davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
n. 30 po.lr,t. Rrcak -.

C;u1in-sI sep 4i- C.--lrrsti
a1t Bro s.yn broke s.-- ln a tol-
s-hsatsr nsfs tfs affsr11on. The
1-zis Ei1nirs II f-t game IS
ming affair 70 .. rhlle ths iist1rs
7-p.t ho-i. In ihs sscond Eans. .
c s-.s.i-s sSsIss, Z 70 !. Ias t.sys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
LYRIC THEATRE.

IODAY-NIR- ard MRS RUTHE
= -=.-= --E-z. -z-z. con-
81 a. Es---z-= =---=-y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Taz- F- =z-: I'd ---1 .t=-=.
--- --= go -z-o--z --
----=- tr-- 6-E-= zs-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

CAMS TO-DAY


....-.-...................
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

est of the three Brothers M'seur, we
have made a great mistake, and we
ask your forgiveness"
In the silence the eyes of the two
men met across the table. To How
land it was not the thought that his
life was saved that came with the
greatest force. but the thought of Me
leese, the knowledge that in that hour
when all seemed to be lost she was
nearer to him than ever. BE leaned
half over the table. his hands cIIncbed.
his eyes blazinG. Jean did not under
stand. for he went on quickly.
II know it is hard. m'seur. Perhaps
It will be impossible for you to for
give a thing like this. we have tried
to kill you-kiII you by a slow torture,
as we thought you deserved But
think for moment, m'seur. OF what
happened up, here sixteen years ago
this winter. / have told you how
choked life from the man 6end. So l
would have choked life from you If 1t
had not been for Meleese- /, too. am
guilty. Only sig years ago we knew
that the right John Howlapd--the son
of the man / slew-was in Montreal,
and we sent to seek him this youngest
brother. for he had been long time at
school with Meleese and knew the
ways of the south better than the 9TH
ers. But he failed to find him Mt that
time, audit was only short while ago
that this brother located you.
las our Blessed Lady is my wit
ness. IN seur. it IS not strange that he
should have taken you for the man we
sought, for 1t Is singular that you bear
him out like brother in looks, us
remember the boy. 1t is true that
Francois made n great error when ne
sent word to his brothers suggesting
that If either (Sregson or Thorne was
put out OF the way you would proba-
bly, be sent into the north. swear
by the virgin that Nleeese knew moth
ing of this, m Seur. She tfneNv:nothinE
of the schemes bF which her brothers
drove GregSon and ThoTDe back into
the south They did not wish to XII
them, and yet 1t was necessary to do
sonnet ing that you might replace one
of them. m'seur. They did not make
a move alone but that something hap:
pened. GreESon lost finger. Thorne
was badly hurt. as you know. Bullets
came through their window at night.
with Jackplne in their employ 1T was
easy to work on them, and st was not
long before they sent down asking for
another man to replace them"
For the first time surge OF anger
5wept through rowland.
.'The Cowards!" he exclaimed. -
Oretty pair CroIsset. to crawl out from
ander a trap to let another in Mt the
aOp|
''Perhaps not so bad as that" said
lean. ."They were given TO understand
that they-and they alone-were not
vnnted in the country. It may he
.pt they did not think harm would
7s,sge 80 you and so kept quiet abour
What had happened. It may be. too
ehni they did not like te nave 1t known
thar they were running away from
aanEer. q NOT !hnt human. @ .seur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
Continued from Saturday. }

The BEARDED man dropped back into
the thick gloom. and without speak
ing HoWIand followed Croisset, his
eyes ON che shadowy form of Me-
leese. The ehostly faces turned from
the light and the tread of their re-
treating feet marked the passage
through the blackness. Jean fell back
beside Rowland. the huge bulk of the
bearded man three PAGES ahead. A
dozen steps more and they came to n
stair, down which a light shone. The
FrenchmaPs hand fell detalningly on
Hoyvland's arm. and when a moment
later they reached the top of the stnirs
all had disappeared but Jean and the
bearded man. Dawn was breaking,
and a pale light fell through the two
windows OF the room they had enter
ed. on a. fable burned a lamp. and
near the table were several chairs.
To one Of these Crolsset motIoned the
engineer, and as Rowland sat down
the bearded man turned slowly and
passed through a door. Jean shruE-
ged his shoulders as the other. disap-
peared.
aMon Dieu, that means that he
leaves 1t. all to me- he exclaimed. II
don't wod6er thnt II IL hard for MIN to
talk. m'seur Perhaps you have begun
70 undetsthnd"'
eyes. d littIe.'' replied Rowland. His
heart w6s 9hrobbiuG us n he had Just
dashed climbing n long hill. THAT
was the man who tried to kill me. But
Meleese-the'' He could go no FUR
ther. Scarce breathing, he waited for
Jean to speak.
..It Is Pierre Thorenu," he said. ''eld-
est brother TO Meleese. II Is he who
should say whit l am about TO tell
to speak. You wonder at that: And
yet tell you thnt man with better
soul than Pierre ThOreuu never lived
though three times he has tried 10 XIII
van. Do you remember what you
asked me a short rtme ago. n'seur-f
thought that Won were the John
Rowland who murdered the father Of
MeIeese sixteen years aEoT Gods
eoInts. and / did until hardly more
than haIf.an bour ago, when some one
came from the south and exploded
mine under our feet Il was the young
" 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
TEACHING AGRiGyL FURE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

In the modern renaissance of agri
,ulture the public school teachers are
% take no small part. The Federal
Government recognizes this fact and.
| by the Nelson law of 1906: provides
lat n portion of the increase. to the
| Morrill, fund may be used for the pur
nose of training teachers Of aGricuI
ture in the public schools The de'
uland for such training In the schools
Of West Virginia, under the law re-
curing elementary agriculture to be
taught, in the free schools OF the state,
led the board or regents OF the state
university to provides department. OF
Agricultural Education IN the College
Of Agriculture Prof. A. w. Nolan
who had charge of the departments OF
horticulture, forestry and entomology
In The college, was recently trans
ferred to this new department,
The plans for thfs new department
have not been fully developed, but
some definite work has been outlined
FOR next year, pro posing to help the
boys and girls and teachers in the pub
lie schools, in their study of elemen'i
tary, agriculture. The monthly bulle'I
lin on. school agriculture, edited last
year by Prof. ID. w. Working. Will be.
continued this year by Prof. Nolan
school Agriculture will be issued each
month OF the school year beginning
next September. Each issue VIII con
sist of eight lessons containing sim
ple discussions and practical exercises
on agricultural subjects, adapted TO-
the needs and requirements of the
public schools, teaching agriculture.
1t is proposed also to issue. monthly
bulletins on nature-study for teachers
of grades below the 7th and Sth,
where agriculture is taught. Nature
study, properly taught in the primary
and Intermediate grades, is the pest
preparation possible for the study OF
agriculture, as we'll as for other sci
ences: and when we recall that the
majority of the. people never get be
yond the elementary graueS- pt the
public schools, we see the Importance
OF teaching some of the laws OF nature
and of life, early in theschcoF course
The department OF agricultural edu.
cation will cooperate with the county
superintendents and teachers of the
state in promoting the boys' and girls
corn growing contests, and viii assist
in any way IL can insmaklng the corn
show exhIbIts and contests a.
SUCCESS this fall r Contestants
will remember that she Win
ners are entitled to compete fol-
the big state prizes in the. corn show
at KeSser. next December
The head OF the department OF asrf
cultural education and others in the
faculty OF the College of Agriculture
will visit many district Institutes and
confer with the teachers in the prob
lens OF agriculture and nature study
in the schools. Conferences are also
to be held with high schools and nor
mails IN regard to the Introduction and
Teaching OF agriculture in these
schools. In all the ways possible the
department stands ready to help the
bovs and girls and teachers of West
Virginia In the work of studying and
teaching agriclIlture lin the public
schools, and Through this desperation
to enlarge the lives of the people OF
the open country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

,ialized in horticulture and soils, be
ng student assistant in soils during
mis- hist year. After graduationshe car
ried on some orchard surveys for Cor
aeIl and also did considerable extern
sion work. but his ability was soon
recognized by an appointment to the
New York station at Geneva, where he
has assisted in all phases of the exx;
tensive horticultural work of that sta
ton for the last three years. Proha-
bly, no experiment station In the coun-
Try is doing more valuable work than
the New, York station. at Geneva and
West Virginia is fortunate in securing
the first assistant on its horticultural
STAFF to take charge Of the'-hofticuk
4araI work at the university.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

~ 81 ~ 70 coz
Nv,
re ~ =. 4 4 !! 4
EaeEtt. ne ese e =. Z.
l5LoyVlanEl3s ~ e.. Gilt, E.-l7 .l7's
his face relaxed
TIL believe pnGl t-.t ...
thing now. jean ne 1lsl. =
Is 80 :. ~ =
ygnld Joiln e s. J. 49,
WENT e ler psS.l' ~ 49, ti,s5,
But somehow t hurts g think q n haE
=-of Aeleese-aaA- -alS 1iAAe7S
dereF.i
BOD 4lten,y "a seuE' @ ~, ~
saved your meg listen e L .llsg 80
was fPen-yy men u 49,
Rapi2eneC --enaI .: y ts.ee $3.50. = 80,
whom she had =tftaeAe tne - 49, -
IN the fVorlei. Des ~ = = j. - g.r,,
brought my Matlans 49, ~
Churchill on visit espeelaily tlA IL, I
might see ner anu tt4A - - I. 49,.
her. mserr-Ns nleLi ~. - q.
came to E1e-to jean = Z ~
steado planning your - :. .,s,i;
she schemed g save YOU ~. -, ir+a
ne-Wno Woulo haNs y. : go
bits no larger ttltln 10y ;,-,Is1
you 70 the y, u. ~, ,1nffi
nave cnolkso tEs ~ ss4s. 80 S.t,oteel
your eyes 49,; ~,
thar one " y ~ $3.50 " I =. 80; Me-.
,,1...,i-,SI 1yifI, me-
lese VIZ 1,osrr ,z1II 40 left
% salve 9s.... eEs'5I heard more
y T,.FoIa ,slle had
S y -. p
$500 .y,,.,4,4el1 ana stopped
se[S 49, --,j1a.4 1ean9,'
..Peso.s ~. 1,,,6 1esrned TO love you.
,,,,s as - -
.sCo1 b1esa berF, exclaimed How
1o,,I
:, Su IsaIso,.o Ca y
.en,..l ~ .tsii IN, g1.,l,at she did
,-..ls, - W. a,,t5,,,oS g., !, low voice.
- t,,.,l,I,or-, ,,as, IN make
le Plan u tiis ns;,.e. aIl9ert and
800 = ,.,sZ5T 1,,I7s4 WIS fc,
s1. &, 81 r. ~ he 5, besa utifuI
y. 'Len $50 sioIv forturinqy
stls1s -, 80 share ms. crime was
uettt" ou -. -, T3r,+ Ma
S-. ,t -1,st,Ii1,,y ~ tI,js She was
-sS. l ~ t,,I5S:-.. rot ,,r, here where
:, e,,t1,or fJitl Won yvouia
41..s go, - the T1roner Iav-to
-, 1.S,,S,. 1,bo ,.7T,a fllis Jyay
tne ls s,,..,s, s,,,o 4, univ n GIRL.
Low anl ,.,,lss. - 1,.1Iave, strange
80. T., o,,S,, matters ms, these. else
s ehlne S,o ~ Save IvonSered why you
--er, ~ -+ven IN the of6cars in prince
49,
60. ,r.,s..,o,, e,doe+ Trrn4I,er who
was - ~ =, :, ir,rc ~, hrine, Won
Lnousnt ., OF s s., q 4to,,. ,,sI,ds and
~ = s,A' 80 so,,,,ne,,,1 1vben +hey
10y unsn tn = 1e,- For TIC soT(t, did
We LeHSS ~ ,- -s th.t eronsed her
sne - .,a-, ,I7oT+ 4, kill
y Ss't rS,S(,,I1 tI,at She
Wv - -l',. =. :,
49, "a. = y - 1900,
- lHnu YOU: :, az u. ,,.,. ,1,oroisa5
sus osa st4s.S I,,,ss,1,- ,1rorois6
% become P1. ny va Is1a ST name to Tepsy
- do ,Iatt ~ NSeleese and the. manner OF
ny uept 70 ~ 1850 - .,s sisG o.E,,o1 lack,
pay llen l 49,. ,s - ~, -o-e snG an w.
E 100 ~ ..O's.I,o- rTv,, yIonrs after
N,C,,s 80 S 80. ,,,,,4bor., ro[I left for
~ ,y11sno sh,veu
tne SCUM vas a.n,,ll.s,, lot vos
ol De"ru atu % 80. az, r,roo,
n n.t Iati $500 +b1,,,,yI1+ 4hor her
NOEt" tE"lL' 'sSS'S 511.,soner
DFotheEs $500. 80 ~, 9er
!nat HlSut I.-' -. -, "a,
DFotheEs Vo'u ieF - .-.Fs = ~,
their camp. SLe N,sM ~ '.S,, e,o,
anlOush unt4' lucy 's"ptU ~
cover.
Not until after the oGnt' Wu1h
in their rage At your escape the DEo'n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

SUSANNA FOR cI4ILpN Ey--
IRE tfui children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

sa..oEs :aa7s.oad 5lIsIasse agasIss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
JonBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. S2.7s:
bak ed beans. lib. SO q coo: Lima beans.
81 q 1.bo, Corn: Fancy Maine. 10;
standard. SIC. Table beets, $3.50 40.
ard. 500; soaked. sOg7Oc salmon
sockeye. tall. t2,1O, fiat. $2.25; Alaska
reds, 1870; Alaska pinks. $l.26 Toma :
toes. s6Q$1; succotash. $l@l.1o per
doz.
Conee-Packet coffee. 1oo-lb case
S1S75 q 22.50, delivered.
Feed-Bran. ,27: nne middlings. sss;
coarse middltngs. s26; cracked corn.
s22: coarse cornpTeal. s22: corn and
oA Fio unp tS patents. in wood.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents. 1870:
straight, S465; clear. S4.25 per DBL stye
-four. s4.I5 per bbL
OIL = Raw linseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. csc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc: Perfection. &c; Eocene.
lohc; crown gasoline. I2hc gal; tur-
Dsntine. In SGSrei lotE ssc sal SO
Provi.ion.--Mess pork. $3.50; fam
saited briskets. ga Q10c; shoulders.
loMc; picnic hams. shc: bacon. l4h q
lsh s.,.d lard In tierces. SIC; kettle
suEars-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar e. Son: Crystal dominoes. 7-lb..
$3.50; 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets. t675;
cut loaf: se.2s; cubes. 1850; xxx
powdered: $50; standard powdsredd:
fine. in bulk, s625; - 25-ib. cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigai. graduated. S516;
household powdered. 5-lb. cartons. Is
to case. So; / lib. cartons. as to case,
sIG diamond Mo g. $50 q"
$3.50; No. 4. y5l5; No. s. $40: No. 9.
t6o6; No. z. IS; No. s. s4.s5; No. Q, $3.50:
No. 10. S4.S5; No. i, $3.50: No. IL, t476;
No. IS. $40; No. IA. '4,To: No. ls. s%7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
|R0M SAILOR TO
CHIEF JUSTICE
u Rufus Isaacs VIII Soon Be Pro
noted To High Position To Sue
eeed Lord Alyerstone.

LONDON, June 2.-From ONCE boy
and sailor Lad to the highest judicial
dignity In all Great Britain is the
story OF Sir Rufus Isaacs, who VIII
be named as lord chief justice i'm
mediately upon the retirement OF
Lord Alverstone. Alverstone's retire
ment IL an event OF the very near fu-
tire.
Rufus Isaacs' rise borders on the
marvellous. His father, a stockbroker
ia London, wanted Rufus to learn the
business, SO he made him an ONCE
boy. But Rufus was restless. He did
not like the work. He ran away. and
shipped as a sailor on q freightcr
When the boat reached the high seas
Rufus was sorry. Life on the ocean
wave was not the adventurous frolic
the boy had imagined. He was bull
lied, kicked about and starved.
One day he plucked UP courage TO
90 forward and interviewed the cap
tain.
See here, cap'n." he said, IF your
officers don't treat the crew any bet
ten there Is going to be mutiny.
mind What am telling YOU"
There was slight improvement az
ter Rufus blunt argument. but the
skipper got even and treated Rufus
30 barshly that he deserted at South
american port. He was captured and
taken back on board.
When he finally reached England
again he had all seafarjng ambitions
Knocked out of his head. Old man
Isaacs decided to make a stock broker
OF him, but Rufus was constantly
Hammered" and one day made up
his mind to study law. In college he
learned to be golf enthusiast and
and expert oarsman. In course OF
time he became the foremost lawyer
IN all England, receiving the highest
fees ever paid to British lawyer.
IA $4,000 check became quite COM
mon to him. He was knighted and
rnised to the post Of solicitorgeneral.I
last November he was made At
tcrney-general of the British cabinet.
Now the mutinous sailor lad Is
about to become lord chief justice.
He gets up every day at 5 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co. June 2: London metal
market opened and closed Arm: spot
f55 Is Cd. up Is Sd: futeres. f55 los'
up Is Cd The market for coppers was
more active and broad than IL has been
tor some time. G. a. NeFtfI-Butte
and Lake were well bought and show
large gains over yesterdays close.
There Is also good buying OF Giroux
on the rumor that they made rich
I'm good demand with offerings scarce
and advanced easily TO ~ at
noon. Sentiment has undergone a
marked change for the better. and
many who have heretofore RETAINED
from entering the market are now
identified among the buyers. How
ever. too much should not be expected
at present In the way OF general ad-
vances, but rather movements In Sc
lected issues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. June q Wheat-Bears
have had their best OF the news In
wheat so far today and the bulls have
had the m2-ket. Liverpool cable was
a weak AFFAIR coI/cdering the advance
on this side yesterday. The Argentine
shipments reached 3.75o.0OO bushels
Worlds shipments, without the supply
from this side are estimated l2.4OO,0OO
bushels. 1000. 900 bushels In excess OF
the week previous The country had
additional rains In the northwest and
there is promise OF more rain for the
winter wheat states tonight The
market showed but little indication OF
heaviness In the first half hour, but
the trade suddenly discovered that
when any one tried 10 buy line OF
July wheat there was nothing on the
market. An attempt TO fill an order
for loo, 900 bushels put the price from
90Is QslJc, and a house with an order
TO buy 10000 bushels at 9lhc had to
fill the order at 9ih Q9lSc Dis
patches say-Rollih Smith estimates
Kansas crop at 100000. There was
also report OF Hessian fly Injury
from an Indiana point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

skins. as TO wool. 2o@60c: No. 2 hides.
lc OF on kip. l1sc OF on calf.
Maple Sugar-New sap goods. IL a
12c per ID: maple syrup. 20 " soc gal.
Lemons-California. S7Q760 box.
Nuts-Black walnuts. ! n 42c per Id;
butternuts, 81 94c per ID; new she'll
barks. 494h per 10.
Limes-s1 Q1.zo per doz. -
Mu-hroom.-le92oc Der doc.
Onion .Sets-Yelow. .Sl.26.. white,
sl50qs1.75 per bu
Onions-Egyptian. si.S5p2 bu: Span
ish, $3.50 per crate; Texas Bermudas.
s2G2.25 per crate.
Orangcs-California navels. s3Q375
per box; Valencias, $500: Med
Sweets. s3.25Q3 $50 per box
Observation-Disclosures. 34.264+bo per
crate
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 8s@3sc
per blu: new Triumphs. S1.35 q Lao bu
new Florida. sl.75U2 blu, $45OQ sc
per bbl
Poultry Broilers. 20 M26c: fowls
IL u " 14c: ola ROSTERS. SQl0c; ducks
l?q 13c; geese. sQ1oc; turkeys. l4Q1sC
per To-
straw berries-24-qt cases. s3Q3.7t
per case: Michigan. l6-qt.- cases. STA
$50.
T.IIow-No. /. SIC: No. z. Sue pei
'sb.. 4s',l osse~ -'nAsa7sis s,.i NV
wool-Medium unwashed. lie; nm,
unwashed. l2016c; reflections, lie pei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
HALLWAY REVENUES DECREASE
Michigan Central and Lake Shore
Show Heavy Loss.

Operating reye0les. sef tkss-s Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern for
April amounted to $3,764.57l, a de-
crease of $5,752, as compared with the
figure for the corresponding month
last year. Operating expenses show
cd. decrease OF $64,336, amounting
70 ss2,744;S40, making the increase In
net operating revenue, s5S.583. Oper-
ating income, deducting all charges,
amounted to $S77,645, an increase OF
$57,167.
The Michigan Central showed gross
operating revenues for the same
period. OF $2,366,3S6, a decrease or
$lx,416, while operating expenses
were s1,s23,24S, an increase OF 1885,
O20. Net operating revenue showed a
decrease of $197.436. The net operat-
ms income was s43o,3s4, decrease
or s1s1.572.
For the four moths ended April 30,
the decrease In operating revenues
OF the Lake Shore amounts to $780,
165. Operating expenses increased
$312,297, and the total decrease In net
operating income was S920,307.
The Michigan Central showed an
increase In gross operating income OF
$sb.993, but an increase In operating
expenses of s954,S33, brought about
decrease Of ss5S,073 In ent operating
income for the few months covered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 2-Flour. Inec.
tive and unchanged. Pork Quiet,
mess. 81. 10 Is Lard Firm. middle
steady centrifugal. 96 test. 50 S6 mus
covado. 50 test, 1895: refined, frmer,
cut loaf $3.50. crushed. $3.50. uowder-
ed. IS 10. granulated. 50 Coffee: Rio
No. on spot. t2t dtt2AC Tallow.
Steady. city. sac. country. - "a Sc
Hay Easier prime. $3.50. No. 3, 81
m1.10. clover, SOcmsl20 Dressed
poultry. WEAK turkeys. 13m23c;
chickens. l4mlsikc: fowls sMl5c;
ducks. i2c; fowls. l4Lz Wl5c; turkeys
lac: ROSTERS &C. Cheese: Firm and
quiet. state. milk, common TO specials.
SiS mi3hc. skins common to specials
3 A. 0c. full skins. 2M2hc
Butter: Lower: receipts 9, 674 cream
rry. extra. 22m 22hc: state dairy. tubs.
1TM22hc. Eggs: Weak. receipts. 90
O75: nearby white fancy. 1SM2 2c:
nearby mixed fancy i7G19c. fresh
firsts, i5h m2lcs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
DRAWS GUN DURING
4 WRANGLE OVER CONTRACT
r. &c. BIaly Makes Allegation and
Charges w. F. Wilson With
CARRYING Concealed Weapons.


BAY CITY. Mich, June Wv. +.
Wilson plumbing and heating contrac-
tor of this city, was named in a COM
plaint made in police court this morn
Ing. charging the carrying OF con-
cealed weapon.
The complaint Is signed by pa
frolman and is the outgrowth OF n
'near-tragedy last night. II. c. ,Bialy,
hardware dealer, being the alleged
nGar-victim.
Bialy is said TO have had a deal on
with Wilson. whereby the Latter was
tn. share In the. profits at the heating
contract for the New M. n. @. arm
DRY.
Wilson was unable to collect the
alleged debt. the story goes, and last
night went to Bialy's place OF bust
ness and In an argument wrested the
gun from Wilson before any damage
could be done and the complaint 20.
day followed.
B'aly's wife was recently granted
q divorce from him after trial or
sensational developments. She was
awarded sf8.8e8 aiimony md has car
ried the case to the supreme court,
claiming she is entitled to half OF her
husbands wealth which Is claimed to
besabout three quarters of million.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Governor Osborn has appointed Alb
ner Il. EArned, former president OF the
Board of Commerce. to be delegate
10 the Chicago conference on recipro-
city to be held June 6.
Michigan Sugar preferred and
Acme White Lead preferred paid
their dividends at the regular quar-
terly rate OF IA per cent, Thursday
The Detroit United Railway paid
the second dividend since payments
were resumed last February, on Thurs
day. The dividend was one and one
quarter per cent, the same as paid
March +. The price of the stock in
Montreal. which is the center of trad
ing. Is about 70.
The Lansing Owosso extension OF
the Michigan United railway will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
pOsToN COPPER MARKET-Ciore.

Ariz. Coml.. Il: Atlantic. 6; Arcadlan
a: Alloucz. a. Adventure. : Bos. q
CorbIn, Is: Boston Ely. ~ Butte
Coalition, 90: cal. a Ariz., so: Centen-
NAL. 1917; Chief IL; Chino. 24Mi
Copper Range SO; East Butte. lax
Franklin, -; CRANKY. IS; Giroux, ~
X; Hancock. 20; Helvetia. "a; Ind.
l6i Inspiration. 3: Isle Royale. 1s
Kerr Lake. 81: Keweenaw. ~; Ia
Rose, y; Lake, 80: Mass. So Mo.
hawk, ~; New. Cons, 1914: Nipissing
los; North Butte, 35h North Lake
IA; [Oibway, 8. Old Dominion. 45h
Osceola, log; Parrot Ia: Quincy 72H
raven, III Shannofil III ". South fsHke
ton. 8; Super. a Pitts-S1zt Tamarack
~; Trinity. ~; Utah Cons. III U. 6