davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
First Wire Hairpin.

The wire hairpn was first made in
1545 in England Prior to that wooden
skewers We're used.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
RIO GRANDE SCHEDULE

New time table for the Denver &
Rio Grande which will go into effect
Sunday, June IS, 1911.
Eastbound.
No. 2 Atlantic Express ...... sos I'm.
No. Mail and Express 800. 9:Os a. m.
Nos Mail and Express .... 1854 pm.
No. 8 R. g. Chi. Express -. 5:35 p. m
Westbound.
No. Pacific Limited .lO.lOp.m.
No. 3 Mail and Express ....lO:33 am.
No. 5 Mail and Express ...ll:47 p. IN.
No. W. P San Fran Exp. E. 2:4O am
Sleeper will be operated on
trains Nos. 3 and between
Denver and Glenwood.
Aspen Branch.
No. 229 Leave Glenwood ..lO:4O m
Arrive Aspen .... l:25 pm
No. 23O Leave Aspen ...... 400 pm.
Arrive Glenwood. -. 6.35 I'm.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

Hunting and Fishing Rates
For three or more, half rates.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
One way through Portland or Seattle
SOS.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

Beard Heavier on Right Side.
A mans beard is generally heav.
tsr on the right side.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

one Year 50 90
Six Months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Single Copy, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .oo
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

Entered at the Postoffice, in Glenicood
Springs, as second-cldss mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RATES
COMMENCING MAY IA
Sunday Only Rates

Aspen and return $3.50
Grand Junction and return .... $50
Palisade and return . $50
Basalt and return ........ LOO
Mast and Norrie and return ...... LIS
Ruedi and Thomasville and return l.5O
Aspen and return daily for parties
of ten or more ......... $50
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

Saturday and Sunday, Return Monday
Aspen and return $3.50
Carbondale and return ... rs
DeBeque and return ............ 1925
Grand Junction and return ...... $50
Palisade and return ........... $50
Grand Valley and return ........ 2,65
New Castle and return .... rs
Rifle and return ............. l.6O
Thomasville and return ........ 2.20
Ruedi and return ............. 1.05
Norrie and return .............. 2.40
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19

The furniture and fixtures of the
Green hotel win be sold Saturday at
public auction. The sale is on a fore
closure. i.
Mrs. Charles Clark has gone to Jop-
lin to attend the bedside of Mrs.
George Grayston, who is reported to
be dying
Radium at the Auditorium Saturday
night. Tickets on sale at the Red
Mill. Call and have your seat marked
off at once
DIR. Oliver Bagby will go to Okla
homa City tonight on business in con
nection with the building of the asy-
lum here.
L. d. Dalquest returned this morn
ing from Kansas City. where he had
been attending the Implement Mems
convention.
David Cohn an oil man of Chelsea.
was here last night to assist in the
limitation of two Chelsea friends in the
Elks lodge.
The sheriffs force yesterday inter-
Icepted five cases of booze, said to
Ihave been consigned to the residence
Of Tom Isbell.
Mrs. Homer Mulvaney and child.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Bludorn, returned to her home
at oronogo. Mo-, this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19
Files Rlaht.of.Way Grants.

Craig county was enriched to
the tune of $101, this morning by H.
M. Preston, of the Vinita Gas company,
who filed lei grants of right-of-way
across Craig county for the big pipe
line from the Wann fields to this city.
Mr.. Preston came over from Bartles-
vile last night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19

We can't give you new eyes, but
can make your old ones as good as
new with pair of our carefully fitted
glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. C.
|C. Hiitenmeyer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19

For Sale-Six room house and lot
on North Smith street. Payment part
cash and balance easy payments. See
R. P. Messenger. 220-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19

FOR RENT = Six room modern
house; close in. Phone 1923 2S1-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19

Four room house to rent Fowler.
232-tf
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s275;
baked beans, lib. 5og Coo: Lima Deans
$lql50. Corn: Fancy Maine. 81, 10;
S.n sss sa Table Sssts ,9anS
sockeye. tall. s2,l5; nat. s225; Alaska
reds. 81. 80; Alaska pinks, sl.25. Toma-
toes. Qs0c; succotash. 81 Ql.lo per
Conee Packet coffee. ioo-lb. case.
S1sT5 " 225o, delivered
Feed-Bran. s27. fine middlings. SIS:
coarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn;
s22; coarse cornmeal. $22; corn and
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Flour-HIceigan patents, in wood.
straight. sass; clear, s425 per Dbl Rye
on Raw iinseed. CSC: boiled lin
seed. 96c. Diamond headlight kero-
scne. Sc; Perfection, Sc; Eocene.
lohc: crown gasoline. l2isc gal; tur-
Prevision.--Mess pork. $500: fam
1850; smoked hams. 1s4l4c; dry
sailed briskets. 91a 410c: shoulders
lie; picnic hams. sac; bacon. lax ~
l5Ac; lard in tierces Sc kettle rem
.sugar.-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar s. Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb-
$50. 6-lb.. $3.50; Eagle tablets. SO. 55
SSt .Gsd $3.50 500 e stsndasd
s5.45: granulated. extra coarse. s5.16
fine. in bulk, s5.05: In 25-lb. cotton
bags. IS 10: Michigan granuiated. s. 80
household powdered. sab. cartons, is e
case. Sc per case; diamond A. s5.15
confectioners' A, IS: No l, s5.o5; No.
SIS. 05: No. 5, So; No. 4, $4.95; No. s, - go
No. s. s4.s5; No. I, $3.50; No. 8. s4155
No. No. f. .s5 No NO 1 i .so NO NO IL stsS
No Is, $3.50 per loo lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
WABASH OFFERS THE CITY -
A SITE FOR GARBAGE STATION
IN Return the Railroad Wants To Build
q Freight Depot in the Local
Yards.

Mayor Thompson believes he has
found q way for the city to acquire
sites for garbage receiving stations
and barns for the horses used by the
department of public works without
the expenditure of a dollar in actual
cash. thus obviating the necessity OF
purchasing the property at Jefferson
ave-. west, and Twenty-fourth-st., on
which Supt. of Streets Frank Aldrich
holds an option, under direction OF
Commissioner Haarer
e. H. B. Gull, freight agent of the
wabash railroad, called on the mayor
Monday noon, at the latter's request,
and told his honor that his company
would provide sites for the purposes
named both on the east and west sides
II the city would reciprocate by max
ing II possible for the company to
build freight depot in the local sta.
ton yards.
The railroad company, Mr.. Gull ex-
planned. has. been DESTROYS for more
than a year of building a new freight
station at a cost of 100000. but has
been unable to do SO because OF the
councils refusal to close up Sixth-st.,
below Fort-st. n this Is done and the
company is allowed to go ahead. Mr..
Gull was positive that, as a part OF the
deal, the land sought by the city would
be forthcoming. The Wabash has a
tract comprising $4,000 square feet ad-
Joining the Detroit City Gas Co.'s plant
at the foot OF Twenty-fourth-st. Il was
suggested, might be available for the
purpose mentioned.
The mayor will send a communica.
ton to the council on the matter soon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
MANY VISIT NEW BANK.
Officers and Directors Of MetropoIi-
tan Are Congratulated.

The Metropolitan State bank for.
mally opened for business Monday
morning and the officers and directors
were kept busy all during the day re-
ceivlng the congratulations and good
wishes Of their friends The quarters
were filled with flowers sent by vari-
GUS banking institutions and other
friends OF the new bank.
I'VE have had fine send-off," said
Vice-President Henry j. Guthard.
There has been constant stream
OF visitors all day and in addition
10 the visitors we have opened a
number OF nice accounts this morn.
ing We have received many con.
gratulations and kind words"
The president of the Metropolitan
State Bank is Henry c. Wiedeman /.
the cashier Is Charles J. Higgins. for
merly cashier OF the Central State
Bank OF Jackson and the assistant
cashier Is H. W. Guenther. formerly
branch manager for the Michigan
Savings bank. The bank occupies the
quarters formerly Occupied BY the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. the north
half OF the main floor of the Union
Trust building.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
TO PROBE STEEL MILLS.
Judge Gary Appoints Committee &c
Investigate Labor Conditions.

HOBOKEN, N. j., April 17.-Labor
conditions in the mills of the steel
trust are to be probed by committee
of five, appointed by Judge E. III.
Gary, chairman of the board. This
nual meeting here today. The meet
ing was enlivened by discussion of
the magazine articles, recently pre-
sented, in which ii was charged that
because OF the way they have to work
to ear ma living the employees of The
steel trust are 'old men at forty"
Charles NJ. Cabot, of Boston, in
troduced the resolution directing
Chairman Gary to name a committee
OF five to Investigate and report 10
the finance committee and that such
report be mailed TO the stockholders.
Cabot explained that the author Of
the articles was John ii. Fitch, with
whom he is associated. If his state
ments are true" said Cabot, the con.
ditions so revealed constitute a seri-
Gus menace 10 the continued success
OF this corporation. believe il is
the right of the stockholders OF this
corporation to be fully informed re-
garding labor conditions.
Judge Gary characterized the ar
ticle as partisan and unfair and fav-
unanimously adopted.
At the meeting all the retiring di-
rectors were reelected and Gardner
NJ Lane was chosen TO succeed Ma
thaniel Thayer, resigned
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
LAKE SUPERIOR IRON
A GOOD INVESTMENT

prove
full capacity.
will be
made under the
which planned
OF getting the work
which enclose substan
which being offered not
underwriting syndicate and made terms that are fair Tor
tive value investment making really quite attractive
eventually nsmuch the people behind the company have strong
Montreal and Lon
securities when company
should
reas n
In
q
their
business
pleas give of the
dat Co, locate In
F. r.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, April 17-Close: Wheat
had "a steady tone at the opening on
Monday but there was not much Gull J.
laiIness shnMn-hY local dealers The
crop outlook. both winter and spring.
is considered about perfect, and there
IS little chance for the consumption
or expectation OF the wheat now on
hand, making large carry-over prac-
tically a certainty
Dealers have made up their minds
that the strong upturn In prices last
week was the result OF an oversold
condition in the Chicago market
Strong interests had large lines OF
wheat on which losses have been shown
for weeks. and they exert every inhu-
ence In their power 10 send prices up
Thy knew that the short interest was
heavy and would easily be driven 10
cover. and took "A chance at soaring
tn = bears tn,'which was successful As
to the probable end OF these tactics
there are still two guesses, and gen
eral belief is that the longs are not vet
entirely out and that advantage will
be taken OF future oversoid spots 10
force In the shorts
The cash situation shows little or no
change. The advance OF last week puts
the trade In mixed situation, with
much depending on what short whcat
remains uncovered The outlook aside
from speculation, Is decidedly in favor
OF lower prices
closed with, loss OF 1c in cash and
May. and Sc In July and September
Coarse grains and seeds were un-
changed
Wheat duotations--Cash No red
sSc. May opened without change at
September opened at ssc, declined 10
SIC and closed at sThc; No white
Coarse grain quotations: corn--cash
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
HOUSE employees GET
THEIR BACK PAY-ALMOST
Speaker Baker WithhoIds Signature
on Payroll for 10 Days, Until
Kuhn Passes on II.
(From a staff Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent)
LANSING. Mich, April l7.-Speak
er Baker today withheld his signature
from the house employees payroll for
the 10 days between April l9 and
May 2. until he could obtain an opin.
ion from Attorney General Franz
Kuhn as TO its legality. Heretofore
employees have received pay for the
full session. although most OF them
go home at the close OF active bust
ness. Speaker Baker attacked the sew.
en-day pay early in the session, but
was oyerruled by the supreme court
AS the higher-salaried employees will
be on duty the full time and so will
be exempted from the speakers rul-
ings there Is question whether a
big enough pool can be raised TO take
the present case to court. Great dis
satisfaction Is expressed by the en-
ployes likely to be affected.
The house committee OF the whole
killed Senator Kingman's bill giving
the board OF health instead OF the
governor power TO appoint the boards
secretary. Senator Millers bill re-
organizing the state dental board was
re-referred and will be killed.
The MillerLeidlein highway bill
was passed by the committee after
cutting out an amendment requiring
concurrence OF the supervisors in the
adoption OF brick or concrete.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
BUNCH OF COPS
IN THIEF CHASE
Aided To q Large Extent by DR.. Ellis
in His Baby Blue
Pajamas

Subterranean escapes, pajama prr
suits, regular gun-play and various
other untoward incidents featured tie
chase and subsequent capture oil
couple OF passive providers, early
Monday morning.
~ Ii happened thusly: The two
marauders entered the hardware store
or John W. Draper, at No. 692 Dix
ave, at about 1880 a. IN. Mr. Draper
heard them not. but couple of pry
ing passers-by espied them and sent
the glad alarm to headquarters. That
was the signal for generous out
pouring OF motorcycle officers and
other chug-chug peace performers.
These gentlemen entered the Drap
er store and made a careful survey
OF the premises. The found naughr
except that the basement OF the hard
ware store connected with the base
ment of the building next door, at No
ga Dix-ave.
The officers also made a careful
survey OF the premises at No. 694.
This investigation led to the apart
ments OF DR.. Ellis, on the third floor.
The police awakened the doctor from
n sound slumber and asked him IL
he had seen anything OF the thieves.
The doctor opined that he had not.
But all this while, the prowling duo
were safely ensconsed in the physi-
clans private Office right next TO his
sleeping apartment. According 10
their confession, they heard every
thing and laughed quite merrily the
while.
After the baffled burglar chasers
had departed. the doctor was just pre-
pairing to renew his interrupted WOO
ing of Morpheus. when a dark form
fitted past his affrighted vision.
"Ah, that is he" soliloquized the
doc, not forgetting to use the proper
pronoun even in the stress OF the
moment. He dashed madly down the
three fights of steps after the nit
ting form, his baby blues encompass
ing his massive form.
Out on the street, the physicianiy
feet came in sharp conflict with un,
sympathetic stone fiaggings. but the
doctor was game to the finish. He
shouted stop thief" Help" and a
number of other explanatory things.
Suddenly, Patrolman Groen, grand
name Al tuht liIlt VI uiSut' dppSaiSh'
Groen yelled TO the man to stop and
when his command was disobeyed,
sent few festive bullets heayenward.
The man stopped and was forthwith
made prisoner
Other police officers appeared, among
them members of the apopletic squad.
who had first visited the doctors dig
gings., They made second search OF
the premises and found the second
burglar. He was lying on his stom-
ach in the darkest place he could find.
The burglars were hailed in disgrace
to the Scotch station. Here they gave
their names as Frank Epley, Is years
old, No. SO Randolph-st., and Edward
Popart, %, NON. 37o High-st west.
The youths had outfits of burglars
tools, including fash lights, jimmies
and other disquieting instruments.
They are held on burglary charge.
They are mild marauders, carrying no
weapons. They confessed everything.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
Markets and Finance

No. 8. soc: No 8 yellow, l car al SIC.
Oats-Standard, 1 car at SoA g. NO
3 white ears ~ 36a.c
Rye--Cash No. 1. s3c, No 2, sc.
Beans--Cash. tls5; May si97 bid
October. $3.50 bid.
Cloverseed Prime spot. rs bags al
sS75: April $3.50 sample, 80 bags al
siks $50 sample alsike' 10 bags at
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 100 bags
at 1925
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Monday, included 600 bbls OF hour.
car OF wheat. l Of corn, and OF oats
Withdrawals were 600 bbls OF Hour
~ 900 uof corn. and 4,250 bu OF oats
Stocks are 3lS.449 bu. OF wheat, 232.05o
bu OF corn, 74.4l4 bu OF oats, and 7.602
bl Of rye.
Wheat receipts on Monday: ST
Louis as. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Kansas City. - cars. against
1903, Duluth. 10 cars. against 80 Min
neapolis, 253 cars. against 20s; Win
nipeg, 235 ears, against 1873.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 123l2,000 bu. or which Russia
furnished 3,16s.00 bu Exports a week
ago were li,7s4.0 bu
Wheat on passage Increased $4,000
bu last week.
Stocks OF wheat at Minneapolis de-
creased 100000 bu for two days
The visible supply of wheat de-
creased l,5s7 600 bu. OF corn 1902, 90
bu. and OF oats 40l.00 bu last week.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday, 4Sa.0e bu. year ago. $4,000
bu.
, Exports 70 wheat Monday $4,000 bu,
and OF Hour. 1900 packages
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17

qisc. imported Swiss. ESQ soc: Lin.
burger. lt9i7c: brick cheese. i+hs .
Sr-nbsTrls. Late HOwss. $40 pei
Date.-Fersian. s0ec per ID; Fards
l0ls ~ lie per H.
Dressed CsIv---Faney. sgshe 10
common. 90 &C per 10.
Finnan Haddies--sts 4sc per 10.
EEs-lmported. new. ll0lec per 10
California soc per ID.
house 81. aiSS per dos: lettuce. not,
house, lOpl2c III; head lettuce, VEG
20 hamper; radishes. long, l5e. round
k6e aoz green pepper. 500 coo yer bas-
per on; parsnips. 90 q 65e per bu; beets
Soc bu: turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes
e-basket crates. Sl.15q225 per case
Eggplant nn. h $40 soc bunch n sp,naesi peI
hamper, wax beans, s.25 per On; as,
paragus, S225 per box. California, " %
az per doz. green onions, loo per doa
per hamper: new cabbage. ,225gaSO
Grape Fruit - Florida. ,sT594 per
case.
Honey-Fancy white. I7qlsc: No. l.
i69l1e; amber. lao loo; extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
lets. T. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
new, sl750Qls. No timothy $50
1880. clover, mixed. Sl5.o rye
straw. s7.60Qs: wheat and oat straw,
So 5047. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from 81 y II, as TO quality;
Hides-No. l cureo, Zoe; No. 1 green.
Sc; No. / cured bulls. Slae: No. / green.
green, loo; cured calf No. i. l5c; green
calf, No. 1. l3c ID. horse hides, No. 1.
1915; No. ?. s2.75. sheepskins. as TO
wool. 50c9$l.50; No. 2 hides. lc on on
kip nc of on calf
Maple sugar-New sap goods. IL
l2c per 10: maple syrup. IS V soc gal
butternuts. Sh u4c per Id; new shell
barks. 4g4lac per 10.
Lemons-California- $350Q4
Limes-$l Dl.25 per doz.
Mushrooms-l5 u zoe per doz.
Onion Sets - Yellow. 81; white. sL6o
u LIS per bu.
Onion Set. - elbow. $3.50. white.
S1.15 bu.
Orange.-California nayels. t2.T6 q
S.25 per box: Floridas. s2.So92.7s per
Observation-Disclosures. 81 per crate;
$40 $50 per doz.
Potstoes-Michigan car lots. 43Q45c
per bu; new bermudas. 1915 per bu.
$3.50 per Dbl
Poultry Springs. l41a 9l5c; fowls,
10 u u vice; old ROSTERS. l5Q15hc;
ducks. lac; geese. llVl2c: turkeys. IA
q lee per Id Dressed poultry: Hens,
geese. IL 9I2c; turkeys. lsQ2oe per ID,
straw berFies-2i-qe. cases. 80. 20 u
$50; 2i-pint cases. S2.5092.75 per case
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried.
S1.7s per crate.
T.lIow-No, l. s&c; No. 2. 4s.c ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

and firm. Pork: Mess. s189lS.50.
Lard: Firm. ss.soQS4G; middle west.
spot. $3s6q436. Sugar-Raw. Arm:
So test, 336c: refined, nrm; cut loaf,
$500; crushed, $500. granulated, 490c.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. or the spot, AIS ID
4.S0c. Tallow: City. SOS sc: country.
5as46hc Hay: Prime, sl.l041l21
Nj. 3, 704 soc: clover 60Q soc. Dressed
poultry: Dull; turkeys. 14p 23c; chick
ems, I4U1sc; fowls. IL Gle; ducks, 10
Ql6c. Live poultry: Dull; geese. loo;
Ice; roosters, 12c. Cheese: Firm; state
milk, common TO specia :, 9nlo = c;
skins, common 10 specials, uloc; full
skins, 242hc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
DIssENSI0N MARKS OPENING
CT d. A. r. CONVENTION
Supporters Of Mrs. Matthew Scott
and Mrs. William @. Story, Work
inq Among 1000 Delegates.

ing NWon9 iSOoo Deic8dtcb
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Rey0lt
among the Daughters OF the Reyolu-
ton. reached its high-tide here today
at the Twentieth Continental Con
gress OF Daughters, after years Of In
ternal strife.
Political chickering's marked the
opening of the congress with the sup
porters OF Mrs. Matthew Il. Scott aid
Mrs. William q. Story, working
strenuously among the 1000 delegates
for their respective candidates for
the president-generalsh
Mrs. Scott is seeking reelection 10
the presidency. while Mrs Story, who
for years. has led an insurgent ele-
ment In the organization, lis deterniin-
ed to secure the Office for herself
Today's session was opened with
an address OF welcome by President
Taft.
Mrs. John w. Foster, honorary
president general; William A. Marble,
honorary president OF the Sons OF
the Revolution, and Senator Robert L.
Taylor, spoke. The afternoon session
was devoted To routine business, and
tonight the president-general will hold
her annual reception. Wednesday af-
ternoon the delegates will be receiv.
ed at the white house.
Occasion was taken by Mrs. John
w Foster. during her address of wei.
come, TO give Mrs. Scott an endorse
ment.
1t is a pleasure" she said. Ito of.
fer you my congratulations that your
sessions are to be presided over by
so worthy an officer as our president
general, who is serving you with IN.
firing energy and devotion"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
Tries to XIII Self and Child.

CHICAGO. April IA child's
pleas for her father on Easter, was
more than Mrs. Pearl Mcpherson, %,
of Mason City, Ia, could bear.
Separated from her husband, who Is
suing her for separate maintenance,
Mrs. Mcpherson brought her little
daughter. Ethel, 5, to Chicago. and
registered at the Hotel Svea Some
time during the night, she turned on
the gas. Today the woman and child
were found almost dead on the bed,
unconscious. They will probably re-
cover.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
nosroN CoPrER MARKET-CIo.e.

Ariz Com'l, l31s; All, 81; Bos. q q,
.12A; Cactus, l3, c. a A, AZ; Cent, ~;
Chief II. Chino. %; Cop Range. so1a
Daily w, AZ, 4. Butte, IL, FIR. 3; CIR.
81: Cir, . 5-fs; Gold Cons. 3-16. O. =
Can, 6S HeIv. IL; Ind. IL; Inspira..
a Isle. Roy. l2h Kerr l., ga Lar.
a s-l6; Lake, 3la4 Miami 1s4 Mob.
Nip. IOlA: n Butte 27S. Ohio Cop.
.lss old Dom. IS. Csc, 104; Quincy. S.;
Ray Cons. 13A shan, 10. Sup. Cop.
80 Sup. a. Bos., 8. Sup. d. Pitts, 1888 ;
IS Smelling, 34ls do pfd, 45a Wet,
i s-l6; Win, ca wolv, los, Wyan.,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
KILLS NEWTON BILL.
House Committee Sldetracks Measure
Relating to Water Rights.
(From a stan CorrespondentI.

LANSING, Mich, April 1.-THE
house committee of the whole this
morning, killed Senator Newtons bill
allowing private corporations te-eeH-
denim property for water rights.
Municipal corporations were cut out
In the senate committee on private
corporations. Guy Miller has been
blamed for the amendments but de.
MES responsibility They were in.
serted this morning before the bill
was killed. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
WON'T PUT WOOL ON FREE LIST
Democratic Leaders Agree TO Reduc.
ton of 40 to SO Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Aril 17-Wool viii
not go on the free list in the Demo
cratic revision OF the wool schedule or
the tariff at this session of congress
A reduction OF about 40 TO so per cent
on manufactured wool and woolens
and a reduction of so per cent on raw
wool is the program agreed upon by
the party leaders today according TO
member of the ways and means COM
mittee