davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H H. Bru Co. Globe, Ariz.l
UNLISTED STOCKS.

By Special Wire TO The Herald from
Fl. H. Bru Co. Globe. Ariz)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

forecast.
and vicinity: Fair.to-
y.
IcO: Fair tonight and
Is: Tonight and Friday
Eather.
lie River.
$50: Height Of surface
3Ove fixed zero mark,
e last year, l2.9 fets-
275 second feet of
the dam. but falling
ture at Ell Paso last
ees; lowest last II
Temperature taken
W
June so, 9 a. NJ
asst "a hours, calm.
ure, SO; minimum,
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

sell. Jones, Gainesville;
J. F. Mckenzie, Pecos; L. L. Carmichael,
San Angelo: Arthur Wood. Toyah.
At the St. Regiss-A- A. Dunno, Hous-
ton.
At the Angelus-E. B. Rowland. Dill
ley: Julius T. Porcher. Socorro.
At the Orndorff-A E. Goss. Hous-
ton: c. c. Weatherly. Hubbard: ". F.
Robertson, Maria: H. s Bogkin, Beau
mont.
At the Zeiger-v. ". Camp. Pecos;
r L. MCGEE. Sierra Blanca: J. NJ
Daugherty. Van Horn; Jessie T. Hit
son. Hardwick.
At the Grand Central-Dr. Dyer, Van
Horn: A. W. Lawrens, Ysleta.
From Mexico.
AT the Sheldon-E. d. Willing. Qua
dalatara: r. o. Davis, Mexico City.
At the St Regis-W- r. Jameson.
Torrecn: Jamie Ramos. Mexico City
At the Orndorff-S. FAIRIES, Chin; E.
r. Buente. Chin; F. l. Linard Cana
nea; f. r. Phillips. GuayTnas; F l.. Car
son. chihuahua.
At the Crane Sentral--Laura Quartz,
FermosiIlo; A Brambiia Pena, Mexico
City
From the Pacific Coast.
AT the Sheldon5Spencer c. Browne,
Oakland. Cal: Max Mayer. Oakland. Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

THE INN.
- G Pioneer Plaza. OPP SneiCoh.
~ rhou house IN city. with Duhet IN
rr-uectrou- 35c merchants Iunch 1IOhi
THE EASTERN GRILL
Xe cater 70 people who appreciate
Eged things 20 eat - @.
E~TI Phone zS2- 104 FL Paso 81.
THE SILVER GRILL
los san ANTONIO ST
Cod meals our specially
Auto phone 1872
SE@TTARY RESTAURANT AND
BAKERY
@f- y STANTON
We please people who like good Things
20 eat
kuto phone 1885
xOWAN,s EXCHANGE
zT0 MESA AVE.
k please people who lhslsI OH
taste
Auto phone 2051-
WOODS
90 y OREGON ST.
Il cor-ec-fous our conIectIOl l.I =
- cold drinks we serve IasNs wv
I--etes- Auto phone 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

DESK POOM FOR RENT in firstc
location See agent Herald -
for particulars. Room 326- 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

By Special Wire 10 The Herald from
II. H. Bru Co. Globe. Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

When q number or initial is
giUen in a WANT AID in
lieu of a name, all that is
necessary is that you address
a letter to that address IN
care of this paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

F6fR sALE-30 acres OF lanG le.Ifa 70
FsIIzzrio grant. 10 ac-eS ~ Price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
From the Pacifie Coast.

AT the Sheldon-Spencer c. Browne.
Oakland. Cal: Max Mayer. Oakland. Cal
At. the St RegitO- r. Stetson, Los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

ILL - Ao- IT, hbENELTA n. n
Carrying the L 8 mall and nasaen-
gers betWee1 Vaughn. n NJ ana Ros.
&C. n -. coEnecring with the Fl.
rASJ-& SOCTHWE WESTERN and ROCK
lsLA-sD RAILROADS. and the ATCE1
-. TOPEKA < SANTA re RAIL
Lave Vaughn ~ sac a. m. arrive N
EoEweI ~ 3-51 D m
Lave Roswell ~ 1890 D. m. arrive
81 Esughn ~ D m
61ESzSe allowance so lbs TO each
re4l-sr ttckeL Excess baggage al fhe
Ezte q s. per Zoe lbs
spec-zl automobiles furnished 70 A.
cc----r-so1le anF number OF passengers
- UzGe special connections win nv
train ~ Vaughn also 10 connect win
-zE Aezlco Central railroad ar Tor
rzEce Tor santa Re. ~ II by com
mUnsczrlng with manager OF the Ros
vel Auto Co. AZ Roswell N NJ AZ
least = hours IN advance Rate for
special $40 - accommodate four or
less pzEeEEEerE 70 either pcfrf
= " sTOCEARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30
Too Late II


III. j. GOTTLIEB,
receive a ticket 81
seats at the Ha
calling at the
ment, Herald o.
Someone conn
Squinteyed q
of wearing
baby and 4
for a mOV
fit their
vision,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
LOSES CASH IN BATH ROOM.
Police Find c. A. Trabert's Rcll IL
Fellow Roomer's Shoe.

Charles A. Trabert. rooming ar No
259 Brush-st watched his roll OF So
SO carefully that he lost H. He even
took II to the bathroom with aim
when he went 10 take a bath, Friday
All the time he was in the tub. ne
kept his eye on the roll. which he
didn't want 90 leave In his room BGl
when he emerged from the tub and
hurried TO his room 10 dry himself. he
left the S2l on the edge OF the bath
tub.
George Ganus. another roomer
entered the bathroom soon after. A.
soon as he left, Trabert rushed in. His
81 was gone. He dressed hurriedly
and fastened downstairs 10 confront
Ganas. Ganas denied seeing the
money He even submitted to a
search, and produced sll TO show that
he wasn't in financial need.
Trabert called Motorcycle Officer
William Fisher, who took Ganas 10
the station Fisher found Traber.' 5
$27 in Ganas shoe
Ganas was fined So. with the option
of 80 days. by Justice Stein, Saturday
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
HUB SANS POE TRY,
WIFE LEAVES HIM
]. H. Sammer's Practical Natme
Didn't appeal To Spouse; Many
Air Domestic Woes.

That the spiritual and poetical ma
ture OF "A wife will not always com
bine with the practical mind OF a
husband to make "A happy household.
was shown Saturday morning during
the trial OF the divorce case of James
II. Sammer, Highland Park hard
ware merchant.
The pair were married Dec. "a. 1904,
and lived together until Nov. 10, 1909.
when Mrs. Sammer left TO go on the
stage. having prepared sketch In
which she expected 10 appear In van
deyille. Mrs. Sammer was not the
success she hoped To be, her husband
said, and she Is now leading a more
prosaic life in Flint, Mich.
Sammer testified that shortly after
their marriage his wife began TO com
plain that he paid too close atten-
ton TO business, and did not 20 about
enough. He said that she displayed
TIN air OF superiority and treated him
as her inferior Ae-ce#p l1+Iiea-that
he was not sufficiently poetical and
spiritual. Finally the lure of the foot
lights became too strong. and she LEFT,
taking with her "A l2-year-old daugh'
ter by former marriage.
clerk employed by Sammer testi-
fed that his employers troubles with
his wife broke him all up.
His eyes were red and sunken,
the witness said. and at one time
thought he was going crazy He
walked the floor of the store and
cried. ard was SO worried that he
could not attend 10 business.
A decree was granted.
Mrs. Martha Lappin, a pretty irish
woman, testified that her husband,
John. To whom she was married in
Belfast. Ireland, drank too much red
liquor and was cruel To her. On one
occasion. she said, he upset the din
ner table, wrenched loose one of the
/, gs and beat her with II. At other
times he brought his drunken com
panions into the house for revelry.
Decree granted.
His wife's love for afiinlties and
cafes. and an aversion 10 the routine
duties Of housekeeping led 10 the
appearance in court of James j. Mil
Ter. He said that his wife, Louise b..
insisted that, she had right To- have
other men escort her about the city
az night. while he insisted that az
married woman she should cut out
tliat sort OF thing. As a result. Mrs
Miller packed up and left. and the
husband said he understood she was
now a resident of Philadelphia, where
she was lavishing her affection on
another man. Decree granted.
Frank Taylor testified that his wife
Is now living at No. SO Wilkinsst
with a man named Matthews. and that
the latter is the father of her child.
A witness testified to calling on Mrs
Taylor and seeing the baby. Decree
granted.
Other DEGREES granted were to
Edith vs.. Ray :. Morgan, two years
desertion; Ruby VS.. Elmer j. Collins.
desertion and non-support; Isabel
Amanda VS. Thomas Jeffry habitual
drunkenness: Rena VS. Stanley b.
Sweet. desertion: Florence VS.. Arthur
Bauer, desertion: Fred w. VS.. Edith
X. Lawrence. desertion and cruelty;
Ada VS.. Charles Moran, desertion;
Anna VS. Fred j. Bassert, cruelty. and
Nav VS.. Henry Bronze, desertiOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
MISCHIEF MAKER
A Surprise in Brooklyn.

An adults food that can save a baby
proves itself 10 be nourishing and
easily digested and good for big and
little folks A Brooklyn man says:
when baby was about II months
cid he began To grow thin and pale.
THIS was. at first. attributed TO the
heat and the fact that his teeth were
coming but. in reality, the poor little
thing was starving his mothers milk
not being sufficient nourishment
"One day after he had cried bitterly
for an hour, | suggested that my wife
try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked
two teaspoons in a saucer with little
sugar and warm milk. This baby ate
so ravenously that she fixed a second,
which he likewise finished
ut was not many days before he for
got all about being nursed, and has
since lived almost exclusively IN
Grape-Nuts. Today the boy is strong
and robust, and as cute a nspischicf.
maker as a l3.months-old baby is TX.
pected TO be.
We have put before him other foods,
but he will have none OF them, evil
IDENTIFY prefeWing TO stick 70 that which
did him so much goOod-his old friend
GTape-Nuts y
Use this letter any way you wish.
for my wife and ! can never praise
Grape. Nuts enough after the bright
less II has brought To our household.
Crapc.Nuts is not made for a baby
food. but experience with thousands OF
babies show il To be among the best
Ii not entirely the best in use Being
q scientific preparation Of Nature :
grains, it is equally effective as body
and brain builder for grown-ups.
Read the little book. The Road 10
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a
Reason +"
Ever read the above letter. A nev,
one appears from time e time. They
are genuine, true, ard full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
MAN ACCUSED or
THEFT OF PlUMEs
Claude Denton Locked Up in Connec-
ton With Robbery of Millinery
Store-several Held as Witnesses

Claude Denton. "a years old. No. Pa
Beaubien-st, was arrested by Detee-
tives Fenton. Stenton and Dowd Sat
urday morning In connection with the
theft of $500 worth OF plumes from
hats in the millinery store OF Mrs. l..
Marin, No. 1876 Gratiot-aye.. last Sat
urday.
Denton has denied any connection
with the robbery, although the police
have several persons detained who
say that Denton disposed OF some OF
the plumes TO them. Friday night De
tectives Buhr and Boersig arrested
James Barrett. white. No 1916 State
ST. George Brown. Negro, No. 800
Beaubien ST.: Edward Willett, Negro.
227 l-2 Columbia-st.; David Strange.
No. 2l9 1-2 Columbia-st.: and Frances
Fox. Negress. No. 40 Macomb-st.
Three of these have told the police
ttiif+tt- they 0btatuet- ptumes from Den
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

hardly time 10 follow them. The
cleveresh man In the world would
have been powerless TO save the sit
uatlon, and IL now looked quite likely
10 become a catastrophe.
Archibald Colyille stood there shad-
ing his ewes with his hands and try
ing TO make something out OF the
tangled knot of figures before him.
Braybrooke inwardly congratulated
himself that Colville's oversight was
not likely to lead to his detection. He
was not M that moment made up to
play the part OF old Thomas. there
lore II seemed TO him only discreet
that he should keep in the back
ground as long as possible.
And indeed. there was no reason
why he should not do So for the
present az any rate Altamont did
not appear i'm the least to know what
he was doing Just for the moment
he seemed 10 have lost his passion.
he was less wild than he had been.
and not so dangerOus-l Shocking. His
eyes were fixed on vacancy, like one
in . dream
Colrille came closer. and repeated
his question.
This Is nonsense" he said peeyish-
~. i am not well, In fact | am u
long way from being we'll. have
recently met with an accident that
gives me considerable pain One of
the consequences is that | cannot
sleep. | am just dropping of when |
hear a great noise, and | get up TO
mQulre--Ehe- ife+ae-ccases. ana I go
back To bed again. Then il seems as
II The Whole house is going TO col.
lapse, and | hastily dress came in
here and found that | have unexpect-
ed visitors, Please explain"
She's here" Altamont cried. Il
saw her just now AT one Of the win
dows. II you listen you can hear her
crying out in one of the bedrooms"
Surely enough. there was faint
noise overhead followed by something
that sounded like slight groan
BraybroOke bit his lips with vexation
Ii was perfectly maddening TO think
that all his delicately laid plans should
be frustrated By q drunken wretch
like this. II the matter was investi
gated all would be lost.
There is nobody here besides my
ward, Miss LEROY. and my house
keeper" Colville explained Il un
derstand that my housekeeper has
niece staying with her who Is an
invalid. But there is nobody else in
the house except. perhaps. Thomas
and Thomas comes and goes much
as If the place belonged to him.
wish the rascal were here now"
But Braybrooke remained silent.
and as far away from the light as he
could get. He could see that Lady
Altamont's eyes were flaming.
You will pardon me If | ask you
question" she said coolly. But
can YOU speak definitely as TO this
niece of your housekeeper's?
(To He Continucd.)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
ANOTHER LARGE
INDUSTRY COMING
John ]. Grant, of Cleveland, Is BE-
hind Big Enterprise Related To Mo-
tor Field-Buys Site for Home.

Plans are now on foot that will
mean the establishment OF another
large industry in Detroit in the very
near future The enterprise, il II
known. will be closely related TO the
motor car industry. John j. Grant. OF
Cleveland. is behind the project. and
at least one prominent auto manufac-
tnrer OF Detroit Is interested with
him.
Mr. Grant is already making ar
rangements TO remove TO Detroit per-
manenuy. He has just purchased
from the Park Hill Realty Co., through
George G. Epstean. a lot. 20 by 165
feet, on the Boston boulevard, be-
tween John X. and Brush-sts., for
$4,000. on which he will erect mag
niiicent home at once.
The deal in question involves the
organization OF large company and
the erection OF plant of considerable
proportions. The concern, IL is I'M
derstood. will manufacture a device
invented by Mr. Grant and used in
| connection with automobiles. IL is
covered by patents
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
WALLERSTE|N IS
AWARDED $4,000
Jury Decides State Must Pay This
Sum Because Contract With Ionia
Prison Was Cancelled

JACKSON. Mich, April 23.-AlfreG
Wailerstein, who sued the state fo'
$4,000 because his contract with
Ionia prison for the manufacture OF
shirts and collars was cancelled b.
the board of control of that institu
tion. was today awarded verdict 81
So 600 by the jury.
Judge Parkinson, in his charge IL
the jury. said il the idleness OF the
prisoners employed on lhis contrac,
became more pronounced up To- the
zine the agreement was ab: OGated,
and with no prospect OF immediate
change, the board Oh control had a
right to cancel il unless it had ac-
qulesced to that condition.
II it had agreed, 1t was necessary
Ia give the PLAINTIFF notice before can
ceiling the contract. The Gcur. held
that even il Albert Locke, a member
OF the board. was acting corruptly,
and if the other members Of the board
dic not know II and We're acting in
good faith. the action OF the board
could not be impeachcd.
The jury stood ten 10 two IN favor
OF Wallerstein on the first ballot AMI
all agreed on the second that he was
EMIT led 10 damages. Wallerslein ex'
pressed himself as satisfied with the
verdict, although he said $1,000 did
not cover the damages.
Juror stated they figured the
amount nj damages by taking ne sun,
Of So 500 which General Green had
offered Walerstein & Co for me con
tract and added To that he sum OF
s. 500 for damage done to the machin
cry by the prison officers In tearing il
NJ and throwing il out
States attorney Lawler says the
case will be appealed, but Attorney
Smith declares the supreme court will
Guctnin II
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
John Sullivan Wearing Stolen Shoes
When Arrested.

If John Sullivan hadn't worn the
new shoes he stole from Albert Smith,
John might still be at liberty. Albert,
who dropped into Detroit Friday from
Novi, Mich, awoke from sound sleep
Saturday morning TO discover that 4
large portion of his wardrobe was
missing from his room in the New
Pacific hotel.
Smith remembered long and earnest
conversations he had held with Sulli-
van the night before, and he promptly
furnished the police with a descrip-
ton of the man Detectives McCarty
and Kunkel discovered sullivan walk
ing iauntily down Woodward-ave
They took tim to police headquarters
and asked smith TO come and have a
look at him One look was enough FOR
Smith.
"Them's my shoes" he said
Smith had been wearing the shoes
left by Sullivan. They were acres too
small for him and Smith was forced
TO cut them into ribbons before he
could get his feet into them Sullivan
was arrested on larceny charge.
Sullivan told Justice Stein that he
was drunk. He was fined S25. with
the option of 80 days in Jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
TROUSERS THIEF CAUGHT.
Raymond Hilton, Who Tries Smooth
Scheme. Comes to Grief.

Raymond Hilton. who says he is a
manufacturer of iewelry from Proyi-
dence, r. l.. was fined S25, with the
alternative of serving 80 days. when
he faced Justice Stein, Saturday,
charged with the theft of pair OF
trousers from Crowley, Miner & Co.
Detectives Steinhebel and Sullivan
arrived at Germans store just too
late To catch a young man who had
tried on pair OF trousers, slipped his
old ones over the new ones, and
walked out
Returning to the station they were
rushed TO Crowley. Miner x Co. S
store, to get a young man who had
tried a similar trick Hilton had the
German pants. the Crowley-Milner
pants. and his own old trousers on
when he was captured.
He told the judge he was drunk at
the time.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
YOUR MEALS
BY Simple Eating A Little Pleasant
Tablet After Eaen Of Them
A Tablet Disests A Meal. Trial Pack
age Free.

When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary TO this process come natur-
ally to the aid Of the stomach. They
are OF right proportion and do their
work speedily and Well When indi-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent,
these same juices come slowly If at
ali. are weak and insufficient or are
filed with strong acids and akaoids.
When such a condition exists each
mea is hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but ON the contrary IL
weakens them. SO that man by the
. very act OF eating causes conditions
TO arise which of themselves bring
MIN pain and loathing for the next
meal
by eating one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and 1t goes into your stomach
strong. vigorous fluid. many times
more powerful Than the natural diges-
tive juices. These tablets are made
up from natural vegetable and fruit
essences and are composed from
Hydrastis Golden Seal, Lactose. MIX.
Aseptic Pepsn and Jamaica Ginger
There -LAe- t1ftr-- grain or
II viii digest 5000 grains Of food In
any Stomach Besides digesting the
food I VIII give the blood the power
To enrich the digestive fluids so after
at.me nature will lake care of Itself.
Though YOU have no stomach trouble
one of these tablets after each meal
Is powerful assistance TO nature and
is an excellent habit to make.
Go 10 any druggist and ask his
opinion OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. We will abide his answer If he
be an honest man. They sell for soc
per package Send us your name and
address and We will send You trial
package by mail free. Address +. A.
Stuart Cola Stuart Bfdg,, Marshall
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
CHARLES I. FARRELL DEAD.
Wett-lnewn- Banker Passes Away
After Long Illness.

Charles Isaac Farrell vice-presi.
dent and one Of the founders of the
Home Savings bank, died Friday
afternoon. In his home. in the Pom.
tiac apartments. No 165 Theodore-st.
after an illness of two years. He had
been confined to his bed for two
months.
MIR Farrell was native of Ire.
land He was born in Westport. Jan
2S. 1888. He came to America with
his parents, three brothers and five
sisters. in ls49. They lived i'm Mont
real. Hamilton. Gait and Sarnia. and
In 1864 Mr. Farrell came TO Detroit,
where he had since resided. He mar
ried Miss Maria Essex In Sarnia. In
1860.
MIR Farrell is survived by two sons.
Percy j. and Charles l. Farrell. Jr..
both of Detroit. and four daughters.
Mrs. G. * Jackson. San Francisco:
Mrs. A. r, (Thomson. Liloie and Cath
crime Farrell. Detroit. But one of
his sisters is alive. Mrs. Andrew
Thomson, of London Ont.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
NEW RAILROAD ORGANIZED.
Company Will Operate Between De
trot and Crosse lie.


Following the granting OF a fran
chise for the construction OF a bridge
from Crosse lie to the mainland by
the board OF supervisors some time
ago. the Crosse lie Railroad Co. has
just been organized The articles OF
association were forwarded 10 Lansing
Friday afternoon TO be filed with the
secretary of state. The incorporators
are Edward Vogt, Henry p Bergman,
Kirkland b. Alexander, Wallace K.
Brown and ex-Justice Riopelle, the
latter Of River Rouge. The capital Is
100000. which is considered sufficient
to cover the construction work on the
island. The company will control the
bridge franchise, and when the work
of building the bridge is begun the
capitalization will be materially In
creased. 1t is planned TO establish
traffic relations with some existing
company on the mainland. so that 1t
will not be necessary TO build an adj
ditional line TO Detroit IL has not
been decided as yet whether the road
will be operated by steam or cleo
tricity.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Six Cents Per Quart

Van Camps is as thick as thick cream
so thick that you add one part water for
coffee Yet il doesn't cost half what you
pay your milkman for cream
Add two parts water and YOU have rich
milk. The cost OF such milk, when YOU buy
Van Camps by the case. is but six cents per
quart
Then you have no waste-no milk left
over. That saving, in itself, is enormous.
So you have COW in your kitchen-rich
milk or cream whenever you want IT, And
it costs less than hand-to-mouth buying.
You have pure, rich milk for less than
you pay your milkman.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
SHACKLETON HERE APRIL 80
British Explorer viii Be Entertained
Socially on Occasion Of Visit

The visit OF sir Ernest ShackletCr
and Lady Shackleton 20 Detroit. SAT
urday, April 30. when the distin-
gHished British explorer will lecture in
the Light Guard armory. will be
marked by special social attention to
the visitors Charles Moore and How.
ard Meredith are forming a committee
10 take charge OF the entertainment
OF Sir Ernest and Lady Shackleton In
his lecture the explorer will tell OF The
efforts OF himself and party to reach
the south pole. which they came within
Ill miles of actually sighting. The
story will be accompanied by cinema
tograph pictures. Seats for the lee
ture will go on sale Thursday morn.
ing, April 2S. at Grinnells
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

Ash some OF your neighbors who have
changed already. There are hundreds Of
them, perhaps.
Try to get them TO go back to the milk
man after they've used Van Camps.
Get them to buy milk from day to day
when they now have COW in their kitchen.
Get them to cook with half-milk again.
Or to use milk laden with germs.
1t is hard, sometimes, to win one from
the milkman But it is utterly impossible to
get one to go back.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Syndicate After Chemical Company

Negotiations are In progress for
the sale OF the Lake Superior Iron &
Chemical Co. TO syndicate composed
partly Of English Investors II the deal
IL consummatcd the company will be
recognized with a large increase in
capitalization. The properties include
six charcoal iron furnaces and four
chemical plants at the following
places: Boyne City. Elk Rapids. Man
istique Newberry and Chocolay, Mich.
and Ashland. Wis.