davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JOSEPH.

st. Joseph was by birth member OF
the royal family of David, but was liv-
ing in humble obscurity as carpenter,
when God raised him to the highest
sanctity, and fitted him to be the
spouse of His Virgin Mother, and fos-
ter father and guardian Of the In
carnate Word. Joseph, says the Holy
Scripture, was just man; he was
innocent and pure, as became the hus-
band of Mary; he was gentle and
tender, as one worthy to be named
the father of Jesus; he was prudent
and lover Of silence, as became the
master of the holy house; above all,
he was faithful and obedient to Di-
vine calls His conversation was with
angels rather than with men. When
he learnt that Mary bore within her
womb the Lord of Heaven, he feared
to take her as his wife; but an angel
babe him fear not, and all doubts
vanished. When Herod sought the life
of the Divine infant, an angel told
Joseph in a dream to fly with the
Child and His Mother into Egypt. 10
seph at once arose, and obeyed. When
| the danger was past, a third time the
angel spoke; and at his bidding the
faithful Joseph returned to the peace
of Nazareth. Here for long years he
lived, uniting with his domestic care
and daily toll the continued contempla
ton of heavenly things until his work
was done; and the greatest of Gods
Saints breathed his last in the arms
of Jesus and Mary.
The brightest homes must have
their cross, and the love of father ant
mother be strengthened by affiction:
from the hand of God. AS Mary be
came in special sense our Mother a
the foot of the Cross, bringing fortf
children in sorrow, SO with Joseph
The three days loss was to him re
newal and conservation of his pattern
ity. The Holy Ghost had infused int
his soul the instincts and feelings o
a father, and in his sorrows and re
grets for that loss they were perfected
At this moment Mary could dare t
give her spouse the name of father
and say to her Son at the finding il
the temple, "Thy father and hav'
sought Thee sorrowing"
st. Joseph, the shadow of the Ete1
nal Father upon earth, the protecto
of Jesus in his home at Nazareth, AM
a lover of all children for the SAX
of the Holy Child, should be chosel
guardian and pattern of every tru
Christian family.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25
Axxlo1!oM41&
)DOCTRINAE. GlTURGICAL.A


man was taken prisoner by great
baron, the enemy of his fathers house,
and was Immediately condemned to
the block. With three or four others
he was escorted into chamber where
the masked headsman, terrible fig
ure, stood ready with his cleaning
axe. The fear of death, at this mo-
ment, began to take hold on the soul
of the youth with overwhelming force.
He looked around appealingly, but his
glance met nothing but the cold and
repellant faces of his captors, too &C
customed to such scenes to even dis
play a passing interest. The first
prisoner was dragged over to the block
and his neck barred for the blow. Now
the awful part of the thing was that
the executioner did not cut of the
mans head with one clean stroke, but
hacked away several times before he
had the man decapitated. The fear
of death took fiercer hold on the young
nobleman, at this CORY sight. He
heard himself protesting aloud, bah
bling meaningless things into the
stolid faces of the guards, and wildly
entreating that no such barbarity be
performed upon himself. Suddenly a
great tumult and shouting was heard
outside, and the soldiers and heads
man rushed out, leaving him alone.
The town had been stormed and re-
taken by his fathers forces, and the
young nobleman's life was saved.
After this terrible ordeal, however,
great change was observed in him.
He was no longer joyful or thought
less, and deep gravity marked all
his actions. In a short time, to the
surprise of all, he renowned his right
to the kingdom, in favor of younger
brother, and entering monastery de-
voted the rest of his life to God. The
truth of the matter was that after
the first emotions of joy at his re-
lease had passed away, the old, com
polling fear of death came back to
him, and a voice spoke in his soul:
''You have not escaped death, you are
still condemned to die" It was the
deadly insistence of this voice which
caused him to abandon everything that
he might save his soul. When any OF
his brother monks afterwards remon
strated with him on his gloom, he
would simply repeat the words in q
solemn tone: 81 am condemned tc
die!" and continue his never-ending
devotions.
AS Christians who have to per
form duties in the world we, of course
cannot, like this holy monk, be eve1
meditating on death, but 1t is surely
our duty to sometimes remember oul
last end" that when the Bridegroom
cometh we may be ready to meet Hin
with lamps a1ight, and accompany Hin
into His Fathers House.
Register Extension
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25
THE GREATEST MISERY THAT
CAN BEFALL US.

The GREATEST misery that can come
to man is by having the truth of
God kept from his intelligence and
will Hope is destroyed and despair
begins, love is taken out of the hui
man heart and hatred implanted there
in. The foundations of society are
pulled down and nothing but direst
evil can be expected. Our constant
prayer should be for the increase of
our faith, begging God to give us that
faith of the Early Ages when men and
women valued life as nothing in com
parison with faith in God, that faith
in God which made life worth living
and beautified all mans relations with
his fellowmen. Society needs to guard
itself against false teachers who would
lead men to less faith in God. They
are indeed the teachers of evil. They
call evil good and good evil, they put
darkness for light and light for dark.
ness, they call sweet bitter and bitter
sweet, they rob man of Gods most
precious treasure, they extinguish the
light which man needs for his foot.
steps, they take faith and life and love
out of human life and give in their
stead despair and darkness and hat
red. Faith in Christ is the great
beacon light of life. It is the anchor
and consolation of life; it brings God
and redemption; it alone can answer
the questions of life and solve its
problems; 1t alone can smooth the diff
fculties of life away and make it more
worth living. It establishes justice
and mercy and love; it teaches men
not only the rights with which God
has invested them, but also the du
ties which those rights impose.
Divine faith brings God to us
makes clear the purposes of creation
explains to us our destiny and helps
us to fulfill it. 1t brings us the sweet
ness of Christ's redemption and bears
to our souls that divine forgiveness fol
sin which restores us to the friendship
of God and fits us for life and eternity
To know God and to love and serve
Him is the law of our nature and faitl
illumines our life, shows us the divine
truth, brings us divine redemption, anl
makes it possible for us to please God
BY faith we touch the hem of the gar
ment of Christ, by faith His hand
touches us and His sacred word il
heard: Have courage, thy faith haiti
made thee WHOLE"
Bishop CondtD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25
THE FEAR OF DEATH.

Too many people refuse to become
familiar with the thought of their
own death. If this idea ever hap
pens to flash across their minds, they
put it from them with horror and turn
to pleasanter things. Any persons, or
things, or associations, which bring up
visions of their last end, they studi-
ously avoid and ignore. Yet there is
nothing better or more wholesome for
us than to occasionally mediate on
this fearful subject, SO that when the
dread reality arrives we may not be
overwhelmed with terror, but meet
the spectre calmly and courageously
and thus disarm 1t of its pangs.
During one of the .numberless wars
of the Middle Ages, a young noble
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25
FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT.


EpistIe: SO, then, brethren,
we are not the children OF the
bond-woman, but of the free; by
the freedom WhereWith Christ
hath made US free.
Gospel: Now those men,
when they had seen what a mir
acle Jesus had done, said: This
Is of truth the prophet that is
to come into the world. Jesus,
therefore, when He knew that
they would come to take Him
by force, and make Him king,
fled again into the mountain
Himself alone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25

We should do our duty in silence,
obscurity and poverty, and let others
about us prosper through neglecting
or violating sacred obligations if they
will. Their conduct should not in
fiuence our code of morals in the
least, inasmuch as each soul must
personally answer to its Creator for
its earthly career. This is a good
time to begin acquiring this virtue.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
CANADIAN LIBERALS CLAIM
VICTORY FOR LAURIER
Say Government and Reciprocity VIII
Be Upheld by Reduced Majority.

Say Government and Reciprocity VIII
BE Upheld by Reduced Majority.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 20--The Lib
erals here who are in touch with the
election campaign predict the return
OF Sir Wilfrid Laurier's administra-
ton tomorrow by a slightly reduced
majority. The parliamentary majority
was As when the commons dissolved
and the administrator workers put
the figure OF the new majority at
from thirty to forty. The conserva-
tives talk Of securing plurality OF
twenty, but are really only expect
ing to prevent Laurier from getting
working majority. Admittedly the
result largely depends on the silent
vote, which is likely to break against
reciprocity.
Sir William Van Horne In speech
at Montreal last night said, Let us
not play gosling to the American fox.
The Toronto Mail and Empire says:
"A vote for Laurier Is a vote for Tart
and vote for Taft means the parting
OF the ways"
The Toronto Globe says: Badges,
leaflets and even posters with a pic
ture of President Taft on them are be-
ing prepared by the Tory party for
distribution tonight and tomorrow.
People are TO be asked by these Tory
trfcksters to Vote for Taft and reel
procity'"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
By II. III. MACK

ket and scale down values fully 81 per
cwt. The outlook for cattle Is not en-
couraging at this writing. although
nothing is more certain than that a
famine in beef cattle il not far away.
Panic Is the word that best de-
scribes conditions In the big sheep
markets OF the country; the rush OF
western lambs continues with the re-
suit that nearly everyone who touches
them loses money. Native lambs are
a huge disappointment this year, being
almost entirely lacking In quality and
coming forward untrimmed and so I'M
even that statesmen find II well nigh
impossible to give their clients salts
faction while handling their consign-
ments Brewers are sending forward
their sheep and lambs. apparently, as
II they were determined TO separate
thmselyes from them at any cost. Tt
Is just this sort or action that has
many times in the past resulted In de-
populating the country Of the founda-
ton stock OF, a very useful breed OF
animals and ultimately led TO scarcity
and extremely high prices for both
mutton and lamb. II Is the experience
Of everyone connected with the busi-
ness that when one sheep I'm flock
makes a break the others nearly all.
ways follow American sheep owners
follow the example set By their sheep.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
famine IN Beet Caffle Nor Far Azcay;
Sheep Marker Also in Chaotic Condition

literally falling over one another in
the effort to get out OF the business at
a loss, when, by waiting for few
months, they would be able TO LIQUID.
ate without loss and without precIpi-
tating panic which always does seri-
Gus injury TO the entire industry. No
feeding lambs should be sent to De-
troit as they cannot be sold. except at
a sacrifice.
The hog market. like other branch
es OF the live stock trade. Is suffer
ing from a marked lack OF shipping
demand. In the east the consumption
OF fresh pork and cured meats seems
to be at the low.water mark or the
year so that eastern slaughterers find
Il possible to get nearly all the hogs
they need out OF the region immediate
ly surrounding their homes. The aver
age quality OF the hogs that are COM
ing Is decidedly low, thus giving the
packer an opportunity that ne Is never
slow to take advantage of. Day after
day in Chicago and other western mar
kets, buyers pursue old-fashioned raid.
ing tactics. and sellers. lacking the
assistance usually rendered by the
shipping contingent, And themselves
helpless In the hands OF the enemy.
The demand for good pig pork Is fair
,ly good but no demand has yet devel-
oped for stock pigs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
MEX SHOW IS
TO Be REPEATED
Dairymen Will Take Part in Com
Petitive Test at Public Exhibi-
ton in Y. M. @. A.

Prompted by the success which
attended the MIX show" held last
fall. the Detroit Board OF Commerce,
in connection with the Detroit Board
of Health. will hold similar exhibit
ton. Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 70
and 20, In the auditorium OF the Y.
Nj. c. A. building. Upwards OF 100
entries OF milk from farmers In the
vicinity of Detroit have already been
made, and the 1911 show promises "a
be even more successful than that OF
1910. which held the record for the
entire country.
Last year, hundreds OF people were
unable TO gain admittance TO the room
in the Y. M. c. A. building In which
we held the show" said Dr. William
ii. Price. who has charge OF the milk
inspection for the Board OF Health.
I'VE have much more room this year
and ! hope no one will have TO go
away disappointed"
The exhibits consist OF four quarts
OF milk, three of which are subjected
to analysis and the fourth is placed
on exhibition, with scoreboard OF the
department of agriculture attached.
About 500 in gold will be distributed
In prizes, and diplomas win be given
for samples OF milk scoring above 80
per cent Prof. Ernest Kelly, chic;
OF the market milk section OF the de
partment OF agriculture, In Washing
ton, Is in Detroit for the express Dur-
pose OF attending the milk show and
TO make the tests which will result
in the awarding of the prizes and d.
plomas. Ivan G. Weld, an associate
OF Prof. Kelly, who was here last
year, will come again. Prof. G. r.
Marshall. OF the Michigan Agricul-
turaI college. will be another Official
guest,
The room In which the exhibit IL 70
be held, will be in charge OF one or
all OF the dairy experts from ~
o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock
at night. In the evening, moving pic
lures OF the transformation OF mod
ell dairy will be shown. The public
is invited to attend. and the show VIII
be entirely free.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

The street car strike has given the
State Fair severe jolt. and there
was a very small crowd on the
grounds. Wednesday morning. Only
those who cared to walk or were
fortunate enough to have an automo-
bile. made the trip. II is Detroit
Day" and many city people had plan
ned TO spend most OF the day and
evening at the grounds.
In consequence OF The Times ex-
pose OF bad features along the Mid
way, the management of the fair
eliminated a number Of the attrac-
tons, Tuesday afternoon. The OBJ
jectionable pictures in the penny slot
machine exhibit. pointed out by The
Times, Monday, We're removed and
the proprietor instructed TO show
nothing but clean views. This exhibit
was heavily patronized. Monday, by
school children. Many pictures OF wo-
men, half-nude and in suggestive
poses, were shown on that day.
One show, a couchee-couchee affair.
was ordered on the grounds. 1t gain
ed permission to run through mis-
take, the management explained. a
subofficial having granted the owner
a license without knowing just what
kind Of performance was to be given.
The Midway is nov clean" said
resident Newton, AFTER the crusade,
and IL will be our aim to keey it
clean. We want nothing here that is
offensive to the public"
The horse show and fireworks were
enjoyed by q large crowd, Tuesday
night.
The fair grounds will be open to
the public on Sunday, but the build
ings are to be closed. There will be
band concerts In the park.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
I0Ck MARKET
HIS BETTER TONE
vy Offerings Early Force Prices
b New Low Levels, But Rally
Follows.

wv YORK. Sept. 2O.--After open
.tsady today the stock market
nnder pressure and stocks yield
rom fractions to more than a
<oon--The rally continued during
sscond hour, many stocks ranging
<htly above yesterdays close at
|11ay.
~ a. M Heavy offerings OF the
ding railroads and industrials were
|tciive In enforcing prices OF num-
N of Issues to new low levels. After
Is 1r6t hour the market rallied.
('oyernment's unchanged; other
|11s Irregular.
IS m.-The market became weak
. fhe afternoon. losses OF a point or
Bro being sustained In many issues.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
SLAIN IN SALOON BRAWL.
Edward Johnson, Wealthy Man,
Stabbed and Instantly Killed.

SCOTTvILLE, Mich, Sept. 20
Edward Johnson, aged so, who lived
south of Branch, Mason county, and
who il said to have been worth $780,
900, was stabbed and instantly killed
by Charles Rush in saloon brawl in
the village Of Custer, three miles east
of here, yesterday afternoon.
Rush, who made no attempt to
escape, is in the county Jail at Lud-
ington. He is in the last stages Of
tuberculosis and physicians say he
will not live six months. They were
several oye-witnesses to the affair.
Come on you and drink with me.
Those who don't want to drink can
fight; would rather fight than
drink" Johnson lie alleged to have
said. after which he started toward
Rush.
THOSE were his last words.
Quick as shot Rush pull
ed seven-inch jackknife from
his pocket, opened the blade and
driven the stiletto-like steel with un-
erring aim straight between john
sons fourth and NTH ribs on the left
side, infiicting wound nearly two
inches wide.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
LIVE STOCK.
EAST acknowledgements.
80, n stexcn.' Live stock Hepor'

-
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. sept 10
cattie. Receipts. eight cars; marker,
slow. others, 10 TO 15 cents ioweI,
best 400 TO t.600-lb. steers s.ovy
T.so; good prime 500 to d;ao9oNo so.is'
steers is.sog7 40: best LOO 90 loo.
Ms. shipping steers. t696,5O; modiu ~
butcher stears. 1000 20 LOO IT'S. se "a.
9s.s5; light butcher steers, t.ovp .,ooS
do. sSsoG4.5o; common 10 medium GO,
S27sefssb; trimmers. $l.7bg2 40; pest
TAT heifers. ,6T5Gs25; good far hell.
ers. s596.5o fair 20 coed 90. s .adyns
steers ,dehorned. s4.s5gLso; common
feedinv steers, dehorned. " 20 o..
stockers. all grsdes ssSo9t'n lp,eh ms
stock bulls. ;s.25@S.75; best Iailkers
and sprIngers. $1,000; common 70
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; market, market
steady heavy '74o@L4e' yofNs'''
sheer and Lambs: Receipts. $ ears;
market steady; top lambs. 1915 1880
yeariirEs. s460@5; wethers. s4V41e'
ewes ss.7sgaS,oko
EAST BUFFALo-Ciose.
FAST BUFFALO, n. ". Sept ~
Cattle. Receipts. 226 head, mao "a
steady 70 lee lower; prime a steers lives sD
oVs OutCncA 6IoNN1s 49, a
Receipts. rs head: market. active ana
25c higher: Gull TO choice. sou Io.l9.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 800 neau
market, active and csc stronger chois e
lambs. s6.75Q6.s0; Gull TO fair, s4,.s
40 Hogs: Receipts. 1.ls0 heal; mar
ket active and loo higher: workers.
$500 100: pigs. s6.s5 a.; mixed; T.se
Gs2S: stays. s550@6
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Sept. 20.--Hogs: Receipts. 22,oOe head
market. steady; mixed and butchers.
s655n7.1O; good heavy, $685. Il0.
rough heavy, ss.60Qs.70: light. $1,000
T.20: pigs, S4.25G6.75. Cattle; Re-
ceipts. 10000 head; market. STEADY;
beeves sl9enS.15: cows and heiters.
Sa250S.30: stockers and feeders. ~: 10
n $50: Texans, s4.5066.3S; calves, s6I
e50 sheep. Receipts, 10000 head;
market. steady; native. $2.256 $50:
western s2.50m4.35. lambs. AQ6.lS;
western, s4.25@s.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.-Hogs: Re-
ceiptk, 5000: lOc lower; workers. and
mixed. s7.25GZ30: heavies 81: pigs,
s625 Cattle: Receipts. 8 cars; steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars:
ss.s5 top. Calves: Receipts. 900: 80 50
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

sweet Pss.tse---vIrslnIas. also per
saz "a IS esii JsTssys u-Ik par hn.
Tsiisw--No. /. scs No. Z. 50 per 10.
Me..s--Asdium. unwashsd. lie; one
unwasheo. .10t6e: retections. lie 10.
SoBBINo PRIoUA
e. P:sr s..a s' lib s5Sbsss Lima ss.ss
stsSnased. ssS o' Fable l Ss.,s u, Is 40
Pss' E. .ssf.s as sS ySe samoa ' soes
eye. tail, sass; nat. ,ato: Alaska reds.
81 80: Alaska pinks. u.so: Tomatoes.
csc Qti: succotash. sl0l.i0 per doE
q rss IS; sifts sY early june. o.. Per aoa '
Conee-Packet coffee. l0O-lb case
gis.fA0 22.so delivered.
Eesa-Sobbing. prices In lSo.Is
sss: nm. middlins.. $50: coarse cor.
meal and cracked corn. tas: corn and
cat chop. t2s per tom.
Fiss.-JOesl.F prizes prices n ssss n s.s c:
s.raishs sails; dear. $50: pure rye
tt.5s: sprias patent ss.ss per Dbl IN
osi-Rsw tinseed, csc: boiled lin
seed. esc: diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. Sc; Eocene. iohe:
crown gasoline. lzhc gal; turpentins.
lO@45 basx; tomatoes. t-basket crates
In r sssssl .o.. less pork sa ,i75o; tam
~, 1889 9isSsi %sSiu%S 'is s'.aG
briskets. iOGlIc: shoulders. l0c; pic
mic hams. sIsc: bacon. i3@lee: Lard. In
tierces. l0Ae; kettle rende.ed. llkc,
sugars-corrected daily by w. n
lbs. 5000; crystal dominoe- lbs.
5000: eagle tablets. 1915; cut loat.
sass cubes, $50. xxx powdered
$3.50: standard powdered, ss2b: gran
ulated. extra coarse. t7.sS: grannlatsd.
cottcns. $3.50; diamond A. 1913; con.
fectioners' A. t7.so; No. 1, sTsS; No. 2.
if7o: No. 8, sls5; No, I. s7.so; No; s.
ii. is $40: No. ' Ia ass: No. is. i7.sS:
No. Ia. sT.3o; No. is, 7.3o; household
powdered. 5-lb. cartons. Is TO case. Us;
household powdered. lib, ~ to case
"a 60
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n.&-.ss

DETROIT. Sept 2o.-Up: Major.
1910 .. m Tuesday; Bulgaria. schil-
Ter, 1:5c: Empire City. 2:2o; Townsend.
2:4s: Bunsen. barge No. i3T, go; Both
G ris. s:sS S Hopkins, c c. G. King. $40;
Brap sford. 1905 Empress OF Midland.
1870; Buffalo. 7:25.
T.. L. wallace, 1850 p: nj Tuesday;
barges. Masaba. IL: Isabel Boyce and
consort, 4; Rotcher, Parks Foster. lao .
WIdIar, Paine, 2:40: Meacham. 3:2o: Sa-
hara, 1870: Wexford. Tioga, $40: Dom
narona Pyers, French. s.. Pricec, z. w.
A. Rogers, Gettysburs and barge. 1870;
Uticac, $40. Christopher. o: Champlain.
$40: Perkins, 10. Lagonda, IL; Cone
maugh. 1i:2e: Minneapolis Vulcan. ia
Down: Prentice. Halstead. I"I0 d.
m Tuesday Hazard, barge Uranus,
Knapp. 1910; Castalla. 220: w. J., King,
s:I5; Maruba. 3;45: Dickson, 4: North
star. $40: Charles Hebard. 4;2S: Ro-
than. $50; Griffin, $50 Columbia,
1885 Chill, 7:4O; Samuel Mother
twhalcback). g.
seguIn. 10 D. m. Tuesday; Palmer
1878; Runnels. Goshawk lo;2o; stone.
CELL and barges. 1; Omega, $40; wyan-
dotte, Bradley, 3; Hutchinson, $3.50;
smith and barges. 3. Warner. Warri-
ncr. $500; colilnswood. $40; North
spalding. 1920: Zenith City. Lynch, II;
Morreil. Amazon. ~.
The 500.
sAITLT STE. MARIE. Mich. sept, 30.
-Jyp; Widener 1880 a. m. Tuesday;
Bessemer, Maia. noon: Turret chief,
thabasca. 1 y. m; Leuty. 2; Saronic.
A. r. Ames, $40 y. m. Tuesday: Tjon-
Advance. 2.3O: Warren. Exile, $40;
Hines, Connolly Brothers. Ashland, Nj
10. Case Emma Hutchinson. q; c-ayIey.
9.sO. Utley. Northern Light. IL; Kce-
Down Nicholas. 1870 p. m Tues
snenango. D. m. Tuesday: Mariska.
1870. Ranney, 2; House. 8: Weeks,
Mathev. Fletcher, e:30. Weston. 10 80:
Jupiter, Assiniboia. 1870; Wade, Pio-
neer usrge), Samuel Mather 81
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
FUTURE PRODUCERS

The following properties are APP
proachins production: Goidneid Del
mont, Merger Mines, Kewanas, G. O. ID.
Cons. Atlanta and Jumbo Ext. OF Cold
heldy also West End Cons, Jim But
Ter, Hsscue-E ula, and Lone Star Of
TOnspah, also Giroux, Ely Cons, Me-
vada Hills and Calaveras Cooper.
Developments at each property given
in our Weekly Market Letter, INST is
sued and mailed on request. also spe-
rial reports on each. Direct Private
Wire 20 our Main Office. 54-56 Broad
ST.. New York.
CHAs. A. sTONEHAM a CO.,
s02 Penobscot bldg. Main 24I0, city 24IO