davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

Convene, second Mondays In February
May, August and November.
%. VI. Porter, probate judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

Collector ~ Revenue iirwnri :. T"rrr
County Treasurer. N.vill" Dickson.
Recorder ~ bcri>, .InlIn VI. iiibha,d.
Conmls>iuncr ~ -chuol>. Earl A. l;1'k
Public Administrators q. " ,umnius.
Superintendent ~ rnuf. -vinufu ,ur>nn
surveyor. John ~. r"rri.
Ass.,sur. Perry ". tiuiB>ny,
coroner. Roy u. Miller, Maitland
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
PROGRAM

PROGRAM.
Piano Duet suite de Nalse" kroeger
Misses Mills and Wilson
In the Dark, In the Dew Coombs
We're My Song With Wings Provided
Come to the Garden. Love Saltei
Miss Wilson
Spring Grieg
TT udc Chopin
Miss Mills
Nymphs and Fauns Bembere
Miss Wilson
Ncturh CHOPIN
Miss Mills
Boat Sony Harriet Ware
Tie Land Of the Sky.Blue Water
Omaha Tribal Melody Cadmar
A birthday Cover
Miss Wilson
Impromptu ReinholC
Miss Mills
My Heart al Thy Sweet Voice
Saint sac.
Cantabile from sampson ct Della"
Miss Wilson
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
p. +. q. Program.

December :, lDll.
Hostess Mrs. kunkel
Roll CAN -Architectu IRE Of the mosque
Magazine Review
Mrs, Montgomery
Magazine Review
Mrs. Mum
Reading Selected from American
Mot herhOOd Mrs. Ilinde
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
soun', Hoard ~ Education

Geo. ". H.nVi>, oregon.
i. 4. rrp>ru. Mound cay.
= VI Hruuk> Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

Warren Elmer Gelyin was born
near Oregon, Holt county. Mo-, April
II, 1874. lie attended the country
school IN the Franklin district, and
was a graduate Of the Quincy Busi.
ness college. In the year 1898 he
united with the Presbyterian church.
Of Craig, Mo. When In college, In
writing to his older friends. lie al.
ways spoke Of the sabbath school
which he attended. lie was a young
man of energy and vim and had q
hos, Of friends IN this county and
wherever lie lived.
lie leaves to mourn hi> sudden de.
par,ure his mother. Mrs. !. II. tickes:
one sister, Mrs. Lulu Blair. OF Seat
tie. Wash: s,epfa,her. Mr.. J. u.
Fickes. and two. half.sisters.
Misses Maude and May fickes. lie.
sides many more distan, relatives.
The funeral services we're held AT
the fickcs home Monday morning
November -. conducted 10y the Rev.
!. Russell Jones. pastor Of the Pres
bytcrian church Of Maitland, I'll,
text used was Matt II: -. Come
unto me and will give Yea res, Ct
Tie songs used wcr" very impressive
and the ilnrol tributes were many and
beautiful. Tie inIrrmcn, was mad,
i'm H.. Mail Iuul ,.nup,pII
l.riond or >ufiuw and our lus w,
await thr resurrection day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

Miss Charlene Russell ATTENDED
the MissourI.kan>as foot ball game a
Columbia, Saturda! Of last week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

s.Prirate kindergarten. Peninsula
crlTe. one block south OF Seabrseza
avenue EEzbe-h B-acahosd, kinder
garler. z71s<
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
CRUISING YACHT sAGlTrA
AT YACHT CLUE ~aA.,

ne comfortable private zach, "a
sE-s o. New York came !. sror, -.
North about noon o. Fuass.~
1sd Up a The Halissx River VI.
SAao wharf Her o~ner. Comnoua.,-s
4 c Ward. and his ran.s %
soa. are guests Of the Hosa, c.
ne mere for q fe~ days IA.
Beach. - s-la
1e sag1tza 5 IS feet n A.ers
os a and II foor beam sba :
slea D. : S5-horsepoEe- No.
sartna engine. AID NJ
!. -.'- pson. representing sba ns,
laFeFs O. that engine. nsnas -
pzs<y AZ 81 Augustine 10 taka 60
= -ae Goa. On the erassa :. -
Bsaca. - RAIN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
ROMANCE
IS seen
IN SUIT.
SUIT To SETTLE OWNERSHIP
OF LAND TRACT NEAR DfIlN.
BOND LUMBER COMPANY AND
DeIAND NAVAL STORES COM
PANY MADE DEFENDANTS IN
The ACTION.

Behind : silt n e5@c-men1 fled IN
Iae United States Court IA Jackson
Til1e and involving the oEnershiD OF
5.1&z9 acres o. VARIABLE Land IN yo-
l1sia county, near DeLand. IS said 10
Be Al Interesting story. which dates
back 70 ths days Ehen the entire
state OF Florida vas owned by Spain,
aad taEo-t-es Of the cro<H received
liberal grants As : token u slngly
favor Il Is even limited lAas q 70
nance figures Il the history Of the
grant.
From : strictly legal standpoint.
there Is little interest n tie
case william B B-aisted, Milton
Ella Beards1ey, William 3 Beartsey.
o. The stats o. New York. and VIZ
liam G BREASTED o. Pennsylvania
have e7-sLed z sazz o. e5ecsn
asking damages Of s1e.g9o agaias1
the Bond Lanber Company and The
DeLnd NaFal Stores Company.
Recently IN United States court
Ea@arances @e-a filed b. z-aorneys u
he Defendants, Lands 4 Fish Of
DeLasd the George II. Robbins
qualified IS attorneys for the Bond
Lo05e- Company.
From wh2- has been learned NJ
tie case, Jacob BREASTED, an anees-
Tor Q. several o. the plaintiffs n he
SUI, secured the land N question
several centuries ago. The land was
thea he'd By = Spaaa-d named
Reyes and sae property vas known
as the Reyes estate.
l. appears that IN the laose q
years since hat tine the land in
some manner passed out o. the hsna.
o. he heirs Of the alleged rs<hrful
Owner and : 10. n possession ~
the companies named Is defendants
Al The sz11 for eiecInea-.
Many leading families Of Florsaa
aaFe, a. one tine Or o1he-, held title
% tie property. among hAn he;n,
The Beard family One OF the Rrsss.
Seds named as plaintiff n the sun
5 said 20 b. Z naval surgeon NV
stationed It Washington.
Il s PROBABLE That as the case no
crosses some Light may BE- raroxn
q lhe manner L whsca Jacob Bras
ted secured the land f-o1l ire Raves
Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
H0uSEBoAT HARMONY HALL
AT PRINCE GEORGE DOCK

The ho8seooaz. Harmony Hall.
owned oy Capt Kn- Hastoa.os Co
1aAaLS. Ohio, came n tron 81 Az
gus-i0e by way O. she canal. Tues
DAY noon andGed uy q The Prince
George dock for few days s.sv
here before continuing be- cruise "a
MAINLAND o-her points down zhe
ooasz-
On the Ha-noayHaE with CAPTAIN
Huston Is Z pleasant party COASTS. :.
ng Of his daagA-a-, Mrs ]. ].
Thomas. and little soa, Mss I.Ev
Thomas AID Miss Margaret Nlla-
al Of Columbus.
The Harmon. Hall = 50 feat IN
length by Is foot bean She : no,
fHrad 18th power. but . soxet d
Z launch o. the sane name
The Harmony Hall : rcony and
comfortable beng supplied with Il
modern eo1Fe1e1ces and fu-nSh-t
wita aEre place II her main CABIN.
She has c-uS4d II tasse wa.ers =
previous seasons and Capt Huston
andhzs ta1Ay have trends N thss
eEy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
LEADER OF
ANARCHISTS
FOUND DEAD.
N RUNS Of BURNED House
WHERE BATTLE TOOK PLACE.
BATTLE IS BELIEVED TO HAVE
DESTROYED Int IRRATIONAL
PLOT AGAINST ROYALTY SET
FOR JUNE.

LONDON, Jan. THE cazrrad
AID blackeR=d body o. ~Paer 1hs
Painter the recognized Leader OF
the gang OF Anarchists. agaiasE whom
The poEce and sosdze.s fought yasGer
dzy. Vas to-day dragged from the
SUNS O. the Sidney street den u
the hand which wes burned after
Sae battle
The pubzc : today urging he
sze-zese crusade agaLs- al tor3gn
anarchists L Vas eoAl-1ed today
that The hand. head . by gEo Rus
sian 1ernorsts. lad PANIED The
creates IaSsDaloaal p1o- asaRs1
royalty Ia TIE history o. modern cir
aizazlo1. 1 Russian sola1. N6o
Vas captured, X believed ID have -
trayed the secrets OF TIE Anarchists
The body IF Dutch Fritz ANOTHER
leader Of the gang. vas recovered
yeSZe-day
TIE press Throughout Eag,and :
today de0eancl2g he axiey waEca
las allowed Loodcn % become q hot
bed Of anarchy and 50 ensures he
loose laws against anarchy Il The
.JnEad States
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
May LAND
Chinese
IN STATE.
ADicfS TO GOVERNMENT
ARE SENT As A Warning
INFORMATION is THAT scHooN-
sR IS COMING TO FLORIDA
".H PARTY or CHINESE IM.
MIGRANTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan 4-aa
% TIE treasury department TO-DAY -
ne schooner Cochran cleared f-,u,
Jamaica. December %
add : making for he COAST NJ rso-.
s@ 70 End party o. Chinese in
migrants.
GosernDen1 reyeaae cutters haxa
ordered % watch for the smne.
sNfs and : cutter Is patron;,g -
e1s o. the foreign i and pass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

G. A. MeCa-Sy, q Providence, z
/, and C. 4 Poole, o. Rocklaad.
Mass. members D tbs Tucker or
chesra, arrived Tuesday afternoon
and are Al the Prince George Hotel
MessS- Mccarthy and Poole came
south By the Merchants L Miners
Line and met with considerable de-
lay. owing 10 heavy fogs. and n ad-
dEioa the electricity vent 70 the bad
and for tine their electric light
and wireless service was ont O. COM
mission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

=. 5 Mood arrived THURSDAY
from F7rE2nd IA. accompanied By
Capt Thos- OHage1 AZ one tine
keeper Of. NasQuf1o Inlet light and
nov n charge q the lighthouse a.
Fernandlna- sIr. Wood VII b here
for some tina and Capt 0'H4gea
vii continue lis journey 10 New
Smyrna ID lock AFTER some business
matters Il that PLACE They came
here aboard n cabin launch. Marie,
which 1 boun1I . Mai
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

G. H Pellet lsr has removed sl-A
his family 10 the tol ho1seof the
CenSral6<dge having assumed the
position Of bridge tender. vice ~.
~ Baaey. who was obliged 10 rsgn,
owing 10 poor hezlzh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

The messing o. the Dsysoaa lodge
Of Elks Tuesday evening Eas an ea.
thusias<k one and was ATTENDED by
. large humble Of visiting Eks The
regular lodge session, Bhea two
candidates we've inflated. Vas fol-
lowed DIV Z social session
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

*FOR SAIE-A Remington SHOES
typewriter Il perfect CONDITION;
eosz s119: can b bought for ss9- En-
1ui-e C Z DZliaghaR q Dayto2a
NoyeEy Works zSIt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

Bandits Are Shot
MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Jan. -
eighteen bandits, who have been ter
0rizlEg the state Of Toaasco. have
Been captured BY the Federal sol
dafrs AZ San Felipe. tried By =
court marshal and shot
OEner members OF tie hand, IS IN
number. are being he'd for trial and
4 - probable al vii be shoe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
one TOWN
RECAPTURfD
BY fEfRALS.
HEAVY Loss FOR REBELS
IN THE fierce BATTLE.
BANDITS WHO HAVE BEEN TER.
oRlziNe STATE or ToeAsco
CAPTURED. TRIED AND PUT
TO DEATH

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Jan =
The government soldiers have re-
captured the mining town OF Neat
opiaas. after fierce battle. which 90
cupied most OF the day yesterday.
The Rebel loss N this battle Is
said 70 have been very heavy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

sFOR SALIl5e passenger auto
bus, 81 900, bsx BIS. DayIo24 Right
party can clear s. 500 with 4 this
season sarw@d
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

The STEAMER Cherokee ca-Tzed
Eulze : large party Of excH-slonssa
On tbs To1okf. rIxs- rip TQesd2y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

"Paaoe . VII cal for yoor clean
ing and Dr-ss1g Il BURNETT
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30


The territory which the line will tap
traction There is
consequence that the held Doth
and freight is
will take time for the business
the but
the
with the ch
the advantage OF the Battle
Creek andCo and build business
built
and the manufacturers
OF pay
with bonus of course
would cash.
bonds OF the along
the residents
the
thirty This for the promoters to fulfill some
before called
reliable financial institution in
seeing are getting what
invariably There
conditions
something about the business has
paying interest the bonds perhaps after
we'll II
be propositions 1t
sometimes their
depreciation while
however
this
a should supported
Codwaer Southern Railway
market
opinion for those WHO
reasonable
a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Lyle Palmer. Reisman.
August PRrdick. 740 Jos. Campau
Edwin Williams. 42S Fourth.
Jesse Arnold, ~ Richter.
James Hamilton. AZ Goldsmith
Lewis Sass, 247 Gilbert
Patrick Kelly. TS5 81. Clair.
Fred Brunke, ESQ Hunt
Harry Goodman. $50 Adelaide.
Domeco Cadieda 207 Orleans ~
Walter Thompson l7e II. Grand -hlyd.
FPrrest Newton. 22 Longsworth/
Carl Palmer, 500 Chamberlain.
William Miller. 20 Banks
Augustus Gall Is krupp.
John stein. EOS McKinstry.
Joseph Schmidt. S41 Fifteenth.
Frederick Frahm, 81 Herkimer.
Thomas BCzin. i73 Barron.
BOYS
Raymond Reaume, 296 Belviders.
Bernard Fox, SS9 Vermont.
Louis Burlingame, SO Preston,
Herman Klawikofski. 81 Mack
Willie Bernstein, 1853 Seyburn.
Frank Kiss. 107 Adair.
Leo Menth, S24 Brewster
Alexander Marx, 347 Alfred.
Arthur Malzka. 9i7 Congress.
Michael Sennott, 499 Grand River.
Clarence Patterson. 49l Twelfth.
Marten Fourier. IL Eighteenth.
Andrew Piotromski. sos Alexandrine.
Charles Preibe. $50 Livernois
Thomas Guthrie, so Fifteenth.
Archibald Brown, 142 National
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
JonBING Prices.

Canned Goeds--Apples. gaIs., SITS:
baked beans. lib. SO q coo; Lima beans.
81 q 1.50. Corn: Fancy Maine. S110:
Peas: Fancy. early June. s1.ss: stand :
ard. 800: soaked. 50@70c. Salmon
Sockeye. tall s2.Io:S fiat. s2.25; Alaska
reds, 81 so; Alaska ptnks, st.zS. Toma-
toes. s6@$1; succotash. $lQl.1o per
doz.
Conee-Packet coffee. 1oo-lb case
$1S.75 a. 2250. delivered
Feed-Bran. s27: fine middlings. $zS:
coarse middiings; s2s; , cracked corn orr
oats chop. $40 per ton
Flour-Michigan patents, In wood.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents. $3.50;
straight. s4.65; clear. s425 per Dbl Sye
OH = Raw iinseed. sac: boiled lin
seed, s6c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. &C; Eocsne.
I0hc: crown gasoline. I2hc gal: tur-
Proyi.ion.-Msss pork. 1850; fam
II; smoked hams. 1s@l4c: dry
saited briskets. sh @1oc; shoulders.
loAc: picnic hams SIC; bacon. I4hG
sugars-Corrected daily by W.. H
Edgar a Son; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50; 5-lb.. s7.so; EagI. tablets. Sc Is;
sos iS $50: 0G standard powdersd.
$5.65: graduated. extra coarse. s5.36;
fine. I'm bulk. s5.25: - 35-ib. cotton
bags. $3.50; MichigaL graduated, 1913:
household powdered, s-lh. .ce-.-,-s. -
$3.50; diamond A. s5.35: confectionery
A, $500; No. 1, s5.25: No. 2. s5.25: No. 3.
$3.50; No. 4, s5.15; No. 5, $50; No. 9.
$5.05; No. z. So; No. s. s4.S5; No. 3, $3.50;
No. Ia. $40; No. II. s4.To; No. is. ,i.Is
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
ITALY ON THE BRINK
OF ITS WORST PANIC
insane Imitation Labor Troubles and
the Scarcity Of Tourists Bring
Crisis Nearer.

ROME, May 30.-Italian business
men are becoming greatly alarmed at
the prospect of one of the worst finan-
cial panics their country has ever
seen.
The nation has been passing during
the past few years through a period
of almost insane imitation. At just
about the time when the bubble seem
ed certain to burst there comes the
nearly complete failure of the jubilee
year celebrations. Every one had ex-
pected an enormous thrush OF tourists
for the festivities, but the tourists
are not coming. Things are, in fact,
not so lively as usual. The prodigious
sums spent on preparations for the
visitors. entertainment at fancy prices
are consequently going to be lost.
Another trouble Is that the masses
of the people have not been allowed
TO share In the prosperity OF the up
per classes and labor troubles have
reached such a point as to interfere
with every kind OF business.
The stofHE threatens 90 break any
day. and when IL comes there Is every
sign that II will be terrific.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Lpoczynski. 81. wyandotte;
Catherine Lubawy. 20. same.
oliver L. Sense. "a. Akron. o.; Hazel
X. Bowers. 10. Detroit.
Grezorz worosz. 20; stefannia Ken
ner. 20.
Clarence J, Dammemiller. 26; Rose
Frankford. 26.
Mike Hamada. %: costaneja Moran
Benjamin CARRIER. 2s; Dora Topcheck.
Louis Marrich. 20; Anna Rubinstein.
22
Clarence Knapp. 81; Beatrice WEIGH,
Herbert Roseboon. 80; Anna Hitch
ems, rs.
Alois Lowendousha. %; Rose Franc
simon Perenach. 81; Helen Ettenofer.
- Edward Hanez 90; Ella Idle, 81.
MichHei-Muths As, Emma Panziaw, IS.
Leo Sawicki. 22 Margaret kulickow-
ska, 49,
Alexander ZoIenski. "a. wyandotte;
ofia Tomkiewicz. 10, Detroit.
Boleslaw Slesinski, "a: Teohla Who'll
beska 20
Thomas Ezech. 90; Amelia Biela, 8
Clarence La Valley. "a; Fideiia
Don Wilson. 22; Coral Champion. 81
omer A. Forester. %; Louise Wander
Arthur III. Schilke. 20. Withholding.
Pa: Nina v Edwards, 10, same.
George Coles. %: Beatrice Hes IS
Theodore Wilmer So: Ellen Wise. 40.
Donald w. Hartzell, 81. seattle.
Wash: Helen G. burlington. IS. De-
troit
Lloyd n. Robinson. IS; Ella NJ REG
er. "a
Albert Luckesen. "a: OLIVIA Baroa. 81.
Waldyslaw Bunewicz, 20; Mary Dyda.
:5.
Joseph szubkowski. 20: zofy o'iszew-
ska, %
Carl Schmidt. %. Detroit; Mary
Schmitt, g. Laporte, Ind.
Arthur c. Tilton, %, Norwood Mass. !;
Marguerite Werneken. %. same.
Adolph Fuchs, &c; Elizabeth Mallat.
Maud sweitzer. 20; william J. Wat
son, 81.
Frank windisch. 81; Mary Long, 20
william Matthew, 20, Detroit: Nellie
Barlow. "a. London, Ont.
Julian A. Read, 2s; cornelia y. Enn,
81
Louis Pally, "a: Rebecca Soloman. %.
George c. Sayers, 81 Sault Ste Ma
rife: Rita NJ. Tracy, 81, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Loretta Fawn. 20 years, Harper nos
pital. peritonitis.
Mivarna Noble. SO years. ia seiden:
senility.
James II. Timms. IS years. 100 Char
lotte; old age
Helena Kulesa, 2 months. lao Roiin:
entero colttis.
Frank Kulesa. 2 months. $50 Rolin;
entero colitis.
Anna Reitzel. Sc years. Harper hos
pital; general carcinoma.
Elbira Nj. Lyon. "A years. ia Seiden;
uraemia.
Joseph Baiiy. 50 years. foot of Brush
ST. drowning, accidental
Lottie Durham. 20 years, 500 rromp-
ley: tuberculosis
Katherine Grace. 81 years harper
hospital: pneumonia.
Gean Milton, year, 744 Wabash' en-
tero cholitis.
Dominick Divito, IS years. 90 nus
sell; acute bronchitis.
Frances Sawkins, 10 months zfs
Frederick: meningitis.
Rose r. Shields. as years. Grace hos
pital; tetanus.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

There are few moro beautiful scores
and appealing stories among the mod
ern grand operas than Puccinfs Mad
anne Butterfly" with which the Aborn
English Grand Opera company opened
a weeks engagement, In the Detroit
opera house, Monday evening. IL Is
just a year ago that the Metropolitan
company, with the greatest interpreter
of the role of the pathetic little Jap
anese girl, OF them all, Geraldine Far
rar. gave the opera a splendid produc-
ton In Italian In the same theater and.
too, there is fresh in the memory the
more than adequate and satisfactory
singing OF II by the Savage company, In
English With these In mind, IL was
inevltabl that the Aborn performance,
Monday evening, should suffer sadly in
comparison. True. 1t must also be re-
membered that the Aborn company
makes a bid for public hearing at far
lower scale OF prices of seats than
either OF the other companies. and a
corresponding allowance must be made.
With all the charity in the world.
however, it was hard for the genuine
music lover and those at all familiar
with the score of the Puccini opera, 10
feel other than unhappy and Jared
during Monday evenings performance.
There were several very good reasons
for this and one OF them was the or
chestra. Although IL included dozen
extra players. the majority OF whom
belong TO the organization, and, pre-
sumably, are familiar with the scores
Of the operas in the repertoire the
playing was ragged in the extreme, the
tempo dragged painfully and there was
little or no support TO the singers.
Perhaps IL was this uncertainty IN
the orchestra ranks that reacted upon
the singers. Miss Rina Nlvienne, as
Cho-Ch San, from the moment Of her
first entrance. sang constantly OF the
key in her upper tones The chorus
in the beautiful "hummed" finale to
the second act. sung OF stage, also lost
the pitch to noticeable extent. Miss
Vivtenne Is an attractive young woman
who did better with the acting require
ments OF the role than the singing. ak
ing Il all around. She managed the
business with the child In the second
act very well indeed The child be-
hayed much better than most children
do in this scene and seemed much in
terested in all that was going on, both
on and OF the stage.
Henry Taylor sang the fatthless Il.
+. Pinkerton. and Louis Kreidler, Con-
acceptabiy, IL without much color. but
neither would win renown as actors.
Miss Lila Robson was very good as
Suzuki. Butterfiy's servant. and Sol Sol
ONION did very well with the part OF
Goro, the marriage broker.
The opera was staged prettily and
according to the conventional standard
The first performance In Detroit OF
Massenets "Thais" Will be given Tues
day evening Madame Butterfly" Will
| be repeated wednesday AFTERNOON. FRI
day and Saturday evenings, and fhaTs
Wednesday, Thursday evenings and
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRoDUcE

NEW YORK, May 29.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Quiet; mess.
f17.75@1s. Lard: Firm; middle west.
spot, $S259s.35. Sugar: Raw, auiet:
centrifugal, sc test. 3ssc; muscovade'
So test, 336c; refined, steady; cut LOAF
5.70c; crushed, 5.60c; powdered Sc:
graduated. 4s0c Coffee-Rio. No. Z.
on the spot l2hG12kc TaIiow:
steady; city. s%c; country. 5k acc.
1.I0; clover. sOc@sI.25. Dressed pouf.
try Quiet; turkeys. 13623c: Chickens
1F@1shc: fowls. sG15hc: ducks, SO
ducks. i2c. fowls 1shGi4e; TURKEYS
t2c; roosters, Sc Cheese. More active
and steadicr; state milk, common 10
specials. s@l3hc; skins. common 20
specials, 3910c; full skins. 2u2ikc
Butter: Higher, receipts $3.50,
creamery, extra, 24m24hc; state dairy
tubs. ia &c. Eggs: Firm, receipts
81, 0O2; nearby white. fancy, IsH21c;
nearby mixed, fancy. 176ishc: fresh
frsts, 17M2oc.