davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

Civility costs nothing, SO we have
been duly instructed from an early age
but, the civility that has cost us
nothing is of very little worth. True
civility implies some degree, however
small, of self-sacrifce, and self-sacri-
flee certainly costs us something. No
doubt there is such thing as feeling
pleasure in self-sacrifice, a pleasure
keener than can be gained by self
seeking But such pleasure is itself
an evidence of goodness, and must not
be confounded with natural passion or
instinct. It is the fruit Of an habitual
endeavor to act kindly towards those
with whom we have to do, and has
reached maturity after many struggles
and conflicts. Thus, whoever takes
pleasure in civility, has generally
something good in him; for the civility
we mean is not mere superficial
politeness, but hearty wish to make
others comfortable even at. our own
expense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
THE ANGELUS.

The Angelus commentaries the
Incarnation of the Son of God. The
devotion is so named from the first
word of the Latin, form. The Church
desires that we recite the Angelus
daily. Indeed, it has been for cen
turtles a favorite devotion with our
Catholic people. The Angelus is es-
pectally appropriate to the season of
advent The faithful have no doubt
commemorated from the very first the
Incarnation of the Son of God The
Angelus is one form of honoring this
fundamental mystery of Catholic
faith.
The early form of the Angelus was
three Hail Marys-It is hard to tell
just when the Angelus came into
practice. We know, however, that St.
Bonaventure prescribed in General
Chapter of the Franciscan Order held
at Assist in 1869, to the priests of his
Order that they admonish the people
to recite every evening three Hail
Marys in honor of the Incarnation.
The present form is three Hail
Mary's, each preceded by versicle
and response. This is all that is nee
essary to gain the indulgenccs grant
ed, provided the Angelus is, said as
prescribed. In the prayer books and
the catechisms there usually follow
the versicle "Pray for us, o Holy
Mother of God," ETC., and the prayer
Pour forth, we beseech Thee, O
Lord" The present form first appears
in the Acts of the Synod of Prague in
the year 1905. The present form is
therefore three hundred years DID,
The first versicle expresses the in
tention of the Son of God to become
man, and the asking of Mary's con-
sent to become the Mother of the Re-
deemer; the second versicle expresses
Mary's consent; the third versicle ex.
presses the Incarnation.
The Angelus must be said kneel.
ing (Benedict Kill, Sept. IA, 1924
Exceptions: Pope Benedict XIV, un.
der date of April 20, 1742, prescribed
that the Angelus be said standing on
Saturday evening and all day Sunday
Pope Leo XIII, ordained, under date
Of May 20, 1896, that the Angelus be
recited standing on the Saturdays OF
Lent at noon Cam. Eccl. Reviews
XIV, 423) When hindered by just
cause, the Angelus may be said in any
position. In the latter case 1t is nee
essary, however, to add the versicle
response, and prayer spoken of above
Cleo Kill, April 3, 1884.
The Angelus must be said at the
sound of the bell benedict Kill, az
above). Exceptions (a) Persons liv
ing in community and performing il
common some exercise prescribed by
the rule, can gain the indulgence BY
saying the Angelus Immediately af
ter the exercise benedict XII. Dec
5, 1920. (b) When hindered by jus
cause, one can gain the indulgence b.
reciting the same as near to the tim,
of the ringing as possible. But, il
this case, the versicle, response, ant
prayer must be added Cleo XIII
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

It is not by regretting what is ire
parable that true work is to be done,
but by making the best of what we are.
It is not by complaining that we have
not the right tools, but by using we'll
the tools we have. What we are, and
where we are, is Gods providential
agreement Gods doing, though it may
be mans misdoing; and the wise way
is to look your disadvantages in the
face and see what can be made out
of them.
The most hopeful barrier to strife
is the man who knows ne has work
to do, and who goes on doing 1t, ire
spective of anybody's opinion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY.

EPISTLE: Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself. The
love of our neighbor Worketh no
4 evil. Love, therefore, 10 the full
filling of the law.
GOSPEL: And Jesus saith to
them: Why are we fearful, o we
Of little faith? Then rising up,
He commanded the winds and
the sea, and there came great
calm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
TELEPoST IS AN
EXPERIMENT ONLY

financial before IL arrives
company
nose which have been worked
sneo telegraph operation
remarkable - - - - ~'-e -
nasmuch In
messages at rapid
volume OF business that
distinctly limits the field
that the established
Vice that would put II out of business
line from here TO Chicago
enlargement from the capitalists
approached
time that the Sterling Debentu
promotion OF the Teepo had stopped soliciting
the public and trying interest
made by the Sterling
The Telepost
ner the proposition
experimental work and things
inviting the public
much better basis than IL the public
attempts Sterling
public
of the
circulating petitions
This ostensbly the the petitions
m literature
suspicion that Of the
solicited
favorable hearing Sterling
professional promotion IS
OF
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

osorse Cooper. 90. Toledo; Ausass@
L bensch. a.. same.
ewayxe. &c.
John E. Dosnch. 90. sauit ste. Marie,
Mich. bertha Rieger, 81, Detroit
William ,. Ryan. as; Ruby v. john
Otto Heinhe. "a; Lillian Schneider. "A.
Louis HUM, 81; Lena Erd. "a.
liodley l. Hubbard. "a. Chicago: Jen-
ME i. Roberts, a. Detroit.
George Conger, -; Frieda Tilch. IL.
William lie hiereux. 20; Katherine
Mc0ee. 20.
Maynard Il. Carter. ~; Jennie Lynch.
Edward J. Lscouteur. %; Florence ID.
Campau, 20.
John Pich. 30; Anna oprita, az
Frank Holawtcki. 30; Agatha Libur-
xowski, 10.
Ben Poliark, ~: Eva Burnstine. 10.
Joseph Fusamano. IS; Philippa Luz
cido, 20.
George W. Thomas. rs; Estsns c.
Thaems. ~.
M. Bruley. FL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Shows Pronounced Strength All
Through First Hour and Maintains
It Up To the Close.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE tone at
the opening OF the stock market to-
day was strong. stocks advancing
about q point. 49,
IL a. m.-The stock market con-
tinued to show pronounced strength
all through the first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The market closed strong.
Prices on the stock exchange open
ed today at fractional advance, and
moved up continuously during most
of the two hours business. Before
the close the active stocks had risen l
to points above yesterdays final quo
tations, Union Pacific scoring an ex-
ceptional recovery of 2 SIS. This was
all In the natural order OF things for
a market which had been forced this
week by a combination OF circuni-
stances which may have largely spent
their force already, and which might
also, so far as financial Europe Ii con-
cerned, DO reversed in a measure over
night and as Europe did not seem
willing to leave It's bear commitments
over Saturday night the stock OK
changes steadied, French rentes and
French exchange recovered and the
only clearly unfavorable movement
was In that unlucky security, British
consols,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

hoping to hear some burning political
discussions by the chief executive.
Not one OF the big problems was
touched On except for brief, side
light reference to mistakes that have
been made in the department Of
agriculture"
The necessity for intelligent farm
Ing was the theme OF the presidents
speech and while II interested the
holiday crowd OF small farmers, 1t
did not arouse enthusiasm.
The president spoke In part as fol.
lows: $500
I'VE are spending $4,000, 900 a year
In the maintenance of department
OF agriculture and we might as well
face the truth and realize that this
expense instead OF decreasing. is
bound to increase. I have given much
attention to the matter OF economy
and efficiency In government. While
do not mean to say that the present
department OF agriculture, In the
work II Is doing, might not be made
to do the same work for less money
by closer knit organization and
greater care In its expenditures, I am
confident that an increase In the ap-
preparations each year for the de-
partment may be sought to be expect
ed In the interest of the government.
The chief function of the depart
ment Is advisory and educational and
includes that OF scientific inyestiga-
ton.
No one familiar with its work can
be ignorant Of the enormous benefit
which II has conferred upon the
, agriculture Of this country by the
agricultural department
To-day. with improved roads with
suburban railways. with the telephone.
with a rural free delivery. and / hope
soon, with parcels post. the life Of the
farmer will approximate much more
nearly that of his city brother than
IL ever has In the past
With reference to the improve
ment Of agriculture education and the
active and effective cooperation by
the state authorities with the federal
authorities in this matter; nothing Is
left to be desired. The vocational
schools must be increased in every
state. II Is proposed that in every
county, in every state. there shall be
o trained agriculturalist, to be paid
partly by the government and partly
by the state and partly by the county
1T Is thought that by actual exper
iment In connection with the high
schools and agricultural schools, such
stimulus may be given to the pres
ent generation OF farmers that It's ef
feet upon the coming generation will
be doubled.
Il am bound to say that I do not
know any part Of the government bus
mess in which the public will receive
more certain advantage than from
money expended under the appropria.
ton bills for the agricultural depart
ment OF the United States"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
JoBBIsG PRcHs

s. c:sr Beans sors ,S %. Be-. %
standard. ssc. Tabie Ssets, si.ss Il 20
ard 81: soaked. SOC zoe. salmon: Sock.
TAI Aiaska pi has S 80 a roIaa ,eds
S5c6s1 succotash. sl9l.i0 per dSz
Peas. marrowfat. si15: carly June
81 2s;; sifted early June. t1.45 per doz
csH 8 :, F. s.,,vs soIss' ioo-ls casa
..es:. Bran. ;as: D nSsr.e midd ling.
SAT; hne middlings. sac: coarse corl
FIour-Jobbing prices: 5ost Mich.
gan patent. t4.6b; second patent. $40
straight. sails; clear. s3.S0; pure rye
Sass; sprtng pateoL ys.5s per Dbl In
OiI-Rav iinssed, csc: boiled lin.
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: Perfection SC: Eocene, lone
o%.9 S s:e1 ,sms,s s g.. sraI.
In barrel lots. 66hc gal
Proyisions-hess pork. S1s7b; fam
lily. sl70ls: medium, sl65o0l..So
kets, 10Y - lice: shoulders. io1c: PIC
mic hams. 1Oc, bacon. lao lee; lard. II
tierces. skc: kettle renosrsd, ;0Ac IL
ssEars-Corrected daily by w. II
cut loaf. $3.50; cubes, ,7s5; xxxA
powdered, sso5; standard powdered
IS: granulated, extra coarse, $40
fine. In bulk, $3.50: in 25-lb cotton bags
s765; diamond A, 1910; confoc toners
A. s7.t5; household powdered, 5-lb car
tons, Is to case. 81; lib. cartons, As e
No. 3. s7S5; No. I. $3.50; No s. .isS
No 6. $40; No t1.3s; No g. 1870;
No 3. 81. rs; No. 10, 1870; No IL. AIS
No IL, $7.I0; No. 13, s7.05; No. Ia. $7.05
No L. l106 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
MARINE.
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n~<roaf.


DETROIT. Sept, 14-Up: Noble.
1a:2s D M. Friday: sinaloa. Colonel
Iz:25: Luzon. 12:40; Fitch. Maitland.
1:l0. Princeton. 2:20: steamer Troy, 3;
$50. Homer Warren. Cahoon, $40; Cal
unet. 8; Mary Eiphicke. sos; conesto-
-, $50: winona. 7:45.
,Lek R s%lth ow lsas Ii; mn oo saGak
1i:lB: Gin. IL: Marlposa. siemens. Ma
nila. 1:s0. Havey and consort. l:40;
Northern King. 2:40; Marina, $40;
E fns'ns ssS: M New and barge.
Mnrsala. 7taO,s w C., Fitzgerald. 7:5o:
Fryer. 8: Tempest and consort. wyan-
1offe $40. Sam. Morse. $40: America.
SIS: Arabian. harrington. s:so.
Down: Grove. 1850 a. M. Friday;
Midland Queen. 1:ss p m. Wotan. 2;ss:
Benninsten :: Robbins, Cornell, 8:
cuiiiEan. AfiIens. EDS: Mataafa. 7:io:
James =. Davidson. choctaw. Bessemer.
Holden i >. M; FRIDAY; Midland
TO-: = j. ~ ~ BscSns :. Matthew's. s:16:
stormqunt. $40 Edmonton, s.i6: Boz
land. $40. Northern Light tarrived),
winnipsg; q Al Jssn.s s So Empr s..
sic; odenbcrn. o.; Chas. Price. $40;
BvorA Northern Light (cld.l. $40:
How ard Shaw. 1915: conemaVeh. 1920:
Kopp 1890: Widener. 11:2o; Regina.
s' x, " ne 500.
EAULT STE MARIE Mich. sept 16.
Up: George Stephenson, Berwind.
Toilet. 1870 >. M, Friday: Hill. 4: Har-
veatef, Weston. Manitoba. Mariana.
Kfnpp, q: Rochester, 2:s0. Lynch,
Uoore. 5; Lyman Smith. John Donaid-
eon. w w. Brown, (smai) Stephenson,
4; Merrill, B; Palmer. Bangor, $40:
thorango $50; Midland Prince. Z: Phil
40 Minch. Dickson, 8; verona,e
Ball Brothers. Cort. Coriis. 1880 d.
m. Friday, Leonard Hanna, 1890;
Leonard MiIler, 2:go: Morgan. Jr, 4:
Van Allen. g;s0; Berlin. Aurora z;
Henry Rogers. 8: Corrigan, Sawyer,
Ioxberry, Red Fern, $50: Hoyt, Coll
gate. $3.50: Hurlbut Smith, 1880: Peck,
Thomas Walters. noon
Down. Frontenac, Athabasca, d.
M Friday; Kerr, 1850; Maricopa. Bryn
Nawr s. Masaba. Nys 9: Wyoming,
RnriiSs. $50 .. m. Friday; widlar.
~: Paine. $40: 1mpoco. 10: Denmark,
1870: Kaministiquia, 1880: Watt, Mar
tha, sonofna. midnight; Eads Thomas.
100; Empire City. Meaford. $40: Mon
frcaI. 6feinbrenner G, H Green. O.;
Beatty, $50; Moii, z: ID. o. Mills. 1;so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
'50ULMATES' ARE
ORDERED TO LEAVE
~ snydHm, Wife Of Millionaire,
.nd Cook with Whom She Eloped
Are Elected.

NEW YORK. Sept ls.-Notice to
4ote out AZ once was served today
mon Frederick Noble and his soul.
1Ate. Mrs, Walter Lispenard Suydam.
vie Of = Blue Point. L. l., millionaire.
NJ The proprietor or the Regina apart
Utnts following the public announce
11nt BY Noble and Mrs. Suydam that
<1ey had eloped and for q week had
BEEN living at the Regina.
Mrs. Suydam when seen at the
APARTMENT today. was very much dis
1Icased at being bothered and said
she wished TO attend to her. household
1fEairs. and that she and Billy" as
ne calls Noble. were getting along
very nicely. thank you"
II have nothing against my hus-
band. said Mrs. Suydam. I'VE simply
we're not meant for each other. We had
40 agreement and he understood that
/ was to 20 away with Billy. told
my parents that l was in love with
Hiliy and that would go TO New
York with him"
Before her marriage. Mrs. Suydam
vas Miss Louise White. daughter OF
Ja4 white, q prominent architect Her
husband, Walter l.. Suydam, ID a mem
ber OF wealthy family. Noble Is the
60n OF q Brooklyn plumber. ne was
employed as cook on the Suydam
YACHT.
EDO you expect any trouble from
4uydam!" Noble was asked NO,
DON'T think he's that kind OF CHAP.
II he was ! wouldn't be here.
Does your conscience bother you
1nyfs Mrs Suydam was asked.
NY presence here ought to answer
that question"
do you expect any reconciliation
sThat depends on my husband.
eYour people knew that you intend
"a coming away with Nobel"
..My husband, my husbands fatner
and nv father and mother knew ali
about Il"
Mrs. suydam spoke In short. sharp
.entences that left no doubt az 10 ner
neaning. Noble let her DO most OF
the talking.
Noble went TO bis fathers plumbing
HOP while Mrs. Suydnm visited the
grocery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
b. Bid. tssold. tx)spiit.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co, Sept. 16: Wheat-dood
pit observers In wheat after close yes
terday declared local trade out of hold
ings and some Of the more active trad
ers short They were OF the opinion
that this wheat went into strong hands
through commission houses. This sug-
gests the probability OF an early rally
IL there should be further selling pres
sure on the very weak Liverpool this
morning Taking the disposition of the
best buyers In the Chicago trade TO
wait for the vote on reciprocity be-
fore taking hold on a large scale into
account there Ii poor prospect OF en-
thusiastic support for wheat at pres
emit The cash wheat demand IL dis
appointing. Corn--Holders OF corn arc
finding no trouble in selling corn for
export. There Ia good buying OF De-
[cember here by seaboard, probably on
orders from exporters Total shipping
sales yesterday were 100000 bu. Early
husking returns are not Gathering.
Even with these bullish conditions In
sight, some of the recent bull leaders
are advising followers TO walt for some
further reaction in futures before buy
ing the late months. Futures cannot
break much with cash position so
strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

Defeat OF Charlotte Team Puts the
Town On Edoe-Three-Game
Series 10 Arranged.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept 16.--
Since Hastings defeated Charlotte.
yesterday, by a score OF to 2, moth
ing but baseball talk can be heard IN
the streets Of this city. The two
teams have each won four games this
season. A series Of three games for
a purse OF 5000 was arranged be-
tween the two teams this morning.
the first game TO be played here next
Wednesday, the second, at Hastings.
Friday, and the third game goes to
the city turning out the largest crowd
TO previous games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

| DETROIT, Sept l5.--l2 m.-close
/ Liverpool came IN with lower prices
on Saturday morning, and the Anloii
the start. Buying on Fridays decline
indicated that the former pult enpus
was adding TO holdings In the Chieago
market. broker supposed 10 DC act
ing for the clique took wheat nese.y
decline and his action Is believed 10
have saved the market from soihs al
Liverpool had nothing but bearish
news to offer There was weakness IN
south american markets and also In
Winnipeg. Canadian and AusIsllan
carSoes were depressed and news from
France and Germany relating 10 Doth
crops and political troubles, Va va, ssaa-
ly, Indicating that much OF the crop IN
the Canadian northwest was seeureo
updemaged.
llators have sold out their long wheat:
which went into strong hands. am
many OF the traders are now shor !;
This gave hopes OF an early rally ahu
there IL q feeling that the market MAJ
chance for an active market OF
marked adv ance In prices while the Ca
madam election IL pending. !.
Cash wheat Is quiet out miii hra =
Trsdins on Saturday was decidealy
Slow all the time. The feeling Was
easy In all grains. and wheat closed
with loss for the day or &c -
beans declined &c. There was no change
in clover or timothy seeds
Wheat quotations-Cash No. z red:
sehc: December opened with loss OF
ana and closed at SEC; May opened at
si6o1, declined TO tl.ooh. advanced to
slci. and closed at ,i.oo&; No. white.
Sehc.
No. ., CSC: No, . yellow. 7ohe: No
oats-stardard. 3 cars at I5%c; No.
white. 45hc; No. white, car at
Rye-cash No 2, soc.
Baans--Immediate. prompt ana sep
TENDER shipment, $21b; october. VIE
November, s2l0: December. $500
Ms SlSSer :fi.as: Sample Se0 IS bags at
sIi IS. "a at ,1l. 10 at slo.75. 9 az sac:
prime alsike. 5000: sample alsike, IL
bags at ss.25. at $3.50.
Timothy seed--Prime spot, 80 bags
Receipts In the Detroit market satur.
day included 4 cars or wheat OF
corn. OF oats. and 2 OF rye Min.
drawais were 500 eols OF Tour, Lss S
lIl2 bu OF oats Stocks are 304,Sis bu
OF wheat, 1877 $50 bu OF corn. 264,ss6
bu CT oats. and $500 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat SAtufuSy' -hihhe-
apolis. 3f4 cars. against 4l4 year
ago. Duluth. 10s cars. against l33; st.
Louis $4,000 blu. against $4,000 bu:
Winnipeg. ass cars. against 32s
Exports OF wheat and -four SATURDAY
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS;
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 16--wheat: Cash
and Sept e4Mc; Dec. 96%c; May,
ti.01A. Corn: Cash and Sept. eoEc:
| Dec. s3Hc: May. ss%c. Oats: Cash
| and Sept, 45Ac: Dec. 47hc: May
4sHc Rye: Cash. ssc: Sept. soc
/ cloverseed: Cash and Oct. n2.07h
| Dec and March, s12: No. IA Sll.s0: No
Is. sli.5o: rejected. sl1.3o. Alsike
| Prime si0.75: Dec. tl0.S0: March, I'll
| Timothy: Prime. t7.1o; Sept, Dec. and
March, s1.0s. Butter, eggs and hay
unchanged.
/ CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Sept 16.-Cheese. Skins
t12& 6t13c. young Americas, 1871 @l3%
Live poultry: Ducks. l3Gl3hc; geese
s9lsc
Ciose--wheat: Sept. down Nc; Dec
down NC. Corn: Sept. and Dec. down
1 he Oats: Sept. and Dec. down y
| Provisions, dull and lower.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone Il Co.
Sep; 1s, 1911:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

.sIoeL.o: 5000 h.:yy. ss;ssS I;s s
TAO; pigs H.soGT Cattle. Receipts;
Ssic: cows and Ssifers. sisso $50;
sttoSssS: calves is.is0si5 sheep;
Receipts. 1000 mead: market. steady;
Ale: lambs, a 1880; western. ta.1S0A.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. Hogs:
Rsesipt. i,scc steady; yorksrs Ige:
Cattle; Receipts cars, steady. sheep
and Lambs: Receipts 8 cars. te.2S top.
Calves Receipts 100. ts.2S top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
Education In Rural
Sections, Taft's Text

SYRACUSE, N. Y. SPIT. 16.-Bright
skies and holiday crowd greeted
President Taft at the opening engage
ment of his six weeks swing around
the circle when he visited the state
fair here today.
Expecting that the president would
thresh out In the three or four
speeches he was scheduled to deliver
some of tho big political questions
which confront him, the state fair
crowds, augmented by thousands OF
mIudfe New York farmers turned out
to hear him. They believed he would
tell them something about the veto OF
the Democratic tariff bills. But they
were doomed to disappointment for
the president will reserve the tarif
and insurgency speeches for the mil
die west.
A speedy program confronted the
president when he started from his
train for q formal breakfast at tho
Onondaga. A visit to the state mir
aud two luncheons were on the SEIZED
ule that he was to I'LL before leaving
for Erie, Pa, this afternoon.
The guests az the breakfast given by
the Syracuse chamber Of commerce,
made the gathering look like the cout'-
ell room OF q New York state Repuo-
lican convention.
At the chamber OF commerce
breakfast the president outlined the
trip confronting him.
zone of your enterprising newspa.
pers said that today would defend
nv policies" said the president. "On
this trip shall discuss the issues OF
the day. Among these are some Is
ues which have come to be known as
my policies. Naturally ! shall have
something to say touching them.
shall endeavor to make clear my
views OF some questions which per-
pick the legislators and executives at
Washington"
The president discussed the rela-
tons of state, individual and nation.
II am opposed" he said, ito that So
cialism which would take power from
the individual and give II to the
state"
A learned essay on agriculture,
past, present and future, by the
president Of the United States, disap-
pointed the thousands OF Central New
Workers who turned out here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
posToN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber q Co. Sept. Is: There was a
much more cheerful feeling and better
tone 20 the local market. Demand for
the better class OF stocks was fair
with the supply exceedingly small.
Lake was the strong feature, sellin z
up easily 20 26. Pressure was re-
moved from the New York market anu
ehortA had 20 climb for stocks In COW
erinRi There In no particular reason
TO get very bullish on the market at
this time. but the hear side has been
played 60 a standstill and the level
II too low 10 make that operation very
profitable. Believe In buying the bet
ter class OF coppers on scale from
this level The ore on the 100 foot
level Of the Butte Balaklava mine com
tinnes 10 improve and n large ore body
IL being blocked out. The 1,200-foot
level Tense OF rich ore II steadily vld-
ening out and from work that n being
done on the 1,e00-foot level great
surprise o. promised within the next
few rounds OF holes
Repoftsd for The Times By Hayden.