davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
POOR BOARDAND
DR.. S. F. HODGE
IN HOT RUMPUS
Physician Angered When Pro-
pOsal to Rent WOOdward-ave.
Hospital is Again Opposed
COMMISSION SHOWS ODD
CHANGE OF FRONT
Now Declares There's No Great
Hurry in Securing detention"
Quarters

DR.. s. F. Hodge. No. Il Washing
ton-blNd.. attacked the members OF
the poor commission In a meeting OF
the council committee OH health ana
city hospitals, Tuesday morning, be-
cause OF the tactics OF the commits
sioners In blocking every plan tor
hospital relief that does not contem'
plate the erection OF municipal hos
pital. rhe commission has an appro-
priation OF 5000, 900 TO spend on ad'
ditional hospital accommodations for
the sick poor OF the city.
When the offer OF the Woodward
hospital, in which Or. Hodge is said
to be interested, to rent It's building
to the city for four years at $500 a
year was again brought TO the COM
mittee's attention. Aid James Yer
nor. whose home Is near the hospital
building, said he could fill the COM
mittee room with persons protesting
against any plan contemplating the
use OF the building for the care OF
insane persons and alcoholics. The
hospital Is located in the center OF a
fine residence district.
Ignatz A. Freund. a member of the
poor board. and Thomas f. Doian.
secretary. assured the committee that
there was no immediate need tor
such hospital, because Police Com
missioner Gillespie had made prepa.
tients in the central station until they
could be removed to Eloise or some
ether ft institution. This statement
angered Or. Hodge.
What does this change of front on
the part OF the poor commission
mean" he demanded. When they
were lighting for an appropriation
they told OF the terrible sufferings OF
the poor patients because of the lack
Of hospital accommodations, and now
they tell us they can get along very
we'll without additional hospital &C.
commodations because the police de-
partment has arranged to give tenn
porary care to four insane patients.
The commission says this relief Is
adequate for the present.
1T Is brutal the manner In which
persons are carted around the city.
strapped In q police automobile until
some place can be found for them.
How would you gentlemen like one
of your family treated like that! Just
think of accommodations for four In
sane persons In city of 100000
The other Institutions, even st. Mary's
hospital, will not handle violent pa.
Dr. JOHN s. Hall, member of the
poor ommission, attempted to cor
rect some Of DR.. Hodges impressions
and they engaged In q heated debate
until the chairman of the committee
raped for order. The committee
finally decided to go out and inspect
the Woodward hospital, and some OF
the members Of the poor commission
them. The council has
of the 100000 approprta-
ton, and the aldermen may force the
to abandon the idea Of
detention hospital and make
arrangements for temper
airy quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
G. u N a r %

MOST EXPEDITIONS MOUT&
DIRECT VIA FlSHGUAHD
LOEDOT. PARIS. BERLIN. VIENNA
The fastsst steamers In the weris
oueepstown. Fishsuard. I.iverpool
c.r=..,.s :. 'nauI0tanil c g. N .
IN .uretdnla s: an. c..,.s Es. j. 10 = m
Csmpanis, :. :. Oct. .. ! an.
Sept Il. Ia m 'lusitaaia f, o = y
Sept. 20. 10 am Oct 49, 10 . n,
lusitania s: a'%. 'naulotania 99s,. =
docs not call at QueenstoWn eastbonnI
1EDiTERRANEAN- Servioo.
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, 0snoa
Naples. Trieste. Fiums Sailings noon.
See Itinerary.
.ULTONIA, Sept. 3 tsPANNONIA. Oct
SAxONIA, Sept 16tCARPATHIA Oct Z
fOmits Madeira and Genoa. sOmits
Madeira, Gibraltar and Genoa.
ROund the WOrld TRIPS, e]v8 anA NJ
Special through rates to Egypt. India,
China, japan, Manila, Australia, New
Zealand. South Africa, and South Am.
erica. Independent tours In Europe,
etc Send for booklet Cunard Tours
Agents for - insular and Oriental
.. n. Co. FreSaeat saillngs % lndia,
ChIns, japan and Australia.
Piers. foot West 14th-st. N. r.. OF.
Aces. - State-st. n. Y. opposite Bat.
terry C. Leid,ch. 17% Griswold st: Fred
0uenther. 20S-9 Hammond bldg.%
l. J. SCHROEDER. IS Lafayetts-avA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

Little Lost Sister the book writ.
ten by Virginia Brooks. on true HE
incidents. met with during her famous
period OF investigation of the vice
conditions in West Hammond. Ill.
has been dramatized by Edward K.
Rose and will be presented In the
Lyceum theater next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon. Miss Brooks.
now the wife OF Chicago newspaper
man, will be In Detroit next week and
will give a talk on facts about the
white slave traffic which she learned
during her West Hammond exper-
fence. The play was produced under
the personal direction OF Mr.. Rose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
THE IDEAL TIME FOR A
VACATION TRIP"

re you one OF the leftovers I:
There's your opportunity. ID.
Z q {. Line fall excursion to the
north country. Monday. Sepr.
9Th. 500 p. m. Fifteen-dav
limit on tickets and one fare 10
Mackinac Island and way
ports. Make your reservation
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
Public Fund Grows.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-The public fund
being collected for the prosecution
OF the election fraud cases, a minority
of the count yboard having blocked
an appropriation through regular
channels, has reached $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

y; y; ::a! :: & "

Y'VH CLnvEa4AMD. Pl1-ySeGisSin ~!
all points south And est daily. lS:AS
3. a vSrs % Clsvslan4 81, RtslsevsgA
nv s;Ai 5S. ;:ss s'; So. asa ..''. .'.s.
rS$s.. E5ss:s . "a s..ss.4 Up ~ Al
wsins:dzy and frldAY, 0:So 9
rnccSS..xxi,. s sJSxnsn fSur ndAGx'JAS
N No stops en- route except 0ooestck
Ont, Monday opbound SATURDAY down
n1T TRIPS TO CLEyELAND-wed-
nesday. Thursday and saturday $50 ~
wsrx.pNp Excynsl0xp svAny
fsio. H.So Niagara falls-r0undV trip
tor portstIor-returnin8 IN time
ws5ssIc sids. III @scdwsrS Ave. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
b e NJ a r 5 h a | :"
Historical Romance, By
MARY RAYMOND SAzPN1AN ANDREWS
RY RAYMOND SHZPMAN ANDREE

Copyright 1918. By The Bobbs.Asrrill Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
Thieves Get $500.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 2-(Spe-
aD-Smith Winchester Company
hardware store was burglarized last
night and $500 and three revolvers
stolen. Entrance was made through
q rear door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

Primrose 4 Dockstader. reunited
will be the attraction In the Garrick
theater next week. surrounded by a
company Of celebrities In a big revival
OF old-time minstrelsy. Mr.. Primrose
VIII exploit his clever dancing mum
bers. Mr.. Dockstader. as a monolo.
gist, is without "A peer. Others I'm the
include the Six Musical
Brown Brothers, Raymond Wylie. the
male soprano. the Four
Meteors. Foley A Murphy, graceful
soft snoe dancers, Happy Jack
l.amberr. and numerous other min,
streal stars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

Cecilia Lotus will follow Amelia
Bingham In the Washington theater
for limited engagement. beginning
Monday. September s. in "Trelawney
of the Wells" Through the courtesy
OF Daniel Frohman. Miss LOTUS will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03

bring 10 Detroit the original costumes
used In the first New York production
or the play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-03
CHAPTER TX.
The Crown Of Friend shlo.


IA Q claw-footed, carved. old.
nAhoQSny desk of a Virginia house.
~ drawer where are packets of vel.
49, letters tied up and labeled, is
sfor written years later, referring
~ eariier time In France. Per-
MS bit Of the chronicle of
ooeoe Beaupre could not be told
lvjoJy ~ In these words OF Fran.
written from his prison. He be-
Wt(h the account OF an adyen.
t'of . ride for life.
doar Allxe." he finishes this
oo1Dod story Of his capture
vopt the poor horse. and over
1o4 I sepnn into the ditch with
~ - Goopll which dazed me.
cQoo 60 there were the
~ eg0nnd me, gaping
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
lis party filed their lungs with fresh

his party filled their lungs with fresh
air before they entered the plant and
not soul attempted 10 breathe until
they emerged again.
You might just as we'll Try "a
breathe under water as In that place.
remarked John Gillespie.
The mayor said the odor was far
worse than the aroma OF his favorite
cheese
More boxes are needed for the col
lection of the garbage in the city.
declared the mayor. Instead of load
ing the boxes Oh fat cars the com
pany ought 10 be obliged TO furnish
gcndola cars, so that the garbage can
be dumped az fast as II arrives at the
receiving station and then the boxes
will be available for further collec'
tons. | am not satisfied with the
present system
The mayor will have the city's con
tract with the Detroit Reduction com
pany examined TO ascertain II the city
can compel the company TO give prop
ell service Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
LINQUlSr GETS TIP FOR
BETTER CLOTHES BILL
FROM EDW. FRENSDORF

law, and my investigations show and
prove that 10 per cent OF the cloth
Ing, wearing apparel. and shoes
worn by the average wage Garner
are adulterated. 80 you see that u
law OF this kind will protect the
very people who most necessarily
need protection. Not only would 1t
protect the ultimate consumer, but
il would protect the retail merchants
OF this country who are today blam-
ed for selling inferior qualities. ]
propose TO place the blame exactly
where IL belongs"
Il have sent out nearly two ma
lion pieces Of literature throu ghout
the United States, covering every
Congressional district, asking the
people to advocate the merits Of this
meaxulN; and ! have the promise Of
over 5000 womens' clubs. who have
agreed 10 cooperate with me, and
am satisfied that the country wide
interest that is manifested in this
momentous question will result in
the passage OF this bill
Our government has long main
tanned department for the purpose
OF testing and analyZing the various
products purchased under contract
for government supplies. They also
employ experts at high salaries To
watch the construction of their
goods. Why do they do it? The
question answers itself: because they
realize the necessity OF protecting
the government against fraudulent
practice Of counterfeiting goods, and
the public demands the same protect
ion for the same reason"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
GET SIX MORE WIT
NESSES IN GIRL CASE
(Continued from Page One)

wood-ave., Toledo. The officers brought
the two brothers to the county Jail,
where no charge Is placed against
| either of them, but where they are
held that the officials can quiz them
| about the girl with whom FRI nix Cryst-
Ter has lived. and whom William Cryst-
ier knew well
At $40 o'clock, Friday afternoon,
Assistant Prosecutor Charles Jasnow-
ski and Stenographer Harry Johnson
| were called to the jail, and the Cryst.
Ter brothers were put through a ques-
tioning process that lasted until IL 80
o'clock, Saturday morning, q steno-
graphic report Of the inQuisition being
kept by Johnson.
At the close OF the session, Jasnow-
ski declared that the officials had
agreed TO make nothing public, until
further developments had occurred.
Whether either Of the Crystlers gave
direct line on the doctor who treated
Belle Barry. was not stated by the
officials.
Deputy Stein and Detective Good
arrived at the city limits with the
Crystler brothers at about o'clock,
Friday afternoon, but instead OF con
tinuing down town on the interurban
car, alighted at FOREST and Military
ave-, and called for the sheriff's auto
III which they were taken to the
county jail
William Crystler is held in the wit
ness room in the jail. and Frank is
held in the hospital ward. Frank as
22 years old. he said, and william Is
%. The two have been chums since
boyhood.
The ofncers are satisfied that M
and Mrs. Fish. Of No. 3l6 Harrison
ave-, withheld much information when
first questioned about their acQuaint-
ance OF Belle Barry. who roomed at
their home. They stated that they
knew Of NO men friends OF the girl.
but 1t has since developed, the police
say. that the Crystlers lived In the
house at the same time that Belle
Barry did
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
NATURES REMEDY Still.
BEST FOR THE PLAGUE


All / depend upon is my dear only
son"
II wrote her" said DR.. Rucker
what | am telling all tuberculosis
sufferers now--to use the remedies
that nature has provided, and thai
science has proven TO be beneficial
( The government cannot tell white
4 plague victims not TO use the Fried
mann remedy and ii cannot recon-
mend 1t until it's curative powers are
I proven or disproven. We are making
m absolutely impartial investigation
Sof Its merits. ! can only ask that all
tuberculosis sufferers, who contNn
plate taking the Friedman cure. read
|5Carefully the following paragraph con
tAtned In the public health services
1prmal report:
ave are In a position to state that
the effects thus far observed do not
Justify the confidence in the remedy
which has been inspired BY wide.
spread publicity
sticks TO Old Routine.
sThese recognized remedies the
doctor continued, ARE nourishing
\ food, lots OF it--with meat, eggs, but,
Ter an milk; fresh air, morning. noon
and night: with q minimum OF exer-
Eclse: sunshine--all the time the sun
\ ~ shining-and proper living-long
hours OF sleep, no smoking. no alco-
hollc liquors. These have been proven
F0f enormous value in the cure OF
tubefculosis No other cure, no mat.
! ~ how we'll advertised, has as yet
done - much
81 The public health service, DR.. Ruck-
Foe said, would continue its investiga-
4 lions until It has proven the exact
worth Of the Friedman cure
Il 10 positively known that the ser
vice has In it possession the secret
fNl Ifiedmanns entire treatment. DR..
b1Flodmann himself has given the pub
k1o health service only the serum
\ TIE culture from the turtle which
1orms the basic compound OF his
x1xuatment. The German physician
4 Has declared that the greatest worth
fUf his treatment Hes In preparing the
: culture to be used In the incubation
q e the patient. He has failed to give
the government surgeons the secret
4 q this. That 1t Is merely virulent
1aciM killed by heat. IL said to be a
net now known to the health SER
ylco surgeons. DR.. Rucker refused to
!; oomment on this alleged discovery,
: NJ another health service surgeon
declared this fact has been discovered
: = Germany where friedman had At
+ tempted to patent his preparation.
my advice to patients" Surgeon
\ nuCker said, ~ last word. is not
/ 70 spend their money for drugs and
zWodicines which are much advertised
or may be recommended by persons
always willing TO give advice In cases
Iike this. Instead, spend money on
nod, digestible, nourishing food
and remember that now the only
3 recognized cure for tuberculosis Is
sunshine. fresh air. nourishing food
\ md right living"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
REDUCTION CO. AND HAAR-
Err ARE BOTH TO BLAME
(cssss.usa sres, Pase Ose,

51ections Friday. On his return from
yronch Landing the mayor visited the
nsxbage station at the foot OF Twenty
1 1b0Sth-st. and found conditions bad.
Toos. OF garbage were found at the
otntiOu, awaiting shipment to French
Landing. Scarcity of boxes made II
n0ooosary to dump quantities Of gar
bAgu on the ground. allowing the
oAorp to be waited In all directions.
Friday . policeman ordered the gar
pDaGo put In boxes. but there were no
boxes. 70 the city has to violate Its
&W2 ordinance providing for the keep
. nc Of garbage in receptacles.
Aftor investigating conditions In
Innnch Landing and at the citys re-
Rcooviug station. II was the mayor s
oOonion that Haarers system OF col
|I6oflng the garbage and then shipping
<6he boxes to the plant. IL largely AZ
4Ae eity,s- collection work Is
4 LTD ND By the reduction cempany,s
1872 n returning empty boxes. The
|t16ce1oa company blames the rail
.nol foe most Of the delay, although
80 McFAIl, superintendent OF the
k ohmitted that the work was
- ooh1nd because the force Of men
- YEnnt had dwfndied from IS 10
- WhiH Of the interior OF the
- chat MAKES Il dimcuIt ~
>1n1 boW1the company can keep
- ~ ~. Ths mayor and
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

,Appic.--Faney. D0a5o; choice; $40
a5o per bbi: box apples. s175 q ?. ?5.
Bn.san.-.Good shipping stock. nse
b.s.s-Dried Lima. 7@7hc IN.
Cssiihowsr-!?2. 400 per dos
os SsI.T r,e csiiforns g: :sI 81, 9: Ss. $3.50
en- .age--si a LES Dbl.
Ch-cse--whoiessie prices: Michgan
na!s. rev ash 9Ias; 9 Pa III ei DIE;
swiss s.t + ssosse; imported Swiss. ssSsf
B::::.a c.1.. neT a &c per , "a
common. lo0iic per 10.
F,,g:Ilr'esertes. new. HSi6e ID
Fresh veS-tnbies-Cucumb no,
house. slul.5o per doz. lettuce. hot
house. loglie: spinach. 81 per bu:
beets. $50 4oc ou, turnips. soVsoe bu:
Forids tomatoes sto scgs Per seasee
crate, s0c@$l basket: pie plant. 20 zoe
BUNCH; 50 per case; section grass, $3.50
sil15 case. California. $3.50Wa case:
green peas. s2SSgs per hamper;
Honry-Fancy white. lSQl7c; am.
Der. l20l?hc 10; extracted. eh9sc %
following prices for bsled hay In car
lots, T. o b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
sl4bt Gls; No. Z Timothy. !iso1sso.
wheat and oat straw. .s0ste ton.
Hides--N No. ! cured hid~s lShc; No
! green hides. lie: Nc. cured bulls
M No. I green bulls, &c: No: J cured
l2c: No: ! cured murTlan; iie: No; !;
green murrian. she: No ! cured CALI
1sc; No. 1 green calf. l6c; No. horse
hides. 81: No. IS horse hides. 50: Sheep.
skins as to amount OF wool 5ocQ
$50: No. : hides. &c of: kip and calf.
INC OF.
LimeS-$1 CASA dos
Mushrooms @5oc ID.
Onioas--Yellow. car lots. 66 06oc per
100 lbs store lots %54 soc per bu:
Texas Bermudas, $l.35Gl+0 bu.
Oranges-Caiifornia navel. s4no.0o
F1oridas. S4Q5.
Poaltry--Sprines. ls@lshc; hens, Is
aisle: stays. l3G i5c roosters, 12g
lsc; ducks. 19d zoe; turkeys, 10 q zoe lb.
Tallow-No. I; a.. NO. &c ID
Pineapples-325 043 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, t0Q+2c per bu
In car lots: New Bermudas. $3.50 pes
bu 81 per bbl: Florida potatoes. 81
per hu: $50 $50 per Dbl
Straw berries-e%-Qt cases. $500
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
ELECTIVE BAKER
DIES SUDDENLY
|Rell- Known Officer Passes Away
After Only Few Hours ILL.,
ness With Pneumonia

n Detective Lieut.. Elias Baker died OF
Znopttc pneumonia at 9:l6. FRIDAY
*nfght, In his home, No. 595 Morrell-
w. Thursday night, answering a po-
H1ice call, he was chilled by a long au-
ftomobile ride. Friday. while on duty
" he collapsed. and was rushed TO MS
home In the police flyer.
N Lieut.. Baker was born in Portage
:'du Ford, Que, July IA, 1865. He came
TO Detroit In 1889. He worked as a
patrolman in the Grand River, TWEEN
, tieth-st. and Trumbull-ave. stations. III
1895 he was made detective sergeant
and was transferred To the central
station. In 1902 he became "a detec-
( tive lieutenant. His name is connect
ed with many OF Detroits famous
pcriimnal cases. He was nearly killed
while arresting Dutch jerry Markle,
ION Oct. s. 1897. Markle was a badly
wanted yegg. Baker and his partner.
Jabez Fenton, now captain and night
OF police. found MIN
and put him under arrest. Markle
drew revolver on Fenton. Baker
'leaped on Markie and spoiled his aim.
In the fight. Fenton saved Bakers lie
by wedgiug his thumb between the
hammer and the firing-pin Of the re-
Ty0lver when Markle WAS about TO
shoot.
Baker and Lieut.. John Downey
drought back Parker and Johnson, the
slayers of Meyer. from Cleveland.
Baker also Vas prominent in the case
against d. P.W. Commissioner More
land, accused of graft. In the Car
michae! case OF four years ago, out in
the state. in which minister killed
= man and burned his body in the
church stove. Baker also had a part.
In recent years Baker has worked
lwith Lieut.. Charles Seymour. He has
always been considered one OF the de-
partment's most skillful detectives,
and has been called on In many an
emergency when IL appeared that the
department. faced failure He leaves
hla wife and eight children.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
yOBBfNG PRICES.

bake. f:sr ss.n sofs c Soc f ESs
i psss Fsn sse .a Ts9ii iu Ssss &
sS s ,s Has ;ss SS .e sso s Aa:f
reds. s. 30. Alaska pinks. tI:2o. Tome.
early june. $3.50: s!ited early June
Feed = Jcbbing price. lOo:le
sacks. bran. 121: coarse middlings. s2i;
ne idSlnka '27 e0a re- corn CORN mend ssa
nat chop. y2I per ton;
prizes ss:eb ss'; A Sa1:
snrssd u, wire - Dsr .nus
gauge. 1910 27-gauge. $3.50: 90 gauge
tiS sof S,Sgs.s sac per sw 1o. :in nsi
i.hed; 81 per dea; black sheets; Z.
SS e 20 snd o y :, e %.enn:
isrss. g per cent Oh us.
..s S sss D inssss s s:: sd kern o
isc: crown gasoline iHs' ise per a sai.: surs
De Psssi.,o..MM s .0' ps>s s' e sss family
hams. I'm WlShc: picnic hams. l3hc
bacon. TN 0lshc lard III tiercss
sngar-Corrected daily oy w. H. Ed.
gar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoss, i-lb.
1920; do, e-lb. $40; eagle tablets
NIX sss f pnwd isas ss standard nos
dered. IS; graduated. extra coarse.
&a70; graduated. fine. in bulk. $3.50;
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. $466; crys-
tons. in cases. $3.50; crystal domino
gran. HF cases. S5:.diamond A.. $40.
confectionery A. S455; No. 4. $3.50; No.
s. 3i+5: No. s, $40: No. 7. 34.36; No.
s. $3.50 No. 8, 3425; No. 10, $<.2O: No.
IL, s4.15; No. IL. 34.10: No. Is. 3l.05:
mixture. Ss7s per 100 lbs; household
powdered. Is. - to case. Ss.40 per
case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
PRODUCE

rndrr a lon- run OF light receipts
the poultry mlyket ~ gradually nrna-
INK up again rGe demand is not 4
Large one. AS day OF TWO or heavy
receipt. would load the market up. but
a certain class Of trade must have
poultry. and with 80 little 10 be had
IL is easy TO spring the price a little.
Dressed calves were in moderate sup
ply. but were going out as fast as re-
Ceiyed, the market ruling firm. Butter
IN easy In tone, and eggs are steady
AZ the last decline. Strawberries are
in good supply and demand, and fresh
Vegetables from the south are grad
uaily being displaced by the home
grown stock
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Copprr share sales reported Tor In
Times by Hayden. stone 4 Co.. May .
Ahmsek, 20; .Alouez. $50; Anal Copper
Bos. a Corbin, 1900: Butte & Balkl.. 100
Butte 4 super, 80; Cal. 4 Arix.. 200
Cal & Hecla. II; Cent?, 1913 Chino. ,a e.
Copper. Range, 40; East Butte. ~. o
CRANKY. $50; CIR. Cananea. S00;\ Han
cock. CO. Helvetis. IS; Indiana. 40
Island Creek Coal. is; do pfd.. 5; Lake
Copper 100; Massachusetts Cons. Min
Ing. 80; Mayfiower. 1850; Miami ~;
Mohawk, SO; New Arcadia. go: North
Butte, 1850; North Lake. 10; Did Colony
20: Pond Creek Coal. 5; Pond Creek
S. S,'s Louis i.'; 4 San francisco. 200: shan
non. 10: Shattuck q Arizona, IS. 81
Mays Land So; Superior 4 Boston
s45: superior copper, lso; Trinity. 100;
Union, I0o u. s. r.. 10; do pfd., AZ;
Utah Copper, 80