davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. N. c. Aver is visiting with friends
in Bangor and Bingham.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. H..
Brown.
Mrs. Frank Morgan, of Brookline,
Mass, is here for visit of few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Hastings. d
Miss Ella Grover was here over Tuesday
night, the guest of G. A. Higgins and wife,
on her way to her home in Amherst from
Bar Harbor.
Charles McCarty, jr., and Harold Nc
Carly have been called here from Boston
by the serious illness OF their mother
Mrs. Ada McCarty.
The ladies' sewing circle is having
its annual plant sale in the vestry this
afternoon. Ice-cream and cake, also
cooked food, are being sold.
Seth X. Jordan, of Bangor, drove a
Calais party through Sunday morning to
Ellsworth and spent the day with rela-
tives here, returning home on the even
ing train.
Reuben F. Remick and wife have been
here from Bar Harhor for few days with
Mrs. Remick's parents, Moses Cottle and
wife. Mrs. Remick returned to Bar Har-
Dor Monday. Mr.. Remick will remain a
few days longer.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.


Thursday evening, May 26, at Bayside
grange hall Dance.
Friday evening, May 27, Society hall
Dancing school and extra.
Saturday evening, May %, at Society
hall-Social dance.
Tuesday, May 81, at Baptist vestry-
Entertainment by s. G. C. class. Tickets,
10 cents.
Friday, June II, at Hancock hall-Ells-
worth high school commencement exer-
cises at 2 p. m; graduating class play and
ball in the evening.
Tuesday, May 81, at Baptist church,
Manset = Annual basket meeting Of
Women's home and foreign missionary
societies Of Hancock Baptist association.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 10, II,
12-Ellsworth Free Baptist quarterly meet
ing at Mt. Desert Ferry.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
6, 7, S-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 21, 22-
Eden fair.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept 81, 2s-Am-
herst fair.
STATE.
May 81 to June 2, at Lewiston-5tate
convention Y. P. S. G. E.
Wednesday, June Is, at Augusta-Demo-
cratic State convention.
Wednesday, June 80, 10 a. M, at city
hall, Augusta-Republican State conven-
tion.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

also the concert that was to be given June
A, and the invitation that was extended to,
Arbutus grange for June II.
The funeral of Mrs. belmont G. True
worthy was held last Thursday afternoon
at the home Of her parents, William.
Henry Higgins and wife. Rev. P. A. A.
Killam. OF the Ellsworth Baptist church,
cfficiated. The house was filled with
friends, and profusion Of beautiful,
flowers bore their silent message Of love
and sympathy. The pail bearers were
Willis j., Walter L. and Ernest L. Smith,
and Elmer w. Trueworthy.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
The Ellsworth Free Baptist quarterly
meeting will be held at the Mount Des-
ert Ferry schoolhouse, Hancock, June
1912.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK

Hancock Co Grange Fair Asso'n-s Stock sub
scription.
North American Accident Ins Co-state-
ment
r Moore-Special sale.
Union Trust Co.
Burrill Nat1 Bank.
Eastern Steamship Co.
Moore-Apothecary.
BANGOR. ME-:
Eastern Trust d Banking Co.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

Your money, II deposited in the Hancock
County Savings bank on or before next We'd
nesday--June Twill draw interest from that
date.-Adpt.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
SCHEDULE OF MALE
AT aLLswoRrH PosTorrrcR.
In eject May 4, 1910.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FRoM WRsT--71S . m; 4.2s sad 6loe m
FEox EAsr-i1.o7 IN; i2o5, 5.55 and 1o.za m
Sunday mail: From west, To m.
MAsL CLOSES AT YosrorYrcR.
Goiss wxsr-lo.4s, ii.so, m; $50 and N.
GoISa EAsr-s-So q m; and $50 p m.
Sunday mail: Going west, $50 m.
Postoface open on Sunday from TO u m.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
DURRlLL NATIONAL BAN /
D. ELLSWORTH, ME-.
CHECK YOUR ACCOUNT

CHECK YOUR ACCOUNT
frequently and you'll be amazed at
how much less you spend where you
pay BY check instead Of in cash. 1t is
very easy to hand out dollar or 90 II
the money is in your pocket.
THIS BANK
Is good place in which to deposit
your cash, checks drafts, notes, etc.
Besides , Bank account gives you .
standing in the community.
We allow liberal interest on
such deposits. 4 per cent on saw
iDgs. Write or call for detail in
formation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

ates who gathered around the late
Pope Leo XIII when he was the arch.
bishop OF Perugia. and who later took
such a prominent part in Catholic %.
fairs when he became pope.
With the elevation OF the venerable
and wise churchman to the papacy
he called Mgr. Satolii to Rome. and ne
was made professor OF theology az the
propaganda In 1885 he was created
t;tular bishop OF Lepanto and canon
OF st. John Lateran.
| He represented the pope at the
Worlds Columbian exposition In CHI
cago, AMI was honored as the princj-
| pal guest of Chicago during his stay.
The recognition accorded him gave
him his great opportnnity-that OF be-
ing apostolic delegate TO this govern
ment at WashilgtoH. He was often
referred TO as the American pope,
so great was his grasp OF American
affairs OF the church.
During the Sranish-American war
| IL is said his effo'ts did much to bring
about a settlement. In the work whlch
his superiors desired of him he was
eminently successful. lie brought
rbout closer relations between tic
Catholic churcn and the governaien'
than had eve- before existed.
! He was created a cardinal and pro
claimed Nov. 90. 1895. He later was
prefect OF the congregation Of studies
al the vatican. he took his cardinals
little from st. Maria in Aracoeli.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
FOUND DEAD. ARMS POINTED y
TO MILLIONS HE COVETED
6urrower's Body 10 Found In Tunnel
~ Which He Planned To Rob
Bank And Jewelry store.


NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The body OF
Isaac Finkelstein. who had been bor
ing a tunnel from a cellar on Ludlow
ST., supposedly for the purpose OF rob
hing the Fourteenth-st. bank and y
jewelry store next door. was found
late yesterday afternoon 10 feet from
the surface of the street and Ave feci
from the curb OF the jeweiry store
Sappcrs and miners had been digging
tor him 80 hours.
Nothing more miseraDly futile and
hopeless was even seen. There ne Jay
under the middle OF the street. Z
crushed, miry semblsnce OF man
his face In the dirt. his hands stretch
ed out before him, pointed toward the
unattainable millions In the vaults ol
the east side branch Of the bank and
the diamonds In the window or the
jewelry shop.
Isaac Finkelstein was good-natur
ed. easy going house painter. He
knew nothing about driving tunnels
He had only the rudest tools. no tim
ber. TO shore up the roofs and walls
of his burrow. no burglars Kit TO bore
through the concrete and steel walls
OF the bank vaults. no adequate ides
OF the elaborate precautions constant
ly on watch inside those walls against
him. no revolver for the ever possible
cr,sis--nothing but his guilty dream
And the dream collapsed! What inse
nuity he had was tasked TO the utter
most TO keep his secret from his wire
II might be better now II he had told
her. That 10 all there In to Finkel
stein aud his terrifying tunnel. II
would be ludicrous II 1t were not &c
piffftil
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

talk OF Geo. washington and Henry
Clay.
standing Eat. Such talk by the
tariff trainers Is nonsense. We don't
hear OF downward tariY revision.
Here In this state there Is senator
up for reelection who isn't competent
TO represent the people. He Is TOO
friendly with the railroads"
Mr.. Barber, the readers OF The
Times would like to hear your remedy
What Is it?"
Better laws and better lawmakers.
Fewer politicians and less Of this
stand pat talk. Let the trusts con-
troll the earth. We almost do control
the worlds commerce now. But regu-
late the trusts. Make them obey the
laws. It's an economic question. isn't
it?
Then why Is not the election OF
good men TO congress an economic
question?
Every man who is paying more
than he ought to for the necessaries
OF life ought to make his vote as
much an economic question as the
price he pays for dozen OF eggs:
I'm not trying to get into poiiucs
with these theories. Politicians are
no more to me In my daily life than
the blooded cows I'm raising out on
my farm near here. Cows with me are
form OF economics. So With tns
politicians that we put into ONCE.
Mr.. Barber Is In his sixty-ninth year
His financial interests are scattered
from New York TO California and III
South America and Europe. Even
while he talked his mills In swit1er
land. London and Chile were ouzxins
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
TO FREE HUSBAND y
IS HER L|FE's AIM.
Mrs. Morse Sees Former Banker in
Bleak Atlanta Prison-He Tries
To Appear Cheerful.

ATLANTA. Jan. S.-Charles w.
Morse. or as he Is now officially known
In the Federal prison here. mo. 2sl4."
had his iron nerve put 10 the keenest
test when, as convict. he met his
loyal wife and did his best TO cheer
her on 10 meet the future. says the
stan correspondent OF the New York
World.
II was with faltering step and her
nerves on the verge OF collapse that
Mrs. Morse entered the prison. but an
hour later. when she emerged. her
step was resolute. her manner self
reliant. and she made no secret OF her
determination to begin anew a light
for the freedom Of her husband. What
lines this campaign will follow have
net yet been definitely fixed.
Il mean TO have my husband out OF
that awful place." Mrs. Morse said.
How shall do It, do not yet know,
but he must be set free."
Mrs. Morse was met at the railroad
station by w. 4. Reid. who has charge
OF all Of Morses manifold business tn
terests. II was Mr.. Reid's original
plan to take Mrs. Morse Immediately
10 the Federal prison, where her hus
band Is incarcerated, but when he saw
how nervous she was he urged her TO
go to a hotel first and prepare for the
ordeal.
Mrs. Morse rested at her hotel and
then with Mr.. Reid rode out to the
prison. which 10 three miles from
town.
Morse had just returned from the
dining hall with 7SS other unfortunates
when his wife. arrived. Morse was
clothed In the prison uniform OF faded
blue. a loose. ill-Htting blouse and q
pair OF baggy. shapeless breeches. He
has not yet been assigned TO any hxed
task, and until that has been done will
not have to share his cell with an
other convict
The kindly veil of seclusion could
not be thrown over the meeting OF
husband and wife because OF the pris-
on rules.
Mrs Morse had to meet her husband
I'm the presence and hearing OF an
armed guaro. and throughout the time
they were together the vigilant eye
and ear OF the guard saw and heard
everything that passed between them.
Ordinarily visits to prisoners are
limited To 80 minutes, but Mrs Morse
was permitted TO spend an hour with
her husband.
Mrs. Morse will remain here until
Sunday, when business connected with
her husbands affairs will compel her
TO return 10 New York.
Morse showed his courage and adap'
liability by falling into the prison rou-
tine without complaint. He marched
into the big dining hall for breakfast.
dinner and supper and made valiant
EFFORT TO eat the plain food set out on
the bare pine boards, but could dis
pose Of only little OF II. He watched
the other convicts keenly and saw
them extend one finger 70 get an ex-
ira piece Of tTeads and EmAke<s0ther
nngei signals as requests for food.
! DR.. Fowler. the prison physician.
will examine Morse daily for few
days and then suggest some work that
will be within the limit OF his physical
powers. Warden Meyer Is we'll pleas
ed with the manly way Morse Is meet
ing the terrible punishment meted on,
to him and expects the former multi
millionaire banker to be one OF the
model prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
A wild BLIZZARD paolna

brings danger. suffeI:ng-often death
to thousands. who take colds.
coughs and lagriprt-that terror Of
Winter aud Spring. Its danger sig.
rails are stuffed rp nostrlls. low eT
part OF nose sore. chills and fever.
lain in hack anil read. and throat
gripping cough When Grip attacks, as
you value your life. don't delay get.
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle cured me- writes A. l.. Dunn.
o. Pine Valley, Miss, after being laid
rp' three weeks with Grip" For sore.
lungs, Hemorrnages Coughs. Colds
whooping Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma.
It's supreme. Guaranteed by r. G..
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray x
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
ev !. v. KNIGHT.

AKRON. o.. Jan. s.-The next time
you start to strike match. pause a
second and think OF this:
The people cannot long stand this
Increased cost OF living without taking
= decisive stand
Became Ohio c. Barber, founder OF
the match trust. the multimillionaire
ploneer Of all the great trusts. said
IT, II isn't often that a man worth
90. 900 900 kicks about the increased
cost Of living. Least OF all would one
expect It from the father OF the
trustsr
Having heard that Trust Magnate
Barber had a controversy on with a
United States senator. 1 was sitting In
his library talking to him about Il.
He suddenly rose from his chair and
delivered a remarkable denunciation
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
DIES FRIENDLEss.
Early suffraaist Warns Against Phil
arthropy.

TROY. n. V, Jan. s.-Mrs. Sarah
Frances Norton. one OF the first ex.
ponents OF woman suffrage in Ameri.
ca. diod last night. She lost small
fortune through the panic of 1893 III
New York by the failure OF an invest
rnent company and she lived on n
small pension which came from her
husband's services in the union army
She was an associate OF Susan B. An
thonv and a friend OF Horace Greeley
and Henry Ward Beecher
Mrs. Norton was widely known as Q
lecturer. A note which she left pinned
10 the wall of her room read:
This Is the end; friendlessness, dis
solution and death. Let no one PLAY
the game OF philanthropy who could
desire peace and peaceful end
Mrs. Norton was 20 years old and
was born in Ithaca. y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
WOMAN STOPS WEDDING
AND CLAIMS BRIDEGROOM
Despite interruption Franks Mar
riage to Iowa Society woman
Takes place Two Days Late.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. Sine
marriage OF Barney Kline Frank. 500
of Henry Frank, of South Bend. to
Miss Rae Goldstone. heiress and So
ciety leader at Davenport. Iowa. was
interrupted by the appearance In Day
export of a woman giving her name
as Mrs. Ethel Palmer Kline. and claim.
ing to live at Des Moines. She said
she was the wife OF Frank and plead
ed with the police TO stop the mat
riage.
According to her story. she married
Frank in September, 1908. and lived
with him for one year at Des Moine'
and Omaha. being deserted at the lat
ter city. Frank denied the allegations
but because OF the excitement the
wedding was postponed. from last Sun
day until this afternoon
Dispatches received today say the
woman who attempted TO stop the mar
riage is seriously III with nervous
prostration In Des Moines.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

or trusts. railroads and politicians.
This combination, he said. is what Is
making the American people poorer
and poorer, in the face OF a wave OF
prosperity" that has made men like
Barber plutocrats.
why Is the cost OF living higher
asked him.
The railroads are extorting from
the people: the trusts are extorting
from the people: the politicians are
hoodwinking the people. Do you
know that when President Mckinley
was shot he was at that very time
appalled, by what the tariff had done
to the people?
Il say and I know that Mckinley
was preparing to advise q downward
revision Of the tariff nine years ago.
And II hasn't been done yet
What part do the railroads play
In this increased cost OF living?"
They are making millions with
one hand. while with the other they
are flooding the country with claims
that rates on commodities cannot be
lowered.
''The literature that they send out
broadcast to pacify the people ought
z to be barred from the mails on the
grounds OF fraud.
Look at the spectacle OF railroad
4 presidents visiting President Taft.
They came to pull the wool over his
eyes,
lust what makes you think so?"
That's easy. I've studied the high
er cost OF living. and these facts come
TO me pat. The voter nowadays has
little chance TO assert his rights. How
can he? Look at the men In our SEN
ate and In the house OF representa-
lives. Most OF them are empty-head-
ed. They report to Cannon and Aid
rich for their orders; that is, most OF
them do. There are some great and
able men In congress. but they're in
the minority"
How about the trusts. Mr.. Barber!
You organized the first great trust
& didn't you?"
Trusts have changed. They scheme
= Instead OF build up The evils In our
commercial system are not due to the
trusts alone. I'll tell you why. IL every.
thing were I'm trust or trusts. the
cost Of living ought TO be reduced
Because. In the bad trusts would VIC
late the law. the good ones would tel
on them. They'd tell on each other.
"HutN Why are they not prosecuted
X nowy' y, ~
They don't want to see the trust,
and railroads regulated. There's tn,
. reason why living IL higher
Why does II cost us more Il
Nvef the voters inquire. What is th,
answer they get from their lawmak
& crsf
& why. that crowd down In Washing
ton waves the American flag at then
d co1pIe OF times. says something
about standing pat and ends will
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CARDINAL SAT0LLIa
DIES At ACE OF II
Nephritis Takes Noted Prelate After
Three Weeks Illness-Was Cre-
ated Cardinal in 1895.

ROME. Jan. s.--Francesco satolli,
one OF the ave cardinal bishops OF tho
morning after three weeks illness of
rephritis.
For more than two weeks the car
dinars death had been expected. lie
made frequent rallies. but the doctors
held out no hc.e almost from the
frst.
The pope was greatly distressed on
learning of Cardinal Satollis death.
Cardinal Satoil: was born at Mars
ciano. near Perugia. July 81. 1889. aud
there he become one OF the famous
Peruglni--that circle OF Catholic prel.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
In Society

Mrs. NJ. ID. Bentley has returned
from a fortnight's visit In New forE.
Miss PLUMP was the hostess OF n
large bridge party Saturday afternoon.
Miss Florence Pond will entertain
at a buffet luncheon. wednesday,
Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Starkey have
moved from NO. 14s Henry-sL to No.
420 Second-ava.
The Bellevue dancing club will give
a party ia Prismatic hall Tuesday
evening, Jan. H..
Mrs. Franklin II. Walker viii give
a dinner at the Country club. Saturday
evening for % guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wells are In
New York from whence they VIII sail
for Egypt TO remain three months.
The Magazine club will be enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge, Aon-
day. by Mrs. John Avery. In her apart
ments in the Pasadena.
Division No. /, A. o. H., will hold
the twenty-ninth installation OF om-
GERS. Sunday afternoon. In the Elks'
temple. A smoker will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Masdonald and
son who spent the holidays with MRS
Macdonald's mother. Mrs. K. w. Ford
ney. in Laurel, Miss, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Lewisohn, OF NO.
l79 Montcalm-st. east. will leave on
Monday for Hot Springs. where they
will remain two months. later goihs
10 Florida.
The executive committee I'm charge
OF the annual hop OF the Detroit
College of Law, to be held In Stras'
burg's hall. Feb. 3. are planning
number OF surprises for the event
Miss Billie Burke. the charming lit
tie actress who has been playing AZ
the Detroit opera house all week. was
the guest OF honor at tea FRIDAY
afternoon. given by Mrs. Otto kirch-
ner
The marriage OF Miss Mae Lorimef
20 Walter Scott May will take plac"
Saturday evening in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church AZ 8 o'clock. Sew
eral delightful affairs have been given
for Miss I.orimer during the week.
An old.fashioned party In a new
fashioned school" is the way the In
yitations read 10 gathering or the
Central High School Alumni associa-
ton Ia be held In the Central hign
school auditorium. Friday evening.
Jan. %.
The Grand Canyon OF Colorado
will be tie subject OF the SUNDAY eff
ernoon lecture in the Museum OF Art
by Director A. H. Grifith Owing TO
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
SUSPECTS Perjury.

PONTIAC. Mich. Jan. S-Prosecu-
tor Covert is investigating witnesses
who testified in the case against Sam
Allen. junk dealer. and his three sons.
The testimony OF witnesses for Allen
was SO contradictory TO that or those
for the people that the prosecutor de-
clares fatty somebody lied. The state
ment was given out that perjury
charges will be made. The case was
the outgrowth Of bitter war between
Jake Kovinsky and Sam Allen. rival
junk peddlers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
ORDERS $3.50 AUTOS.

FLINT. Iich.. Jan. S.-Wnat Is be-
lieyed by the Buick Motor company to
be the largest single order for auto
mobiles in either America or Europe
is that just received by the local con.
cern from the Pence company OF Min.
neapolis. IL is for $3.50 Buicl;
machines. the shipment value OF which
is placed AT sS.00O.000. The Pence
company representatives. together
with their agents from Montana,
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa points, recently paid the Flint
auto plant/a twodays' visit.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
-.zz LIE MUSICIANS

4 junior pupils concert will take
place Saturday. Jan 10. at the Michi-
gan Conservatory OF Music.
-.~-.
The Detroi, School OF Music. "
which Franz Apel Is director. has re-
moved TO the Van Husan building.
~~~
The first concert training class OF
the new year at the Michigan Con
servatory of Music will take place
Thursday afternoon. Jan. lS.
go
Miss Elizabeth Moore. soprano. or
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
sang al an entertainment Thursday
evening. in the Dearborn Retreat.
go
The Chamber Music society OF De-
troit will hold a meeting Wednesday
evening. Jan. IL. at the residence of
Mrs r. Ned. Campau. No. iss Par
keT-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel and Miss Olae
Dafoe. OF the Michigan Conservatory
OF Music. will give a concert In North
Branch. Monday. and will also appear
In Inlay City. Tuesday. and LApeer
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel. Signor Bartolot
Ia. Miss Eleauore Osborne, soprano
and Miss Margaret Mannebach plan
Music. will give q concert NJ tho
Methodist church In Orion Friday
evening. Jan. Ia.
s-H-s
Tho following students OF the De
troit Conservatory Of Music gave the
regular wednesday afternoon concert
Al the Conservatory hall. wednesda,
afternoon, assisted by Miss Elisabeth
Moore. soprano. Of the faculty: Mis-
Gladys Mendelssohn, Miss Westlake
Miss Romaine Colon. and Miss Nits
Meyer.
The January concerts OF the Detroi
String quartet to be given in Templ'
Beth Ell. Wednesday Afternoon. Jan. 1y
and Thursday evening. Jan. 20. VII
present the always interesting EN-
peror' quartet OF Haydn and Mendels
sohn's quartet No. 2. In the Haydl
number the Austrian national hyml
10 used as the motif! The soloist 10
/ the concerts has not been decided up
on yet.
Harold Armstrong, OF Detroit. SAM
for the Windsor Literary and Scien
tiic society In Curry hall. Friday eve
ming. with much success. Mr.. Arm
strong gave two songs from Am
woodford Sinden's Indian Love Lyric
and Allitsen's Youth" His fine bass,
cartante voice and admirable styl'
were recognized in enthusiastic an
plause and his singing was thorough.
enjoyed by an audience that crowded
the hall TO the dors.
-~-r~
A concert for the benefit or the Peo
ple's church will be given. Tuesday
evening. Jan. IS. In the Church OF Ou
Father. The program will be con
tributed by William Yunck. violinis'
Guiseppi Bartolotta. tenor and Victo
Benham. pianist. and will include !
number OF Mr.. Benham's own composi
tions. The Peoples church Is situated
al the corner of Bellevue and Grntiot
ave. and IL being remodeled and en-
lsrgec TO meet the growing demand o
rhat section OF the city. The church
e undenominational
-~u-~
Nine. Tetrazinni. one o. sma'
group of the great prima donnas who
has not been heard i'm Detroit. viii
pay her first visit to this city. Wed
nesday evening. Jan. 26. in the Ligh'
Guard armory. Nine. Tetrazinni Il
considered one OF the greatest song
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
PRICE OF COAL RAISED.

SAGINAW, Mich. jan S.T-Thc I'M
minence Of a COIL famine here was In
dicated yesterday by the raising OF oil
grades OF soft coal 81 per ton. Lump
coal was advanced from 50 to 81 add
washed nut from $3.50 to $3.50. THIS
Is the sharpest Increase IN price since
the shortage caused by the great coal
strike eight years ago. The demand
for soft coal from outside points caii'
not be met, to say nothing of the local
demand.