davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
THE RSONIAN

The thing that has caused so much
greed, graft, ard corruption in mis-
sions in general, lies in the extra
scriptural organizations, organized to
oppose the APPETITE for power and
money.
God saw that his disciples needed
organization, hence He organized a
Church. This is the only organiza-
ton known in the New Testament,
for the purpose of preaching the Cos
pei.
Conventions, associations confer
ences, synods, presbyteries, congress-
es are extra-scriptural. Not scintilla
is Scriptura1, either in precept or ex-
ample. Where you find organization
you find a struggle for ascendancy
and supremacy; when you find SUI
premacy, you find regal power, and
where you find power exerted you
will find some thinking men-free
men who will not submit. Organi-
cation gone to seed, is the adder in
Baptist ranks today.
Gods word furnishes us a method
of doing His mission work. Here it
is:
y
or preacher, we follow instructions
given us by our Lord in Matt. 9:36-38
2. That when God has called and
given us the missionary prayed for,
that the church set him apart and
send him out as recorded in Acts
1922 and Acts13:15.
3. That the church send out the mis-
sionary under the direction of the
Holy Spirit as the only superintend-
ent of missions, after the example
found in Acts 1874 and Acts 1857.
4. That our missionaries sent out
make their reports direct to the
or churches sending them out, but
never to a committee or board, fol-
lowing the example given in Acts
'4:23-2S.
5. That the churches COMMUNE
cate" direct with their missionaries,
and the missionaries direct with the
churches, after the example found in
Phil. Ala, Is.
6. That we send all funds direct
to our missionaries so that they may
receive all, every cent of it, follow
the example given us in Phil. IA: 16-
10.
4. 1udL WH0IG UH0 Cdu sup
port missionary by herslf she should
do so, following the examples given
in Phil. 4: 15-18.
8. That when churches are unable
to support missionaries single-hand-
ed and alone, two or more churches
cooperate together in the support of
missionary, after the example found
in II Cor. 1919.
Men, wake up. Why do you con-
tinue to practice thing because your
fathers did? Why? Echo answers
why Gods word is complete for this
people-send men in His Church of
course, it isn't complete for the poor
deluded sinners in His Church, No,
no.
But all scriptures is given that
the Man of God may be perfect,
thoroughly furnished unto ell good
works. End Timothy 3:16-17.
Choose We this day
Faithfully Ed. J. C. EENDRICK.
Atkins p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

For your holiday trunk, valise,
suit case or hand bag, send to the
Augusta Trunk Factory, 1853 1-2
Broad St., Augusta, Ga. They pay
the freight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

Read the platform of the Progress
sive Democratic League. Then go to
work and organize your county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
DETROIT UNITED INrERUaBaAH
LINES.

FLINT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs--s:as a.
m. and every two hours to s:1S y. m.
F1int locals. Z q. n. every two hours to
q M m north OF Oxford Sundays only.
ii n m. To Romeo. O. m, q m.
every two hours 20 10 ., m. II D. n
PORT HURON LIMIrEDs-7:lg a
m. every two hours 10 7:is y. m. sun
days. Al D. m Algonac limited daily
except Sunday. s;1s p. m Through
locals a M m; hourly to P m 2 ?.
Zeal %; Ms ssnf hourly to p mn hou sTsf 70
ii p' m Mt. Clemens via Snort Line.
e:a5 a. m. honriy 20 1f:2s D. m
OI.EDO-CLEVEI4AND LIMIThDe-
TAO a. m. and every two hours 20 .:so
a. m. Toledo only 7:3o D. m. Toledo
locals, 9 q. m. hourly 20 . D, m. Monros
oniv 10 D. m. II D. m.
-PoNrfAe hfhfFBD6-t.5e u M rsru
n M. $50 D. m Locals. $40 a m. every
40 minutes. 20 7:fo q m; 1:ts q m. half
minutes o. $50 .. m; stS .. m, half
hourly 20 7,ts p. m. s;to y. m, hourly
I, 1870 p m; ii.oo y m. and biruins-
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIAITEDs
~: Jackson-Lansing Limited $40 Il
M. Jackson locals, . = m. ever TIVE
hours 10 D. m: Ann Arbor cnIy. =
m y TO Northviiis $50 q -.
hourly 20 sac p m. ESQ p N. N
ii ~ m. Saline cars from tpslenu
AwyhNDoTTE DIvs-t;ss = m; bali
hourly 70 siss ,. nj hourly 20 hSs
p ORCHARD LAKE prvs-s = n
hourly 60 "a p m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
Children Cry
FOR 'FLETcHER'S
CA 9 T Q RIA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Richard s. Lougheed. 81; Ellen E.
Walter benson. 20; Alice Il. Lewis.
Edward c. Hines. 30; Blanche McGu-
Dcrmand McLaughry. Is, Sharon;
Florence ". jackson, ~.
waclaw wojnicki. 81; Bronislawa
John r. Bowen. 90; Julia q, Torrance.
Paga Tomin. ~; Besanka Kovssrsw.
Leo A. Jobson. 81; Bertha NJ. Fox. 70.
Emil Jankow sky. "a; Bertha Schim-
ALBERT stelzel. 25; Anna Tenyer. IL.
David M. Bole. 26; Bessie N. Sell. 20.
Albert Walters. II: Bertha Demskey.
II. Henry z c croaford. 49, Iotti' L sa-
William Mcclure, 70. Detroit; Regina
Ward. "a. wilkesbarre.
Paul Moiner 20: MaD,e M E,, ros S.,h -; ~
Charles A. Richardson. a.: Ida w.
DV William Il L. stanley. rs: stella Burg
ignatx Jandrzynski. a.; Gustie
Thomas Kubak. IS; Zona Piatroska.
George Saunders, "a; Mary sxprssa.
Charles Lowien, 2s; Mary Tabbert, 81.
George Fink, "a Elisabeth siomke.
Joseph w r. Bracht. 81. FIT. Wayne;
May jenkins. 10, same
John Tighe. 10: Veronica Carroll. 90.
Frank draile, 70; Frances 3tonkow-
NJ Tsntren D. Rose. 81; Louise ranch-
err, 2s.
Joseph Ditkof, %; Sarah Tarafoky.
Fred Spear. 81: Ida Laners. Il.
Ralph Clausen. "a: Jennie Seymour,
Bronisiav Krzywdzinski, %: Ger
trude Heyka, 10
Joseph Kanarek. "a: Julia Schuls, Fl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
DIED.

.BRIDGE-Aug. 10. 1911. Charlotte. aged
100. widow OF the late III. II. brldec.
Funeral Tuesday at . a. m from
residence and $50 from -. fetef
and Paufs church.
GIBSON-Suddeniy at Grants Pass.
Ore George A., aged "a years. son
Of George and Mary gibson. Fnnsra,
from residence. 56s Bagg. Notice or
time later.
HoHL--Aug. 10. at daughter's rest.
dence. 500 Elizabeth-st Dora. aged
81 years. beloved mother OF William
r.. Albert. Bertha Hohi, Mrs. Sophie
Nieback. Mrs. Helen link and Mrs.
Clara Remnitz. Funeral Tuesday at
q p. m.
osBoRNE-Aug. 10, at 1925 Farms.
husband OF Ziipha. and father OF Her
bert. Melvin. Jessie. Edith. Charles.
William and Robert Osborne. Fun
eral from residence ON Monday at
ID. m.
sCHMITT-Aug. 10. Edith, beloved
wife OF Joseph and mother of Lillian
and Dorothy Sehmitt- Funeral from
residence. asa Eighteenth-st, Tues
day morning at 8 and TO 81. Boni-
faces church at $3.50 Ntt
| sTUART-Aug. 10. at the residence OF
ave. Dr. r. Stuart. aged 81 years
.3u,ial at Woodstock. Ont. Tuesday
URIDGE--Aug. 20. 1911, Ann. aged .
years. beloved wife OF Philip y
Reed pl. Wednesday az 2'so p. m
PIERgE--Aug. 20. 1911. Ethel. aged p
years beloved wife OF Arthur j
Pierce and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Grant. Funeral from resi-.
dence. 81 Harrison-ave-. Notice Of
funeral later. Interment at Chelsea
Mich.
nR1DLEY-Aug. 20. 1911, at residence
90 Canheld-ave. east. wflliam H. be-
1 loved husband Of Cornella and father
OF William D., Charles c., and
brother OF Mrs. II. d, Taylor. Fun.
erai from residence Wednesday at
y. m. Burial private. s,es
DONLAN--Aug. 10. 1911, suddenly a.
Detroit, Hugh +. Donlan. aged 81
| years, brother OF Charles f.. Mary
and Eta OF New Bedford. Mass
Eastern papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
WILSON ALLOWED
HIRING OF RusBY
Secretary of Agriculture Admits He
Sanctioned the Appointment, for
Which Wiley Has Been Censured.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-secre,
tary OF Agriculture James Wilson to-
day told the congressional investigat,
ing committee his side of the Wiley
controversy. The secretary said ne
signed a paper granting authority for
the appointment OF DIT. ii. III. Rusby,
for which Wiley was condemned 10
'condign punishment by Aattorney.
General Wickersham, but declared
he knew nothing about any agree
ment with Rusby TO work only GER
tain number OF days.
The board II food and drug inspec-
ton, which Wiley limited was pack
ed" with two men opposed to him
Solicitors McCabe and Associate
Chemist Dunlap-Wilson asserted.
was created because II was physical
ly impossible for the secretary, per-
sonally, TO conduct all hearings, as
specified by the pure food law.
Wilson declared he felt the neces-
sity for some such a board as the
Remsen committee when he was In
San Francisco In 1907 and learned Of
the effect Wiley's decision on sulphur
would have on the California dried
fruits industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
william Morton. 99i Oakland-ave.
Leroy Vette. 406 Garland,
John NJ. Yost. 5b5 McKlnstry.
James II. Randall. i10 Myrtle.
Merton Lamkin. 679h Penn. ave.
John G. Anschuets. 81 Horace.
stanley Groch, SCI Chene.
Jos Ciprys, 4s3 Farnsworth.
w. ]. Scholneld. 1is Chene.
GIRLS
Tony Dalata, s26 wesson.
Paul Prisbe. 1892 Michigan.
John saminski a laos Dubois.
paul Matusk. S33 Mitchell.
James Stapleton, l1s Finley.
Fred. McTaggart, zoo Milwaukee.
-U-w.w funsff, q ~ ~ Hancock
Edna Anthony Kefke. sS1 Dequiudre
Anthony Oiazack. T42 Ferry.
Casmer Muzyk. 331 Palmer.
r j. Marshall, Bs4 Helen-ave.
T.. II. Tooney. s27 Garland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Margaret Barbara McKsrrali. "a
years. SIS Seconds chronic bronchitis.
Lidurania II. Hetneld, 81 years. us
Eighteenth; cerebral apoplexy
Minnie Shand. Is years. Harper hos
pftal; pulmonary embolism-
Eliza Rapson. so years. zSf Seven
teenth; heart disease.
xteMi- cholera fnfantum.
VIM. Assna, "a years. 81. Mary's los-
|pttaf; diffuse broncho, pneumonia.
Agnes Mary King. months. House
~ Providehee: infantile atrophy.
Henry Fasbender, rs years, ToI
Robins. carcinoma OF pancreas-
Dennis Lothamer, % years. Grace
hospital: obstruction OF bowels.
Martin @. -Whalen, ~ years. eSe
Field-ave.: apoplexy.
Anna Leibold. szS Michigan .wypp
Anna Leibold. 4 months. s26 Michi-
gan-ave.; malnutrition.
William Brown. 10 months. III Car
neld: cholera infantum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

cred within recent years, so that In
addition to the continuance OF the
present mines. there Is reason to en-
pect that new ones viii continue to
come In.
"A. The actual earnings Of all iron
properties In the ave years under re-
view We're So. 400. 900. This was earn
ed by - mines on sales OF - tons
or ore. These are net profits over and
above all expenditures. including the
purchase OF new equipment, many out
side explorations and taxes. The cop
per mines earned $50, 900, 900 In the
same period, but by far the greater
part OF this was earned during the
years 1906 and 1907 when copper was
abnormally high. Calculating on q
normal price the earnings for the past
Ave years were practically normal.
The actual ore In sight IL SUFFICIENT
TO guarantee the production and earn
ings on the same basis for 16 years.
Without going further than this We
can find reason for giving them a
valuation OF $115.0OO.000. But II is
practically as certain that the produc-
as that II can continue Is years. With
such a life the mines would be worth
t150, 900. 00o.
The net profits of the iron mining
companies for the past Ave years were
$57 400, 900. and Prof. Finlay says the
actual ore Is in sight to guarantees
the production and earnings on the
same basis for 16 years.
Without going further than this,
the report states, I'VE can find reason
for giving them valuation Of $115s
600, 0Oo." $50 ra,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
$4,000


STATE OF MIcHIGAN--m the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne In
Chancery. Agnes Delill complainant.
vs.. Nelson Delhi. defendant. No. $4,000
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for
the County of Wayne. In Chancery. at
Detroit, on the 18th day OF July. A ID
1911 In this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file, that the last known
place OF residence OF the defendant.
Nelson Delhi was In the City OF De-
troit. and that he has departed from
his said last known place OF residence.
and that his present place OF residence
IL unknown. and that II cannot be
ascertained where said defendant now
arty. solicitor for complainant, AZ IN
ordered that the said defendant cause
nis appearance TO be entered herein.
within i've months from the date OF
this order, and that In default thereof
compliments bill of complaint In this
cause be taken as confessed by said
defendant. And II Is further orderc h.
that within twenty days the said COM
plaipant cause notice OF this order
20 be published In The Detroit Times.
q newspaper printed. published and
such publication be continued therein
at least once In each week for six
GEORGE p. coDD.
Circuit Judge
Solicitor for Complainant
-Si-Ba Meefaw Bldg,
Detroit. Michigan
"a true copy
THEo. ]. RICHTER.
Deputy Register
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
A Telling Way

of telling our wants is to
send a Want ad to The
fines. All people read The
Times Want" adds.
You can sell livestock,
machinery, household goods
or real estate. They will
trade anything from a sew
ing machine TO a wind mill.
Use the telephone. Call
1893.
Why are the Times
WANT ads best?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

metal averaged IA cents the earnings
would have been $42.200.000. This
would be sS,240,000 a year"
The minute analysis of the proper
ties is matter rather for the copper
investor and Spectator than the gen.
eral reader. and the former classes
undoubtedly can get hold of copies OF
the report. The. expert tells what, in
his opinion, is the, relative value OF
the copper mines OF the upper PENN
sula. At the conclusion of his con-
sideration Of the valuable mines he
inserts the following table OF valua-
tinno.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
Equalization starts Tuesday,

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 21.-Secre-
tary OF State Frederic @. Martindale
was elected chairman Of the State
Board Of Equalization at the opening
session this morning. Harold Fuller,
private secretary to Auditor General
o. b. Fuller. was made secretary. No
hearings will be held until 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning, as the equalizers
want time to digest the reports OF APP
prafser James Finlay and the mass OF
data submitted by the State Tax Com
mission From every county In the
state. representatives who will argue
the cases for their respective coun-
ties are arriving In Lansing today,
and the state house has taken on the
appearance OF an opening session OF
the legislature. Practically Is this
true OF the iron and copper counties
and II IL freely predicted that there
viii be a lively scrap when the hear
ings OF the counties north or the
straits come up.
Following are the figures on the i'm
portant counties OF the state as pre-
pared by the tax commission. Bay,
equalized by state In 1906 at $4,000
600, assessed I'm 1911 at $2S,b15,S76;
total cash value as hxed by commits
sion, $50 .331,544 per cent assessed
to actual cash value. 72.5; Saginaw,
eaualized I'm 1906 at s43.000.000, as
sessed 19I1 at $43,470.179; cash value,
$62, $50 ,5s9, per cent. 69.2; tennessee,
equaiiked m 1906 at $31. 000, 900; as.
sessed 1911 at $43,462.140; cash value,
s65,35s,495: per cent, 66.5; Ingham.
equalized in 1905 at $32,s04,4S5; as
sessed 1911 at $32,904.459; cash value
S56.119,6s1; percentage, SOS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

You will find In the data submit
ted with this long list OF copper
mining companies which have not
produced during the Ave years have
| reviewed" says the expert. Some
OF them have produced in the past,
but have closed down permanently;
others have produced nothing at all.
I have sought for some logical means
for placing an acreage value on the
undeyeloped or demonstrated lands
situated upon the copper bearing
rocks but without success.
1T may be taken for granted that
the long list of improbable enter
prises mentioned above were under
taken upon the best showings OF cop
per that could be found outside OF
the tracts owned by the profitable
mines.
1T seems ridiculous to make a val
uation upon lnads which have no
showing at all when costly operations
upon lands that have considerable
showings OF copper have not proved
those showings to have any value,
but on the contrary, In most cases
have proved them not to have any
value.
The fact is that the copper district
has been pretty thoroughly explored.
The only surely valuable deposits dis
covered in the last 30 years were those
on the Baltic lode. The discovery OF
these mines together with a theory
that the mining business could be put
on an improved basis through the
installation OF larger plants designed
to handle a larger tonnage caused a
boom In the district, which lasted
pretty continuously from 1898 to 1907.
The hopes entertained during this
period inspired the expenditure of vast
sums OF money for explorations, the
result OF which has been meager. II
is probable that the people OF the
district have not fully recovered from
the speculative mania VIII ich lasted
so long. Many owners OF mineral
rights undoubtedly hope to dispose
OF them for fancy prices. Thi s is
! largely because In the past promo
tiers have been able to float mining
companies and sell their shares to the
public. They have actually preferred
In many cases to pay owners large
sums in cash for their lands rather
than to issue stock for them. This
kind OF q market has no reference
whatever to the Intrinsic value OF the
properties.
II take the ground that the state
OF Michigan does not wish to recog.
nize extrinsic valuations created by
promoters whose business is not TO
produce copper. but to gauge the pub
lie appetite for speculation"
BIG Growth In Iron.
or the iron mines. Mr.. Finlay
said
The growth OF the iron mining in
dustry I'm Lake Superior shows some
startling figures. The demand has
been doubling every tan years. The
shipments In 1910 from the whole
region were 43,350,715 tons; In 1860
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Having to its credit one OF the most
remarkable records in the history OF
ance Is concerned. the great Sells
Floto circus comes to Detroit on
Monday aud Tuesday of next week
This Is the last circus for this sea-
son. But this time comes the remark
able announcement that the price OF
admission has been cut in half. or in
other words, the people can see the
big show in It's entirety for 25 cents.
The Sells-Floto people make an Of
fer to the public which has never been
duplicated. When we realize that the
operating cost OF this circus runs over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
slmmon. MAY Head Woo

OKLAHOMA City, Okla, Aug. 81.
Maurice Simmons. New York at.
torney, appears to be leading three
cornered fight for commander-in-
chief of the Spanish War Veterans,
which will be determined at the cleo
ton. Wednesday. John Lewis Smith,
OF Washington, ID. c., and Oscar T.
Taylor, of Pittsburg. Pa, are two 9TH
er leading candidates. Almost 1000
veterans attended the opening OF the
national encampment today. Tampa,
Tia. with $4,000 guarantee, Is
making the strongest bid for the 1918
encampment. as against Louisville,
Ky, and Atlantic City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

the $4,000 mark per day. and that the
average theatrical attraction rarely
costs that much per week, also con-
sidering the difference In price
charged for admission at the box Of
fice OF the theater and the % cents
charged for admission to the great
Sells-Floto shows, We must concede
that the circus people have taken time
by the forelock and are manufacture
ing history on their own account. The
Sells-Floto tent seats 10000 people.
Twenty cars have been added to the
three special trains heretofore carried
and more than 200 extra people Will
add novelty to the performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Marguerite Tessens. 2 years, 737
Concord: malnutrition.
Mary stanko. 20 Years, 81. Mary's
hospital; pulmonary and Intestinal
Holland T. German. % years. isT
oratiot; phthisis pulmonalis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Mrs. Eva Fisher Gets Divorce. 3
A divorce on the ground of deser-
ton was granted to Eva Fisher, from
Arthur n Fisher. by Judge Hosmer,
Monday. The applicant stated that
her husband left her In Mexico City
without a reso, and that she had 10
borrow money from her father TO pay
her railroad fare to Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

POINT, sANDUsKY AND PUT-IN-BAY
ON WEEK DAYS. 49,
str. Put-in-Bay (new) leaves eseo -
m. every day. str. Frank e kirby
leaves af 800 D. m. week days. Rsres,
lsus-tn.Bsy. round trip, week days, 1oeI
Sundays, rue. To Cleveland, one wny,
81 rs. To sasdusky, one wsy, ef.oo. Ie
sssdusky. round trip, same day, el.z5.
ASHLEY n DUSTIN STEAMER LINE.
first street wharf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot OF Griswold Sc
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily sac a. m. and 1:sO y. M
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily Sis a m and
I:sO D m Sundays s:30 and 500 D. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
fsa-s1h-oGd

The expert then considered what he
calls the improbable copper mines,
and under this list OF improbable
mines he names the following prop
critics: Franklin conglomerated. At
lantic Mining Co., Winona Copper
Co., King Philip Copper Co.. Ashbed
Mining Co., Tamarack Mining Co.,
Lasalle Copper Co. Gratiot Copper
Co., Centennial Copper Mining Co.,
Victor Copper Mining Co., Mass Con-
solidated Mining Co., Michigan Cop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
STATE IRON MINES
SHOW HEALTHY CONDITION
tco.ti.asa from page oseJ

the amount which an investor can
AFFORD TO pay for the property.
1.-THE following In simpftfied table
shooting the present value on the
above basis Of a series OF dividends
for different periods:
"A single dividend OF 81 payable at
the end OF year Is worth 96 cents;
a dividend OF 81 continuing two years.
i.s5; three years. $40; four years
$3.50; five years, t4.26; 10 years.
$3.50; is years, $40: 20 years, tll.s6;
rs years. 1881; 80 years. s14.74; 35
years. $15.73.
Proceeding along the line OF ap
rraisal conducted. Mr.. Finlay finds
that the total valuation OF the cop
per iron and coal properties through
out the state IL $190.l61,745. The TO-
tai valuation OF copper properties Ii
given by him as $685., 900. divided
among the counties as follows:
keweenaw .sio 100000 si0 100000
houghton ...... bs,slbOOO bs,SloOOO
Ontonagon $500. 10000 100000
The total value OF the iron proper
ties he says Is Sis, ass, 900, divided
among the counties thus:
Gogebic district,
NO. ....... .Nl,ooO,OOO Al,boO,VOo
iron district,
No. 2....,..... 17.042, 900
Iron district.
No 3........ 6.297 900 23,339, 900
No 4...,...... l1.ssI.ooo
Dickinson district.
No. 9...... $4,000 11.50s, 900
Baraga district.
No 5..... $4,000 335, 900
No. s.,....... i2.l32.ooo
Marquette district.
No. 7....... 27.s25.ooo
No. S.......... 2,5so.ooe
Marquette district.
No 9....... 2b60OO
The total of coal mining values Is
1851. 745, lying In the following coun-
ties In amounts as follows:
Bay ................. $4s47e9
saginaw ........-'.... SbO,sZ4
Midland ............ 1859
Tnscola $500
Shiawassee ........ $3.50