davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
THEY WANT
MORE LIGHT
NOT WATER

COUNC1IMEN DURBIN AND PEN.
NYBAKER PLACED ON SPECIAL
COMMITTEE TO LEARN VAIL u.
OF WATER COMPANY = PLANT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Mrs. William Murphy.

died at the family home about three
miles South of Mineral Point city. at
about one o'clock Friday morning,
Sept. 30. She had been in i'll health
for about ten weeks. She was born
and grew to womanhood in town of
Willow Springs. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. William Murphy, who
with one daughter and three sons now
mourn the wife and mother. All who
knew her esteamed her for her woman
ly graces and kindness of heart. Three
sisters and three brothers survive her,
namely: Mrs. George Smith, Willow
Springs; Mrs. Mary Byers, Omaha;
Patrick McCarville, Atlantic City,
Iowa; Mrs William Flynn, Omaha ;
John McCarville, Oshkosh; and Owen
McCarville, Willow Springs. All We're
present at the funeral except John.
The funeral which was very largely
attended, took place on Monday morn
ing, with services in st. Paul's Catholic
Church and burial in st. Paul $
cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
JONESDA E.
By Elizabeth Ley

Blanche Carter and Madge Burns
were Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Miss Kate Grimm Of Dodgeville visit
ed at the John Demuth home the past
week
Veda Keyes of Ridgeway visited with
her brother Pardon here Saturday and
Sunday.
Joseph and Evalina Ley were Dodge
vile visitors Saturday,
Charley Saver Kate Grimm and
May Demuth visited at the Peter Hit
tesdorf home Sunday.
Frank VanMatre had business at
Freeport Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns visited at
Patrick Burns Sunday.
Joe Ley was a caller at Mineral Point
Monday.
Frank vanMatre and Leth Reeves
had business at Ridgeway Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sauer and three
& 'iIIuIeH VI DdIIlDBpoH' hi' anu oliS'
Peter Hittesdorf, Jr. Of Yale, South
Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hittesdorf. Sr. visited Of John Demuth
Monday.
Mrs. Will r. Hoare and son James
returned TO Blanchardville Monday
after weeks visit at her home in
Waldwick
Mr.. and Mrs Samson Babcock and
children Of Freeport visited at the
Delos Babcock home in Waldwick the
past week.
Mr.. Matt Ley and daughter Bertha
and Mrs. Elizabeth Weier and son
Frank went to Ridgeway Tuesday for
a visit at the John Ternes home there.
Mrs. Ella Dexter returned to her
home in Waldwick after three weeks
stay at the II. r. Carter home here.
Miss Paulson visited at the Olaf
Wilburg home from Saturday until
Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Sheboygan Cheese Prices.

Sheboygan, Sept. 26: Forty four
factories offered 3,O9l boxes of cheese
on the call board today and all sold az
follows: 5S2 Young Americas at 13ic.
45 daisies at 133c, 1875 cases longhor ms
at l3Ec. 2,001 at 134c, and 26s boxes
square prints at 14c. Market active
and strong.
Sales a year ago today on the Sheboy
gan board We're: 231 cases Young
Americas at 15ic 835 at 15ic. 1870 dais
les at 15sc, l58 at l5.c, 80 double daisies
at 15sc, 2,135 cases longhorns at 15sc.
14l at 154c, l05 boxes square prints at
15.c. and 247 at 15Ec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Bert Prince Injured.

While at work on brick chimney at
the Zinc Works on Wednesday morn
ing, Bert Prince met with serious
misfortune A bolt which held the
structure together came loose causing
him to fall distance of about fifteen
feet, the brick falling in such manner
as to completely cover him, He was
badly injured about the face and
shoulders and both ankles badly
bruised. At this time he is doing as
we'll as can be expected
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
SERIOUSLY INJURED
John Hildreth Meets With Il Sad
Accident at the Zine Works.

John Hildreth while Mt work at the
Zine works ON last Sunday afternoon
was caught In some machinery and
very seriously injured about the shoul
ders and breast One of his shoulders
was crushed and several ribs broken,
He is in critical condition, He is
an industrious man, with large
family dependent upon him, 1t is
sincerely hoped by his many friends
that he will recover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Wilher A. Pierce

died at the home of his brother w. H
Peirce, in Sanders county, Montana, on
Sunday evening, Sept, 10, 1911. The
cause of his death was Bright's disease
and he died after suffering intensely for
weeks. He was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs William Peirce and was
born and raised in Mineral Point. The
news of his death was only lately re-
ceiyed here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
ENTERED INTO REST
(laller.

Death has saddened the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clauer of the town
of Mineral Point, and taken from thence
their infant son aged about nine months.
The funeral took place on Sunday after
noon with bdrial in Graceland, Rev
A. B. Bourguard, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Street Improvement Finances.

OF the special assessment of $500
for the Improvement of High and Com
merce streets $1,000 has been pledged
to be paid upon the completion of the
work, street Improvement bonds will
be issued for $500, The city's share of
the contract price will be be S5500 to
which will be added the cost of the
plans,a and specifications, and incidental
charges,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
From The Sunny South.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stude have re-
turned from Alexandria, Louisiana,
bringing home with them fine display
of products from that sunny southern
section. 1t is at Alexandria that VIM.
Molard has settled. Matthias Peters
took a trip there earlier in the season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
COU RISE
The Opening Number - Try olean
Alpine Singers.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is
In the Lecture Room OF the Prim-
tive Methodist Church.

The opening number of the lecture
course. Tyrolean Alpine Singers, will
be held in the lecture room of the
P. NJ Church Friday night, Oct. Is.
The Co. Workers have made special
effort this season to give the people the
best course ever offered.
There are some exceptionally strong
numbers which alone will be worth
the price of a season ticket. Don't
miss the opening number.
Reserved seats on sale at lvey 5
Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Current Periodicals.

The following current periodicals
may now be found regularly at the
public library:
Scientific American,
Harpers Magazine,
Century,
Ladies' Home Journal,
st. Nicholas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Alarm of Fire.

A heated motor in the basement Of
George Huxtables' new house called
the fire department out on Monday
morning. No very serious damage
was done.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
c. A S S | N O
Canned Good S
THE HIGHEST GRADE OF ALL

We are receiving every day some
of our future CASSINO canned
goods, and as we will be a little
crowded for room we offer to the
public until October Is, the fol-
lowing prices on these high grade
CANNED GOODS:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05

Apricots, Sliced Apricots, Black
Cherries, R. A. Cherries, Y. Free
Peaches, L. Cling Peaches, Sliced
Peaches, Bart. Pears, G. G. Plums,
Red Pitted Cherries.
All No. % tins, per doz- 20
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05

cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05

Mission at ST. paufs.
The Redemptionist Fathers will open
a Mission at st, Pauls Sunday morn
ing Oct, s, and will close Oct, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions ia bankruptcy
were fled yesterday:

The following petitions ia bankruptcy
were filed yesterday.
CHARLES y. HOCGHTON. bond sales
man. al No. 10 Wall street, voluntary. La
Liiities. 1881 no available assets. he mas
a Dogslble Interest in trust Iund, OK WhlCn
bis yife receives the Income ana aIlef hct
TTatb the income goes TO the petitioner Dut
hi. Interest is pledged 10 secure d loail OF
- 500 He also has suit pehuihg asulHat
q nan for "a loan OF >a'DOi DuL tIS Iy i9,,1gs
hss been assigned. ills creditors lhCluue
80 milwaukee, Trust Company o'ooO' Sc
49,. the Assets Realization Company
ssno socured: $500 HOughtCn, OF Laurence
ISYrk BrOnxyille. for Su,200, Tor loans
Price Mckinney. o. CleFeiaI.u' s0,VVy, III
loans. A. A. Ryan a Bro STOCK pIoheI5,
e. M balance due on stock iansactlona III
yS6- tbs New York Transportauon Com
Nv $40 for cab hire, De.nonico s. 80 ana
LT Imf5N3 7 ROACH stock broker. Of No.
90 Reaver street and 40. l25 NlIlaiH street
IcIurtary Liabilities go, 20, 49,, -,
y - Of 5COe shares OF -. heBls E@pioi@
: sSIi. I'D - Development Company, sdld 10 oe
y no market value, ana mote TOT S1yl'
1, - ~ 9bte arc for clothing, dTy6oCuS' sHces,
4 4 - millinery. hats. men luIil-@Ili4l-
l chtSSi iav,elry. silverware, china groceries
LIQUORS coal, toys. rent, io seS ta,icah
~ underwater. $40. and S6S Tor taNlcap
wees, ,,oSoobile hire the last mentioned 10
six fTs9ilo' CARSON salesman; al 40 81, ll4
q, -, ofreet voluntary. Ll9Dihiits, Sl'oio.
,,'ts 81 u cash on hand me ut Dts, -
1'5,,,tracted mostly IN BOSTON, ,s nor
COW ,...s,b and sther cities FOR loans lhe'
fillSpp D.. I" sort hotel and doctor pns'
G qr,tIH,L,RICK ROUCk, blacksmll p, az
- -. Greene County. voluntafy. liam 40
!. Sq55. assets, 81 ~ accounts an"
cents cash on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct. G-WHEAr-sput stead B.;
40 / Manitoba. IS adj. SO Manitoba nom
inqi No B. S. ID. futures stendy october. 10
so: December. IL I'd. March. Is 5i.d.
C0RN-Spot firm American mixed. o. ll4 4.
futures strong October 8s ! I'D. January. ~
gl-d FLOUR-Winter patentf. 2Ss HOPS
LIN London tFscihc Coast. - ~ los.
BErF-EXt.u India mess. OBS 80. PORK
Print uiesF. Wrurrn. zoos. HAMs-Short
cut 54s BACON--Cumherlara cut 52E Cd
short rib 51s, cluar bellies. SOS Cd. long clear
miGdIes. light j9s heavy, SIS Cd short clear
hacks l.s al. shoulders square. as 81.
IARD--IriInt Western. tierces 45s Sd, amor
iacn refined. pals 4Gs 81. CHEEsE-Cana-
dlan finest white. 7Os; colored. I0s Cd TAI
IOW-Frme city 2js so. IRrENTINE--
spirits, SIS. ROSIN-Common, los On Pc
T'RCIEtr Af--Re hncd. 6izd LINsEED on
44s Gd COTTDNSEED OII-Huu refined.
spot. .ss Sd. TAlLOW-Australian ia Lon
don 34s TiAd
ugal. ISs OIL: muscovndo. lie BEET SUGAR
@Gctobcr. ISIS 4isd. cALCUTTA LINsEED =
October November, 72s 80. LfNSEED OF.
iis CO. SPERM OIL, i3i los. PETROIEl 4
American refined, "a a Spirits CO a. TCR-
rEN-'rI y f-SpirifF 37e RCSIN-American
stroined. l5s "a. nne iss 1isd.
Antwerp oct 0.-PETRoLEUM. 10 francs
10 ccutimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. oct. G-CATTLE-Recelpts. 900;
oM Tea We've sssys' = SsS 2p f tdsrs s sn
feeders 81 l5dS5 rs; cows and heifers. S2g
8 10; calves. S6qS9 30. HOGs-Receipts 10000;
'29s @x s9od SSse 2ne heaSy s
rouehs s. s5qSG 10. good 20 choice heavy. So 10g
sHEEP-Receipts. 12000; strong native. 81 5gg
81 10. Western. s8GS %; yearngs 50 s5d&4 IS;
lambs native 81 25qSG 30; Western, 81 JogSd 10
Cincinnati oct. G.--CATTLE-Receirts. ]. los;
slow: best grades very steady; all other grades
100 I5c lower steers 50 G5G$G 80; heifers, 81 5Oa
81 10. cows 81 508S4 65: calves weak at yester-
ceipts 4.O5l, generally steady at yesterdays
carly prices; packers So 5OUsG So; stays, $50
Sc 30. sHEEP-Receipts 27s5; easy 10 loc
lover. 81 jOa$3 40; lambs steady. SSHSo 20.
Kansas City oct. 6.-CATTLE-Receipts
1.5OO, including 500 southerns market steady 70
weak. dressed beef and export steers, SO OpSS.
fair 10 good, S5aS6 so; Western, SiGS7 10; stock
ers and feeders Sc joaS5 90 Southern 50 sog
S. heifers S4GS7, bulls, s. 26Gsi 81, calves, stQ
81 p. H0Gs-Receipts. 200; steldy 70 70 ,c -
81 40; packers and butchers, S. 25ns8 80; lights,
sea &c IS. pigs. - 25qS5 80. SHEEP-Recepts,
yearlings S4Gs4 20; gethera. SO 5OdS4 %. ewes,
S. 2JQS3 20; st0ckers and feeders, 81 5Oa4 90.
East Buffalo. oct. G.--CATTLE-Receipts $50;
slow ana steady. VEAL ;. Receipts. 300; active
so higher s. JO0S10 80. HOGS-Receipts.
1900. active and steady 10 Sc lover heavy and
mixed. SO o0QS7. workers. SO 50a$7 pigs. 81 25p
dairies So 50GSG 90 SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts I1OOO; active. wathcrs. lIc higher:
lambs soc higher: lambs, s4a$7 yearings' = %
mixed 81 5O0S4 IS.
Pittsburgh, oct. G.-CATTLE-S supply
light, choice. S7aS7 80; prime. SO 75aS7 SHEEP
Steady: supply light, prime wetherS, SASS To-
culls and common 81 j0dS2 LAMBS-s3NS6 20.
VEAL. CALVES-S9 jO1SiO. HOGS-LOwer. re
ceipts 20 double decks. Prime heavies, mediums
and heavy workers. ST 95aS7 light workers. 50 90
Csc 10 pigs SGa$6 20, rougtis, 50 1895 70.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
st. Louis oct. G--CATTLE-Recepts 25S5:
SLOW and weaker. steers. So 90 m 81 90, hcifers,
S4GSG -: COWS. 50 25 q 81 -. Southern steers.
81 S04 81 % HOGS--Rcce pts d054, fairly
active and firm, choice $50 20 $50 ID, sG 80 NJ
So G7i4: bulk ~ sales So - Il So %. packers.
So b n 81 so: best lights. f23 165 10. SO 156f
81 so fair 81 q So best pigs. under 10 TO-
S56fSJ 90. common S4nS4 80. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts IA: supply scant. prices. 100 l5c
higher. demand fair. lambs. 81 jmSS ~;
culls 81 50d 81 %; sheep. 81 60TS3 So COM
mon. 81 - So 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

i1.se IL .s0c: October 1iG2h 9oc a mc
vember, December and January. II. 10 u lI:s"I,
London steady, spot. tJ4 iJs futures TOO -. = a.
Sd. arrivals. go tons: exports so FAR . ani
month 1852 toms. lake copper. l-9o4
u ~ DC: electrolytic. 1928 n t2.31isc cas,ns
l2a1225c. TIN-steady; spot. October a., nna
40 &: &c; January, 4oG 4O.dOc. London steady
spot. tis3 los; futures 1883 81 LARD .1ssS
800 toe Eew YORK 42eg 80 ri ;s lasS
5.D5GGOjc New York 5S5fl 5.95c East -
Louis London. i27 La ANTIMONS,f, -p,u,I
warrants. 4Bs AID In London. locally gulecc
NO I foundry Northern, SIS 20 9sl5 80; no =
SiJQ$lJ %: No l Southern and No l Sou'h-
ern soft. si5g Sl5 80.
sUGAR-Refined quiet and unchanged :
graduated. G.T5c. less per cent cash. It+w
firm, with sale of about 1000 bass SToa
centrifugal immediate shipment. az e,
basis 90 test cost and freight, equal 20 oeoc
here. and that was the spot price; muscoFado'
50 test J.3Gc. and molasses sugar, ~ test
51ic. In London beet sugar was nm ana
active. wltE advance OF about ga "a, OctD-
Ter 1ss 4nd; November. lis s%d' MAY, ~ -
Europe and America. 7os. o5l tons. against
S3o.311 last year at the same uneven datet.
The decrease % stock Is ESQ tons, against
a decrease Of l5l.l47 last week. Total siocH,
ard anoats together show q visible supply OF
9ST 0Gf tons. against iO39.311 last year, or a
de s,as OF OF 1850 tons. 80, o-or r,ror,,
from all quarters.
MOLsssEs AND sYRUPs-ouict and un-
changed.
NAVAL srORES-spirlts turpentne quiet
but unchanged. Rosin and tar were nrn.
OILS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
lcum stendy at 1.3Jc Tor standard white III
barrels at New York.
COTTONSEED 0iIl-Au advance In crude
and an Improvement In demand ,or oil ior cor
sgmptive purposes had a stimulating iulrenSe
on the positions and resulted I'm fsir GOV
erirg movement Late months were slightly iowsi
IN sympathy with the decline IN cotton. ana ma
prices were irregular at 7. points advance TO
points decline Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

s,ot ouIat with prices IS points lower. az
q nc for middling upland; sales nj deiIV-
cred on contract, BoN ba!es. LiV.p0oo Oh 49,,
Spot IN good demand. sales, 12ooo bales
sI.cuIatlou and export 1000; american ApOO'
i1r norris g.OOO. all American. NlddAns up
Ina 56gf Futures opened weak NJ 10
10 points decline; closed steady ~ q net a.
cline Of 10 y l2 Snd o TS9srnbe S' De-
cenber ana DeceIn ber-J snuary. j.25is Jan
uary- Fcbruary. 81 FebruaFy narch
9yiad 4. March 4 prl 53litd; April MAY
ES8Hd; May-June. 5.G5isd; June-July, 35od'
Julv-Aususf. j50i. d.
yoFFFF--Crosscd the 13c mark. again e7-
tabIishiug now high records for the seaion.
Trading was active, saits snouhti". go
I 81 600 bags and while there was slight
reectlon near the close under profit taking
anal nsces were steady al a net advance or
:. to Io points. European markets were lower
chan c%pe"tcf. IiaVre Deing uIcnaIiReu 70 =
frame lower. while Hamburg was ptehnig
lover ID Y pfenn!e higher, end there was
com ,G 4rrDIa selling here FOR foreign account
the rtrangth was based on the conditions
IN Brazil, whore prices az hio were 90 RES
iiir-ar Whit, santos showed gains OF 200 refs.
private adyiccs said chat Brazilian operators
were eetrenieiy bulish ana very confident %
heir position Monsters were again ln the
lra~.a'. having made purchases late on Ihurs,
dav ~ about 100 600 bags OF spot coffee. and
leading GENERATORS take J very bullisa view or
-rp statistical position. as the NIslble supply
~ Brazilian coffee IN and afost Tor ire
I nited states Is Only 2l2VoDO bags, o. whlch
valoriznt.on holdings comprise more IMAM one
toiF nrd +he rcst g. controlled largely hv
roastcrs ana crsh houses Cost and freight
cT.rs from Brazil were 10 20 - points higher.
cbases IN tho Brazilian markets The coun-
nv is buvinE coffee more freely, when Is
m the warehouse deliveries. which
amounted 20 10000 bags against 23OS6 last
week and 1Sg@S last year. Spot hrin and
higher on the basis OF 1910 for Rio 80 :.
2 neal contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October 9. 1911
BFEVRS--Recciptg, % cars or liio heao
o. cars on sale: medium 20 prime steers nfnl
10 loo higher: common steers, slow and barely
steady; bulls Arm Hight receipts cows
steady. Common . prime steers 500 az e. 20
n 81 % per 100 10: steer, 81 90; oxen - 80
Gs5 30; bulls 81 351$4 GO. cows, 81 90 Y 81 90.
Dressed beef slow at ga re for native Slo pt
Exports tomorrow. 1000 cattle ana 30
quarters OF beef in the MinnetOnka TO London
s7O quarters in the st. Louis and 40 IN tAe
Ma iestic. also for London. 300 cattle IN 'he
i Sdtsms sanders: is Ohio steers 1891 ID
average. Sc - per 100 10; - , ytsnlS i5itti
~ solo: 20 1883 d. 50 So - Mehis& inoo III ~
81 so. H. 30 10. 30 10. l. $50 ID. - "a: =
j. shambers & son: - virginia, steers s,.i .
1911 10. 81. Is 1900 10. So 20: :. 1890 ID, 50 .;
10, 1888 10, SO 50: IS. ll8d ID: 30, te4s T-Z
on the lot, :. 1905 IN. 50 90 - ii, ohiS ll''
Newton & CO.. ~ virginia steers 1908 ~.
So 80: 49, 1903 lb. so 50. y. 1902 10. 80 90.
% West Virginia. ioos ID. so 90 : oxen I'l"
49, M tI ~ G Co: Il Virginia steers. 1850
III. 81 90 10. 1859 10, 81 rs 80" 70 "a u
~ sa"o 10 - ~ % H. s. 20 30 - 500 h. 81 So -
gpG 10. Sis. l bull. 1900 10. 81 so; l. 1000 ID,
s4a5. I. $50 Ii. 81 90; 1 COW $50 ID, s. 90.
Eerns commission Compeny. virginia
i f.gt ID. 50 e6 oxen 1900 ~ 81 80; / bull
1870 ID. s. 20; =. 9s6 la. 81 - : heiters'
tn H. 50 so cows. StS ID, 81 ., sou I'd,
81: g s35 10. 81 o. 7. 100 ~. ShI5 49,
Tobin q shannon ] bull. 1850 10, 81 -;
:. 200 ID. IS 80; 5 cows. COS h. So s. $50 Id.
ST ~. L. 6T6 10. 81 -.
CAIVEG-Reccipts. 3If head, 2bl head on
sale. The market was rated STEADY, out no
,,ri-,a storl, offered Common % fairly good
veaia sold AT S7GSl0 per 700 ~. cuilS. {AwSG
g,.thorn calves 81 jOFl SO 81; Indiana, 500 SO.
CIV dressad veals STEADY al y n lie per ID;
country dressed AZ tOGi4hc.
sales-I g.. Curtis q Son; u veas' 1T 10
average 50 80 per 100 ~ culls. ~ No. - 90 /
yearllng. so 10. -. 80, ., -. d,
cair no m go. as IT'S N. 81 90. West Viz
cinia 1s0 n. 81 80: . 20 ~. s..
Tobin a shannon: ] veal 10 -, SO; :, - 10,
s. 60 ,.,,., --,..- or,
5crns Commission COMPANY 5 Indiana veals
- no. 81 -. : calf go ~, 81. TO- 3i6 70, s. 30;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceIpts, 1915 cars.
mr. +, 100 heqd. ~ cars on sale. The mar'Jei was
Arm, for both sheep and lambs and the pens were
CLEARED promptly. Common q, prime sheep sold
AZ 80 50dS. ~ per loo ~. cuils. s24S2 % me-
diurn 30 urine lambs StgSI, one bunch. 81 10;
cuiis 81 go. warnings. 50. Dressed mutton nrm
80 Ci.qStsc with best wethera selling in small
nav al 0c: dressed lambs al 0Qi2isc outside
0gi,res for hor dressed.
= lcs-Newton q Co.. 2os West Virginia lambs,
40 m average 81 70 rer 100 n 29G M n 81 -.
- yirguia - ~ Sc. o culls 81 ~ $3.50: II
Nrsl NlrginIa sheen, 100 ID - 20 l. % II, 81,
az ruls 20 n. s. ~
,roniu A shannon. ~ state lambs IS n. s. "a
state sheep 10 10. So 90
N,phersou q co go West virginia lambs "a
n So. sheep, 81 N, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
CALUMET MERGER Off
Uncertainty as to Final Decision
OF Pending Suits the Cause.
FEW STOCKHOLDERS WORK
Entire Calumet Group of Stocks
Advances Sharply, Closing
Highest in Weeks.

Boston. Oct. GA little band Of minority
stockholders In a couple Of smaller com
panies who instituted court proceedings In
Michigan are responsible for the abandon
ment announcement to-day of the proposed
merger Of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company. one OF the richest copper COM
panies in the country. with ming sub
sidiary companies. The local stock market
sensed the announcement and the entire
Calumet group advanced sharply to a
close Ghich was the highest in weeks.
The directors of the Calumet-Quncy A
Shaw r. L. Agassiz. Francis w. Hume
well, Francis L. Hlgginson and James Mac
Naughton-in making known the abandon
ment stated that the reason was the un-
certainty as to when the final decision in
the various suits now pending would be
rendered. and also that the officials would
be obliged to sacrifice much time In case
the litigation was continued.
The companies which II was proposed to
consolidate with The Calumet and Hecla
We're the Seneca Ahmeek Allouez. OsceOla.
Centennial Tamarack, Laurium, La Sale
and Superior. All except the Laurium had
voted in favor OF the merger, and the d.
rectors In their statement to-day an
nounced that at the LaurUm meeting on
November i6. when the merger comes up
for action I'm that company, they would
vote the Calumet holdings against the
proposition.
The directors declare IN a circular 70 the
stockholders that the valuation Of the
property Of the parent company is held to
be conservative and fully borne out by the
NJ Ia
assured that there is no cause for uneasi-
ness.
The merger plan was announced on
January 3 1911. 1t was proposed TO form a
new company under the Michigan laws. TO
have the same title and a capital of
S1OO)0.COO. There was opposition from the
first announcement, and litigation began
In few days in the Michigan courts. Some
Of il was settled but there are many suits
and questions OF permanent injunctions
still awaiting disposition in the United
States courts
Several Of the suits were instituted by G.
NJ Hyams. formerly associated with the
BigelOw mining properties, while another
strong opponent was the late Thomas L..
Chadbourne. Of Houghton, Mich. Waldo
mar A. Chadbourne subsequently Joined in
opposing litigation. The plan was not re-
ceived with favor on the Stock Exchange,
and although committee reported in
favor, with qualifications, Calumet and
Hecla dropped from $50 to $50 while there
were declines in the stocks Of all the
smaller companies.
With the announcement Of the abandon
ment Of the merger Calumet rose 10 $685.
and Osceola advanced ten points to 49, The
entire copper list followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
FINES DE LUKE FOR sPEEDERs.

South Orange, y J., oct. special
It's punishment enough wnen me auto
mobile speeders SO So" said Police justice
Roll here to-day. and l don't want them
to lose time from their business. FOR that
reason 1 have changed the hour from ~
o'clock in the morning to O'CLOCK. baHA-
crs. brokers ana business men OF Ne"
York. who have TO appear here for tildi
at 10 o'clock for violation Of the automo-
bile law lose half a day rs it is now. !
think the fine is ali the punishment they
origbt 10 Get