davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
UTAH METAL PRODUCTION
increases in Silver, Copper, Lead; De
ereases in Gold and Zinc

ne ore production Of Utah in 1g1.
aggregate close TO 900. 600 tons vai
ned at about $4,000. 600 for ito gold
SILVER copper. lead, and zinc content
"r an increase OF ~ per cent. accord.
'l'R TO preliminary figures by Y q
''elN'S' OF the United States Geologi-
'ai Survey. The strike of miners n
4 HihSham lasting 40 DAYS durinr
"hIcH nearly all the mines there wer,
'''Sed or operating with decreased
I"i'es, caused a decrease of about
""V'VoV tons in the total ore produc-
''"h' The smeltcrs however. were no,
seriously affected, as they operated fo,
% Time on the stock reserves ana -,
nearly iull capacity the entire year.
'"lhS TO the higher price paid for In,
metals considerable old mine dunn
HialeII'' on various properties, the ac
'umulaiion of many years operations
was almost entirely disposed of In Tho
meters, and likewise large dumps of
ga SIags were shipped for re-treat-
iH'hl without sorting. The Bingham
camp was credited with an ore outn,t
OF slightly over 100000 tons i'm 1912
u" llah Copper property alone WELD
ed approximately 100000 tons which
was an increase of about - per cent
over the 1911 production. From mines
IN the Tintic district an increase of IA
per cent IN the ore production gave a
lptal output Of about 400, 900 tons
which was mined from the Centen-
MAJ Eureka, Iron Blossom and 30
''h'r mines. The tonnage includes
much lcw-grade dump material and
about 5000 tons of zinc carbonate and
sllIcatc ores averaging about "a per
cent OF zinc from 10 mines, which will
Ikely continue to ship during the year
l'I". Although it was prcviousl,
'A"Wh that zinc ore existed i'm the
Iihtic mines, it was surprise To-
many operators To find such extensive
icdics Of the ore In the old lead-ore
slopes, ~ Park City the ore OUTPUT
was about the same as in 1911 and
aggregated 100000 tons of which AZ
~ tons were shipped direct Ia the
'melter and the remainder milled, |
Producing about $4,000 tons of lead
nd zinc concentrate.
The total gold output was about
1'ao0,00O, "A decrease Of per cent |
rom the 1871 production, due prin
'lpally to the greatly diminished out
ut Of the Mercur mines and to the |
mailer shipments of silicious ores
Produced from mines I'm the Tintic
district, where plans are under way
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENT
Dec. "a. 81. Inn :

Dec. "a. 81; Jan {. IA.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
, The Probate Court for the count,
o. Houghton.
al a session of said court, held at
,,'e PROBATE office in the village of
iioughton In said county. on the
l"th day of December A. d. 1872
PRESENT Hon. Geo c. Bentley. Judge
of Probate.
III the matter of the estate of pe,er
Niemi, deceased.
susanna Niemi. administrators with
me VIII annexed of said estate bav-
ing hIed In said court her netitiop
P'aylng that the time for the nresa,-
.'''oh OF claims against said estate
" united and that a time and nl,ce
" appointed to receive. examine ona
ADJUST all claims and demands .aoi,a,
court '"'u
II ~ ordered. That four month.
from this date be allowed for ,ro,,,
tate Saiu es-
IL is Further Ordered. Tba. tho o,s,
10y oi April, 1913, at ten o'clock
~ 'he forenoon, at said Probate one
y ",'u Is hereby appointed for Tho
and adjustment of an
INNS ana demands against said do
''seu' and that notice thereof no ,,,.-
I" ny publication once each WOOL for
," , successive weeks previous 70
= "''u day of hearing, in the Caluma,
VS. newspaper printed and cir
'ulated in said county.
SeaD GRO - -
A true copy. L.,ra ~ ', 80
-illas G. Mitchell " 'o'"'e'
Register of Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
GAY & sTUseIs' FORECAST.
StoekhoIders' Meetings.

= Stockholders Meetings.
t. Maine Central CspeciaD Ian. :, t,
increase capital
Lehish Valley. Jan. ~
Consolidated Gas. Jan. -.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Jan 81.
Homestake (speciaD Feb. 20. to act
%" L. per cent stock dividend.
Monday.
Iafih hearing begins before WAYS
and Means Committee
Currency Committee hearing begins
| Tor reform.
Supreme Court re-conyenes. ad-
lourned Dec. %.
Tuesday.
Grand Jury re-convenes IN Wash
ihs'oh on New Haven r. r. monopoIv
case.
Wednesday.
copper Producers report,
FRANKLIN special meeting recon
enes adjourned Dec. Is
Thursday
bahk OF England rate announce
ment.
Friday.
u >. Steel Untitled Orders renort
Pending.
Appeal for higher freight rates NV
'airoads.
ohlpbuilding trust case decision.
Federal Grand Jury in Chicago hear.
hE on Quaker oats monopoly
Kellogg Cornflaic Co. sued to allow
eaiers to reduce retail prices.
Money trust inquiry probably end
on 10: report to Congress by Feb |.
interstate Commerce Commission
cHuires ahidayits from coal roads an
, question about rates, practices
oles and regulations" before March
Union taciiic's period To obey Su
RENE Court mandate expires March
Extra session of Congress to revise
fih' in March or April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

four feet Of first-class consists o.
glance and bornite. assaying 2s pei
cent copper and SO ounces OF silver
/ O. the ton.
Sinking viii be continued and the
shaft taken 10 the 2,o0O before any
cross-cutting 10 the veins is done. al.
though some of the officers OF the
company favor drifting on the vein
cut In the shaft However. the d.
rectors have decided to sink the shaft
To the 1000 before beginning the
vein.
The ere taken out Of the shaft is
stored FOR shipping.
The vein is believed to be an ex-
tension of the rich SNOWFALL vein
1pened by the North Butte company.
The Pilot mine is situated between
he Berlin of the North Butte COM
any and the clark Elm Orlu mine. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
ZINC AND LEAD.

Joplin Mo Statistics showing tho
ou'Ddi in pounds by camps. of zinc
tna Ie'f ores from the Mtssouri-Kan-
sas.'kI7homa district for the year
I'ls. give an aggregate value Of SIS
''t.a'', or more than 82.500.o00 in ok.
cess Of tho previous high record at
timed in 1907 Prices Tor zinc bl.ndo
throughout tho year were AT a high
I'tei aud shipments unusually heavy.
Al umrs zinc ore sold for more tbo,
~ had ever before brought. going to
so % ton at times this figure hcfrg
- 10 excess Of tho previous high orico
record attained In is05. Lead ore was
weak throughout the year. AN occa.
si'nal rise placing it at figure war.
r"ntihs heavy production. but as .
RAJ" The offerings were NOT onoour-
aging.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

for a large cyanide plant 10 treat IN,
ores OF several of the properties.
Silver contained IN ores produced in
II 1919 aggregated about $1,000. ooo
ounces this production being about a.,
per cent greater thsn that OF 1911 The
increase was probably due Ia increased
shipments OF lead ores mined in the
Tintic district and from lead cancen.
irates Produced in the Park city rc.
zion.
The copper production az 1912.
amounting Ia nearly l50. O00. 900
pounds. was an invrrase ~ ahout .
per cent over the outpu, OF 1911. The
increase is credited chiefly To the
Ringham district
The lead output, aggregating about |
10000 zoe pounds in 1919. Vas p, I
per cent greater than The OUTPUT of
I'll. The increase is partly account
ID for by The fact that more lead ore
vas shipped from Tintic and more
FAD concentrates from Park city
han in the previous year.
The production Of zine. figured as
better amounted 10 about 1880. O00
'unds and IS about IS per cent less /
ian The figures reported in 1911. This
crease is due largely "a falling OF l.
shipments OF hlende concentrates y
ON Park City. The new producers NJ
zine ore in the Tirtic district were .
May Day Uncle sam, Godiva. y
mini. Lower Mammoth. Yankee b.
DE and VALLEY East T!ntic Devel- y
nent, and New Bullion NJ
dividends amounting 10 nearly So ~
Zoo We're paid from Utah mines ~
ing 1912. Ra
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Dec. 3, 10, II, "A, 81; Jan : ii ., 90
Feb. 4, H., IS, %.
w hereas, default has been made I,
'"' payment Of the money secure,
ny mortgage dated the 4th dav .,
November, in the year A. ID too7 80,
ecutei by Gennie Contratto or ooh,
me-, met Township. Houghton Comfy
N''h'sah' to Bartholomew ouello or
ire same place, which said morteooo
was recorded in the office of pog,s,o,.
VI DEEDS OF the County of JTorgh,a,,
III llDer Twenty-Five of mortg,ga,, ,.'
p'Ee ~ on the fifth day of November
q. H. 1907 at 2:3O O'clock p. NJ And
whereas the amount claimed to no dro
vi the said mortgage at the date ~,
'"Is notice is the sum of Eigb, rr,o,,
a'hu Eight Hundred and Sivtv poi-
,''9 ana sixteen cents. (ss.S6o.1D.
anu no suit or proceeding having
"een instituted at law to recover tho
'cpt now remaining secured bv eoia
,''oi gage or any part thereof where
ny 'he Power Of sale contained In coil
"'ortgdge has become operative
~" 'heretore' notice is hereby civ.
~ '"at by virtue of the said power -,
SaIc' ana In pursuance of tho sta,,,,.
;" sueh case made and provided o.
''Iu mortgage win he foreclosed h,
'a'e OF The premises therein doscr,h-
:" AT public auction, To the blebas,
''uuer at the front door of the corr,
la.
'UuSe IN the village OF Houehton in
,a,u county of Houghton. on ,bo
.''n day OF February 1913 next. at Tom
,,o.K IN the forenoon of that day.
, ",on said premises are described r.
"'u mortgage as follows: to-wit. TO,
numbered Twenty-four t2p in p,ao,.
numbered Three CD of the vnloaa :,
oiunet according to the rocor,,oa
nat thereof on file in the Office 90 80 ,s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
FIRST DIVIDEND
PAID SINCE 1871 |
Shattuck WiIIPay so Cents Share,
Total of S175,000

The ShaJuck dividend Of 80 cents
per share which calls for the pay
ment OF $4,000 fron. the companys
treasury, is the first which the CON-
pany has paid since February Of 1911.
before the shutdown Including the
present payment shattuck will have
distributed $lge5.000 To- It's stock.
holders
While il is The intention Of the al.
rte'ors OF The company 10 make
quarterly payments from now on. il /
should not be understood that so 4
eep,a is The rate decided upon chr I
rent earnings are al the rate of be-
Q 7een 81 and s. per share nothwith-
standing reports of So per share earn
.nss, and the next TWO payments viii I
probably h" M the rate OF 81 quar-.
.eriy, or 81 per annum. By July
hivmentS viii have been Increased 70
800 tons per day. and earnings
houid run between s. and $40 per
hare. assuring that The price of The
METAL suffers no reduction. il
IN speaking OF the dividend the
boston Financial News SAYS:
The present dividend is regarded
$ a partial distribution Of earnings
nee the time when production was
stunned, about Nov. II. last. with "i
1ipments OF POO tons daily up % De-
the Shatuck earned me-, $1,000
lilly. or about 100000 since that al
me. on n daily output of $50 tons,
fnings should have been averaging u"
tier than $1,000 daily. So that ay
D, 20. The date OF The payment Of lo'
r. dividend, Shstmck should show
offs Of around $4,000 from ore
ipments, according to the best in ms
nation available. As payment foe cas-
: copper viii not be received for
ne time later a larger cash distri {
ton could hardly be- made al pres +
The Shattuck treasury. however. 'er
the cate Of the last report. showed
uaI cash in bank of more than L
1000 so that the present paw mel
Mt can be readily made withou,
oarrassing the companys working L
lt.on
report made by an engineer re- A
thy despatched to the property in rail-
interest Of large Boston stock 81
.er shows that Shatmck has ore =,
ked out equivalent to Si5 net for ing
share of the stock. *,
De- principal stockholding interests deal
'hattuck reside in Duluth, and q NJ,
'rity of the stock is held in a Ion
hands. 1t is regrettable fact. In
Shattuck does not enjoy a broad rcnu
lafket as the management is one IS 4
u mas always shown consider rules
FOR the stockholders in the mat Tn
dividends 1t has been the prem
y Of the management to nav y EX
end whenever the companv's tariff
position warranted such action
policy would doubtless be well -,
d by the stockholders i'm many Il
mining companies, the shares
men are more widely held in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
49, -= -aa
FOR SALE.
LOST.
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF D1Y WONG

MRS Ira Jokela, 5i2-.nd ST
,o. mrS, Mary HclIa, 23l -3rd St. Cen.
tennial Heightc. vi"
m S, Mary Grcgcr!ch Cedar Lane
Mrs. Cursinsky, 257 wolver,na g,
Laurium. '''e St''
Mr." Bolma. SEQ Cedar st.
MIS- Lehto. Centennial
W ~ ann Harvey. III Florida 81
MRS Auvain, 3i3 osceola. ."
MRS. Tervo. 24l5 T.. 81
TT - IN need of boys or girls for ods
Jobs call t7.R. 'o' odc
~'tAdvertisemenD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

point in the last few minutes. to 7sls.
closing at 5sA Mohawk sold up To
Se5, and generally the coppers were
fractionally higher The Copper Pro
ducers' statement viii be out tomor-
ROW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

register of Deeds for said County M
Eoughton. Michigan.
Dated December second A. n 1910
Bartholomew Quello.
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage
Business address:
Calumet. Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
CURB STOCKS.

j. a. Minnear & Co. say today.
What there was to the market to.
day was higher. however. there was
but uttle. Amalgamated sold nm .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
COPPER METAL MARKET IS
SOUND AT PRESENT LEVEL
BELIEVED LARGE EusoprAu
PURCHASES WILL Be MADE
At EARLY DATE.

/ W. have referred 10 the fact that
I during the past few weeks. there has
been almost a cessation Of buying Of
copper metal by tho large consumers
This has been referred to in some In
stances as being in the nature of "a.
deadlock between the consumer and
The producer We lock a, IN. situa-
ton differently.
There seems To us O. Doe but two
vital questions Go consider IN discuss. /
ing The copper metal al the present /
time
J. Has The present price If rs.
cents caused an increase In production
from properties that would not be- pro-
iueing We're copper materially lower
say T. or l5 cents our answer fo
his is unTualihedly NO"
2 Ha, there been "a material d.min-
iu'n III consumption, due 10 the pres
III price of the metal people either J
from making The purchases 4
1ai they normally would or making Fl
81 "i supsiiiutes. our answer 10 this Il
l'''t u ''0' uilelal!iedIN No
Admitting These two premises. how D
an there Doc any other conclusion but ri
al the metal is entitled to sell az "a
..s price "a
IN the first place the statistics show 5;
'' during the past year consumption NJ
IS exceeded production, even though 81
oduetion was al record figures. due pC
the TACT that production from the
" b"rphAry mines more than offse; GO
Illumination Of output in some 81 m
/. older vein mines. As late as Sep ho
n'ef copper companies were an sold bl'
$50 10 ninety DAYS ahead. or the fur ca
'st that they have been in years.
! this al the highest prices prevail
Z. Then came the Balkan war. ma
ich. while in Itself not a great fac. fe'
led To- tightening Of the purse. tha
.nes Of AN tho great Euooeap mn. cr
rs to such an extern thar therc ba. ,yh
p "a -gUlftf.r ,.f ,,,,f,...,..,.l ,. .ti
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

4 storaec battery train TO &, rso
~ cuba running about 100 miles our
from Havana. '''''' '''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADS !
WANTED.

" TENTS a POUND paid for clean
white cotton rags. No scraps. Calu-
met News Office. a,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

IN the coming year New York viii
spend Hl'oOO,oO0 week for new rapid
tranSit lines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07
SITUATION WANTED

MISUNDERSTANDING in Office nv 20 i.
spectacle young man of is. He is
steady and writes good hand Al.
dress Il, Care of News -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

tleVeland's 1912 death rate wos
l3.1I per 1000 population.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

II costs Sl2 week for y Girl r. ,,,o
III Chicago ~ in Boston ana $40 in
New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

cleveland reports 1927 births IN
1872.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

There are 229 cases of diphtheria
in Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-07

Colorado expects 100000 nonu-
lation within five years.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN n ~ 5
'OUEEN MARY STRIVING TO
RECONCILE F. MARLBOROUGH

duke takes great interest in public az
fairs and upholding aristocratic tradi-
ton. Even now he is putting one thou-
sand acres at Blenheim Park under the
plough t. combat the land theories or
Lloyd George, while the duchess Is
widely known for her philanthropies,
especially in helping working girls.
Thus, the Queen feels the Marlbor-
ough case is one in which she should
use her own efforts. In the Westmin-
ster case, on the other hand, pressure
was brought by the King, and as so
much Of the public gossip is of nature
so extremely distasteful to the Queen,
both parties are very unpopular at
court. and the Queen would prefer to
let them go their own way except for
the station and prominence Of the fam
lily.
King George, therefore. has taken
charge OF the Westminster affair, and
is understood practically to have given
the couple orders to withdraw from the
limelight and be particularly careful
not to give occasion for gossip. 1t is
hoped. with a Quieter manner of living
on both sides, a reconciliation will be
possible.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

devised. Undoubtedly It has also dissd-
vantages. For example, in so far a. II
encourages spirit Of hunkeytsm and
tends to perpetuate and stratify system
Of hereditary caste It Is undoubtedly
meretricious.
1t is the hereditary feature Of tho pro-
posal for q permanent dynasty at Ottawa
which some Canadians may balk at IL
is quite true that the Duke of Connausht
has made a place for himself IN the two
years he has been In Canada not merely
because he is the son Of Queen Victoria
the Good but chiefly because Of his owp
qualities Of heart and mind. But Prince
Arthur is an unknown quantity. As Tho
Toronto Globe" points out, There may
be no real objection to a court at Ottawa,
but there undoubtedly would be TO max
ing the dukes OF Connaught, even in
cases where they were fitted by nature
and disposition for high Office, hereditary
governors-general."
On the other hand, one of the chief ad-
vantages OF a hereditary monarchy is
that II provides a ready-made titular head
OF the state, and when its powers have
been reduced to a nominal status the
harm that can be wrought by any holder
Of the honor Is not large.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
MISS AGNEW WEEDS PEER
Now Lady Combermere-Lieut'
Pipon a Bridegroom.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. IA wedding which
attracted great attention was that last
Thursday of Miss Hazel Agnew and
Viscount Combermere The Bishop OF
London performed the ceremony at
Holy Trinity Church, Sloane street
There were six bridesmaids, who wore
pale blue charmeuse with sashes OF
Parma violet gauze. The bride wore
ivory satin, richly embroidered and
trimmed with lace.
The bridegroom, who Is tWenty-six
wears old, succeeded TO the title at the
age Of eleven.
Miss Joyce Hope. daughter of Col
lingwood Hope, and Lieutenant Pipon,
of the armored cruiser Donegal, were
married to-day at st. Andrews Church,
Hatfield Peverel. after two postpone
ments. The wedding was originally
set for October s, but the Donegal was
suddenly ordered off for manPuvres.
and the date was fixed for october -.
A day or so before that time the Don
egal was ordered to search the seas for
the Volturno and sink her. and Lieu
tenant Pipon had to leave his pro-
spective bride once more.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
DRAMA A WEAPON TO
REFORM FRENCH CODE
Realistic Surgical Play Shows
Folly of Fathers Absolute
Control of His Son.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Theatre des Arts
opened last night with lie Drolt de
Mort" a realistic surgical drama, max
ing a powerful protest against the
French law comforting on the father Of
son u.ider the age of twenty-one
years absolute control, even in the
event Of the necessity Of a surgical
operation.
A youth OF sixteen years has appar-
emily a slight wound on a finger,
owing TO bicycle accident. The fam
lily physician examines the lad and de-
clares the case one OF gangrene, re-
quiring immediate amputation Of the
finger. The lads father, marquis Of
the old school, angrily protests and
takes his son 10 hospital for a con-
sultation. Tl.1 surgeons tell him II is
hand must be cut of. The marquis
again violently opposes this, saying
that surgeons are all mercenary jack
asses and that he never will allow his
son and heir to be crippled ,or life.
Meanwhile the lad and his mother
vainly implore the stern and proud
marquis 10 consent 10 an operation.
There is "A further refusal After a
furious family quarrel the surgeons in
form the lad and his mother who be-
seech them TO amputate he hand with
out the knowledge OF the father, that
the law does not permit them to do 80
without the express consent of the
father
After two hours delay the surgeons
announce that ii is now necessary to
amputate the arm, owing to the spread
OF the gangrene. but before the obsti-
nate old marquis can decide his son and
heir dies
The terrific agony OF this blood
curdling drama has caused a passionate
discussion, and will be made the sub
Ject for Parliamentary measures TO aD-
rogate Articles 3T2 Of 373 OF the
French code, comforting exaggerated
patriarchal authority on fathers, which
was handed down from the customs Of
the Middle Ages and is to-day the law
Of the land.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
STOWE BOOK AT AUCTION
Two Autograph Letters Also in
Stafford House Collection.
AS TO SCOTCH EMIGRATION
U. S. Haven of Those Losing
Employment by Disbanding
of Armies, She Wrote.
[From The Tribune Correspondent J

London, Oct 25.-Among the volumes in
the Stafford Houses library. which Will
shortly be sold at Sotheby's. is Harriet
Beecher Stoves plymouth Collection Of
Hymns and Tunes" New York. 1856. a
presentation copy TO the Duke OF Suther-
land from the authoress, with two auto
graph letters attached. A bibllophile re-
calls the fact that Mrs. Stowe once ex-
plained the enforced emigration Of Scot
tish laborers as follows:
Soon after the union OF the crowns OF
England and Scotland the border chiefs
found IL profitable TO adopt upon their
estates that system OF agriculture 20
which their hills were adapted, rather
than to continue the maintenance OF mil
itary retainers. Instead of keeping garri-
sons with small armies, in a district, they
decided to keep only so many as could
profitably cultivate the land. The effect
Of this. Of course, was like dsbanding
an army. Ii threw many people out OF
employment and forced them TO seek for
home elsewhere. Like many other
movements, WHICH IN tnelr nnal results
are beneficial TO society, this was at first
vehemently resisted and had to be car
rled into effect in some cases by force
"As 1 have said, IT began first In the
southern counties of Scotland and gradu-
ally crept northward. one county after
another yielding to the change. To a
certain extent, as it progressed north
ward, the demand for labor in the great
towns absorbed the surplus population.
but when 1t came into the extreme High
lands this refuge was wanting Emigra-
ton TO America now became the resource.
and the surplus population were induced
to this by means such as the Colonization
Society now recommends for promoting
emigration to Liberia"
Among the books TO be offered at the
coming sale are Elzevir editions OF the
classics, not very valuable in themselves.
but still very well worth while having,
because bound for that lavish patron Au-
guste de Thow 1923 "Claudianus" with
autograph of Rembrandt and the date Of
1916.