davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
Notice for Publication


publisher
Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, October II, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph H. Armstrong, of Cedar
City, Utah, who, on July q,
1905, made Homestead Entry
Serial 02l58,) No. 1921, for
WI Sci, Sec. l, and WI NEt,
Section IL, Township 35 S.,
Range IL w., Salt Lake Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk of
the District Court, at Parowan,
Utah, on the 25th day of Novem.
Der, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
Chauncey Macfarlane of Cedar
City, Utah. WILLIAM H. Grim.
shaw, Charles E. Jones anC
David w. Gibson, all of Enoch,
Utah.
E. p. r. THOMPSON,
Rex iister
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

For pains in the side or chest
dampen piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Liniment and
bind it on over the seat of pain.
There is nothing better.
~, -AI. ~ F6IAo~ Dr'IR C@
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
Annual Convention Utah
Educational Associate

Salt Lake City, November q,
%, 2S, Excursion rates via Salt
Lake Route. See Agent for par
ticulars,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Advertise In The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Advertise In The Record
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
INTERSTATE TRAFFIC
SHIFTS LEGAL POWER

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 2.-Rulins
In a damage suit involving the federal
employers liability act State Circuit
Judge Buckley held that II the cars
causing the accident carried interstate
shipments the state was without
jurisdiction. The plaintiffs will at
tempt to show that the cars did not
carry interstate matter
w. ID. Cook, a switching foreman,
was crushed between cars while max
ing a coupling last May. He died
Cooks brothers and sisters brought
suit for $4,000 against the Mobile a
Ohio railroad,
Railroad attorneys replied by plead
ing that the cars between which Cook
was crushed carried interstate freight
and asserting that the remedy, II any,
should be sought in the federal courts.
Pleadings filed by plaintiffs assert
the cars were not carrying interstate
freight. and the trial will center on
this point. -,
II is believed here the case VIII De
carried 10 the United States supreme
court. Local attorneys say THIS is
the FIRST time this phase OF the act IN
question has been so construed.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
BY II. II. MACK

chase OF pigs a hazardous undsrtak-
ing and feeders are at their wits end
ii the effort TO decide what is best
TO do. The weather has caused the
corn. in many localities. 10 mould,
and deteriorate I'm quality 10 80 great
an extent that much of IL is only fit
for immediate feeding.
There is a glut of common and me-
dium cattle and a marked scarcity
Of prime bullocks IN all of the lead
ing markets. Feeders are buying thou
sinds of cattle every week, but they
ure not buying enough to keep ahead
Of the supply and the result is dull
draggy market for both stockers and
feeders q, the lowest price level OF
lie season
The situation In the sheep division
OF the trade Is identical with that in
the cattle yards. the supply OF fat
lambs being far below the needs OF
the trad and the glut OF common
STUFF so great as TO completely de.
fr+t4Faiize tl+e-narket- Thousands OF
little 'peewee" lambs are appearing
IN western markets. from Montana
and other states OF the far west and
salesmen find IL almost impossible to
clear the pens of this rubbish at any
price. Iamb-feeders are taking hold
much, better than cattle men. and
tberc'is n fair prospect that the coun.
tty will be fairly we'll supplied with
TAT lamb later in the season. II
would seem the part OF good judg.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
LAMPHERt LOSES PLACE.
VOORHEES, HIS SUCCESSOR
First Change in the Office of the
Prosecuting Attorney Is
Announced.

The first OF several changes which
IL is believed Prosecuting Attorney
Shepherd will make in his ofhcial
STAN. was announced Wednesday al
ternoon. when Allan W. Lamphere. AS
sistant prosecutor. was notified that
his services were no longer required
and that his place would be taken by
Attorney Paul w. VOORHEES,. Mr.. Noor-
heis' home is in Plymouth, the
has an Office in Detroit. also and has
practiced considerably in the city. He
will take mp his new duties, Monday.
The new assistant is 30 years OF age,
and graduated from the L. OF Nj. law
department i'm 1898.
The change was anticipated by Mr..
Lamphere. as he had been asked by
Mr.. Shepherd several days ago 10 re-
sign. and had refused,
He asked me 10 resign, and would
not do IL, so | was fired, MIR. Lamp
here said. II will not say anything
now. but will wait for him 10 fire the
first gun. and | will answer
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Cattle Trade at Mercy of king Corn
Common Stuff Still Gluts Market

The old saying, Corn is king" bids
fair TO prove true again this year. as
-it often has In the past. The live
stock trade OF the country. for the
Last month. has been dominated by
the corn trade and corn prospects
Tor the coming year. 4 short crop and
unfayorable weather for curing the
grain have been the influences which
have led 10 persistent liquidation In
all departments OF the live stock mar
kef and caused gluts in market cen
ters. which have demoralized prices
and placed the trade on a bargain
counter basis all this. in spite of the
we,lknown fact that there are not
nearly enough live animals in the
country to supply the demand for
nIeat during the coming year.
The cattle trade for the last 40
DAYS has been at the mercy OF the
corn situation I'm all departments ex.
cent thar devoted TO the sale OF prime
steers. The problem. from the stand.
point of the feeder Is = alf4e44lt-e Ae
10 solve, especially in the leading
rornbelt states, where hog cholera
has caused the porcine population 10
disappear. Men who make a bust
noss OF feeding cattle can see but
little profit IN the undertaking un.
less they can secure drove OF hogs
10 scaxenger the feedlots where the
cattle are kept during the feeding
operation. The prevalence OF disease
among ,oung hogs makes the pur.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
ELLIS CASE TO COME UP
AGAIN IN NEXT MEETING

School Inspector Hely. who was
one OF the 10 members Of the board
to vote for the dismissal OF Principal
William a. Ellis. of the pufheld
school, in the last meeting OF the
board. has filed notice that In the
next meeting. he will ask to have the
vote reconsidered.
~ lot of my friends. business men.
have asked me TO have the vote re-
considered, said Inspector Hely. III
the board votes to reconsider, can't
SOW for sure how I will vote next
time the matter comes up. want
TO have the matter given another
hearing, that's all
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
FINDS RARE COIN THAT
MAY BE WORTH $4,000

Ann ARBOR. Mich, Nov. IA
few days ago Herman Busch. a farmer
living near this city. read an article In
a newspaper about Los Angeles man
who had In his possession a half dol
lar for which he had refused $2,5OO.
and which was said TO be almost
priceIess because but few OF them are
known 10 be in existence. Busch. has
a collection OF coins which. upon ex-
animation, proved to contain a half
dollar OF the same year as the Los
Angeles coin. II is the half dollar OF
1883. which are said to be even more
rare than the 1904 dollar.
The coin in the possession OF MT
Busch has a large figure OF liberty
with the date on one side and an
eagle with arrows on the other. Di-
rectly below the eagle Is the follow
ing: Half DOL Just above this IS
a email 20" which looks as though II
might be a mint mark or the initial
of the engraver. On either side OF
the date is an arrow.
Mr.. Busch picked up the coin three
mr. four years ago and kept 1t because
OF its peculiarities. He had no idea
NJ it's value. although he believed II
must be worth more than Its race
value. He will endeavor TO dispose
OF IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
[STIMATORS COMMITTEE
IMPROVES PARK PROJECT
Purchase of Jewell Property
Comes Up Before Board For
Final Action Tonight.

After ylriting the Jewell property,
recently purchased by Mayor Thomp-
son. NJ bargain with view to con.
yerting II into a park, "Wednesday
Afternoon, the park and boulevard
commIttee OF the board of estimates
held a long session. and decided to
report favorably on the proposed
bohd issue. whereby the city is to
take the property of the mayors
hands.
The committee was agreed that the
property was bargain at $4,000 II
the city wished 10 buy as an invest.
mont, but Estimators Gordon and
Bressman and President Barnett, OF
the board. did not like the idea OF
ite being restricted TO park purposes.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
son gave an opinion that. while the
bonds would be issued under the
nark and boulevard act the city
could use the land for any purpose
II saw III. and this seemed 10 satisfy
the opposition. The board OF esti'
mates viii, meet in the council cham
her at 1880. Thursday evening, TO
take final action on the matter. IL
Is likely that the bond issue will be
approved
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

ment TO feed lambs this year, in view
Of presen; low cost OF the lambs.
II Is true that the grain item is sure
to be an expensive one this year,
bat no farmer can afford 10 be with
out generous amount OF -harn-Yard
manure in the spring and this valu-
able bi-product can be secured as
cheaply ~ feeding sheep as I'm any
other way.
The heavy runs OF little pigs con-
tnue and the outlook for large re-
ceipts of mature hogs, later in the
season, is not an encouraging one at
this writing. Reports from Illinois.
Missouri, Indiana and several others
OF the corn-belt states make II an
pear that nearly the entire hog crop.
both old and young. has been saeri-
feed AZ The result OF serious out.
break OF disease or because the own
ers feared that their herds would
meet the same fate which has over.
taken many of their neighbors in
other districts. Michigan has. so far.
entirely escaped the ravages of hog
sickness, but growers are following
the example set them by western
farmers and are sending their little
pigs forward in large numbers. The
selling OF little. thrifty pigs. az this
time. by Michigan farmers. is GER
tainiy ill-advised as this variety OF
stock viii bring from 81 TO 50 per
owt. more after the holiday season
Is past
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
BATTLE CREEK PLANT
JOINS NRASHER TRUST

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. a.
The big plant OF the Advance Thrash
er Co. has been practically sold TO
New York capitalists who are form
ing thrasher trust, according to an
announcement made here
The deal Is the biggest ever put
through here, the purchase price be
ing $3,S00.000 In cash. This means
that the Advance stockholders will
receive 1868 per 500 worth of stock.
The Advance will be amalgamated
with the NJ Rumley company of La
porte, Ind. and the Garr-Scott Thrash
er company of Richmond, Ind II is
denied that the International Har-
yester company is behind the merger.
The Nichols & Shepard Thrasher
company OF this city, also one of the
largest in America, is not included in
the merger, but may be won over
later. IL is believed.
The three companies. when merged.
will represent S12,000.000, and IL is
claimed that from $4,000 900 to $4,-
100000 will be spent here in doubling
the capacity OF the Advance plant for
larger manufacturing purposes.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
I.aFOLLETTE WILL
SPEAK IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. I'm.
diana is soon TO be battle-ground in
the fight OF United States Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette to win the re-
publican presidential nomination in
1912.
The Wisconsin senator will lead the
charge on the Hoosier commonwealth
and make at least three addresses III
the state indianapolis, South Bend
and Richmond are the three cities
scheduled TO hear Taft's opponent for
the presidential nomination. All three
will be visited In about three weeks,
according TO present arrangements.
In addition to LaFollette, other
speakers fror the Wisconsin progress
i've, will visit the state. including
George L. Record, of New Jersey. and
others who are now speaking for La
Toilette in Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
COL. ROOSEVELT AGAIN
HANDS OUT HARD JOLT
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page one.
while for any serious opponent to at
tack her
I'll would not be merely foolish,
hut wicked for us as nation TO agree
20 arbitrste any dispute that affects
our vital interest or our independence
or our honor; because such an
agreement would amount on our part
10 covenant to abandon our duty,
TO an agreement to surrender the
rights of the American people about
unknown matters at unknown times
in the future. Such an agreement
would be wicked IL kept, and yet
10 break it-as IL undoubtedly would
be broken IL the occasion arose
would be only less shameful than
keeping II.
IF, as E people. we wish TO make a
genuine advance we should agree def
initely TO submit to arbitration all
disputes that do not involve the vital
interest. the independence or honor
OF the nation, and We should at the
same time make provision which will
tend to bring about pacific solution
of all disputes not covered by the
treaty.
"On these two questions of duty
and honor the nation. IL true to IT.
self, can never be guided by any out
aide body and can pay heed only 10
It's own conscience and its own sense
OF right; to fail thus TO be guided
would mean that il was recreant to
rus duty. not only to itself, hut 10
the world at large"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
YESTERDAYS N. Y STOCKS.
y. \. STOCK MARkET-CIose.

Am Il sugar 81, Anal Cop Siis. Am
4 4 Fay 501. Am Cot oil tSa. Am Loo
50. 40 ~ ioa, Am smelt % - Am sugar
III. I'm Tel a T 1881 Am Top piu
az. Am Wool pfd SIS. AnaeohdN
Sfis. Atchtson 1919 Bait n ohio ~
Brooklyn Il n 7Sls, can pac s3sN Cen
L-ath 81. de- pr - =. Ches & ONO (, -
chino Cop goa, chi a ct West a.
&. NJ A. 81 Paul 10. Chi \ invest 10 ~
Col Fuel * iron 26's, Con Gas -, e
Corn Products l0A. Del a llud let :.
Dan 4 X - 337s bis See Cor 81 =, trtr
80 ,,. DO LIST Pf 5e4. do 81 ~ AZ -, Cen
Eicc 1894. Gt Nor pf 10, O. Nor Gre
ctf ~. Illinois cent 1854. lnt-Met 10,
do nj 49,. Kan e. So 297S do VI 90,
Heh Nal 1914 Louis 4 = lisls. NJ.
a 7 80 do IF s7i.. NJ. - 4 - Ste VI
~ 1855 Mo Pac ~, Nat Lead t''s
\ Cent 1861 Y, o a. " 40. Nort
VEST 1854 North Pac ll9L, Penn X u
i25ls. Peo 6 & & 1851, Press - ar
31hh. Ray Cons H.. Read li2~, liep
Ir,u q - 2Ola Rock Isl esq do ~ 40.
SOUTH Pac lliAs. south Ry SOS, 40 pt
n. Tenn Copper 36As. Texas IS -. M
ion Fac 1864 L Rub com asa, I
steel 6Sk. DO pf iOSt. l Bonds
i0i -. Nir-Car Chem i7ai Utah copper
i52s West Tn Tel 49,. West Mfg e.'s.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Michigan
pattnts were issued yesterday as fol-
lows. Herbert W Alden. Detroit. driv-
ing axle: John r Bats, Grand Rapids.
show case. Henry J.. Brdniton, Owosso.
"A f,.tv gate for elevators: HoHls \ Cor
ntlius Grand Rapids, valve seating
TOOL; william Fright Detroit. vehicle
wheel. Karl Bocpfner. Alma. com ined
metal saw and trimmer. William Hocy.
Grand Rapids, metallic piston rod
hacking, Charles r Hoffman. MARSHALL
!, an sitting shovel. George n Hubbard
ypsilnnti garment supporter; David
-Fzrr,.-tl- Si-Lonis tile machine. Allan
n Marsh Jackson. machine Tor Cut-
tine poiygonaI holes: Lewis NOEL
roV. Kalamazoo. slack adjuster for
brakes: Henry A. McGrory, Detroit,
81 fety device for elevator doors, Fred
erfck " Nice. Pontiac. vehicle spring
Robert A. Reynolds. Detroit. internal
combustion engine Albert SchinkeI.
charlotte, rotary cylinder explosive en-
zine. ernest Schnorr. Detroit, automo-
bile suspension; Harry Spurrterx> De
troit. treating coke. Edgar NJ. nyler.
Detroit, portable electric lamp.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
i. OF M, COED IS TRAINING
SELF AS GRIMY TO|lOR
Miss Hazel Irene Quick, of Gay
lord, Is First Woman To Take
Shop Work Course.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. 2.--one
would hardly expect dainty little
woman Ia aspire TO a knowledge OF
the shop work connected with en-
cheering. but that Is just the thing
which interests Miss Hazel Irene
Quick OF Gaylord. Mich. and she
bears the distinction OF being the first
woman who has ever taken the shop
work connected with engineering al
Michigan.
OF course there have been other
goods who took engineering courses
here. two OF whom have already re-
ceived degrees and one who Is junior
in the department, but each OF these
lodged the grimy work OF the shop.
Miss Quick, however, sees no reason
why she should not have all OF the
work as well as the male students,
and processes a liking for the actual
outdoor work in preference TO that OF
the ONCE.
II can see no reason why | should
not take the work" she said today
When | first took the matter before
the university authorities they told
me that no other woman had done
the work, but couldn't see why IL
couldn't be done. and neither could
they. so I will begin IL next semester,
I suppose. however that just because
am a woman I will have to do Office
work after | graduate, but II | may
have my own way Will do outside
work love the out-of.doors, and IL
seems to me that1 will miss the best
things Of life II | have TO tie myself
down to he/grind OF an ONCE
As Miss Quick seems to be very
determined young woman there seems
TO be no reason why she should not
some day do feld work II she makes
up her mind TO do so. Love OF mathe-
mates Ia given by hen as the reason
she has taken mp civil engineering.
I, II Is stated that even before she could
read well she could solve problems
that are usually puzzlers for young
sters in the nth grade.
When | was a little girl ] used TO
believe would be a bookkeeper, be-
cause that seemed the only way in
which could work with figures con-
tinued Miss QuIck "0ne day, how
ever, my father jokingly remarked
that he believed he would have To
make an engineer out of me, and the
thought stuck TO me all through the
grade schools, and as soon as ! left
high school determined TO become a
civil engineer and here | am
Miss Quick was practically brought
ND in a lumber camp Her father is a
tumberman. and the family has always
lived In mmber camp in the winter.
Living out of~~doors so much has
caused her to want TO work out OF
doors. and in engineering she believes
she will have chance 10 healize her
ambition.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
Mrs. Philomen DE Guise Dead.

Mrs. Philomen DE Gulse'
known French resident, ana men rlus
az. 'dtad Wednesday In her home. No
ses ,Pert-st. east following pro
Ion zsd illness from cancer MIS- re
Gt,ise was born in Quebec 90 years asS
and came to Detroit ov over louis
Genest AZ one time a well-known art
-, ,Sis city' Several years after
Mr. Genesis death she married yo"epn
De Guise. who survives. net WI ",e
800 49, viii be held In 81. Joachim
cbnrcn SATURDAY morning ~ , o.cloGK
I'd the foliowing French citizens VIII
act as pallbesrers. haV'Rs Beaubien DsJ a
~ r,iis Moisant. John Beauio!ais
io,ept NORM and samuel Rteux' mem
I,oys Of 81 Ioachim's congregation
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

HIdes-No. cured. i2isc; Ne
green. Toe; No I cured bulls, lOhc. No
SsSe s.I AZ 60 cured s calf per re M h os..
hides No I. sS.TS; No 2 s3.76. sheep
SKINS. as TO wool. 50o9ti. No. = hides.
lc 81 on kip. &C on on can.
Iemou- california. sea 500 box.
iimes-Slp i.2S per doE
Nutx-Hickory mats. large. siqiee;
shCilhstks. 2sq5c 10; bhtternuts. VI
OlSS. walnut S.i nsS 9n Ss ssa eG n,r sack
spanish $40 q 100 per crate.
PouItry-Springs. l@iihc; fowls
49, 10, M i,S 49, ,srS ss liz ita 10
I.-sr.-KieferA SOG7Se Duchess. u
p,asappl..-FIoridas. s2so9s crate.
ro1atees-car lots. track. Detroit. are
selling at 81 a 6sc per bu.
iuiuce.-sl. 20 u /. 80 per bu.
sweet Potatocs-Nirginias, $3.50 a
60 per bbl Jerseys $40 per BIZ 81
T.I,ow-No. 1. exc: No. 2. SIC Id
Weol-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northarn sections.
nrwsshed. lsaisc; common. rough ana
me. i401sc peri 10. o. b. country
points
JoBaING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples, gals. $3.50;
baked beans, 1-lb. 500 60c: Lime beans,
tfMI.sO. Corn: Fancy Maine. Sli0:
standard. soc. Table 6ssts ;i16 @i. 20,
sTd s' 81: soaked. 5ogios. salmon
Sock EYE. tall. sass; nat - 40 Alaska
REDS. 81 90; AlaskE pinkA $50. Toma-
toes sI0llo: suceotash- n9ilo per
June. sl.a5; sitted early June. u.tS per
conee->Packet coffee. IOO-lb. case.
$3.50 /. ;i,5o , delivered n,,oo. :, ,oon
sacks: Bran, ss7: coarse middlings.
t2s. fine middhngs. $50: coarse corn
mea land cracked corn. $50. corn and
oa F, s%1p prices: Best Michi-
s;raight' 81. 10: clear. $3.50: pure rye.
t4.so; spring patent. 1856 per Dbl In
0iI - Raw linseed. soci boiled lin
seed. Gle: Diamond headlight kero-
sine. Sc; perfection. ssne: Eoeens.
ioMo: Grown gasoline d. ishc per. GAL
ProNtsions Mess pork, SIS: fam
lily. sls9ls5o: medium, sl4.5oG 1s:
smoked hams. l+ysc; dry salted bris-
sess: tx . i &c. shoulder =; ioci picn 10
tierces, iOAc: kettle rendered. lie.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. III.
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. ? lbs,
1905. lbs, $685. eagle tablets, $3.50;
cut loaf. IS: cubes, s.. as; xxx. pow
dered. s7t5. Standard powdered. $40:
grauulated. extra coarse, $40: fine in
bulk. 81. 25-lb. cottons, SOS: diamond
A. 81 20; ~confectioners' 4. s6s5: No. l.
81 No .. 81. No. 3. $685. No. 4. $3.50:
No. ). ,6.sS. No. {, $3.50; No sS15:
No s, s6.7O. No. .. Sass. No. 10. $3.50;
No II. Sc o.. No. IL. IS. SO; No. Is. $6.45:
No. IL. $6.45. No IL. se.t5 household
powdered J-lh cartons. Is 10 case.
sT25. household powdered. lib. car
tons as IN case "a 20. Michigan gran
ulated, In barrels or bags, $3.50: in IS
ID. cartons. $685. per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
EDWIN o. WOOD, OF FLINT,
HONORED AS HISTORIAN

FLINT, Mich. Nov. upon the
recommendation Of the state historical
societies of the northwest. Edwin u
Wood. democratic national commit
teeman. has been elected a HE mem
bar OF the American Historical asso-
citation. The oficial notice, Tinany
engraved certificate, signed by the
president of the association, william
NJ. Sloane, OF Columbus university
and BY the secretary, j. Franklin
Jameson. OF Carnegie institute mas
reached Mr.. Wood.
The Americana library brought To-
eether by Mr.. Wood is recognized as
one of the most complete private col.
lections in the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
THINKS INDIANAPOLIS
WOMAN KILLED HERSELF

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2.-Ques-
toned regarding the mysterious death
OF Dr. Helene Knabe. who was found
dead In her Office with her throat cut,
DR.. w s. It. Dodds. former deputy
Ncoroner, expresses the opinion that
she committed suicide.
"Dr. Knabe was an arrogant, head
strong and merciless woman. whose
ambition TO succeed in the world was
so great that che did not hesitate to
sacrifice any one TO achieve H." DIR.
Dodds said. "I was wen acquainted
with the woman in professional way
and was not surprised to hear OF her
death. The violent manner in which
she died seems in keeping with the
life OF the woman"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
>pw coRPOR ATIONs.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 2.--Thc TOT
LOVING companies have hled arucles
90 INCORPORATION with the secretary OF
State. Metropolis Navigation company,
Ntstraeells. Ill, and Grand Rapids.
Ss,rh.. SIC. 900. Artman-NicholsL Lumber
ronnpauy, Metropolis. Ill. and Grand
Rapids. Mich. $4,000, UPTON Machine
Benton Harbor $4,000; Al
.qor smith a 90. petroit and Duluth,
Iffuu.. s9G3. 600. principal Stockholders
Nnnette n. Alger. Russell A. and Fred
,rtck NJ AlRer, Crosse Poinit. lpetrolt
Electric Appliances COMPANY Detrolt'
800 O0u. principal stockholders Geora e
y t.dmurds. William r. Jones, George
NJ McFedIies.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02
KIDNAPER MUST SERVE
LONG TERM IN PRISON

NEW YORK. Nov. AFTER urging
the police to redouble their efforts to
locate the ringleaders In the plot,
Judge Foster sentenced Bito Micelli,
"a, to not less than % nor more than
so years Imprisonment for kidnap-
ing the three-year-old son OF DIR. An
tonic Scimeca. a wealthy Italian ply
stefan. The child was held for five
months before theffather paid ran
som of 1,700.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-02

Mrs Anna NJ. Cadieux. wife Of Fam
els - CadieuX. president OF Crosse
pointe village. died Wednesday after
moon following an illness OF Two
Mrs CadieuN was so years
old and had been a resident OF the VIII
In re for many years She is survived
bN her husband. four sons and three
Funeral arrangements have
moi been completed.