
Pa, but the star of
pugnacity m o V e d
westward until Ne
vada is now de-
clared by emlnens
sporting authori-
ties TO be the home
OF the free and the
hope OF the dope
Nevada's principal
industry fe the urO-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
BUSINESS NOTES.

Wholesalers announce a reduction
in the price OF all grades OF sugar
except household powdered amount
ing 10 20 cents per hundredweight.
This reduction following so closely
upon the reduction OF 10 cents q hun
dred last Monday brings the price OF
the commodity down lower than It has
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

cnnaed G0oGs-App-es. GALS. S1TS;
bak ed beans, lib. 600 soc; Lima beans.
Q6I6O corn-Fancy Maine. 1Llo:
stsndard. sSc Table SS 6sSts sL2s sgss isS.
ard, IL: soaked, 500TGc SALMON
reds. tl.76: Alaska. links. LIZ Tona.
toes, tS0s0c: suceotAsh. N0Ls pei
Coaee-Packed conNs. 1Oo-ib. casa
tl6 30 u so. delivered
Feed-Bran. t25; ine middlinEs t2s'
sosrse middlinss. $40; .srracEed corn na
SIS: coarse ,sSrnme.l; 'so' corn anu
FIOur-Michigan patents. In woooSa.
best $50 Srdinar9 patents IN, i've w.;
"V Sii.ER SS pei inseea. 400; boiled lin
seed. 3l,01: Diamond headlight kero-
aene, &c: Perfection. Shc; Eocone
llhc, crown gasoline lbc Der gal tur-
PeNtine. In barrel Eots. SOhch gal
lily. So22 So medium clear, {2l a p 80 {.
smoked hams. 15c. dry salted hriskets,
14l.c. shoulders. lie; picnic hams. lie.
bacon. 10 q 22c. lard. In tierces. lS9
1870 Esttle rendered. 10 sc ID
Edgar q sons; Crystal dominoes, 2
ID SS25 crystal dominoes. 5-lb. s. 70.
eagle tablets. $50: cut loaf 20
cubes. S5.45 NNNN powdered, 30 90
standard powdered. IS 90; granulated,
extra coarse. f5.SO: nne in bulk. 50 20
IS so; confectioneIs A, 50 Id No l.
IS 20 No. 2 S5.20 No. 3, So IS; No. :,
s5.io: No. s IS O5. No 6. SIS. No Z. S4s5,
No. S, $3.50; No o sass; No. 10 81 80;
No. IL. $40; No. II. sac No lS.
igan granulated. $50. household pow
derec 5-lb CANYONS. Is 70 case. $40
l0-lb. cartons. as TO case. A5io.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-OpeninE.

DunnInu q Stevens' Live Stock HepOrti
FAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Ovt- 81 -
Cattle. Receipts. $50 cars. slow; prime
steers. S6s5a725. shipping steers
az s5 n so. medium, butchers steers,
*, lieht steers. S450Q5: fat cows, 50
GG: trimmers. S275G3i heifers. SO. 10 q
g stock heifers. S350Q3 IS feeders.
25GE25. stocks. So sea $40: bulls;
"a sbG525 mixers and springers, $50
T7O Hogs Receipts. ITO cars low
e.: heavy. Ss75: workers.. $3.50. pigs.
$3.50. Sheep: Receipts, 50 cars.
steady. best lambs. 1915 n 50 year
Iinas S5d55O: wethers, 81 SO y 40;
ewes, S4G425 calves, s. a 1915.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO. oct. Sl-Grain opening
Declines in all grains featured the
opening. Dee and May wheat drop
ped &c Dec. and May corn on &c.
Dec oats dropped isc. May or Il
Provisions fractionally lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

been In recent years. The lowering
IN price Is said 20 be the result OF An
accumulation OF the product In the
markets OF the world. There Is usually
a drop In prices at this season be
cause the demand OF the canning sea
son is over, but the drop this year Is
greater than usual. THE cut In price"
said a representative OF w. H. Edgar
a Sons lis not due 20 any tarin posi-
bilities or political conditions II Is
due 20 that old law that trusts and
tariffs cannot repeal-the law OF sup
ply and demand. The worlds facilities
for manufacturing sugar are increas-
ing faster than the consumption.
The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton in Its
report for the fiscal year ending June
80 shows a deficit OF s9l4,29s. COM
pared with a deficit OF $6S5.251 last
year. Gross operating revenue was
81 .607 .O32. as compared with $l,52S,iZo
I'm 1909. and 81 .623, 265 in 1908.
The Michigan Central announces
that Il has succeeded in floating SlO,-
600 900 worth OF collateral trust bonds
in Paris. A recent offer of debenture
bonds for a like amount was turned
down by French financial interests
but they have agreed 10 accept the Is
sue OF collateral bonds.
The Michigan Sugar Co, in addi-
ton TO paying the regular quarterly
dividend on the stock already issued,
will pay the same rate on the new
stock which will be issued as a stock
dividend as we'll This dividend OF
/ ga per cent was declared at the
meeting held this week in Saginaw
and is payable Nov. Is.
The business carried on by w j.
Scully, the coal dealer, for several
years. has been incorporated under
the name The W. j. Scully Coal Co
II is capitalized at $4,000. OF which
$4,000 has been paid In cash and the
balance is represented by property.
The stock is held by Walter and Ellen
Scuily.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
puTTTR AND EGGa.

Buttsr--cremerlas extras, 500 10;
nrsta. 2fHo; dairy butter. $50! packing
stock. 2ie per ID,
EggE-Fresh current receipts, ~aseG
Included, s6ho.