davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-06-23

Mrs. Frank Dale returned to
her home in Telluride the latter part
of last week after a pleasant visit
of several weeks with friends in
Delta and out on Surface Greek.
Mr. and Mrs. Broughton and
Miss Hattie Roberts came down
from Hotchkiss Monday, and re-
turned in the evening in Mr..
Eroughton's automobile which he
had shipped from Pueblo. He drove
from his home in Indiana to Pueblo
and shipped the car from there to
Delta. A party of horseback riders
from Hotchkiss met them at the
State Bridge. where they had din
ner before returning home. Mr..
and Mrs Broughton came out here
TO visit their son, Dentist Broush-
ton OF Hotchkiss.
A picture of the new Delta Ma
tional Bank building appeared in
the Denver Republican Monday. The
photograph was sent in for the Sun
day edition, and had it reached
there in time. would have been
given more display and made a
much better showing. 1t was de-
layed in the mail some way however
and printed Monday. 1t was re-
photographed and reduced until it
| lost all the detail and much of the
beauty contained in the original
photo by Mr.. Ray.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-06-23
SznAz2 PIX. {szz'
0;G3;353s{l'IIsls(3@

George Reeder, formerly fore
man of the Tribune office. but who
for the past two years has been
prospecting, arrived in Delta We'd
nesday for a visit. George looks
natural.
Prof. P NJ. Condit and daughter,
Blanche, left Sunday morning, he
for Greeley to assist at the sum
and Miss Blanche for Boulder to
attend the summer school at the
University of Colorado. Mrs. Condit
and Miss Phillippa, who have been
visiting relatives in the East for
some time will return with the
Professor in about six weeks.
Frank Kuhn, an old friend of
the Independent family, who has
been here the past week looking
over the country in company with
Walter Singleton and who is men
toned elsewhere in this issue made
the following statement to the writ
er: Il have three half-grown apples
that l picked while out driving
Sunday. and l shall take them to
Denver and Kansas with me and
when l tell the folks there that 1
saw trees in Delta county with
1000 or more like these on
single tree, they will call me
liar
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-06-23


]. c. Gale and G. F. Fogg, con-
tractors and builders. Delta.
S. c. Davidson returned Monday
from fishing trip at Sapinero.
Frank Waller went to Paonia
Wednesday evening on business.
Messrs. Elliott and Meeker are
in town on business from Montrose.
Judge NJ. R. WEIGH had business
which took him to Olathe Wednes-
day.
w. B. Richards left on the after
noon train Tuesday for Napa, Cali
fornia.
Miss Vera Mccartney is out at
the Weeks ranch making a pleas
ant visit.
l.. l.. Crissler of Crawford, was
in Delta a few hours between trains
Tuesday.
Hon NJ d. Vincent was down
from Paonia Wednesday on legal
business.
A b. Wire came home Monday
from Palisade, where he made a
short visit.
IL. X. Ferguson was down from
Eckert on business Tuesday of
this week.
Ernest Hovey of Cedaredge, was
a Delta visitor the fore part of
this week.
Paul Osborne and Emmett Meyer
returned Monday from a few days
fishing trip.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work Middle aged preferred. 531
Main street.
John Murphy. of the Delta Ice
q Mercantile Co, had business in
Austin Monday.
Mrs. II. F. Stewart of Cedaredge,
visited relatives in Delta the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. Wilbur Webb of California
mesa. visited in Delta the latter
part of last week.
Miss Geeyieve Hartig purchased
a fine new Stoddard-Daytou auto
mobile last week.
Frank Waller returned Monday
morning from a short business visit
10 Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Walter Singleton. who I'M
derwent an operation last week. is
be as well as ever.
Mayor a. F Reeves is here for
the purpose OF inspecting Company
G.. National Guard.
Miss Eva Geiser of Greeley. is
in Delta this week the guest of
Miss Letha Williams.
Mrs. c. ID. Kinsley went over to
Denver Sunday morning for a
short visit with friends.
F. G. Myers and G. w. Bruce
made n short visit in Montrose last
Saturday between trains.
Road Master w. S. Evans made
n short business visit in Montrose
between trains Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Chiles spent the
greater part of this week up near
Cedaredge. visiting friends.
Fred Mcconnell was up to Hotch-
kiss the fore part of this week look
ing after property interests.
Ed Clark left "Wednesday morn
Ing for Nebraska. where he will
visit brother this summer
J. b. Killian went down to Grand
Junction on business Monday after
noon. He returned Tuesday.
Miss Marie Hamil was in town
Wednesday from her Cory ranch
for short visit with friends.
Orchardist S. A. Haynes OF Aus
tin. was in town on Monday of this
week attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Kohlman re-
turned Wednesday from a visit in
Denver. Colorado Springs and Canon
City.
Frank r. Stearns went up to
Montrose Monday. where he had
business that kept him most of the
week.
Arthur Isensee left last Saturday
for Cripple Creek where he expects
to remain during the summer
months.
Mrs. w. II. Doggett, wife of
Archdeacon Doggett. of Glenwood
and son. Porter. returned home on
Wednesday. after visiting for n
week with the Rev. and Mrs. j.
II. Dennis.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
SPEEDY JUSTICE Is METED
OUT TO GIRLS SLAYER
@DooskInr johnson confesses He XIII
Cd Annie Lemberper.

/.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 14.-John.
otherwise known as "Dogskin" John
son, last night confessed abducting
and killing little Annie Lemberser.
the 7-year-old child. whose body was
found In Lake Monona last Saturday.
He was immediately sentenced by
Judge Anthony Donovan to life Inn
prisonment
a few minutes after his confession
and sentence. johnson was taken In
M automobile by Sheriff Andrew
Brown and hurried through side
streets and across the country TO the
1tate prison at Waupun. The great
EFT secrecy was maintained, because
Of fears that johnson might be lynch
Johnson said he had keen drinking
heavily. awakened Tuesday night.
wanted whiskey, left his home, and
as he passed the Lembgergers, re-
membered he had seen the child
sleeping I'm Q room separated from
the rest OF the house. He said he
had reached In and taken the child
out without knowing why. Then he
carried her q few steps when she be-
gan to cry and he beat her over the
head to quiet her. Then he suddenly
realized what he had done, he said,
and fearing detection. carried the
child to the lake and threw her in.
None OF his family knew he had been
out during the night. he said.
He asserted he had no motive for
the crime other than a sudden, UNI
c0ntrollable desire 20 take the girl.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
cav. pIce oame Was square.

Frank Rogers, arrested "Wednesday
afternoon, on suspicion OF being impli-
Gated In the dice game by which Roy
Downing. No. 1852 Csss-ave.. recently
lost 81 ,070 and two diamond rings. one
valued at $500 and the other at 5000.
has admitted, the police say. that he
was a participant In 'ae game, but
maintained II was ION the square.
Downing told the police that he
thought the dice were loaded. Police
Can't Baker decided that no action
could be taken against Rogers and he
was released. Thursday morning.
when Rogers was searched by the
police they found on him q card bear
ing a code used In card and dice
games.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Robert Scott hitched himself to a
wooden post to prevent his stagger-
Ing when ne saw Detective Frank Lee
mond coming along in front OF the
Randolph hotel. Wednesday night.
Robert was afraid the officer would
arrest him, did he not steady him
self IN some way. Robert espied the
hliching post and Immediately hit on
a novel plan. He slipped the back
mart Of his coat over the post and
(hkn. standing against II himself. but
toned up the front. In this position
1e vas held nrmly. But Robert was
doomed to disappointment The post
broke and Robert fell into the gutter
|.lrcfIvc Lemond did az Robert
-.1red. He got on on suspended ser
->.-. when brought before Justice
|.1r|>s. Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
HERE'S NEW WHITE HOPE.
Woman Tries To "Whale" Pair Of
Men on Street.

Mrs. Maude Wilson. No. 20 Beecher-
ave-. might be considered by the
matchmakers In their quest for a
white hope" She demonstrated,
Wednesday night. that she can use
her dukes" to good advantage
Two men. George McFall and Al
bert Mccain, made remarks which
she regarded as insulting as she and
her husband were walking along the
street. She Immediately started In to
"Johnsonize" the pair, and her hus-
band also lent helping hand. An
officer happened along when the scrap
was on In full force. with the result
that all four were arreased on a charge
OF disturbing the peace. Mrs. Wilson
insisted on wading into McFall and
Mccain. despite the presence OF the
patrolman. and he was Obliged to
handcuff her to protect the two.
Justice Jeffries discharged Mrs.
Wilso nand her husband. Thursday
morning, and suspended sentence on
Mccain and McFall.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
q. s. GOVT BONDS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Flour: Steady
and regular. Pork! Quiet; mess. sls.2b
0Is.5O. Lard: Dull; middle west. spot.
So 65 0976 Sugar: Raw. nrm; CEN
trifugal, 96 test 1915; muscovado. So
test, t5.2s; refined, arm; cut loaf, t76s;
Ts5: granulated, t6766725. Coffee:
RIO No Z, on spot. 1s%c. Tallow: Firm:
city. ne; country. ehQ7Ae. Hay:
Quiet and nrm: prime. 81 IS: No, 3, soc
n eli: clover s0cGtLI5. Dresscd poul-
try: steady: turkeys, l392se: chick
ems, $50 csc; fowls. 1i917ci ducks. 1e
Ql7c. Live poultry: Irregular; geese.
lie; ducks, fgc; fowls. 14G14bc; tur-
keys. ISc; ROSTERS, DC: spring chickens,
I4G14hc Cheese: Firmer: state milk,
common TO specials. l1W13+c; skins,
common 20 specials. az ole.
Butter: Quiet: receipts 6.2T6; cream
cry, extra, 266 26hc; state dairy, tubs.
1sG25hc. Eggs: Steady; receipts l5.-
$50: nearby white, fancy, soWssc;
nearby mixed, fancy, 2l626c; fresh
nrats 211 40
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
HurIbut Mus. Advertise.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Ber-
nard Weadock has given Park Com
missioner Hurlbut an opinion that he
cannot purchase "a certain tree spray.
err Cor the use Of the department
without advertising for bids. Mr..
Hurlbut aid not wish to advertise In
fhis instance n he could help II, for,
a. already indicated. he wanted TO
buy - certain sprayer" But the
sprayer he picked out would cost
about $500 and the law specifically
REQUIRES the commissioner to adver-
tise IN such instances. The commits
sioner didn't want TO take any
chances OF violating the law so he
consulted the corporation counsel. Ac-
cordingly. he will advertise for bids
On aprnyers.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
ARRESTED FOR HIS PAINS.
Citizen Gets Rough Treatment 70
Trying TO Enforce Ordinances.

Frank Schultz undertook to suggest
to Patrolman Lockhart, Wednesday
night. that a certain taxicab be com
PEELED TO carry rear light. which Il
lacked. The oficer. according TO
Schultz, got mad because OF the sug-
gestion, wanting 10 know n Schultz
were Police Commissioner Croul.
Schultz insisted on the enforcing OF
the trafic regulation In regard to the
light. whereupon Lockhart arrested
him on charge of disorderly conduct.
The defendant protested vigorously TO
Justice Ieffries. Thursday morning.
against his arrest, declaring Il was
an injustice. The court gave him an
honorable discharge, and sympathetl-
cally told him that he had. AZ least.
got an insight into the way the police
OF Detroit do things.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
p,v. for uncoIlectabIe Insurance.

An audit OF the board OF education
books, just completed revealed the
fact that the board was paying a prem
ium on 81 500 worth OF insurance that
Il could never collect. The Firnane
school IL insured In three companies
Formerly there were two policies TOT
81. 500 each and one for $1,000. Some
time ago, the $1,000 policy was re
written for $4,000 in another company
This brought the total insurance on
the school to $500. although the limit
OF liabilities stipulated In the policies
was $4,000. II was evidently just q
slip on the part Of someone, but Sec.
Rotary MARI went In the air when II
was called to his attention and ne
has taken immediate steps to have IL
corrected. The error occurred before
Mr.. MARI took the ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

baked s:.n s' iis I'm. s.. ss
tI0i5o Corn h Fancy S Maine; iLs:
P .aa Fancy. early June. ;l.ss: stand
ard. 81; soaked. 5O07oc: salmon: Sock
eye, tall. s2.s5; fiat. $40: Alaska reds,
$50; Alaska pinks. slyo; Tomatoes.
Peas. marrowfat, iIls; early June.
SI.25; sifted early June. ,1.4s per doz.
Conee-Packet coffee. i0o-lb casa
SIs.7h@22.5o delivered.
..ss:: S9sn jas. D. asss.e N n,ddiiSs.
meal and cracked corn. t2s: corn and
O.. s, chop sas RsT i prices. p... MoA.
straiSht 6.is; clear. y5so; pure rye.
N.6s: spriag patest. $685. per Dbl In
oI-Raw iinseed. ESQ: boiled lin
seed. geo; Diamond headlight kero-
ssne. Sc: Perfection. &c; Eocene. love:
s..oiip,s ss,s Hs sa S.. sSsps srai.:
in barrel lots. sshc gal
Preyssiens-Msss pork, sis:5s; fam
ily. si70ls: medium; ns si 40
smok. a. nsmS H. . hoe; az io%c: DIG
mic hams, Zoe; bacon. lao lec; lard. In
tierces. sAc: kettle rendarcd, 1OHo 10.
sugars--Corrected daily by W. n
cut loaf, $3.50; cubes, yTs5: xxx
powdered. sao5: standard powdered,
fine. In bulk. $3.50; in 26-ib cotton bags,
t7s5: diamond A, $40; confec toner's
A. SIB5; household powdered. b-ib car
tons, is TO case. 81; lib. cartons. - TO
case. $40 No. l. $3.50; No. 2 37se:
No No : :I.S No No VS. VS. No No. s. $50 ss'
No. .. s52s; No. 10, t7;2o; 40. II. Ills;
No. IL, ,T.1O; No. 10, t7.os; No. IL. s7.os;
No rs. S7O5 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
LADIES' TArLoRs STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Tie Up Fashionabl,
establishments.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Ten thou
sand striking ladies tailors today tied
up practically every big fashionable
tailoring establishment along Upper
Fifth avenue. The streets and union
halls were crowded with striking men
and women.
The employers today showed no In.
ciination to accede to the demands OF
the strikers. The strikers threaten
to call out $4,000 workers In the Al
he'd dressmaking trades, unless their
demands are complied with. The
main grievance Is the piece work sys
tenn on which the strikers are deter
mined.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

The gross earnings OF the Detroit
United Railway for July were 1859, =
SIS. compared with s92s. 6s9 for the
corresponding month last year. Sur
plus for the month was S180,417, q
decrease OF $3.50 from 1910. The
gross earnings for the seven months
ended July 81 amounted TO $5.727 .637.
against $5.2S2.666 for the correspond
Ing period last year. The surplus was
ss5o.sbo an increase of $4,000 over
last year.
The Iron Trade Review OF Cleye-
land says: Activity In the west
brought on with the crop movement
has not been reflected I'm the iron
trade. Business IL dull and price
cutting is mere general. The reports
in the monthly meeting OF the East
ern Pig Iron association indicated that
buying had been more extensive and
a very satisfactory decline In stocks
had taken place. Prices on plain
structural material are firmer than
on any other mill product and the
demand is fair The outlook for new
business In cars is discouraging"
Claude s. Briggs. general manager
OF the Brush Runabout Co., was tho
guest OF honor at dinner WeGnes-
day evening given by his old ascot
ates In the Brush company. Mr..
Briggs Is leaving the Brush Runabout
company to form new company for
the manufacture OF automobiles. IL
Is stated that several prominent De-
troit business men are interested with
him In the new company, but further
details were not given out.
In the meeting of the Detroit Real
Estate board held In the Medea hotel
In Mt Clemens, Wednesday evening.
a permanent appraised committee was
appointed to make appraisals when
the board Is appealed to for them.
The members appointed were Edward
A. Hoffman and Clyde NJ. Perklew.
with Irwin 8. f. Walker as alternate.
The Security Trust Co. has issued
an instructive little booklet entitled
Making a WILL" giving some sugges.
tons on that important subject and
the advantages OF making trust
company the trustee OF ones estate.
The booklet Is attractiyely printed and
contains as a frontispiece repro
duction OF photograph OF the VIII
OF Mary Washington, mother OF
George Washington. on file In Fred
ericksburg. Virginia. The photograph
from which the plate was made ID
said 10 be the second that has ever
been made of that interesting old doc
ument.
w. Bonsor, recently associated with
the Packard Motor Car company, Is
now connected with the Stevens
Duryea company as supervisor OF
parts. Mr.. Bonsor's manufacturing
experience has been extensive. For
some years he was connected with the
Daimler Motor Co. Ltd. OF Coventry,
England.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
FLAYs SECRETARY WILSON.
Bishop ouayis Raps Him for Consent
ING 10 Preside n Brewers'
cnnress.

KALAMAZOO. Sept l4.-"we have
not had such a brazen exhibition OF
trucking to the liquor interests since
the days OF James q. Blaine" said
Bishop Quayle to the Michigan NJ. r..
conference. I'VE should protest 10
President Taft SO strongly that he
will prevent q cabinet ofhcer from
presiding at the congress"
The following conference officers
were elected: Rev. G. s. Wheeler,
Jackson. secretary; j. NJ. Wolfe, Cad
lilac, q. A. Brown. Marion. +. Nj.
Clough, Montague. and G. A. Whaley,
assistants to the secretary: ]. A. Peat
ling. Kalamazoo. treasurer; w. A.
Exner. Martin @. b. Fleming, Scott
vile, c. s Risley, Bangor; II. K. Wal
ter, Clare: c. l.. Beebe. Mason. aGd
II. 4. Slovenian. Burr Oak. assis,
tants TO the treasurer. ]. Nj. Cottrell
OF Lansing. was named statistician.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
eItter Labor War End..

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--Men In the
building trades who have been on
strike because OF the jurisdictional
dispute between the Associated Build
ing Trades and the Chicago Building
Trades council, returned TO work to-
day. Late yesterday Martin b.
skinny Madden and Simon O'Don-
nell, heads of the two factions, quiet
ly signed an agreement ending the
controversy and sending their men
back to work.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
SHEPHERD STILL LEADS.
Indications Are He'll Succeed Van
ZiIe az Prosecutor.

1T looks like Hugh Shepherd for
prosecutor said a circuit court
Judge Thursday morning. mot be.
cause OF his political activity, but
rather in spite Of II. knew that the
judges are determined that Wayne
county shall have the best prosecutor
available, and political influence will
count for little.
we endeavored to get Allan r.
Frazer to accept the position. but he
refused TO consider II. Ormund F.
Hunt will not accept tt, either, The
trouble Is to get really first class
man at the salary the position pays,
$4,000 per year Shepherd Is ambi-
tious and energetic. and little en-
ergy In the Office would be welcomed
at the present time"
Judges Murphy and Mandell have
not yet returned from their vacations,
and nothing definite will be done un-
til they get back.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
4 hsayy. sIsoeEss. rouEh. ts0sl0i

heavy. s7So07.SS; roughs. te0ato'
stage soc.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO Sept iA-Hogs. Re-
ceipts IL. 600. market steady; mixed and
butchers. 81 .S007.sS: good hcayy. 20. 90
az 80. rough heavy, ts.669esS. light,
SC. 4TsTh pigs t4.SeG7.l0. Cattle:
Receipts 1000. market steady; beeves.
$50; stockers and feeders. S3U0.bO;
Texans. ta40Q6SS; calves. t6,a6 y Is.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 21.0o1.
market strong native. s2..eI 40;
western. sA26Q6
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. i4.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900. steady: heavies. tT.a6:
workers.. $500 7.55; mixed. sT.46. pigs,
&G.606e76 Cattle. Receipts 2 cars,
steady sheep and Lambs: Receipts s
cars, seas top. Calves; Receipts zoo.
$3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
WOMEN ALICE FRAUD.
Gay China Painting Concern Falls &c
Keep Promise.

chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell IL
Investigating certain china painting
concern. which advertises to teach
the ART Of painting for small fee and
then buy all the work that the pupils
can produce after finishing their
course Of study. Two women told the
chief. Thursday morning, that the
company H. not Keeping fifth with
the pupils, explaining that they them
selves took the prescribed number Of
lessons. paying so cents a lesson, and
are now unable to sell their teachers
any OF their product. The members
Or the company. they said further, re-
fuse to make purchases on the ground
that there are flaws In the work.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Police Pick up Pair Of suspeot..

Two men. said to be Harry Harris,
aged 80. and Floyd Knots. 81, both
OF Chicago, were arrested. wednes-
day afternoon, by Detective Frank
Wilkinson. Their pictures are said
to be In the rogues' gallery. II Is
thought that they came here with the
expectation of getting some money at
the State Fair. Chief of Detectives
Mcdonnell. Thursday morning, ord
cred them out OF town.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
stop THAT sNEEzING"

Sufferers from hay fever will
secure positive relief at Macki-
nae Island. The pine laden air
is a sure cure. Special excursion
via d. & c. next Saturday to the
north country. One fare round
trip. Make your arrangements
early.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
ploker,on,. Rs-trial starts.

Efforts are being made in Judge
Connolly's court to. get jury to try
Frank M. Dickerson on a charge OF
killing his wife. This will be his sec
ond trial He was convicted the first
time, but got the case reopened be-
cause Of technical error In regard
to the admission OF testimony on the
question OF the defendants sanity.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
sTocKHoLDER CHARGES FRAUD.
=. n. Carpenter Sues Auto Co. for
Return Of Money Paid for Stock.

Charging fraud and misrepresenta-
ton. Frank III. Carpenter Is suing In
Judge Colds court for the return OF
$4,000 which he paid for stock in the
Seitz Auto & Transmission Co. con-
Germ which operates large plants In
Detroit. Wyandotte and Monroe. Car
penter also asked for the appointment
OF receiver for the company. The
plaintiff alleges he was deceived as to
the dividends OF the company.
Every officer OF the concern took the
stand and denied the allegations made
by Carpenter. II was claimed by the
defense that Carpenter is merely dis
satisfied with the company's policy
and takes this method OF causing EN-
barrasment. They say tey are ready
to return him the stock he purchased.
but want an opportunity TO refute the
charges he has made.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
CLAIMS sELF.DEFENsE.
Harry Bushnell Testifies at His Tria
For Shooting Tate.


PONTIAC, Mich. Sept 14.-Testt
flying at his trial here yesterday at
ternoon, Harry Bushnell said he shot
William Tate, OF Detroit. In self-de-
tense. Seeing Tate and his wife on
the shore OF Cass lake, he declared.
he fired In the air to scare them.
The next instant. the witness testi-
fed, a charge from Tate's gun struck
him In the face and he then shot Tate
In the shoulder.
On cross-examination the prosecu-
ton assailed his character and reputa-
ton, Bushnell refusing to answer a
question as to whether he had visited
q disorderly house the night previous
to the shooting. The court will de-
Gle whether this point viii be admit.
ted and also the admission OF OBJ
scene letters and pictures which were
taken from Bushnelps trunk.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
ROsTON COPPER MARKET-CIose

Ariz. Coml, 90; Butte Coalition. 1th
Cal & Ariz. 49, Cal. a Hecia, 40;
chief ~, Chino, is%; Copper Range,
franklin sh: Giroux. 4i-1s: Goldheid
Cone kX CRANKY. 30: Greene Cananea.
q. Hancnck. 1SH. Indiana. eIt; Inspir-
alton, sh isle RoyaIe. ~: Kerr Lake,
aN Ia Rose. l-i6: Lake. 35: Mass.
Z. Miami ITis Mohawk 80: New. Cons.
81. Nev Utah. ~ Ntpissing "a North
Butte 1a% North Lake. AZ Ojibway
q. old Dom. 81 Osceola. So: Raw Cons.
IL shannon. 81 Super. a Boston,
2n: Utah Cons. IL: " 3. Smelling
saK. L. 3. Smelling. pfd.. Sex: VOL
VERNE. Sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
posToN coPPFp LrrrrR.

HeDOrted for I've Iimes bY HaNdens
ticalIy nothing In the Boston copper
shares Prizes are being well main
tained considering the further out :
break ~ LIQUIDATION IN the New York
list The market on the whole y fes-
tureIess. Cal \ Afiy. North Butte and
at~ are f-artionaitv lower on llght
trading chino ard Rev continue frm
-round ,sn a,d 70 respectively other
Apartments Of market continue weak.